davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-26
IDENTIFIED.
whereis a Haughty Bank Cashier Gets
His Come-up-ments.

wherein q Naughty Bank Cashier Gers
His Come-up-ments-
You'll have to be identified before can
cash this check for you, madam" said the
pompous oashier,o of a down town bank 70
a tall, leathery, book nosed woman in a
green and red and blue dress and before
the-war bonnet, who presented herself at
his window one afternoon when the rush
of business was greatest.
'T-dentifedi What's that'" asked the
woman.
"Why, that you'll have to bring some
one here who knows you to be the person
named on this check"
"Wen, I-I-why-I-no. it cayn't' be.
Yes, it is, too. Amt you Henry Smith,"
THAT is my name, madam" he replied
coldly.
II knowed it, and you don't reckomem-
Der me, Hen? Look at me agin. I'm
changed some an SO air you, but jist
knowed I'd seen you afore the minnit
clapt eyes on ye. You've got that same old
cast in your left eye and nose still crooks
little 10 the left and you're Smith all over.
And you don't know me? Don't reck-
omember Sslindy Spratt that you uSeter
coax to become Saiindv Smith. Hee, hee,
heel Member me now, don't We, Hem
Member how ye useter haul me to school
on your sled an kiss me in the lane an call
me your little true love when we wuZ boy
an gal together3 Member how'you cut
up cause l give We the Intten an took up
with Ii Link, whose wife now be9 Land.
Hen, l could stand all day talkin' over
them old times back on the farm, but |
reckon you'rp busy DNv You kin identify
me now, can't you. Hem"
Hen" did so, but In mood that almost
produced spopIety. and those who wit
messed the reunion Of these long separated
friends wondered that Hens" glance Of
Identification did not strike Salindy Spratt
Link oSad.-Drake's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-26

"The old fashion of minstrelsy is not
in demand except in few of its feat
ures," said Lew Dockstader. Negro
minstrelsy has advanced and is more re-
fined. Perhaps the progress made by
the negro himself has had something to
do with this change. The negro OF to-
day, as we find him in the cities, is not
the negro of twenty years ago. He Is
getting to be property holder, q man
of education, with ambitions like white
man. To find a negro of the old fash
toned stage pattern you will have to go
into places remote from cities and rail-
roads. Some of the old fashioned negro
comedians will ever be remembered.
There was poor Billy Manning, the
greatest think | ever saw. He was
born witty, and had the quaintest, rich
est humOr. | saw him last in st. Louis
q little while beforethis death. We got
up benefit for him.. He had consump-
ton and was dying on his feet, but as
genial and witty as ever. Ad Ryman is
an old timer who is still in the business.
"Carncross is well off in Philadelphia.
Dixey has retired. Bernard is worth
500, 900 or more, and is dabblng in real
estate in New York. Duprez is running
a hotel in Lawrence, Mass, and his for
mer partner, Lew Benedict, is yet in the
minstrel business. Matt Wheeler is in
Brooklyn, dealing in real estate. Billy
Emerson, still wonderful singer, is
with the Cleveland MINISTRIES. Minstrelsy
has given many bright men to the
drama, opera and orchestra. William
Castle and Theodore Thomas have both
been negro MINISTRIES, and so has p. S.
Gilmore, who is yet bright enough to
work good amount of minstrelsy col
oring into his music. Joe Murphy, who
was great in minstrelsy at one time, has
made fortune as q comedian in Irish
characters, and Joseph K. Emmett, who
was also a minstrel, is wealthy as
Fritz '"-Tn6iana00hS Tou~naI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-26

Only A FARMER.

s'ttnly farmer"-so disdaiufully spoken
BY . woman Of fashion, SO her garments gave
token.
"Only farmer, a tiller Of coil,
With bands stained by labor and hardened by toll
Roaped In the COUNTRY he knows little but " ERIK.
Always eats with his knife, while disdaining the
fork.
is1nly farner-So awkward-a boor
And what is far worse, be always is poor.
IT'S ssad he's coutentsd, his face wears a smile,
But he u no gentleman unless ne has style"
only farDer, the politician says.
" lis but little he knows Of the means and Of ways
Let him stay on the farm, ne Is better of there.
We've enough IN our ranks, aye. and many TO
spare"
Only farmer, =" did the lawyer exclaim.
There's no laurels for him, and no honor or fame
Professional n1en should tie Offices I'll.
And leave the farinsra NJ home their acres to TIL
But be not dishesrtsned, ye filters Of earth,
Many others there be who recognize worth.
Whether In Oit.cs high, or fashions g0y hail.
Or a plain couatry home, We obey duty call.
OF old II was said by tie sweat Of nun brow
Should he win daily brs2d--'tl honorable now.
Mile Coolidge in Now England Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-26
The Giving of Dowries.

