davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10
Chicago, st. Paul 1 Kansas City Railway

Chicago, st. Paul 1 Kansas City Railway
Is the direct route to CHICAGO, ST.
PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS, DUBUQUE.
ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY.
Connects in Union Depots at St. Paul and
Minneapolis for all
Dakota, Manitoba and Pacific Coast
Points. Connects IN Chicago with all Lines
East and South,
GOING NORTH.
st. Paul Accommodation. .6:45 q. m.
Chicago Accommodation. ...........9 1905 a. IN.
GOING SOUTH.
Mason City Accommodation. 1:3O p. m.
Chicago accommodation arrives at Chicago
at 1O:45 D. m, making connections for all east
ern points. 1t also makes connection at
Dodge Center for all points on G. i N: ". Ry.
east and west, and at st. Paul to all Pacific
coast points. The Mason City accommodation
makes connections at Lyle for all Ill. Central
points and at Manly Junction for Omaha.
Kansas City, st. Louis. and Ill points south
and west.
~ All Daily. -
W. r. BUSENBARK,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket AIT,
Chicago, Iii.
For tickets and information apply 10 Arthur
Cole. Agent at Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10

1SAxAkSOAO Vx06 VA01*O q AT AUSTIN
CHICAGO, MILwAUKER 3 ST. PAUL. 5
# Ism. DIV .s1ON.
GOING - nth.
Passenger. ........... q. - q. m. Daily
a. %; Dsiy
Freight. ................ 500 p. NJ. Daily
CONG EAgT.
Passenger. .............. 1.25p. N. except Sunday
Passenger. $50 p. except Saturday
Freight. .. m. except Sunday
.9'ov ~ ' DSS
MASON CITY LINE. /
GOING SOUTH.
Passenger IL 10 p. m. Daily
Passenger..... ..................1:1O :1O p. M Dal!y
ErelgnL. 0svV =. HI O"iy
Freight. .8:Su =. m. DAILY
Freight. ............... .S.lO p. m. Ex. sunday
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
GOING EAST.
Passenger 2:45 p. M. except Sunday
Passenger. III 20 p m. except Sunday
Freight. ht............... 6.b0 a. NJ except Sunday
Freight. .SOu p. IN. except Sunday
Freight .SO6 p. M. Daily
Freight. ......... 4:SO p. M. except Sunday
GOING WEST.
Passenger. 10 a. m. Ex. Sunday
PASSENGER. ZOO p. M. kx. Sunday
Freight ht....................7.0 a. M. Ex. Sunday
Freight OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40 \. M. Elk. Sunday
Freight. 6.1a p. III. Daily
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-08
The value Of Waterworks.

A recent fire In Fort Berton that,
under old time methods would In oil
probability have swept the town and
caused incalculable damage, yielded
readily 10 the efforts Of the fire depart
ment supplemented by the water
works. On this text the Benton
River Press sditorialy comments -
follows:
Il 10 about - COED o time - any TO
balance accounts between the property
owners Of the city and the wates-
works. We estimate that n the city
had been dependent upon the old
fashioned bucket Ore brigade, or toe
antiquased mau.killer Of an engine.
which broke the hearts Of several ear
nest nre companies In succeesion,
nothing could have prevented ~
destruction Of 0 whole block Of build.
ings, and the los Of $4,000 % $4,000
worth Of property and probably more
Up 10 this time the city hes probably
paid something lsss than IS 900 for drs
bydrau and water for nrs purpose
Strike the balance for yourseivss, and
you will ses that on one occasion
and within Q isw hours, enough prep
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-08
A New Consul starts For Milan.

