davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

'' rASI For. CrRA AND MEXICO.
From Plrrs Ii AMI /, /. T., a > b. n.
lI.t. ~. grr-o IgNptul and
VI NJ ri. N,r, ~, SGT. hpr 10
.rSFfA lI,, and ianfuula- " d.. Abr. IS
- Il.,. Pr'.r"-o car p~'h'. IRON
OEIINbN. i.rt I'D Yer, sal. .j
Ni-,.u. ~tN'iAgu g. tu'A
'I.Nl l'''' CirufI-co- Ihi4rf. April -
For laitlcu.a-~. irrislt of laA-lgr. apply 20
lf3 Watst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
BrDGFT OF POLITICAL EXTRAS.

Budget OF Political Extra nide UP 81 one q Zach o.
The Tr hluc's Tam auc Other Political Extras * " a.,
ir sidenilal Campo and including n" Iarh % le-S
Extra. . cents budget 'ldfi rom me 4IIO'h'-
TIE TRIBUNE. New-lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
Uocxk

ALBANIA Sus--f
Atcl 4 - s f..
Atlantic & "a
B Il Ny Al pa
Hun K & Ptts.
Bun kof 3ri-
BurlCka Ssi
canada -outn--
Causds pAcino--
cai rs ~.
C.nursl NJ.-...i
Contra racine
Ines q O--.--
CO al Jri.
do ia prL
CHIC Il cAsI -
Iulc& l. "a VE'I
,Aic q hilon 49,
Clac~ NOr~ss'
Cllc a SOl IL
cue NJ * - L.
Cn!o Ma ~ pi'
CAlc eIb ~ g..
Che stL X 1 bi
che Il l. MAJ
[ SIP MAO M
! Cnlc Bur & =
I! 1 kI& Pacinc-
Gin " ~ IS ,1is
" a Is n GUS
| ClrNe u pitts
| col Nv n lol
| IlC& stL...--
DO urrf.------
Dell & W.
| Dol n hhds0u.
| Denv - KU..-
Den y re- oro;.
| Ola ~ s-tcd
| r. Tenn Nou.-
a 4 ann ask VA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

J.t0J....-- -
Bur- X a y lat
100. ~ =
Can South lst Gtd
1000 ......l03
Canada south "a
5000 ~
Cent Wash lst
1000. iO5
Cen y j q VI -
900. ..... ia
c OHIO & : W Nor
5000. 800. llOL2
Ch~- 4 ohio Con %
nou. 800. lOlrs
$4,000 .-....lUi,
Chcs & ONO x a A
81 Consol 8 !
G.OOO. ......iO
20ju.....-..5''s
3.uOo.......- 80 =
Che Bur ~ y -
Z.OOO.....iO2is
CHIC Pro Il ~ |. 5s
l.OJc...-....if'4
Che Bur q Z -
3.0OO........3lt
Che Bur Il quincy
Iowa DIV -
1000 ..lO7b
Che a Ind coal Is;
5.O00......--es
Chic u ! * Pac %
coupon
.0OO...... lOJ y
5000. .... lOj >.
Chi StL d PIT II
2.Uu0. 900. ln2
Che - p & VI LIT
1000. ......l2o
CCC Il I lat
5000 1000. l22
Gee . Ind g VI
l.o0O.......i2o
Col Hook V & Iol
2.0OU.....Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

Dol & Hui Reg 81
10000. ..... 1903 =
Den a RIO q As
500. ...-.- 50
1000. ...-..7e'i
JUD.-..-..--N'i
Ell Lex do Il = -
10000. ......oV
East Tenn ' * Ga
@ STOOD -
$4,000. . 100
y
?. 40 h3. ll9
IT Worth q ID &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
HOTEL NETEtElsWOOD.


