davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
THE MINE DISASTER.
A Rescuing Party is Now Within
aFew Feet of the Entombed
Miners.
Spider Kelly Defeats Benny
Murphy in q Fierce but
Short Prize Fight.
Nearing the End.

DUNBAR, Pa, June 28.-At last the
end seems near. The miners are In
the solid coal which forms the line BE-
tween the Mahoning and the Hill
Farm mines. At 8 o'clock this eve
ming they had gone g. ven feet into the
coal and the drill hole had been ad-
vsnced ten feet. The coal was solid
and hard, and up TO that time 1t was
unnecesss ry to timber any. II the
coal continues AS favorable, the men
will be through some time 10 the early
morning hours. 1t then all depends
on what they find on the other tide.
II there are no gases, the work Of re-
covery will proceed very rapidly. Ii
gases are there, it may be several hours
before The fate of the men is known.
For two days twenty men have been
cutting a tunnel from the Ferguson
mine to the Hill Farm mine from an /.
other direction than tbt Be at work In
the MsboniDg mine. Their intentions
have been kept very quiet, as their
plans are very dangerous. At 10
o'clock tonight they reached TO with
In two feet Of the Hill Farm mine and
were stopped by the authorities to al.
low the air to be tested.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28

they are not wanted In his state.
Senator Pettigrew says that he would
prefer, and thinks 1t wonld be much
easier, to have The 800 Cbeyennes In
South Dakota transferred TO Nor tsna,
than to have the 700 Cheyennes In the
latter state sent down into the former,
and he has given notice to the Mon.
tara men that they need not expect 10
get rid Of their thieving and murder.
ous Cheyennes," a. they are termed,
II they exbecf to send them to South
Dakota. and Senator Pettigrsw IL in .
position to fulfill his promises. Sen.
ator Pettigrow says further that he
does not nee how the Cheyennes Of
Montana could be evsngelized any
better 10 South Dakota than Montsua,
or Why IL could be expected that the
climate 10 bis ttaie would have any
more Of . moral influence upon the
savsges than the talubrious atmos-
phere of Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
Ogden's Blowout.

OGDEN, Utah, June 26. 6.-[Special to
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL. THE royal
tr ain from New Orleans, bearing Rex
l., Rex H., coronation committee,
Rex Order of Crescent, city military
escort and large social party nuwoer.
ing six hundred; also the Queens
special from New York. The two
royal parties will come together ct
Kansas City. and the Kings and
Queens coaches will there be put In
the same section. They stop at Dea-
yer over Sunday. and will arrive ct
Ogden Tuesday morning at 8 O'Clock.
The city is beautifully decorated. and
everything is ready for the magnifi-
cent program lasting from June SOth
TO July 5th. The coronation ceremony
takes place Tuesday night In the car
uival palace.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28

time ~ may be required during the en-.
tire period that troops may remain In
the field.
The stores will pc turned over to the
contractor in good order and condition,
on public bills of lsding, and they
must be delivered Ia like order and
condition ut the several points Of des-
tinstion. Any loss or damage TO the
stores must be paid for by the cvntrac-
tfR.
The contractor must have O place OF
business or an agent at Miles City,
Montana. Written natice of not less
than "a hours will be given the con-
tractor, or his agent, Of the quantity o:
stores TO be transported. ami the time
and place for loading the same, aud
the points OF destination, and he will
be required to have his teams and
wagons ready for loading at the tune
and place d-sIgnated. No shipment
will bs made Of . les gus nifty than
1000 pounds. The transportation will
be effected within Q reasonable time
after the completion Of the loading Of
the wag0ns, but q rate Of travel Of not
less than twenty miles per day will be
required.
All teams, wagon, etc., will be cub
ject to inspection on the part OF the
government, and any that may DO
found unse, viceable will be rejected,
and the deficiency must be immedi.
ately supplied by the contractor.
Payments for service will be made
bv the Post Quusrtermsster, Fort
Keogh, Mont. whenever he has funds
for the purpose. Payment Of the
voucher for the first service rendered,
not to exceed fifty dollars, will be
withheld until the completion of the
contract.
Bidders must state the rate per 100
pounds per 100 miles, for which they
propose to do the hauling. All dis.
tsnces will be deter mined by the Post
Qusrtermaster, Fort Keogh. Mont.
The right 10 reserved ;" reject any OF
sll proposals.
Ssrvice is to commence al once, upon
notification of award, " 81 desired.
without awaiting the making Of formal
contract.
Envelopes containing prosposals
should he marked Proposals for
Hauling" and addressed to the un-
der.igned. NJ. C. MARTIN.
LIST 1t. 4 R.Q. M 22nd Infty, A.A Q NJ.
Post Quartermaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
Dakota Don't Want r.sn.