The Rev. George w. PEPPER, OF Ohio,
the recently appointed United States
Counsel-General to Milan, Italy, sailed
yesterday on the City uf Berlin for bis
new post Of duty. Mr.. Pepper leaves
bis family 10 this country. He TOOK
this step, be said. as he was anxious
0rst TO see how he should like the
famous cathedral city. a. well o. the
climate and bis surroundings. He
was accompanied to the ship by q mum.
Der Of bis personal friends, several
prominent Irish.Americans Of this city
and Of the neiRhboriDg cities of New
Yo k and Brooklyn. and deputa.
tions from many of the Irish beDovo-
lent and patriotic societies of New.
York. DR.. John Logan of the Medico.
Legal Society. was there as q represen.
tstive of the Irish Historical Society,
and presented to Consul Pepper q
handsome floral harp and a tiny rep.
resentstion In marble OF the great Ca
thedral of Milan; ]. p. Delany, treasur
er o! the st. Pstrick's Club, was also on
hand, with several OF his friends from
that organization; George Pepper, Jr.,
Michael Giblin. of the Irish Home
Rule Club; Superintendent Henry ].
Jackson, OF Castle Garden; John J.
Rogers and a delegation from the
Friends of Ireland Society, and many
Others. Among the Catholic priests
whs bsde the Rev. Mr.. Pepper hearty
good.bye were the Rev. J. w. Pow
eIs. Father Salter, Of s.. J6seph's
church; Brother Ju.tin, president Of
Manhattan College; and the Rev. E.
v. Southwell, of the Carmelit.
Fathers. Father Grenpan, of this
order, 10 Q fellow-passenger Of Mr.
Pepper.
The new Consul, who 10 an arden,
Irish Nationalist, says that when ht
WAS 10 Ireland some years ago on {
visit he was dogged everywhere bt
went by detectives and policemen
"but my Official standing now" h
said, "wll!, dartsay, make then
somewhat more courteous and respect
ful."-N. Y. Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-08
A PLEAsANr CEREMONY.

A Farewell Testimonial TO Father Pauve-
lyn.
On Sunday lat the Rev. Father
Pauwelyn ofiiciated at the Catholic
church In this city for the last time 10
some months, arrangements having
been made for him to take vacation
for the purpose Of visiting his home In
Belgium. At the conclusion Of the
morning service II occurred to some Of
the ladies' of the church that 1t would
be q very appropriate thing 10 raise .
small purse, and acting ut once on the
thought, Mn. Harmon, Mrs. Warner
and Miss O'Donnell resolved them
selves into soliciting committee and
worked with such . will thst by eve.
ming they had accumulated the hand-
some sum Of $50. This was put into
gold coin. and preparation made for
the presentation In the evening. Al
evening service the congregation was
very large and Father Pauwelyn
preached Q most impressive sermon.
At the conclusion of the service, the
reverend father retired, ~ was his
practice, to his own private apart
mepts In the rear Of the church. To
his great surprise, however. q goodly
portion of the congregation followed
him and the little room wae soon
filed to its utmost capacity. Mean
while Father Pauwelyn looked from
one to the other Of bis visitors with IN
enquiring glance, ~ II trying to solve
the purport of the visit, but he VA
not kept long In suspense. As soon AZ
all interested had assembled DIR. Cor
coran stepped up to Father Pauwelyn
and addressed him rs follows:
Nv Dear and Reverend Sir:-0n the
part of committee Of ladies Of your
congregation, I am requested to ad-
dress few afiectionate words of part.
ing to you, and not only on their part
but on the part of the whole congre.
CATION over whom you have presided
90 faithfully sincerely and assiduouely
laboring for their spiritual and tenn
poral welfare. / can say also for the
people Of this city irrespective OF creed
that the good will and respect Of oil
will 10 with you wherever you 90
and eli will await with anxious solici'
tuds your return among 10. Al al
impromptu meeting Of . fsw Of you
pafishicuses after mass this morning
it was arranged thas some little pre-
sentation q Q ms0euto OF the grea
respect In which you afe held 3.
thcm, sheula b. made before you Dc
parted for the homo of your apcestoss
| ls n with pride, ny dear Father Pau
Velyn, that an able 10 tell you tho
our caIl was responded 10 With gsnes
QUE alaosity, NOT ouly By memeeS Z
your church, but cstinsns Of other d
nomipalions, nnding such . uatts
was on foot, requested - b pes0ltee
an opportunity 70 testify subseastiail
10 The high regard In which yea =
held by the whole oo0Dunity. o
the part Of ell. thseslOes, ! VIII ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-08
A MAJOR GENERAL.
Such is the Title Now Enjoyed
by Gen'l Nelson A. Miles,
Our Sod-Father.
r.
"Our Tom" Succeeds in Getting
the Miles City Park Bill
Through the House.
Major General Miles.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Ths presi-
dent to-day sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nomiuations: Lewis A. Grant,
Of Minnesota. to be secretary Of var;
Brigsdier General Nelson A. Miles, to
be major general; Col. Benjamin H.
Grierson. Of the Tenth cavslry, 10 be
brigsdi-r general.
TIE Helena Independent. in com.
mentipg on the promotion Of Genera
Miles, gives the following account Of
his services in this locality which will
be read with interest by many of our
readers:
"The news of the promotien OF Gen.
N. A. Miles to the rank of major gen.
eral, which the Telegraph announces
was recommended to the United
States Senate yesterday, will be heard
with pleasure 10 Montana, where the
gallant general achieved greatness and
fame Is an Indian fighter. There are
q number Of people in Helena who
were In service during the Nez Perce
war, and when he captured the Sioux
and Cheyennss in the Yellowstone
valley near where the easteIn Mon.
tapa city bearing his name stands.
An Independent reporter heard q
group Of Gen. Miles men talking
about bis promotion. and the conver-
sation drifted into one of "reminiscences
Of his Montana achievments. One Of
the men who was In the pack train
service held the floor most Of the time
and related q narrative Of the Indian
wars In Eastern Montana. In the fall
Of 1875 Gen. Miles reached the Yellow
stone With the Fifth infantry for the
purpose Of riddlDg the Tongue river
country Of the obnoxious Sioux and
Cheyenne, who had been driven there
from the Black Hills by Gen. Crsok.
In the early spring he started . can-
Torment uear Fort Keogb, where
Miles City now stands. II was here
be had bis frst Indian engagement Of
any note. The Cheyenpes, about 800
iu number, wefe camped along Muddy
creek. They were starting for the
north but were headed by couriers.
The chief scouts were Bob Jackson
and Johu Bruyar, half-breeds, and the
latter had been in the Custer massacre
but afterwards went to work for the
government. The Cbeyennes were
surprised one morning about o'clock
by Lieut.. Jerome. who made the
charge ON the Indian village with the
cavalry. The redskins started for the
river but were headed of by Gen.
Miles, who led large portion of the
Fifth infantry, which WAS mounted.
A short light was had and many civil
ians and scouts were In the party and
they did the most effective fighting.
The Indians were routed and surrsn.
dsred and fully 1900 ponies were cap.
tured aud most of the ponies were
equally divided among the volunteers,
who were given q share Of the booty
besides SIS u month, this being On
agreement made by the government
Many men followed the soldiers Ia
those days because II paid well. Th'
Indians were taken back to the can.
toDment."
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-08