o,... v,v l,l'' I'r. ,frlrt.f., al modern conycn-
iou,'. a. minute from lIhrftf~f cent al Il X oil
\ j. s. trAln- daily. Hotel op'n for Inspection Keep
r...utafv~ Will call or faftlc> WIN taxrdn7 .,,.r
FRANK D. MILLER
.y.mnc, .r,,I>,- ", DIR. ~TRO>t.'S
-,n.,ar.uu. open al the yoi- IoF o.. treatment u
,.ua,e nervous respiratory malaria and other chronic
d.e... Iou.rr.l win al fnr b. remedial appliances
,tr them Nl--ara. Vacuum o. Atmrn' SWEDISH NOR
mont, su,,ar..rg treatment ictii u.s. Tlf-sh. Russian
Roman Il,c;-..,hefi. Ir,n.h doloAe and 49, baths
cheerful sort for ltnent rrs' of re. alton outdoor
and indoor sports. ~.ad ior circular.
~iIEtT! ISLAND HEIGHTS.
PROSPECT lioi IL ,
d. D. i. HATHAWAY rs BROADWAY. loom -,
lOrA.
THE JACKSON ~I>tTOKit VI
otr.r.v J. ..-o. L.iDgnt.f a. DAN~N ii.I.I~ y \.
.od Mace % o. Oil tAr ti.Y 20 atOl ti' ,hiht
abb. Mach weather a-V 70 fr 49, Az the
AID tear - hr "lf" -'A'oii o. or 'AI'' s'''S
f... i,fo.mat ol. O. s'Iu0n.s- So. afirf--
J. AEIit T. JACKSON ''ff' oNa'"g Sc =
. BEEDEI.N Lonsp,r. =. J..Non o!.n.
a STAN heat hot and cod sfa-"a'cr baths rne occAh
View. ,,.. :. ,,,,r, ,,-a.-,.,.
I,ISMfEr COTTAGE. ATLANTIC CITY eo.ih ,.ro
IL l.na-asr. MAJ; biA'Ht thoroughly h'Atd rooms D..
good table. terms - to DO i"r week.
rtoTlL LrEAY ATLANTIC CITY y. J.-~lthn 30
III ,aI1. ~ t.- board WAX Enlarged thoroughly
heated ly 10, w1t-r superior D. steam tli"'i}. -N'
quests. Onn~- ard N,'i.cr. WHITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

3.u0J...... li1t
Mi-cOn Ell 60
1T
4.n0n......i0nis
J.0OO.-..-..luull
Inc
1000 80
Geo pac lst
ln.o0U. ..l.31
No han * Tex
New I per cent
interim is ~ !
300. ......1jL
$1,000 .......g'b
10000 ......--4J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
rnR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AMI
A'' WASHINGTON

- mn li,iIirorr and ONO f.. *
" iof ri.ilad,. rh "a At 90 -. 10 II 90 a m. 60
Ci.NDNY~ So . so u. H.. 90. 20. %. 90 p m.
f. - ulght a.. ,,.... .,..,.... % d., ,,.o,< ..
.,, s,,.,,., A., in 90 20 40 D. u.. T. Is night
lr,,l,. I..,>pr a. - II 90 q. IN ! 30 3 20
70 - n ~ - -f. except saturday night have con.
ti,, f,r Reading Harrisburg. lott~Nllie
liflnI Car SEATS De- procured AZ Il pol.
81. nfl iiO 3.3 broadway. az ith.aNr oc4 W,st
,o-,,. ia last 12Jth--t New York Couft-,t $50
i',tl'N,.-f - broadway. lropklVn.
Nv lori. Transfer Company will call FOR and check bag
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
The Famous Damascus Blades.

The famous Damascus blades, though
in use among nations little skilled in
metallurgic arts long before the Chris
tian era, and familiar 10 the European
nations from the time Of the crusades,
have until recently defied all attempts to
reproduce their remarkable qualities.
These blades were remarkable for their
keen edge, great hardness, toughness
and elasticity, and the splendid play of
prismatic colors upon their surfaces, e.
pecially when viewed in an oblique light.
The polished surfaces were covered with
delicate lines appearing as black, white
and silvery veins, parallel to one another,
or arranged in bundles of fibres, cross
ing one another at various angles, OF in
knots and punches No one knows how
they were made. VI. Breant and General
Anosoff, about fifty years ago. succeeded
in producing steel similar to that from
which the Damascus blades were made.
-lChicago Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
mHAT DOES IT mArrER.
BY ELLA WHEEL Ell WILCOX.