The giving of a stated dowry is one Of
those old customs which America has wise
" set aside, and it is shame and pity,
as well as bad example, that some OF our
wealthy families are setting in the United
States in giving fortunes with their daugh-
ters If fair young girl, in all her limo
oence and sweetness, with all her nObleness
and grace, in the flower Of her youth and
beauty, is not a fair exchange for all that
the best man can lay q: her feet, without
paying him TO accept her, she had better
die an old maid. To give a dowry Is 70
cheaper the most precious things we have;
It Is 70 degrade wonanhoCd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-26
PEOPLE WITH WANTS.
NOT lads" AT A CENT A WORD,
BUT REAL WANTS.
An Interesting Letter Concerning Those
Who Wait About the Corridors Of the
National Capitol, and What They Wait
For.
Lspecisl Correspondence.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-In the great
Capitol of the United States there il moth
ing of greater interest to me than the
scenes in the corridors which surround the
two houses of congress. 1t is here that we
find a strange accumulation Of humanity,
varied assortment OF human nature.
Clustered about the doors which lead into
the halls Of legislation. and whence cards
are taken into members, are always
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-26

Sixty-fve years ago Emmons Ridge
began 10 sell ice in Hartford. Conn, and
he was arrested for it. as the doctors at
that day had decided that ice impaired
the health Of those who used it. and Its
use was not tolerated n cases Of fever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-26
Old No Longer

StrEHger-Where do the Highminds -
side' They are one OF the Old families Of
this citv, believe
Ms. Eoruadred-They used 20 Be. but
Mr HiGhnind failed last yezr.-New Yo-k
WAAEiV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-26

"You look ike conteuted man" said
a charitable old lady 70 a laborer. Il don't
believe that you consider your work be
meath you"
Fax, an OF 10, ns'sm," was the reply.
Its a well Dim digg1n' w shingt0n
Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-26
vvonans Wit

LET me s--" -aif B5eakins musinzly.
"W hat was It { was going 20 take home
tonight"
Perhaps II was = horse car. p" said biz
pretty steuographer sA1c.ly.-Somervil.
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-26

At Our Boarding Hou.e.

Mrs Hardtack--Now. Mary, you Just Try
that custa-d pie, and if its sour we'll have
tt today; IL not, save it till tomorrow
Journal Of Education
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-26

Mr.. Unessy-Oh, well, never mind ss
long ss you have kind heart. / didn't
marry you for your liver.-Whiteside Her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-26

Mrs Uneasy ep.nEe-Potiphsr dear, ]
don't know, but believe my liver Is out Of
r-g4ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-26
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We carrT a co-pis.s Hrs q a. Ercs CO BooEs
AID BArks .-lcs - AZ uss1 ~ HsHi EsLAts AF,sas
cor E4sr.as 81 p~ecA NortSzE.A AsserAcss. Eseei5s
Rsoorss Ar6 ElAEkE C1EtyAc A0SEs PccE heA-
fstAts Bosks fer Fzrra N16 CftT Prup>-T. &c Or
tsrs AZ r.alI pror ptiy Gttsoee3 q. Address
TEE WICHITA EAGLE
WICHITA KANSAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