ment. Your congregation will prsv
with fervent solicilude that you viii
1nd your loving parents In the land of
your birth, enjoying the best cf health
and happiness, and that you will re.
iurn 70 Us In the best of health and
splriis as you leave U.s. We will in
cor clusion cOncernedly request of you.
when knselIng at the shriDes in the
VIII ,ly temples of the Eternal city,
that you will suppllcate the Creator TO
bless the people Of Miles City with
prosperity, and that when you visit
holy Ireland and kneel on the graves
OF sOme of our forefsthers among the
ruins and relics of our ancient Chris
tianity. you will ask our father to res
urrect the site Of saints and martyrs
from the tribulations IL is presently
passing through, 10 sunburst of last
ing happinss and freedom.
Accept this purse, dear father, q
only . very eight testimonial Of our
esteem. with our blessings and prayers
for an enjoyable journey and . safe re-
turn.
As the conclud ng paragraph Of the
address was spoken, q silver salver on
which was plaoed the offering of his
friends In bright gold coin, WAS hand
ed to Father Psuw.lyn.
During that part ~ the address that
communicated to him the high esteem
In which he was he'd by his congre-
CATION and the people generally, the
good father was visibly affected, N
which emotion was added that of in.
tense surprise when the handsome
present was brought to view. Gath
ering himself, however, he acknowl.
edged In the most fervent and express
sive language the good will shoyn by
his psrishioners, both in word and In
deed. He expressed his great happi-
ness at being aole to start on his long
journey TO the home OF his fathers
bearing with him such words of en-
enlargement and appreciation from
those who. but short time ago, were
strangers to him. He spoke at length
and very feelingly on these points and
10 conclusion he said: "Although
myself Belgian, want all my coD-
greeation who are Of foreign birth to
remember that America 10 their home.
and to be good citizens they must
obey the laws Of this country. Amer
ica is the best country on the face of
the globe to live in. Montana 10 the
beet state, and Miles City is the best
city,"
Az the conclusion of Father Pauws-
lyn's remarks, there was . season Of
congratulating and well.wishing. aftss
which the VISITORS withdrew. Among
those present were Capt. and Nm.
Harmon, DR.. Corcoran, Mrs. Corcoras,
and Miss O'Donnell the Misso
Sweeney. the Misses Mccarthy, Ma.
Warner, Mrs. Prenatt, Mise Steiner.
Miss Prenatt. Miss HollerAn, Mr..
Truscott, DIR. Fish, Jepp Ryan, A. p.
Flanagan, Jas. Coleman, Matt Eigis,
Pat Schaill and Jerry Holleran.
Father Psuwelyn departed On yes
terday's east bound train, q large
number Of hi- piri.hionsrs being ct
the depot to bid him good bye. He
will bs absent about two months and
durinv hia absr,,t.s his nj ace will he
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-08
FORT KzoGH.
ecore by ipninss 10 e fOllows:

Score by inninss 10 - follows
Miles City ...........0 0 8A030l+0
Fort Keogh.........Q o I 002l20-e
Home runs, Milss City-Weese,
Zimmsrman, white; Ksegh-0alh-
van.
Double play-Smith end zl0o0.
Umpirs-Bruning.
Ths rsason for The Coe1 gAoe y
probably the splsbdid e5edleisa q -
ersasds, = there has beeo so1e
money end c0nsldenble hbse -
psudsd thsss this yer. The bogu -
aroa&ly soeoaraged oveR ~ ey1s
soalp snA will taks plssty = ps9o119e
| thIk sanooa an6 Do tnslf lev0 - -
| pail through the ssassa wlth . 0eo-
'and psf osak y ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-08

erty was saved to pay three or four
times the to'sl cost If the wsterworks
to the city since they v ere established.
The owners Of business property in
Miles City are to bs congratulated 90
shs fact that they will soon rejpics in
~ ample protection as Fort Benton
and other cities enjoy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-08
Passed the House.

WARRINGTON, April SIN the
house to-day Mr.. Carter, during the
morning bour. called up and secured
The passage Of bis bill donating that
part Of Fort Keogh lying east Of
Tongne river to Miles City for public
mark purposps.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-08
BASE BALL,

The Home Club Victorious With Scors ef
rs To q.
The first game Of the season BE-
tween Miles City and Fort Keogh
took place on Sunday on the homo
grounds and was one Of the best
games ever played In this city. TIE
score is ~ follows:
MILES CITY,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-08
ATTORNEYS.


PHNsIClANs.
nR 4. y REDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once stw v. ssvage's drug store. l2u
HR. L. 4. FISH,
~ PHrnciAK, SURGEON AND OssrETEIcIAs.
,Aryt, wuBdAYxt und Geburtshelfer.) Once st
Ssvage's drug store, Miles city, N. T.
~ d. wHI1NEi,
~. DENTIST,
Main street, over stoc kgrovers National Bank.
All work guaranteed and Il reasonable rates.
r B. CORC0RAN, -
H. senior Veterinary surgeo sth cavalry.
Residence Miles City. Calls attended day or
Q ighi. Leave orders at sA,age's drug store Cor
esPoedenoe prmptly answere
" B. LEBCHER. N. D..
Physician andSugeon.
One asd resi Aence over " hite Elephant. Main.
CHURChEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
THE NEW STEEL STEAMSHIP SEGCRANCi.

The s.cl S'gurdncs Of the Unit States
and Brazil Mall steamship Company was blaze Of HIGHT
a. she Law at her pier In Brooklyn last NIGHT over fOni
hundred jets from the huge ha.h:ht IN the row TO Tho
sa-t ncand-cent lamp down In the shaft alley were
turned their full caiia Ivy. The orca,hn for tAi'
display final Of her electrical installation
by n.pc electrical surveyors az the United Sttr'
standard Sap Owncr Builder and tnd"rpfit"is A. }
citation. TIN. the ship Installed under the recent
rigid Pues for electrical Installation established BY th'
association
The surveyors had exsncd the mechanical Tart OF thu
Sssufanca and last night they tested thu Illuminating VI
IScy. and both were found eHlneitv saisfo"cFj The
vessels constuc"d under the Build'ts aud I'm
desxYtrs rulers. which rigid than Lioyds 90!
he insured at less rates by thc o pnc
Europsh eoInrrA centres than vessels In u" world
and with these ru.es for electrical installation the
premiums VIII bc reduced .t further. The Scgnr,n',
planned by American b!1ns, built by American ski
owned bv American capital and engaged American trade,
IL triumph Of naval architecture and fully demon -tras
the capacity VI Americans build ships which will com
pcts with any In th. world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
WEDDINGS.