wsslth and glory, place and power
what are they worth to me or you?
ror fhe lease of life runs out in an hour.
And death stands ready to claim his due
connding honors or heaps Of gold,
What are they all when all ia told?
4. main or pleasure, smile or a tear
What does it matter what we claim?
For we step from the cradle into the bier.
And a careless world goes on tho same
Hours Of gladness or hours of SORROW
What does it matter to us tomorrow?
rruth Of love VOW of friend
render caresses or cruel sneers-
What do they matter to us in the end?
For the brief day dies and the long night nears
passionate kisses or tears of gall
The grave will open and cover them all
Homeless vagrant. or honored guest,
poor and humble, or rich and great
All are racked with the worlds unrest.
All must meet with the common fata
life from childhood till we are old,
what is all when all is told?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
The Vitality of the Snail.

The snail is blessed with very great
powers of vitality, says Longman's Maya
zine. A case is recorded of an Egyptian
desert snail which came to life upon being
immersed in warm water after it had
passed four years glued to a card in the
British Museum. Some specimens in the
collection of naturalist revived after
they had apparently been dead for fifteen
years, and snails frozen for weeks to-
gether in solid blocks of ice have Tecov-
cred on being thaved out. The eggs Of
this creature are as hard to destroy as
himself They seem perfectly Indifferent
as to freezing, and have been known to
prove productive after having been
shriveled up in an oven to the semblance
Of grains Of sand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
Chinese Cook Rice to Perfection.

Say what you will no one can cook
rice like the Chinese. At two or three of
the better class restaurants in Mott street
it is served with spiced sauce, which
the Mongoiians eat with aTelish. Every
kernel of the rice is distinct when they
cook it, and some of the kernels are half
the size of coffee bean. The objections
raised against the Chinese diet are
raised by persons who have never seen
the larder of a Chinese kitchen. The
writer had an opportunity to peep behind
the scenes not long since, and not only
was the chopping block well laden with
chicken Of a superior quality, but meats
of the first cuts were piled up in the ice
box, and all sorts Of fruits and vege-
tables were to be seen, to say nothing of
the enormous quantities of tea and rice
on hand Sunday is feast day in Mott
street. The laundrymen Of Jersey City,
Hoboken and other New Jersey towns
come to the city in droves, and all of
them make it point to meet in some
eating saloon kept by one of their
countrymen, and over bountiful repast
discuss what most interests them. Il New
York Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
A Hard Name Anyway.

Mr.. Blobson-Didn't I hear you call
me one Of yOur little playmates hard
names Just now. Johnnys
Johnny Dumpsey who Is twice g
.~n5;sa (. his fsther)-Perhaps ycu did,
"a don't see how I could very vell
h.lp a bis name is Peter Stone
burlington Free PTesa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
WAS GLAD HE LEFT.