WARRINGTON, June Ex-senator
Pettigrsw, Of South Dakota. who h .
member Of the senate committee on
Indian affairs, says the bloodthirsty
Cheyepnss on the Tongue river and
other sections Of Montana will not be
shipped down into his state. He says
the appropriation placed In the Indian
bill in the house 1t the request Of Hsp'
resentAtIve Carter. providing for the
transfer Of the Cheyennes from Mon
lana 10 the Sioux reservation will .bs
strickeA out In the senate, becauss
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28

OFFICE OF Posi- QUARrERMAsrER, /
FoRr Kno0H, Mont, June Is, 1880. !
Sealed proposals., IN duplicate, SUBJ
ject 20 the usual conditions, will b. ~.
cel we'd at this Office until ~ o'olook
noon, on the 5th day Of July, 1890, and
then opened. for furnlshinR the nsoes-
sary teams. wagons, driven. etc, and
doing the hauling from Fort KeoGh,
Mont, Of government supplies neces-
sary to supply troops from this post.
10 such points in or coutIgu7ua 10 the
valleys of the Tongue and Rossbud
rivsrp, Montana, 90 camps Ate new of
may hereafter b established. within .
rAdlus Il one hun1rsd mile ffoa ~
Tsis sssvlss WI b s,s<srsd u such
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

New schedule I'm Eject Sunday. june 15th
1S8O-lmportaut Changes In Passenger
Train service-New Arrnngemest q
Through Car service-Additienal fains
quicker Time.
Train No. !, Pacific Nail, will
leave Miles City ~ $50 p. M, aud will
consist Of ,he following equipment:
Pullman ve-tibuie sleeping car. Chi.
cago to Portland, via Wiscon.in Cen
trail, st. t'sUl. Helens and Tacoma.
Pullman tourist sleeping Car, Chicago
to Portland, VIA Wisconsin Central,
It. Paul, Helene and Tacoma. Pull
man veetibule sleepiu car, St. Paul 20
Portland, via Logan, Butte, Garrison
and Tacoma. Pullman tourist sleep.
ing car. Northern Pacific palace din-
ing cars and free colonist sleeper, and
first and second class day coaches, 81.
Psul to Portland, via Helena and
Tacoms.
Train No. 8, Pacific Express), will
leave Miles City at 9:57 4. m, and will
consist of:
Pullman vestibule sleeping car, Chi.
cago TO Portland. via chicago. Mil
waukee 4 ST. Paul railway. St. Paul.
Helena and Tacoma. Pulnsn tourist
sleeping car, 81. Paul 10 Portland. via
Helena and Tacoma. Pullman ve-ti-
bule sleeping cnr, 81. Paul to Living~-
ton. yellowstone Park sleeper),
Northern Pacific dining car and first
and second class day coaches, st. Paul
ana second class day coache-, 81. Pau
to Portland, via Helena and Tacoma
Trsin No. 2, (Atiantic Maii) will
leave Miles City At las p. m, and will
consist of:
Pullman yestibule sleeping car.
Portland 10 Chicago. via Tacoma,
Helena, st. Pau and Wisconsin Gen.
lrai. Pullman vestibule sleeping car
Portland 10 st. Paul. via TacomA. Gar
risou. Butte and Logau. Pullman
tourist sleeping Car, N. p. dining carr.
and first and second day coaches,
Portland 70 81. Paul, via Tacoma and
Helena.
Train No. 4, (Atlsutic Express. will
leave Miles City ct 7:As .. m. and oon-
sist Of:
Pullman vestibu'e sleeping cara,
Portland to Chicago, via Tacoma, HeL
ena. St. Paul and Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST. Paul railway. Pullman tour
lists sleeping car, Portland IN Chicago.
via Tacoma, Helena and the WIsc0u.
sin Central. Pullman vsslibule Sleep
ing ear, Livingston TO st. Paul, (Yel-
iowstons Park sleeper). N. r. free
colonlst sleeping car, palace dining
car and nrst and second day coaches,
Portland to 81. Paul, via Tacoma ana
Helena.
For further Particular, sleeping ear.
reservations, ETC.. cali at N. p. ticese
Office G, r. GRIFFITH, Agt..
Miles City.
CHAs. 8. Fee, @. p. &T.A..
1t. Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
Route Of the Grand and Subordinate Lodges
knights Of Pythias.


