davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-14
Louis CYR COMBINATION

Champion heavyweight litter OF the World
Mr.. Cyr's record can be found in the New York
York Clipper Almanac, 1889, page 81. He is 26
pohnds; measures-round the neck % ms, round
the muscles Of the arms 81 " ms. around the
shoulders 81 ms. around the chest So ms, around
the waist 4S ms. The modern Samson of the
world will give an exhibition of his enormous
strength by lifting $500 pounds, dead weight.
without harness; will put up, steady push, 246-
pound dumb bell, over his head. with one land,
and will perform difficult feats with cannon balls
and other articles requiring great strength. Mr..
Cyr will lift, with one finger, 525 pounds Off the.
floor. Mr.. Cyr challenges any person in the
barrel Of -four weighing 21S pounds with one
hand, and without the aid Of his knee. Mr..
Cyr will also hold and balance on his chin lad
der II feet long, on which his wife will be stand
ing.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-14
What Every
body says
MustbesO.

The verdict is unanimous that
the New Variety Store is giving the
best values In Tea & Coffee.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-03-01
The Household.

- hAo OOAAAAA ~ ~ HNA~ 49, NO-~~>
buttons from our superior Blue
Grass housekeepers. Ed.
Onion Salad. Chop two or three
onions with half as much celery,
put in a salad bowl and pour over
plain salad dressing. @. M.
Fried Hominy.-Put a table
spoonful of pork drippings in a
frying pan, set over fire. When
boiling hot, put in cold, boiled
hominy, stir until brown. N. A.
Mashed Turnips. - Pare and
slice, put in a sauce pan, cover
with boiling water and cook done,
drain, mash, season with butter,
cream, pepper and salt. M. Fl.
Buttermilk Biscuit. -Sift a
quart Of flour, add a teaspoonful
of soda, half a teaspoonful of salt
and a tablespoonful Of lard; mix
with buttermilk, work we'll, rol
thin and bake quickly.-Aun1
Lindy.
Roast Guinea Fowl.-Draw aud
SINCE pair of young guinea fowls
stuff with bread dressing, put in a
pan with a little boiling salt water
set in a hot oven, haste and lei
cook until brown. Serve with
giblet sauce and currant jelly.
DIS
Broiled Salt Salmon.-Cut ir
pieces, wash well in cold water
then cover with boiling water and
set on the back of the stove where
it will keep warm, for an hour
Take out, wipe dry, lay on
broiler and broil. Take up, pour
over melted butter and serve.
z. r. P.
Meringue Pudding Line deer
pudding-dish with slices of stale
sponge cake, put in layer OF tar
fruit jelly over it, pour a rich Gust
ard over and set in the oven tt
bake until slightly Drowned. Ice
like cake and set in the stove tt
dry. Serve with sauce. M. LID.
Hamburg Steaks. Chop on
pound of round steak fine, season
with a tablespoonful of onion juice
little black pepper and half
teaspoonful of salt; mix we'll
form in small fiat cakes and fir
in hot lard. Make gravy an
pour over.-C. f.
Corn Mullins Scald a quar-
of corn meal, put in tablespoon
full of lard, one teaspoonful Q
soda and half a teaspoonful O
salt. Mix batter with buttermilk
bake in a very hot oven in we'll
creased muffin irons. - Blacl
Nanny.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-03-01
Orphan Asylum.

A part of annual report Of Lex
ington Orphan Asylum by Mrs.
S. B. Cronly, Secretary, and
Mrs. Mary E. Sayre, Treasurer,
January 10, 1891:
Officers--Mrs. E. E., W oodward,
President; Mrs. DR.. H. Skillman,
Vice President; Mrs. E. D. Sayre,
Treasurer; Mrs. S. B. Cronly,
Secretary; Mrs. F. Albrecht,
Matron; Mrs. M. Mayfeld, Asst
Matron.
Twenty-four managers from
the various churches.
There were SO children in the
Asylum Jan. l, 1890, and the
same number Jan. l. 1891, 7 boys
and 20 girls; 6 have been admitted
and 6 transferred, and taken by
relations. A. large majority Of
the children are small, therefore
none bound out; all but three,
however, attend school with re-
markable regularity. The health
of the family has been very good,
since early in the year, when there
were several cases of La Grippe.
The building has been repaired
and improved. DR.. Kinnaird is
now the attending physician.
TRHAsURER's REPORT.
Jan. l, 1890, to balance, $146.8S;
donations from Mrs. Thos. Mitch
ell $40, Mrs. M. r. Ford SIS, J.
Fl. Davidson $40, M. P. Lancss-
ter $40, M. Frazer 81, R. H.
Fitzhugh SIS, Phantom Lodge
$3.50, Mrs. Parker $25, G. G..
Moore $40, VIM. Campbell $40,
Main street Christian church,
(union collection Thanksgiving
$1,000, Christ Church $54.55, R.
10. Estill $40, R T. Anderson SO,
Fayette county $500, J. Hill
$500, fines and dues $72, COW
pasture $21, city for one child $72,
Northern Bank dividend 1882,
coupons $3.50, collected from citi-
zens for repairs to property $537,
city of Lexington for repairs on
property $500. Total, $3,374.43.
BY amount paid for groceries
and provisions, $25S.61, amount
paid for feed and fuel, $125.14,
amount paid for house expenses
and wages, $51O.34. amount paid
for repairs and furniture, ST..
33S.4O, amount paid for ma,
iron salary, $500, amount paid fol
dry goods ard clothing, $266.6S
amount paid for drugs and medi.
cine, $3O.31. Balance on hand
$649.95. Total, $3,374.49.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-03-01
Notes.