'Did you call on Hiss JonasG"
eyes. She was awfully disagreeable
too; didn't cheer up, really, until |
started to leave"
DASHED HOPES.
The maddest man on earth was Main
street man who was walking home
about eleven o'clock at night, when a
stranger drove up alone in buggy, and
said:
''Aint you tired of walking9''
"Yes, | am" said the Main street
man; much Obliged" and started for
the team.
"Weli, why don't you run awhilea"
said the man in the buggy, as he drove of.
Auburn On. W Gazette.
CONCLUSIVE.
Judge-You swear that the Simpkins
boy is insanel
Boy-Yes, sir I've seen him refuse
pie Binghamton Leader.
OUGHT TO BE LARGER.
Johnny Cumso-Papa, isn't the Cape
of Good Hope many times its original
size now9
Cumso-What makes you ask that ques-
tion2
Johnny Cumso We'll, know that it
has been doubled often. Il Epoch.
A BOOMERANG.
Mrs. Brown-You always act like a
fool
Brown-Well, my dear, I always follow
your advice.
SIMPLE AND SAFE.
Chow to live on a thousand a year,"
said Chappie. "That's easy enough.
Blow it in the first week and then visit
your rich uncle for the other ffty-one."
AwFULLY.
Miss Au Fait-And we saw Niagara
Falls, tool
Anglomaniac- weallya Fwom which
side9
''From the American sidel"
Chappy (aside)-How vewy vulgar !
Lawrence American.
SHOCKING FLORIST.
"You have all varieties of pansies, !
supposer he remarked, as he entered
florists store.
Eyes, SIR
''Let me have some chimpanzees,
please"
The clerk said nothing, but soon pro-
duced some flowers which were distinctly
marked with eyes. nose and mouth, like
a monkeys face, and said
"This is the variety you want"
eyes; make buttonhole bouquet"
eyes, sir"
GLOW muchln asked the customer
when the bouquet was ready.
'sNothing.n
"Wbatl I've never got anything here
under dollar BEFORE
Its all right" protested the clerk.
with weary look; ''the shock is worth
the flowers. p Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
WHEN HE SUCCEEDED.
Ullts-lS lnat gOou IailoIt
Merritt--No. He gives fellow fits
only when he doesn't pay his bill.
A CONFUSION OF TERMS.
DIR. Begosh (anxiously-Not the i'm
I expected, Mrs. Brindle.
What have you been giving the patient
to eat2
Mrs. Brindle- Monday he had fried
liver and onions, aud yesterday l gave
him some corned beef and cabbage.
DR.. Begosh-Horrorsl Did notwarn
you against rich foodl
Mrs. Brindle-Why, doctor, that's the
stuff / could buy in the market
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.
Salesman at Music Store Ito customer
from Upthecreek) You'll give me a
couple of dollars, you say, for that old
secondhand instrument My stars, man,
that's Stradivarius.
roefnnarA xrhaf2
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10

''Did you call on Hiss Jonass"
eyes. She was awfully disagreeable
too; didn't cheer up, really, until
started to leave"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.

Salesman at Music Store Ito customer
from Upthecreek)-You'll give me a
couple of dollars, you say, for that old
second-ha instrument My stars, man,
that's Stradivarius.
Cnstomer--A whatG
ga Stradivarius, sir; genuine Stradi-
varius.n
"Strad nothin'l It's fiddlel Reckon 1
don't know fiddle when | see it, I'll
give you just 50. 25 for the old thing Pr
Chicago Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10

Mr.. Oldboy-why do you bring SO
much water, TOMMY l merely asked
for drink
TOMMY thought you'd need more
than . giassful, cause sister said you was
the dryest old stick she ever knew
[ArEosy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
THE JoKER'S BUDGET.
JESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY
MEN OF THE PRESS.

Wanted to be Stolen
Sweets Repartee - Another Boy
Caught, Etc, Etc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
REPARTEE-

"Ah, Rose, in squeezing thee
A pin my hand hath torn
"You might have known" said she,
CAN roses have their thorn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
ANOTHER BOY CAUGHT.
CALIFORNIA MARvELs.

Easterner-I see it stated that Tulare
Lake, in California, has increased miles
in width and length this year.
Californian Shouldn't wonder. Cali
fornia is growing right along. = New
York Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
STOLEN SWEETS.

Cobwigger-Your son doesn't smoke
as much as he used to.
Brown-Not since l told him would
allow him to smoke.-LEpoch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
WANTED TO BE A PROPHET.