Knlght Of Pythias.
At meeting of the committee on
transportation of the Grand Lodge,
knights of Pythiss of the state Of
Minnesota, Saturday. June 2lst. the
Wisconsin Central was selected a. the
official route for the Grand and Sub
Ordinate Lodges to the Biennial Con-
clave to be held at Milwaukee, Wis.,
July sth to 18th, 1890. Special trains,
Handsomely decorated, will leave the
Union depot, Minneapolis, at 6:25 p.
M, and the Union depot at 81. Paul
st 7:l5 .. M, Sunday and Monday,
July 9Th and 9TH. The grand cham
cellor and ofilcers of the Grand Lodge
will leave St. Paul at 7:l5 y. M. July
9Th. Special attention 10 called to the
fact that these trains will not only
carry the Grand and Subordinate
Lodges of the order but Nill be open
to the public also, and that all trains
of the Wisconsin Central pass the
camp grounds. affardinR passengers
the advantage of being landed there.
Grand Chancellor b. +. Stahl. and
Secretary Joseph Rothscbild have 10.
sued circulars announcing the pro-
gramme. m above. requesting that
they be advised on or before July lst
OF the number of delegates that may
be looked for from the several lodges,
20 % to make arrangements accord
ipgly:
Below will be found synopsis Of
the programme Of evsnt:
Monday, July 7th-Assignment to
quarters.
Tuesday, July s!h-Grand public
reception to supreme lodge. Grand
parade Of uniformed rank. followed BY
parade of uniformed Knights.
Wednesday, July 9th-Commence-
ment of competition prize drills. Q q
M. Grand field review, Cold Spring
Park, 8 p. m. Prize Band Concert.
Schlitx Park. 7:SO p. m.
Thursday, July l0th-Msgni6cent
fireworks display, Cold Spring Park,
7:50 p. m.
Friday, July llth-Prize drills dur
Ing the day, and mammoth band
concert exposition building, s p. m.
Saturday, July l2th-Awarding Of
prizes.
Full information and complete pro-
grApmes may be had upon applica-
tion TO +. H. Anson, General North
western Passenger Agent 10 Nicollet
House Block, Minneapolis, G. e.
Dixon, City Passenger and Ticket
Agent, l62 east Sd street, 81. Paul, or
TO Louis Eckstein. Assistant General
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Milwau.
kee, Wis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
The Crow Reservatson.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Among
the bills reported from the committees
and placed on the calendar, was the
house bill authorizing ,he secretary Of
the interior 10 submit to congress pro.
posals for The sale Of the westert part
Of the Crow Indian reservation In
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
Base Ball-Thursday.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

Cleveland Z, Brooklyn2.
Pittsbuig 3. New York 10.
Buffalo u, Philadelphia 80.
Chicago 10, Bo-tcn 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 8, New York 5.
Pittsburg 0, Boston 0.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia s.
Chicago IL, Brooklyn 8.
NoRTHwEsTERN LEAGUE.
Minneapolis IA, Des Moipes 5.
Milwaukee 8. st. Paul IL.
Kansas City 8, Denver 4.
ASSOCIATION,
Toledo o, Columbus s.
Syrscus- 4, Brooklyn 3
Athletic 8. Rochester 2.
St. Louis 3, Louisville 0.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28
win Prosecute the Enumerators.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-The attor-
ner general this afternoon ordered
District Attorney Hsy, Of Minneapo-
lis, to begin Immediately the prosecu-
tioD, for conspiracy to defraud, OF
three enumerators of the census who
have been accused Of making false re-
turns Of the population Of Minneapo-
lie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-28