ia
The Charity Organization has
a new Matron.
The Little Cleaners are prepar-
ing an entertainment for April.
The Kings Lilies are saving
up pennies for an Easter offering.
The charity ball is in allegiance
for the present, but preparations
will be resumed directly after
Easter.
Two thousand pupils of the
public schools commemorated
Washington's birthday with elab-
crate ceremonies.
The daily service at Christ
Church Chapel is largely attend
ed by the women of the congre-
cation. Why do not the men
come?
Twenty-Five ambitious women
of Lexington have organized .
Sorosis for mutual improvement
and recreation. Mrs. Frances
Beauchamp is at the fore.
Miss Mary Downey's Sunday
School class will devote their
Lenten offerings to the purchase
of the much-needed font at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd.
Miss Sybil Carter, the distin-
guished missionary, is in the city
enjoying the friends of her girl
hood, while instructing by word
and example in the great field Of
heathenism.
Many Methodists throughout
the entire world will celebrate
the one hundredth anniversary of
the death of John Wesley, who
died about 10 o'clock the morn
ing Of March 2, 1871.
| Rev. John Newton, seventy
eight years old, and the Oldest Of
missionaries in India, landed in
Calcutta in 1885, and is still a
hale and happy worker. He is a
Presbyterian and believes in the
{, perseverance of saints
| Miss Ethel Bowles is 8 finished
teacher of elocution, and deserves
the patronage of the schools
There is grace and finish and
refinement in her renditions, and
always a conscientious interpre-
tation of the text. She lives al
161 East Main.
i Mrs. T. D. Ballard is succeed
ing wonderfully with her chorus
and sight-reading classes at bel
: beautiful rooms in the Straus
building. She has collected
good deal of the money promised
to maintain music in the public
schools, and solicits further con.
tributions. Our citizens should
visit the schools and see how thu
children read notes und er Mis-
Enright's instruction.
TIL - - cxo~>o T~Ho ~ To~,,no
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-03-01

A "day's journey was thirty
three and one-ffth miles.
A, "cubit" is twenty-five inches
almost.
A Glands breadth" was three
and five-eighths inches.
A fingers breadth was about
one inch.
Ezekiel's reed was eleven feet
in length.
A 'shekel of gold" $500.
A "talent of silver" was $546.32.
A 'talent of gold' was $13, 800.
A "piece' Of silver was about
thirteen cents.
A penny was the same as the
piece
A "farthing" was three cents.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-03-01

Ten per cent. commission on
subscribers in clubs OF ten at so
cents from date till September l..
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-03-01

1t is not advisable for bank
cashier to read nautical tiles; the
practice might inspire him to be-
come a skipper"
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-03-01

"I'll bet" said Chollie, 'judg-
ing from the way these trousers
shrink, the wool was shorn from
an unusually timid Sheep
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-03-01

Judge-"Boy, do you under
stand the nature of an oath?"
Juvenile Witness-'Y es'r. It's
human nature, l reckon"
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-03-01

An Arab who lost his teeth
probably speaks only gum Arabic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
sLATEa's FUND.
A Meeting OF the Trustees Held at
New York.