WANTED TO BE A PROPHET.
Mamma-Good by, dearie; what shall ]
buy for my little girll
Helen-Some bunions, please, so can
tell when the weather is goin' to change.
Il Harper's Young People.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-05
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Bishop JAMES OCoNNoR, of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Omaha, is dead.
GOVERNOR BUCKNER, of Kentucky,
has called an election for a successor to
Senator Carlisle, to be held June 2l.
There are number of candidates, in
cluding Theodore Hsllam, formerly
Carlisle's partner.
FRIENDS of Secretary Blaine say that
he will not be candidate for the Presi-
dency.
HERR NEsLER, the German composer,
is dead.
The Emin relief committee at Berlin
dated Bubahya, Ugandi. DIR. Peters
says he is about to begin his return
journey to Bagamoyo
THE Ssotch-Irish Congress met at
Pittsburgh, Pa, on the goth.
GOVERNOR ALBEIT, of New Jersey, has
signed the Ballot Reform bill and it is
now law
CHARLES H. FIIsoN, formerly of Indi-
ana, has been appointed clerk of the
Oklahoma court.
GARFIELD's monument was dedicated
at Cleveland, o., on the 30th in the pres
ence of President Harrison, ex-Presi-
dent Hayes, Vice-President Morton and
many other notables. The parade was
the largest ever seen in Northern Ohio.
Ex-Governor James ID. Cox, of Cincin-
natl, delivered the grafton.
HENRY NJ STANLEY was the guest of
the United States Legation at London
on the 3Oth.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
CONGRESS.