The Northern Paolnc railroad an.
nounce that they will sell sxcursisa
tickets for Fourth Of July oslsbratisss
good within . radius Of thrss hvs1sv1
ullss from Miles City a oos fAse ~
the round trip. Thsss tickses vill -
cold July 2nd. Srd and lth, win annl
limit for return till July 7th.
@. r. 0nIyrTTu.
Agsnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

St. Domingo mahogany. the woodwork in her forecaste
and cook, galley bein- of white ash.
About two years ago Mr.. smith. who was abont to
take a cruise with hi, family conceived the lded 81
inviting on board number Of amateurs who c"nld
play the various Instruments used in small orchestra
The members Of the orchestra were all well known
Young Wall street men and many of them were mem
bers of the Amc.tia Orchestra Of this CITY. AN
amateur organization numbering about 100 members
OF this city each wear. They were all expert sailors
a. well as musicians. and 10 90 aiOn though winds
were blowing they were never found afraid" Il Wa
said that in one Of the ovcrurcs played hv the band
the cornet had such long and intricate caGeza that
during it, performance the rest Of The orchestra would
usually skip up 10 the cgoss.trceS While the women
would fee to tue cabin in Sauve qui peut' fashion
The captain who happened 10 be steering one DAY
during the performance of this composition, was 80
affected by the tones Of the enchanted horn that BE-"
inst missed allowing the social 10 sail her nose ln
dangerous sand bar lying Being man Of great
presence of mind. however. the captain ported the
helm and sheered on from the obstacle. lie then seized
his Boehm flute and p.pad all hands down. Ever al er
that when the orchestra WIS PLAYING ln thu
cabin in stormy weather il were desired
to take in all the captain had only t.
make q ,!-na 10 the coruct 10 begin that cad.nIa.
when each wan would drop his instrument ana rI''
m dec- The cornct $40. extremely proud Of his exc
crtion Of tn. call ard mad with infinite labor trans
posed it into several keys TO enable him to perform IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

.onc. 4. Yankee ship and Yankee Crew '"P'"'''
smiths rather amphibian orchestra was Aaue up 90
f,ll,ws: oscar j. smith and Charles Il. Nor'hIoP'
cuie: clifford smith and G.. Douglas Petrle' V'o"n'
Charles Girls, and T.. l.. rar,tow, cornet Fia'h -,
Northrop, organ: Irving II. Tilt, piano '''o -
uingcr and Adolph DRYER voloncello.
The no-est member Of the soci1ls jolly ere" "f'
a rarrot named Jack" which W. SAID nv q WHY
Ncy--York man TO be the only living rival I" VII.
Ior,tow'> T. Nat cornct statement which Is S"'h
70 have made the tOoer" indignant Captain 9inlth
,tccrcd 50 straight Il course from Port Jefferson 'h"'
those on board who had been listening to the music
Gancu. in the cabin or playing whist became '"'dhy
unconscious Of the flight of time, and we're Drought u
their sense, ny the rafting Of the anchor clhh a.
the good yacht came to anchor on Money IsId"o
near stony Creek Connecticut. The first night on
hoard Wa, formally celebrated by banquet, which
was followed by a, entertainment consisting OF
member If the party required to do
something for the pleasure Of tie rest. Tho natural
umdity If some. however. made this task difficult
one bl the persuasion of Captain smith and omnon'
threat, that ali rccu ant, would De made 10 pass the
rest If the night claimed g. the forward hatch. had
The desired effect. ana the affair passed of with great
brilaucy. The party al turned IN at lac hour and
,lcp, ,ouudly until morning, with one slight inter
rluiion caused by member Of the crew who found
i small Watcr,uakc DO hi- bunk Thi, reptile nearly
cau,cd a panic i'm the mems cabin, until II was seized
hy a rcsolutc nuc-ulavcr. who lad been dubbed PlnY
AEctes, or Pin This res late individual succcedeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