Eoston. sept II t>pccialL-Iohn Shepard. dF
goods merchant Of Boston. Ma> married t'lsn I"
Miss Mary j. lncIatarl. 81 NJ" NY port lG'' n'Hr
rage took place III x. Paul Episcopal nnch W."
bury port. Franklin \. Webster, u Boston. 80 b"':
man, and Mis-, Marion Dav. Of iH>"!hll, Va ma "I
honor. Mc>,rs. John shcpaid lr. On IL III" 'iIdc
groom; Iicniy Hall. Of PROVIDENCE William g.. Tt
com, and james VI. Han. If Ep,tom. vcr" u'hcrN.
lftcr the ceremony Their" WA, r"cri'!"l ~ -" "'.'
Of the bride. Anon: tho" PIE, Ut VIZ M. 'Ld
Mrs. Calc- 4. Anc>. Ir. and Nr-. Fr"i"r" y J. MAJ
g. j. Rr,t. c,id~u, az IA" Lincoln Fan, Of B">''n,
and hi wifi, Mr.. and Mi. 1nr"ia> Na'h. Mr. and
Mrs Henry T,!V"l,. tulc.c~.t Leopold We r~r
and wife. Nj. and Mr.. I"iuhciiucv. Of Ntw lpii.
p. ". Freed and wife, "t LAM.
Asbury Park y. J.. sept. II t>p"cial, Horace Win
field Gilbert, Derby, tonIi superintendent q! mails
ON the New York AID New Haven Eaiir'ad.
rcd this AFTERNOON ~ =. Iaul', Methodist Epsc pal
Church. Ocean Grove, To Mis- Georgia IiwkLIr-i Il
Ncwburg The Rev. j. II. lIawhhrr>t. father 81 ii"
bride performed the ceremony. Miss Jennie llat."I,
Of Uacken,ach was The maid Of honor and Fraiih '.!
bert a brother o. the bridegroom, vas the tc>' man.
The ceremony wa- followed Dv IA reception ~ The
.uu,ncr home OF the brides parents on Pilgrim Path
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
TRAIN ELIf'EEU RY BEES.
pbocni,yiIl. story in The Pitisburg Dispatch.

phocniAvilIc story in The PitisbnIg Dispatch
4 swarm Of bees created "A block In cuiou~ manner
on thc pcrkioncn Rairad TO day freight tram
Iuuuiuc between PcrhiOncn Junction ana A"hioNn
stopped to take water at PALM s'atio lW'n'T nii,
north Of mere a swarm Of bee, from a ncrhiOrinc
farmhouse had taken refuge In ehc w"": near hN,
and when the train stopped AT tic station thcN came
bzziny orf with accord on the tender
behind the engine Tho engineer and his assistant and
the brukencn standing around IN" Tram "''' aston
ished at the visitation. and promptly sought Naici III
the waiting room of the state me nrc'hah Milia,'
Hest was o., the engine cab at the time bu Nv shh
Ing coal from one ,de Of the tender to the "icr ana
In All instant hundred bees SAL upon nm. ian INV
with pain he jumped OF the tender and rolled wildly
In tho grass AT the roadside. , ., o ,
The schedule time for starting inc Iah '''ic 'iu
went but the crew saw no way In which I" ,Cir'. hcS
held consultation over the problem. a.u n'aiN Il
bright idea struckithc engineer Trituh? IL In'o t".n
ton. he crcpt softly and unconrcfncny up y. ,i'
tender after the manner Of an experienced "', ,'rn,r
and secured possession of the adjustable hos" win WING
the engineers ai& accustomed +, clean up Their eao i
got the drop the ices. and turned on t'eI sP ~
stream OF cold water The cYcrt was nas1cal;;, ne
entire swarm took to their wings ana de,rripca
straight Iine-a esIine-tOward the wo"ds Inc uAin
resumed its journey. fifteen minutes beiind tlmo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
MR.. WRITER'S LITTLE INVENTION.
NOT ANXIOUS TO SUPPLY N.w.YOEk AM
DROoKLYN-WHAT WILL TILL POLICE