Washington. July 3l.-A delegation representing
the cty OF II. Paul had conference with the He're
tary Of the Interior t. day, in r-ad o iA' proposed
recount Of the population # that cry. census -"
ucrincndcnt Porter escorted the delegation +" the III
trior Dcpartncut and pgcecntrd the member TO the
secretary. In response 10 request that lie siil' I"
the delegation the grounds Of his action IN recon-
rpeuding "A recount Mr. Porter read from typewriter
memoranda the result, Of recent investigation In'o
the alleged schedule padding. Mr. Porter ''e"ou I"
have made a strong pifma facc case. The matter
,. i,,,upoIlv discussed for short time, when the
conference adjourned until tomorrow"
In order that a member Of the delegation ml-n'
have Al opportunity to examine the schedules up'"
which The action Of The department wa, IL
rb,,,. r,u one of the delegates, was dPlV'hlru
irr,nnrarily "a special agent fIr ne census hiic'u'
Mr. Cuchr,u I'M company WITH Mr. Shllh, uD ~ 1u
III Ni' 80 orrc hc..n an examination. When the
p'IednIcs in one Of the districts, IN which out oi
six families eighteen were cJiun'rh''u a. hl
& t nrr,icrs each were reached, Mr. Cochran saI
that they certainly had a bad look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
THE NEW REVENUE COLLECTOR AT SYRACUSE.

syracuse. y Y. July 81 lopecai' Nl'A'''oV, Won
Landncrg entered upon his duties as revenue
II, ,bc XXI,t District night All the '''rN' """''
Mfr Eeech sen, IN their r-ienatlons ana an eh'"e '"
Republican force begins work tomorrow Al"''.'
ylo have resigned is William H. i"y" VI ,,1,,
-, ,,,. .ia,.. M cN President Cleveland. Hoyt
n,,d a clerical Office for about four years MI
Won Landbcrg's appointments for this district arc
a. folIoys: chief deputy. Jerry F. Cooney' III place
of George Murray deputy. john L. Roehncr' wee Sn,,
T,,Ior. ccrks-John lIachct, of Cortland vice "liI"'
y uovt George ". Armstrong, oi MahIlu', vice 'o'
sullivan. and Henry l.. Bas'ett' wee w H. "oi i''''
Dr. r. NJ. Snooko, OF WaNerH' haS o'C.
,n IN Mace NJ g. W. Apsar, Of Ithaca d.
49, -, veteran and his once will be at Waverley.
-aycrv Of cato. has been appointed deputy
in nI.,e of l.. G.. Mead. Of Auburn. Nr 'aIer{ Is S
Also veteran aud the once ior r"", ~ 1.vc,n
V,'ccccds Deputy II. c. Breed. Cf rn,-uiA' M
whceer's headquarters will be al "s"eeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
AWARD TO FLORENCE BLYTHE
SHE BECOMES HEIR TO AN ESTATE OF
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS.
DECISION IN THE CONTEST OVER THE PROP
ERTY LEFT BY THOMAS II. BLYTHE
IN SAN FRANCIsCO-THE GIRL
ERTY LEFT
MODEST AND PRETTY.