OONufSEdScs
IMMEDIATELY after the reading Of the jour
nal on the 26th the oath was administered to
Mr. Carlisle as Senator from Kentucky. Sen
.ator Plumb offerel q resolution instructing
the Finance Committee to pr pare and re-
port In connection with the Tariff bill GER
tain information regarding tho duties under
existing laws and the changes by the new
bill, which was amended and agreed to
Senator George introduced bill sub'ectlng
National bank AMI Treasury notes to State
taxation. The Naval Appropriation bill was
then considered at length and finally passed.
Adj urned. The day In the House was cx-
cluslvely devoted to District of Columbia
business
AFTER disposlng OF motions and resolu.
tons the Senate on the 27th resumed consid-
GRAFTON of the "Oririnal Package" bill and
Senators Coke and Eustis spoke against and
Senator GeoI ge in favor of u. The bill then
went over. The Vice President announced
the appointment OF Senator Carlisle on the
Committees on Finance, Territories and
Woman Suffrage. In the House Mr.. Nc
Kinley submitted the conference report on
the Customs Administrative bill, which Mr..
hcMillin (Tenn) opposed. The report was
agreed to. the Speaker counting a quorum
present The River and Harbor bill was
then considered until adjournment
THE Senate completed no business on the
2sth. Soon after assembling the bill subject
ing imported liquors to the laws of the sew
cral States (the "Original Package" bilD
was taken up and the discussion that fol-
lowed took a wide range and o cupied the
entire sitting When the House met MIR.
Vaux, as Representative from the Third
Pennsylvania district to succeed Mr. Ran
dali, was sworn in. After disposing of rou-
tine bus Tess the House went into Committee
of the Whole on the River and Harbor bill.
When the committee rose Mr.. Dockery
moved to report the bill back with the Hen
nepin canal clause stricken out, which mo-
tion was lost and the bill passed. Adjourned
AFTER routine business the senate. on the
29th, resumed con sideration of the "Orignal
Package" "blll-subjecting imported liquors
to the laws of the several States. The bill,
after discussion, was amended and passed,
yeas "a, nays To- The bill as passed provides
that liquors transported into any state for
consumption, use, sale or storage shall on
their arrival be subject to the laws of such
State or Territory, enacted In the exercise of
its police powers, and shall not be exempt
therefrom by reason of being introduced In
the original package. The River and H'r-
Dor bill was received from the House and
the Senate adjourned until Monday. Soon
after assembling the House went into Com
mittee OF the Whole on public buildings bills
and many received favorable cons liberation.
When the committe rose the House ad-
journed until Monday.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-05
FEARFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Terrible Accident Near San FranciscD-A
Passenger Train Plunxes Into an op
Draw - At Least Thirteen Persons
Drowned.
SAN FRANcEco, May 31.-One OF the
most horrible railway accidents ever
known in California occurred at 1:40
yesterday afternoon when the Oakland
narrow gauge train connecting at Oak-
land with the ferryboats from San
Francisco ran through an open draw
bridge of the Antonio creek at Webster.
The yacht Juanita had just passed
through the draw when the train APP
peared, going in the direction of Alame-
da. The drawkeeper endeavored at
once to close the bridge, but it was too
late and the engine, with its tender and
first car, which was filled with passen-
gers, passed into the river, which was
there quite deep.
Engineer Sam Dunn and Fireman
O'Brien went down with the engine
The former when he saw that the bridge
did not close reversed the lever, but the
momentum of the engine was too great
to be stopped in time. The weight of
the engine and the first car broke the
couplings and left the other two cars of
the train standing on the track. The
second car ran about third of the way
across the bridge and stopped, but the
jar was sufficient to break open the
front of the car and many of the passen-
gers were thrown nto the water.
1t being a holiday the conductor
stated that probably twenty-five per-
sons had met their death. The top of
the passenger coach was cut open as
soon as it was raised above the water
and the work of removing the bodies
commenced, ten being taken out in
quick succession.
Three women and three girls were
taken from the water alive and removed
to the receiving hospital. Another
young lady died soon after being taken
from the water.
The bodies of six men and two women
were brought in after some of the bodies
had been left at the receiving hospital
where the injured were also taken. In
a short time thirteen bodies lay on the
floor and on the marble slabs of the
morgue awaiting Identification. Many
heartrending scenes were witnessed as
the friends came forward to claim their
dead. The list of the identified is as
follows:
Martin Kelly, Oakland, assistant chief
wharfinger for the State; A. Fl. Austin,
of Austin e Phelps, of San Francisco;
Miss Florence Austin; Mrs. Bryan O'Con-
nor, widow of the deceased member of
the firm of Moffat, O'Connor, Moffat &
Co.; j. d. Cowen, sewing agent at Oak
land: E. r. Robinson, San Francisco;
Luigi A. Malesta, San Francisco; Captain
John Dwyer, Sacramento; Mrs. Will
Jams, San Francisco; II. Wauld, colored,
Honolulu: the two Misses keenan,, OF
San Francisco.
The thirteenth body was that of
Japanese boy supposed to be H. Malerta,
of San Francisco.
A late dispatch says both the engineer
and fireman were saved.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Emperor of Germany has asked
the assistance of English trades unions
in furtherance of his labor schemes.
EI.zo ALLEN, who robbed the Austin
Investment Company at Kansas City of
$40, 900, has been arrested at Chicago.
Mrs. ''FRIrz" EMMETT has obtained a
divorce.
THE American Baptist Educational
Society met in Chicago on the 2sth.
Announcement was made that the gift
of 5000, 600 by Rock efeller, the oil king,
had been supplemented by the necessary
S4O0, 900.
A STEAMER trading between Chinese
ports has been destroyed by fire.
Twenty-Five persons are missing.
CLAEssEN, the wrecker of the Sixth
National Bank, New York, has been
found guilty of misappropriating funds.
THE Chicago gas trust stock has been
greatly depressed because of adverse
legal decisions.
THE dredge boat Josephine is deepen
ing the channel at Corpus Christi, Tex.
The body of John Coleman, of New
burg, n. Y, has been found six miles
from a ranch in Howard County, Tex.
1t is supposed he took sick and died
while tending some sheep. There were
no marks of violence on his person. He
disappeared over month ago.
AT meeting of the christ an scient-
lists at New York resolutions offered by
Mr.. Bailey for the formal disorganiza-
tion of the National association were
u; Il oallS aha ndnn.
ment of the old charter as National
corporate body, but retains all local
ones.
AT meeting of the Ohio grand lodge
Knights of Pythias the constitution was
amended to prevent initiation of all
non-believers in the Supreme Being and
all engaged in the liquor traffic.
THE Irish tenants defense fund now
amounts to over ESQ, 900.
SEcRErAN, of the copper syndicate,
has been convicted at Paris and SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment and
to pay a fine of 10000 francs. Others
concerned in the famous corner" were
fined.
A ARAcE war is threatened at Six-Mile,
a small town in Bibb County. Ala
JOSEPH KAISER, New York follower
of Johann Most, has been arrested in
Chicago on suspicion of completely in
the recent attempt to blow up the
Haymarket police monument
BENJAMIN HAWKINS, coloreo, has been
hanged in the Jail at Washington for
the cruel murder of his wife from whom
he had separated.