New York.
NEW YORK, May 20.-The annual meet
ing Of the trustees of the John P. Slater
fund was held at the office of
the United States Trust Company in
this city at noon to-day. Those
present were Rutherford B. Hayes OF
Ohio, ex-senator CoIquitt Of Georgia
DR.. ]. L. NJ. Curry OF Washington, Will
lam f. Dodge, Morris K. Jessup, President
d. I. Gilman Of Johns Hopkins university,
Rev. DR.: D. Broaddus Of Kentucky, win
lam A. Slater OF Nor rwich, Conn, and John
A. Stewart Of New York. Letters of re-
gret were read from Chief Justice Fuller
and Bishop Potter.
THE GENERAL REPORT.
A general report was made by Bishop A.
G. Haygood, manager, showing that the
trustees had during the past year distributed
e47, 500 among thirty~six educational insti-
tutions of the south. Resolutions were
adopted thanking DIR. Haygood for his nine
years Of faithful ssrvice. The reports of
the treasurer and finance committee were
accepted, and also a recommendation that
$50, 900 be appropriated for next years dis.
tribution among the freedmen's schools in
the South.
DIR. HAYGooD's RETIREMENT.
Inc IOllOWlnS was adopted: II ne retlFe
ment Of DR.. Haygood having led the board
to consider its future policy, they have
decided to entrust the general management
of its educational problems to a speoia
committee acting under the direction OF
| the board"
DIR. j. L. NJ. Curry, late of Richmond
now Of Washington, has been elected 6
member of the board and has been made
chairman of the committee on education.
Senator Colquitt and Rev. DIR. Broaddus are
associated with him, and are ex-offlcio prssi.
dent and secretary and treasurer Of the
board. ...
DISTRIBUTION OF THE FUND.
In the distribution OF the Slater fund the
board has decided to favor the policy of con-
centrating their attention upon a compare.
lively small number of institutions which
especially deserve encouragement. In
deciding which to aid. attention will
be paid to the geographical posi-
ton of the schools considered
to the business methods with which their
affairs are conducted; to the service they
render in the training Of teachers and the
promotion of industrial education. Upon
these questions they will expect the educa.
tional committee to be well informed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
CONVICT SHOT DEAD.

He Was Firing Lattice Work in an
Attempt to Escape.
NASHVILLE, TENN. May GA Blrming.
ham, Ala, special says: clayton Lloyd, a
desperate white convict at the Pratt mines,
serving sentence Of twelve years for at
tempting to poison his wife aud children in
gia prostitute, attempted to escape last nigh
by setting fire to the lattice work around
the closet. He had saturated the wood with
oil from his miners lamp. Having made
an attempt before, he was being closely
watched, and at the very time he was
striking the matches last night the guard
was watching him from the outside. As he
struck his second match the guard fired,
killing him instantly Four hundred pris-
oners were locked up in the building"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
A BABY IN A BASKET.

A Man and Woman Claiming TO be
Brother and sister Arrested.
RALEIGH. N. c., May 20.--A red. headed
girl baby, with blue eyes. a month old. was
found this morning near the railroad depot
on vacant lot, in basket. The child was
nicely dressed and had additional clothing.
The chief Of police found out that
a handsome white girl came on a
train from Selma last evening with the
baby, was met at the depot by man, and
that they registered at a leading hotel as
Mr.. Edwards and his sister, Miss Edwards
No child was with them. They left on the
early morning train, but were arrested at
Henderson. They have sued out writ OF
habeas corpus, claiming that they are not
the parties wanted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
A PRDDLER FOUND DEAD.

He Was Robbed and Murdered by Ne.
Groes in Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 20.-The dead
body Of Jewish peddler was found In the
woods to-day near the line Of Dallas and
Lowndes counties. s. Burnstein, whose
headquarters were at Selma, has been miss
ing for some time, and the body 10 supposed
10 be his. Negroes living near say he
dragged himself to their cabin several days
ago and asked for help, saying he had been
robbed and almost killed. They directed
him to where he could find doctor, and
the next heard Of him was the discovery
TODAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
sCoTTDALRs STRIKERS,
The Knights OF Labor Resolve to Hold
Out Six Weeks Longer

The Knights OF Labor Resolve to Hold
Out Six Weeks Longer.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 20.-A Scottdsle
pa special says: "The Knights OF Labor
convention in session here resolved to-day
to continue the strike six weeks longer and
push the fighting vigorously all along the
line. The operators refused to confer with
the committee appointed by the convention
to compromise the differences. They
stated to the committee that the sliding
scale now in operation is the only one that
will be acceptable to them. The strikers
must return at these terms or not at all.
The operators report an increase Of /, 200 men
at their works during the past week. The
striker shot by deputies yesterday was not
seriously injured.
SPLIT.
"a split has occurred between the Knights
Of Labor and = . nited Mines Worker over
the refusal of the former to allow an equal
representation in the convention. AS a
result an order has been issued by the
United Mine Workers officials calling upon
the members to return TO work. Large
numbers have gone back to-day and by
the first OF next week it is thought that all
the United Mine Workers viii have re-
turned to the mines"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21