s,r rrorci,co r,,Iy o, Tho celebrated p1vtho will
co,t.t ,-ricb lc.,, t,lr :. lao opdod ,d,v
bv Judco cogcv rcndcrn, q volup,inou, decision in
yuvth awarding her fbc bui, Of tb. c.tate which j.
estimated at $1,000 600. The contestants Included
tl..,c r1,,bc ,lic t,,,b nicr.so, ,ilc-,J y,idov.
- rl,,,o ,i, v.ui, boi-. NJ i,..-n,,l. tho plvtbc
,a,,',.,,., n'o ,,, ,,,,,, ,,, - % I,1o, .
49,. ., ,,,,, l.,.,.. ,..,o. we, - .,,t wa
,, , I,,t, -. r, 1t ,,,,,., ti,. ~, -
' ..i - 49,,
"''''"'N- 10 "c Id"' "4 '''' E'''' '''''"'' '''
orally and i'm writing having acLuowledrcd her h,
clud Tn. IuJ-e lid ti.r. ,r.r. seven nr ci,lf dc
- ..,, -. a. . ,.., h. ,t ,.,,,,,, .,,,.
'i'4'i' IIN"lNN" '' ''' '' "'' "' "'' "'''''' ,''
not written an opinion bui would state The decision.
..t.. 900.
-N''' T''''""- "r ''''' ~ ~ '''" "'''" wa ~ ""
tcrmlnc the rights Of rir,ip. Oh" court proceeded 10
rc,J ,,o rinf., b,ldi,, that tho fact dr.t 10 l..
a., .......,. . .,. .,u, 1p.n..
d~ttHhH'i Wa lIt IIl.ii'l'F ~ un' '''''' '''''
elements had been established In the opinion Of t"
court: That there Was AL ucctmatc child that
,ho ut,i,,i, ,,.. that child and that Thomas n
' -. .,'.
bNIc' uic utl'h"dhl I'I'' "'' inc 4H'''' "a ''-'
child. y f. TIE alleged paper wherein hIythe ~
1r aud formally cinoylcdccd Florence 10 De- his
thild inc court IuirH d"N'I-'H' I'"'Nh 'i' ''' '''
doucc i'm favor # VA, iucNhihlr but All that tho
, . ia. .,l., 30, .i,. c..o 81 an iley'titu,t,
ia" "l 'H'I'II"' I''l"''' '' '''' ~ VI '' "
child !, such recognition and acknowledgement a.
the evidence prsuocd by the plaintiff W0uld tend 10
~. t ,,it ,o,- rr Ga. .,-. az frc ALLEGED widow
r, ,.,,,- ,.,. r., ,I,. go. ,, ,nI
u' ''''' '' |
.lbr GIRL who ba, suddenly become a great heIrp,s by
.... .... ...,.,.... ..- ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
SHOOTING OF EDITOR CHEW ~ MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson. Miss, July 81 (opeciaD.-The following
statement was obtained today direct from FIldr'S
Po Mss. the OF the tragedy Of yesterday be-
tween Freeand Chew, Editor Of The New loahomlan.'
and state senator J. ". Curcr: In last weeks i'sno
of hi, paper Chew had article the subject Of mo
constitutional Convention, and in the course OF tho
article said in substance that in antebeum days no
man who blood I'm his veins would run for an
Office. Wednesday tutrcr. who Il delegate 10 ths
Constitutional Convention and state senator from
Coahoma went 10 Frar's Point and walked into the
.heiHS office. The room is small one with only one
door aud Chew with the sheriff and one or two other
Gentlemen. were sitting in the Office talking As no
came in Cutror drew his pistol and fired at Chew AZ
he sat in his chair. mortally wOunding Inn in the
stomach at the first shot. Immediately after the
.hootns the sheriff hurried Cutrcr 10 the Tunca County
JAIL IL, threat, of lyncling heard on every side
and the ioN7 Was in sympathy with Chew. Tha
direct cause of the killing WAS The article In Chew!
uaper n, il has been said that Curer had negro blOoh
In M, veins, though the charge had been dl,proVed
utr,r came O the Delta from OSyka, Miss ana mar
rird fhe daughter Of John Clark. the Oldest resident
and most respectable citizen of the community lounS
Cbcw wa, recently married 10 Miss Chsm, OF Holly
Spring He is a nephew Of the secretary OF state
George NJ Ciovan. lie IS also a cousin OF Dr thew,
who was killed In birmingham, Ala, few montM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
THE TEMPERATURE FATAL.
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED DEGREES IN THE
SHADE
SEVERAL DEATHS IN THIS CITY AND BROOKLYN
TODAY MAY BE STILL HOTTER

h
Whenever the records of heat and humidity for
the last quarter 0f the nineteenth century come
10 be compared. II will in all probability he found
that the July OF 1890 stands easily FIST in re-
spect Of the misery and distress that it he's in
fictcd on the country in general and New-Yor<
in particular Within four weeks the persons
whose lot in life compes them to spend the sum
mer in Nc%-York have passed through four Of
the hottest days known in many years.
Everybody remembers what the sth of July was
like and every body recalls with shuddcr that
dreadful 10th when humidity and heat ran
q nccll-and-rcck Iacc away up in the niucties.
Then the sun took recess, only 70 come out again
with renewed force on the last two days Of the
Month On Monday the maximum temperature
was 9i degrees. Yesterday, simultaneously with
the arrival of the main body of Sergeant Dunn 3
latest hot wave, it mounted 80 90 degrees
Humidity, which had touched - per cent IN the
early morning. fell back little before the advance
of the SUM- but when the maximum heat had
been reached and passed, at 6 80 m, II began
10 regain its ground and as dusk and nightfall
approached obtained complete mastery OF the
situation The average percentage for the day
was Is, per cent. Al . p. NJ. last night the
temperature had fallen To - degrees
If the Signal Service predictions can he relied on
a new record in heat may be looked for to-day.
Tonight the atmosphere VIII probably cool OIL
a little concurrcntly with the advance OF q cool
wave from the Northwest
There was the usual crop Of cases of prostra-
ton caused hy the heat. Several Of these
were fatal. lilly Stctt, forty-fve years DID, Of
40. - Sprug-st., tainted al Grand-st and Broad
way. and died before medical help could be OBJ
tadncl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. GLADSTONE DENIES EVER HAVING SENT AN
ENVOY TO TNE NATICAN.