in throwing the dangerous reptile into The SEA aner
short struggle The d.~covcrer Of tho snake was asked
all sort, # question, rhe next morning by his curious
friends and the captain and the Yachts steward hid
an anxou, consultation in the spii'room after bTcah
fast the result Of which wa, Mt announced.
\ number Of The quest, went fishing one day' ana
a, the FISH BIT slowly AID cautiously The captain. who
Away, showed fatAcry interest bis yonu- people IS
pleasures and who had put ont DO Il small Ha"I q"
look after them. rested upon hls Gals T." H'H'''
and related the following story
one day when a mere lad was standing upon me
shore Of a fam. rs river which forms portion 81 TIE
northern boundary - New York state. when my Al
,oution was attracted hy -omcthn. which locke
like a bit If tree branch sticking "rt ~ iH'
wafer. noticed. however, That t w. rapidly
,ppr9achnc the sandy and gently slopns shore
mon which had been standing. ard ] "H' At
los, Al first 10 account for the phenomenon. '""'
furd however that the object Wa The ''-al I'm ny
hinge ma,kiuou-e. ! Wa wondering what had caused
hi, loN- Dip 10 he cruising ID such shallow waters When
oit # the river and almost ST ms feet emerged 4
GOOD sized eel At thc instant the huge fish, En-
AGED AT The idea IF losing it. prey in such an az
u.ral manner. threw Itself high and dry upon TIE
shore where ! fell upou the monarch "i the river
and mad. him captive after short struggle" Will" Dds
.i,arr. -Hd.d off uuuotced through the grass into
-nai pool
Ecl- are So thck up in the -. Lawrence that
don't blame Tie u.ckereI FOL Trying u DIVE then
ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
oF INTEREST TO WELL DRESSED n

Earl 4 Wilson are too well known 10 tlpublic to
need any Introduction, aud the T. q W. tranarh ha'
long been the guarantee If the finest lin and tho
most approved STYLES in Guns and cola Unlike
many other manufacturers IN this country Europe.
The. firm deal, in goods Of the hlShe, grldNy. man
uficturcd from lircn made especially for m
I'm standing collars the latest correct X is the
Sho,hone." of medium hc Sht. with Tng front.
There j. also the popular "Sppl1lnc,' hre worn by
ynnng men. In rundown collars the auVoO' i,
inst introduced II has a broad band arAtra-higl
back the last feature being an adv autagtcr former
styles The new brands of link cuffs ares 4, pita'
and OZARK with square or round 81 ~ the
yynrerooms of the firm AT No. 20 Fast ~otccnth-st.
can be- seen dozens of other patterns Of ) And col
lars both tasteful and attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
nllrx srAynlSn HRnuLrr RrRlED.

THE funeral Of Mile, Suudi,h Bromley was ED at
10 3, u Yesterday nj hi- home. va. West Fitthiri
r. The service wa, conducted hy the Rev pIJ. W.
Brown. Of st. Thomas, Protestant Episcopal 'h'h Of
which Mr. Bromley va, a member. PRAYER "d'lered
by the Rev. Dr. luscr~ul. and quartet I'm -.
Thomas, choir sang. The hura! wa, I'm thdanlh
Mot IN Greenwood Cemetery. Among tho-"'csen'
vcr, Mr. and Mr., Charles \ Greene Edd I.
Ir,uilev and Mis- Bromley. Mr.. William II dndcr
Lir C,rneliu, Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. Wan X.
Vanderbilt smith VI. weed. q. I. Da'hison,r r. ana
Mr. : H. Ki~,am and William \. kisaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
FIT 10 BE SANTA c1Ar>'s HEADQUARTERS.


one Of the largest and most attractive displays OF
oil, and toys in the city i exhibited by f. Ridley
ou, NO 3l5 Grand-,t \ space of l2j feet by 100
u the third floor taken mp wholly with dolls. ranging
liza ,.la from Juneau baby a, large a. a twoyear ola
child 10 the niest doll made. There DRESSED doIi
aud dolls ready 10 he dressed. together with every
article necessary or desirable for doll, wardrobe.
The large Juneau dolls aN generally attird "a, t"p-
v,lrold children with short dc~>e~ and hu-e arins
rn,ca hat, OF straw dainty Lawn caps firmly TED
uudcr their chiu-. There are many mechanical dolls
which creep % through variety OF other motions
which are amu-luglv ufc-likc. such a, an old woman
spinning or AN old man lldtiuS his boots and Nluhs
IN "a know ing way over Tie success of his WORK.
The entire basement of hi, extensive store Is &C.
voted t. toy, and glass and china ware. Iahlns
mules, walking bears and a variety OF IN" cheaper
Ianical ts~. Ian.lug IN price from % cents up
ward are displayed here large section ot the >iee
D, given mp to skin animals. including COWS. MUGS
horses and nearly all animal, Of the modern mcnaSerle'
The variety o bright balls and other decoration, ~ho"
for Christina, trees I, almost without au end
counter given mp 10 music boxes selling Tor a. Msn
l. 500. l. feature Of the store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
FOR A MUSICAL CRUISE.
YACHT WHICH WENT A-PLAYING.
SOCIALISTS on PLEASURE BDNT CAPTAIN
SMITHS GALLANT CREW-CIIPS FROM
THE SOCIAL'S LOG.