Pennsylvania-R. A. Thompson. F. r.
Agnew and Lewis Edwards.
South Dakota. Z. Hardin, H. l..
Louioks and Fred Zepp.
TexAs-W. 4. Lamb. Thomas Gaines and
J. H. Davis.
Tennessse-H. P. Osborne, J. W. J. Kay
and John W. James.
Wisconsin-Robert Schilling, Alfred Man.
hsimer and A. J. Phillips.
West Virginia-Luther c. Shinn, George
W. Hammond and Thomas @. Keeny.
Wyoming-H. b. Stettenstein, James A
Smith and H. d. Merritt.
District of Columbia-Lee Crandal, 8. A.
Band and II. j. Scullltis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
LARK OF THE czARoWITz.

His Suite Composed OF Reckless Young
Bloods.
VIENNA, May 20.-A dispatch TO the
Political Correspondence from st. Peters
burg states that the czarowitz's suite Is
composed of reckless youths, who indulge
in boxing and lighting and conduct likely
to lead the prince into trouble.
THE CzAR CONGRATULATED.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 20.-The car has
sent cordial reply 10 Emperor Williams
congratulations upon the escape Of the
czarowitZ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
POLITICAL AssE sMENTs.
The Accused Virginians Not in Dan
ger of Prosecution.

me Accused VlrR1nians NOT In Dan
ger of Prosecution.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-Verser, gov
ernment employe. one Of the Malone
members Of the Virgian Republican Asso-
citation. indicted last year for violating the
political assessments sections Of the civil SER
vice law to raise funds for Mahone's last cam
paign, has been surrendered bY his surety.
and has been liberated on his own recog-
nizance, ostensibly TO look for another
surety. In the week which has elapsed he
has not been able TO find another surety.
This Is, however, comparatively unimport,-
ant, for there seems to be no disposition
on the part Of the new republican district
attorney, as there was none on the part Of
his democratic predecessor TO prosecute the
case The democratic district attorney
feared that he would lose his place IL he
pressed the matter, and the republican dis
trict attorney seems 20 share this feeling
The civil service commission seems 20 have
exhausted its porer In the fruitiess effort u
bring the guilty men % justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
A SHOE COMPANY FAILS.

1t Has Been Operating More Than 900
Convicts.
RICHMOND, Va. May 20.--The Davis
Shoe Company, a corporation chartered Ia
Maine. which operates an extensive factory
at the state penitentiary In this city, made
an assignment to-day. The liabilities of the
Richmond branch are $125,OO0. The COM
pany has been in business here for the past
eight years, employing more than 600 con-
viots. 1t has several branch shops in the
southern states. The headquarters of the
company are at Lynn, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
A FIRE LADDER BREAKS.

Two Men Who Had Just Rescued Two
Women Fatally Injured.
DUBLIN, May 20.-Fire broke out this
morning in Westmoreland street, this city.
Firemen had rescued two women from the
flames and were descending a ladder with
the women In their arms when the ladder
broke and precipitated them TO the ground.
forty feet below. One OF the hremen,
named Burke, was killed outright, and the
other, Inspector Doherty. is dying. Other
firsmen were seriously injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
SLAIN BY A TOUGH.

The Murderer Claimed to be a Spe-
cial Oficer.
ROANOKE, Va, May e0.-A special to
the Times from Pocahontas says: "This
morning tough character named Charles
Buffalo shot and killed James Matthias
Buffalo claimed to be a special officer and
tried to arrest Matthias, who resisted, whom
Buffalo shot him through the head, killing
him almost instantly Buffalo Is In jail and
the building is guarded tonight by the Po.
cahontas Rifles to prevent an attempt at
lynchinR.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
BELaIUMs STRIKES OFF.

The Action Follows Vote in Favor OF
Revision OF the Constitution.
BRUSSELS. May 20.-The Belgian council
of the international labor party and the
miners federation have decided that the
strikes throughout Belgium shall cease to-
morrow, In consequence of the vote of the
central section Of the Chamber Of deputies
to-day in favor Of revision Of the Belgian
constitution. This revision. it is under
stood, will result in granting universal suf-
fraUa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
END OF A BOYCOTT.