Ioeo,, wc.,cr NJ vn - MID, .nr 81 Drooklvn Tho
,. asa, ,..,,,f,.u-.r of the consecutive number
49, .,,,,., ,.i,i..,,, y,irh Il +, ho,;r, I'd that the
49,, 49, a.. ~, ,,,.,., r,.r,c, az l,iiotS Ircdcd for
-, t..,,.,i,., ,.cc.,n c,,no. bc Numbered. "a ic
,.. ,- ,,r -, ,,. ,r,c, time that cal>cS IA this
i.. ,,. ,r ,,,. -, ,hc nomination, AID clc. ilor
49, , 49,, ,,,v ., ., no Urn. "a, AN x,nl> tr sell hi>
$780, t., tho. ., v,i an, M. POI. c, Couln~ >ionoi IL.
-. ,, ,, i.. o, ,,,,,,l ,h, contract for rriung
49,, ,up,cr,,. the h,ln,, The qra!dary winch III"
!. ,. ,,,, -, ,,,, c,, i. IN over The question IL
,, ,,,, ,,. .,i,,. ,rcor,. of ,hc numbering dr!
entity wa, told III l..tciday'S Tiilua". statements
i, ,,, r. .i o,, .,.. ,u,h,tltx of Mr. kcls,,. 81
=, =, .,. ,.,,, ,,,. firm ~ "a II I;h Place,
. .,, J., vr v..,tcr
~ , -, u. ,,h,.- nd Mr. Wc,,cr /,
49,, ,,, s,u, .,d I am ru irving 10 wOr,,
~ ,,, i,.. ,,,vc never bccn -, &, u"
0 -, ~. ro,.o r,,.v ran l.c La1 MT
uanc| rs a'"so' ny " 49,. , - ,,,
that PFC" In a'v deere" i'"""''' ''' ''. w
not anAi, t. III big contract. (" furnish NJ" DIX
,i,,. .,s Irn, I'm for II would i,rir" graf c' ~ :.
w! "'' 90 :, , ,.,,,,, f., <.v,
~iN hurdf'd 81 nv m''hlh'> VIVA" " "
Work CIV and a,joIt 80 Ia Er'rhln '"dIh u =
49,, .,,,.t,. ,,,.., an , ,irc, for hay" a Iar:c
wv 0'l''' w. ...,, -. t...,l,,,
be- ALREADY ''"."d ~ " IL" '" P''' N"''' ~ 90" "
r.c uachuc, 49,. snail not over ai inch IS III '' u
I,.If ,lr.y A., covered Us ABOUT ti.rfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
MERGENTHALER'S GREAT INVENTION.

Philadelphia sept. IA decision ha> just hc"r
rendered by the Committee on SCIENCE and III" Ait,
of the Franklin Institute" II interest {" inventors.
some months ago Tie award Of The Ell Cr">,on
medal wa, made 10 O;tiar NcrccItal"r for Ia, IN.
vcnlion Of the linotype ana IubN' announcement
made An appeal taken ly another inventor,
and the sujcct VII, referred 10 the above iidiIIcd
n,lttce Af,rr an exhaustive examination and IN
unrv the anal1l 10 Mr. Ncrc"nta!cr has been con.
ninicd. Tie appeal was based on the IurtiHins ap-
paIatus The committee ,aya that the Raw paic.t
NAV a,itcdatc the rvcnin &" the appellant a'd add
But in the judgment Of Nnur sub committee even II
mi. could be- .ii iat"i. IL forms anill
a part Of the cxtrcniriv iEG 'ni0u3 features Of "a"
Mcr.cuthaicr machine That Your >u'IcoIiIittce wuIli
NOT feel d. posed recommend that the award Dc set
.>idc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Miss Rose Cochlan opened the new A' 'dcmv 81
Music at Milwaukee Wednesday evening. Ilayin-
Peg Wohlnenn.r Miss Cuglan received much al-
p,alisc and u large quantity %! flowers. The ''V"in"f
OF the ard the Mayor Of the city occupied 'tNr
Nat Goodwin arrived here Yesterday on the Vera
He h,, been llallng \ todd Nirc1 a!d The I"ok-
maker al the Gac,v Theatre. London. the latter
proving extremely popular.
\ souvenir will be given 10 ca'h LADY attending the
first performance Of The Clcmcnccau Case AZ 'h'
standard Thcatr, on Monday ni.ht Ii VIII b" Il fac
-inlle copy of ha', Lo'e Letters I" Pierre '''''A
eau
Evans AVID Uocy VIII play A Pa,lor Match" nj the
New Park Theatre Monday evening. II Is nl
pounced that new songs sd dances will be intro
duccd THIS statement shout n ft!r" comedy SOUNDS
nniie n, old A, the >p,ic> sound new.