"We will not from the holm 10 - and weep
put kcep our course though the rouch Wind say no.
Those who have become weary Of the ordnar} routine
q, fashionable life at summer Watering places. OF VINO
have attempted to find rest and quiet among inc
beautiful mountains and lake, OF the AdTohnd'h' Wiz"
the attendant dscomfous Of ~tuiy rooms mosquitoes
and moor food may De interested in the adventures
Of the old and wclknown yacht social oi the L'''"
mont feet whose captain and owner, oscar j. SHI'"
OF the New York stock Exchange seems 70 nave >i'tl
the problem OF living ones business ana al inc
same time Of having rest and enjoyment every CAV q"
the summer season. Captain smith. who Is one OF
the oldest members Of the LarchmOnt Yacht Gun ann
an enthusiastic and practical seaman a. well as an ae
musician ha, been for a number Of year in "a" Bon ID
Of taking his grown-up family from has HON" az MOTT
town y j. carly In July, and cmbarEne on M'
Yacht, has sailed upon pleasure bent about Long
Island sound and il, adjacent waters until the SOCIAL $
unexpected appearance at any seaside resort ,.
creates nearly as much excitement as "a pirate craft
would have done in the old colonial days The social
has been fitted mp i'm the most Luxurious manner SUIT
able for the accommodation Of a large party. The
vessel has cabins and staerOoms and Is finished IN s0Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

vantage Of close historical association, while tnas
Immediately facing the river would be a more I'M
pressve and commanding site. The site and details
will be decided upon by the National Association when
IL is formed.
II was from Delft,havcn also that Jesse De Forest
and his fellow Walloons sailed in 1923 10 plant the first
colonies in New Amsterdam on Manhattan and the
Walcbo-ht or Wallabout. Brooklyn The Pilgrims
their way to America stopped at southampton, Dart
month and Plymouth. I'm America they named no
pac. after then former En-li-h homes ln Northwestern
Finland. but gave to their new settlement the name
Of Plymluth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

After being harried out Of the hncdom' u'e
Scrooby congregation lived first at Amsterdam anu
then At L.yden where they purchased par'ohase .Iu
lot for a sum now equal to about @l2,1oo. Al Dcl'S
haven i'm the last DAYS Of their stay ana AT theT Fl"
birI,tion most Of their friend, in Holland came Hph
Lcvden and Amsterdam to 5ec them on an"
f,rcccu service, were held Comparing the diagram"
, to , man Of 1919 and that copied from
., ,.,,.ornrcpt engineer, # 1-90, it VIII b' son
that tnc large island called the Eu.ca Plat ma i'r'I
in, tho Mas, and the proposed sites Of the memorial
~ wv ,ot -, eags The one would have the ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
,I.yy GovERVOR'S PROMISE To BE PRENT

The cuisines. Mems Democratic Asooclan Will
celebrate the anniversary of the Battle OF Ne orleans
ON January by a dinner Al sherry s. AuG those
invited the followins have positively proml to DO
pr.-cnt: Governors John K. Gordon, ofcorga
tonn W Davis Of Rhode Island :. T. Higg9f Dcla
ware. Leon Albeit of New jersey, and me, \.
C,tpubrll 81 OHIO: Lieutenant Governor nos Of
New York. -. T. Jonas. ~ Louisiana, anScnator
Urlrr of ONO. Many other prominent Dcmats ar
Also expected 10 attend. J. Edward Slun, VIII
mr.