Gotham's Lumber Dealers No Longer
Under tho Ban.
NEW YORK, May 20.-The boycott which
was declared by the labor unions against
certain lumber dealers in this city was de-
clared Off last night, and the sale and deliv-
cry of lumber In this city, which was
stopped by lumber dealers because Of the
boycott. was resumed to-day. This 10 re-
garded as a complete victory for the Lumber
Dealers Association, and 10 was frankly ad-
mitted to be SO last night by the board Of
delegates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
BANKERS BREAK.

A Private Firm Goes Under at New
Haven Owing 100000.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, May 2O.-The firm
OF Bunnell e. Scranton. bankers, made an
assignment to-day. The firm made no
statement, but it is generally believed that
the liabilities will reach nearly $500. 900,
with comparatively small assets. The as
signment has been expected ever since the
death OF Mr.. BunnelL Many prominent
New Haven people will be heavy losers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21

NEW York, May %. Secretary Blaine's
condition was very much improved this
morning. The gout had 30 far sub
sided that he was able TO put on his shoes.
Mrs. Blaine. when asked when Secretary
Blaine would be likely to leave for Wssh-
ington, replied that up to the present time
no definite arrangements had been made
for their departure. but she thought there
was no necessity for hurrying matters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
LUMBER YARDS ABLAzE.

An Aggregate Loss of over $500, 900
With Light Insurance.
Houston, TEX, May 20.-A destructive
fire started here this afternoon In the lum-
Der mill of the Phoenix Lumber Company.
The loss on the mill and lumber amounts %
over 100000. with insurance Of 10000.
r. ID. Gribble a. Co. lose on their lumber
mill and lumber $4,000. Their Insurance.
is $S0, 900. Seven stores and thirty resi-.
slightly injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
HARRIsoRs HOPES IN INDIANA.

Atty. Gen. Miller in the State TO Do q
Little Wire Pulling.
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Attorney Gem
eral Miller has gone to Indianapolis to try
some cases in which the Presldnet and he
appeared as counsel. Incidentally he 10 to
observe the prospects for getting a solid
Harrison delegation from Indiana.
1t seems TO be pretty certain that
William w Dudley will be delegate at
large from Indiana, but as his estrangement
from President Harrison Ia chiefly for pub
lication his presence will probably not keep
the delegation from voting solidly for
PfesidenC Harrison
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
World's Fair Labor troubles.

CHICAGO, May 20.--Organized labor
received a sst-baok aud surprise from the
directors OF the worlds fair last night ~
q meeting last Friday evening the outlook
was very favorable for the granting u a
HIinimum scala ef wages, bot last nights
meeting reversed al this action and de.
clarsd against granting tne demands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
southern Prespyteriens,

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 20.-A large
number of delegates to the Southern
Presbyterian general assembly arrived
to-day and tonight. The assembly meets
tomorrow, and DIR. James Parke Of Knox
vile, moderator Of last year, will preach
the annual sermon. No question OF special
importance is to come up this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
Naval Amendments.

WASHINGTON, May 20-Fhe President
has made the following appointments in the
navy: Commodore John Irwin, rear ad-
n1iraI; Capt. Oscar F. Stanton, commodore;
Commander Louis KempR. captain; Lieut.
Commander w. H. Bronson, commander /;
Lieut.. Richardson Clover, lieutenant COM
nandar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
UNprsIaABI,r POPULATION.
MONEY FOR THE MILITIA.
to the States Made by the
Secretary OF War

AIIOtmenJs 70 the btate5 Made by the
Secretary OF War.
WASHINGTON. May 2o.-The Secretary
Of War, with the approval Of the Presi-
dent. has made the following alIotments Of
money to the various states and territories
for arming and equipping the militia on the
basis of the representation in congress:
Alabama 9,2l4, Florida S3,685, Georgia
S11, ,057, Mississippi S., ,292, North Carolina
$40, 1876, South Carolina 8,292. Tennessee
$1l,O57, Virginia 81 ,057. These are funds
available on July next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21

WAsHINGToN, May 20.--0f 746, 600 ounces
OF silver offered for sale 20 the treasury de-
partment 70. day, So. 600 we're purchases
AZ "a. .6O6i9I, T5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
Tsxas' HAiletorm.

GAIKEsyILLE. TEX. May 2o.--Farmsrs
sgriving n the city from various parts Of
the section visited by the destructive bail.
storms Monday report that chs dsnags is
much greater than was supposed. Tho
oamsEe - the crop win reach go, 200.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
Tsrrytown's Fatal Explosiop

TARRYrowH, N. X. May 2O.-The total
ot tne casualties by yfster6sy's dynamite
explosion 10 thirtesn dead and TWENTY-FIVE
nounde1. KysrYb0ay u accounted f0r,
This oorfsctien is probably hnal, because Il
comes from the coroner.