London, July 1.-ln the House Of Commons to-day
w. H. smith, the Government leader refused 10 eX-
press an opinion the question whether Cardinal
Manning any other priest Ought 70 take precedence
after members Of royal families The question Of
precedence he said, could be settled by act Of 0rla
ment, but lie did not intend to introduce bill on
that subject
Sir James Ferguson, Parliamentary secretary of
the Foreign Office, announced that the Government had
received dispatch from Buenos Ayrcs stating tha;
everything settling down and affairs were rcNuning
their normal aspect. street traffic in the city had
been resumed.
In reference TO the reports that the Russian Govern
ment intended enforce the edct, of -o2 against the
Jews sir James said that the British Charge dAharcs
at ST. Petersburg had telesaphed the Foreign once
that no fresh measures under consideration 10y
the Government aiming to deprive the Jews OF any OF
the privileges they enjoyed.
Thomas W. Russell, member for south Tyrone, a
UnioHist, asked If any papers existed IN the Foreign
Office relating to Mr.. Errngtons mission TO Rome
during the Government of Mr.. Gladstone.
Mr.. smith, in reply, promised 10 inquire into the
matter
Mr.. Gladstone said the question was obviously aimed
at him. lie declared that there never va, anything
in the nature Of a mission TO the Vatican from any
Government with which he had been connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
TROUBLES OF TIE ARMENIAN PATRIARCH

Constantinople. July 31-Ihe greater number OF the
Armcnans who were arrested for taking part in the
a,.,ult upon the Patriarch in the Armenian CatcdiT!
on sunday last have been released. Twenty five of
them. however are held for trial. They will bc ar
raigned before a military council sitting az the
peraslderate The sultan's has ordered the
Armenian Patriarch 10 send a circular 10 the church
advising the people 10 abstain from demonstrations.
The Patriarch in the future Will be held responsible;
for disorders like those that occurred in the Cathedral
and will be considered an accompcc Of the rioters.
The Patriarch was also ordered 10 address letter to
the sultan asking that punishment be inflicted
upon the rioters who held tor TRIAL and cApr>>us
gratitude for the aid rendered by Turkish soldiers in
quelling the disturbance in the Cathedral
A council consisting Of SIX Armenian bishops ana
several Armenian notabcs will AT the Patrarc hate
to deliberate upon the character of the reply ." lie
adj 10 he plle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
,r.,ors MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE.

EatontOWn. y. j., July 3l->epheH h' h''i - -
TIN, town, to-day shot ana iat"lS "'"""'" ' 80,
,,.. Ito er.d three shot, at her and she fell
.od,,y to the roor. The couple were alone IN ihcr
,,,s,. II thc time Tonight 1t was reported tit t"e
woman would not live until morning. bnIhEs. Wnc"
arrested. said he wa, sorry that he had ho' Mic" '
wife Jealousy i, said TO be the motive for the 'ri''
rbe indignation Of the people against the prisoner was
.,cot. They cried Lynch him. ana Ia"e ''''i
demonstrations. Justice Edwards deeineu T." p's' " "
r,,,,.-. t,r, ratontown and the prisoner Is
o,, in thc Freehold Jail Billings Is my yelIe VH ~
his vile is forty In her ante moriem nnnd '0
va. Ito howed disposition TO eNcnpate her hhsDdhu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
RACING IN ENGLAND.

Landau Iuv 81-Only two starters TO the post at
Good wood to-day for for the Prince OF Wales S
Stakes Of 200 soyceisns for twoyearod threequartes
Of mile They were the Duke Of Westminsters chestnut
Orion Douglas BaIds bay hy aphoh'a' SIphoh
was the fayorte the betting at 0dds OF U on hef
but orion the
The race for the Goodwood Cup, value 300 soveIefns
added to sweepstakes Of 90 soveregns each two miles
and a half by Colonel Norths hVeyeai-oId bay
,aro pbnomel Noel Fenwick's thfee-year-od chestnut
c Golden Maze was second and j. Hammond's fouryear'
old gray colt Crimea third. The last betting was oven
noev Pbilomel 8 10 2 against Golden Maze, IL to l
against Crimes. .,., o,.... .t % ....
The race for the Ksus NemoIA e'NAss W ~ W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
prcrpr,oy nv EolRD THE BALTIMORE.

Bar IIarbor. Me. July 81 (Speclal'- SPl''"'' ~
canton was given on board the Baltimore TINS ai'r-
, from, . IA q o'clock All the Cotagcrs were
prcsent. The flagship band furnished The music Inc
decks were cleared for dancing. and every one ad "h
ENJOYABLE time. The ladies all wore pretty summer
gown, and the officers were in uniform. Inc Officers
viii attend the Canoe club reception to morrow" "'"
will be the last courtesy shown Them as 'neH S'l "'
saturday morning al . O'Clock. The Baltli!or' WI
o., Jirrct to New York If tho weather permits no
6nnhin and Petrol will 20 10 ProvlntcioWh. ~,
i,rri don't Morton Is expected every daN WIN nI'
f,ruiv IL, will stay at sullivan haroor ulsUIHi
Auru,t Dr. Amcry gave a reception 10 the oH'ce''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
ARCHDUCHESS VALERIE MARRIED.
SHE RENoUNcED HER RIGHTS TO THE AUSTRIAN
THRONE TO WE'D THE MAN OF HER CHOICE

Vienna, July 31.-The marriage Of Archduchess
Maria Valcra second daughter and Youngest child of
The Emperor and Empress. and ArchduRe Francis
savaior took place today. The ceremony was per
formed in the parish church at Ischl. All the mem
bers Of the Imperial family present. The Arch
duchess recently rcnOunoed her rights Of succession
the Imperial throne in order that she might be free
20 marry the Archduke. who was her own choice for
a husband.
AZ the wedding breakfast after the wedding the
Emperor announced the bctrOhal OF Archdukc
Eertinand thild son Of Archdukc Karl Ludwig. heir
presumptive to the throne Of Austria Hungary. 10
Princess Elizabeth. eldest daughter Of Prince Leopold
NJ Haxn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
APPARENTLY AN ATTEMPT TO WRECK \ IHAi"'

Boston, July 3l.-What appear 10 have Deeh WV
attempts to wreck the Flying Yankee faS' eApi".
from st John y. b.. for Boston, were "A"' - -
Chelsea lat night. About O'CLOCK uh'eo i - -
- =. ,he E,sternave crossing that they found
,ooror on the inward track and had removed IT, Az
o.I5 the train came along at the rate OF MY me'
an hour Between Forbes Bridge and Eastern ave-
hs engine struck sleeper, which 1t carried g gna1er
~ % ilIs before the train could be stoppeu, Pluuslis
Vi d nm - In The ground and scattering sPlintcrs III
an directions The cylinder ana Stop % o dam,,a te sys as
Tcpo @ 70 The story OF the men was true the sleeper
uU,J mmSI have been replaced on the rails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
orrrr..lvr wEArnER ~ NEW ENGLAND.

Boston July 81 special Thi, hh, been the hottest
day in boston since June -. lo-- The mercury IN
the ,gnn service Office. the top OF the Postoice IN
the mos. highly favored locality, touched % degrees
in the s. ,dc and during the day IT did not fall below
- d.. let might war intensely hot tId close
and dro.s sleep from most people in she city and
suburbs. \ smart thunderhowcr occurred between
ii 30 and : 80 thi, evening
Providence Il. l.. July Glover 90 dcgccs has
been the day record without intcrm>'ion. At noon
Ian italian lahorcr, TIl'ua Coma, hiiy>rNen wears on
wa. overcome bv the heat while working I'm The Elm
wood District He Va, removed Ia the hospital.