davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-02-19

bic; "but have so many engagements,
you don't mind teaching for me, you
know"
'No, don't mind" Eloise answered
but doesn't 1t rather defeat the supposed
object of your coming here to leave me
to do all your teachings"
"Now don't lecture, SISSY" and Miss
ret arose, tipped over. her chair, and
twirled nimbly to where her SISTER sat.
She brushed Miss Murray's curls the
wrong way, twisted a napkin around her
neck, and then gave her final thump on
the shoulder as an earnest of her inten-
tional good fellowship.
'"See here, Pet" her sister demanded,
pushing away from the table, "Iwant to
talk to you bit"
Don't want to be talked to" Pet
walled from the piano, where she was by
this time sounding fourth 1.-The Lorelei"
from chance sheet on the music rack.
"But you must" Miss Murray said,
with such decision that Pet whirled on
her stool, folded her hands, and drew
down the corners of her rosy mouth in
token of submission. "When did you
tell me you and Rob are"--wlth mo-
ment's hesitation-"to be married."
ooh, impossible to say that. We don't
know yet. Some time when there isn't
anything else to do. think it's quite
sufficient to be engaged for the present. 4"
ooh, understand" Miss Murray said,
with all the gravity SO serious subject
could demand.
"Eloise Murray, are you poking funa"
Pet demanded, looking doubtfully at her
sister.
"Not for a minute" Eloise answered.
"But was thinking that If you would
postpone your other Interest tribe,
should like to send you to Chicago to
study year before you arc married" "
And Miss Murray awaited Pets answer
with feeling of conscious rectitude that
far outweighed any designing she may
have cherished iu her heart.
Pet was round-eyed aud serious for
minute. Here was her oft-expressed
hearts desire laid at her feet. ooh, you
dear old sissy" she said. "But you
need me to help you teach-and you
can't afford it-and-"
"I've concluded not to let these con-
siderations stand in your way, since you
will have only little time left for
studying" Miss Murray answered.
Before the week was out it was ar
ranged that Miss Eloise was to assume,
as she bad in the past, all the duties OF
instruction in their little Western town,
and that Miss Pet was to study year in
the Chicago conservatory. 1t was also
arranged that Mr.. Bob Bowen was to
write to Pet every day in the week, and
that Pet should answer fully as often.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-02-19
GEARY HOUSE
WOODSTOCK, VA,
Mrs. M. GEARY Proprietor.

This well known Hotel, so long popular
with all who appreciate the home-like
comforts of first class house, has been
renovated and refitted in the best style
and will continue to treat its guests so AZ
10 deserve the reputation they have 90
Kindly and universally given il.
b Nothing Will be spared to secure the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-02-19

All <ler, the daily newspapers Of
New City arc estimated to be
wo,tl re than s4o. 900.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-02-19
.roEz Y
.}}HSt
Curiosities ei

DR.. Arnott says ,en's
air on the knee joint
it in place without |
discharras .>can he he-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-02-19

Pet staid at the conservatory year,
and as she was really a bright girl with
sweet voice her musical progress was
most satisfactory. Her letters to her sis
/ ter were full of enthusiasm over her in
structors, her concerts, and of Rob. But
as the year waned Miss Eloise fancied
that the enthusiasm about that young
lover waned with it.
At the end of the year Pet accepted a
position rs soprano of new church in q
Colorado mining town, where they had
an old acquaintance. Eloise hoped the
independent experience would benefit
her sister. A further reason may have
been that she thought it just as we'll Pet
and Rob should not waste too much time
renewing old associations.
"This mining town is just too lovely, "
Pet wrote to her sister Everybody
comes to hear me siug, aud my sterious,
unknown persons send me mysterious,
unexplained gifts and tokens. My head
is quite turned with admiration, but it's
so general and disguised that l can't
place it. l don't know which particular
miner in blue flannel shirt or gambler
in diamonds it is who sends me flowers
every Sunday. And don't know where
my French candy comes from. And all
can be certain of is that when sing
the applause comes from all of them"
"That is very good" Eloise said to
hesrelf. $50 long as the admiration stays
general, Pet is safe, aud Mrs Balm Mrs.
Balm was their old acquaintance will not
let the child suffer any annoyance.
Miss Murray laughed as she thought,
"We don't hear any more of Rob.
But alas for Miss Murray's peace Of
mind, a month had not gone before Pet
wrote.
DEAR ELoIsE--It was the gambler, and
he's perfectly splendid. Mr.. Balm knows
about him He isn't real gambler-that is
he hasn't always been one. He prospected
here and struck it awfuily rich. then be
went East and bought everything for all his
people. and paid all their debts and mort
cages, and bought millinery stores for all his
old-maid relatives.
Then he went to Europe and saw every
one who is famous, especially great singers;
he adores music, AMI he asket Mr.. Balm 70
ask me to sing Schuberes '.5erenade' that's
bis favorite) at a concert one night, and
did.
"But he spent all his money-a million or
so-in year or 50, and now he's back here
and is discouraged, ami CANDLES, aad sends
me flowers. When | gave that sacred con-
cert last week he askei Mr.. Balm for twenty
five dollars worth OF tickets, and sold every
one of them He said was nice little girl,
and he liked my grit.
.spm so sorry for him. I'm going TO try
10 reclaim him. He told Mr. Biin that re-
mind him Of home.
You don't know how splendid II is TO feel
that you are doing good to some one.
''As ever, yours PET"
s'Great heavensl" Miss Murray said,
with Western fervor. "DoiDg good in
deed That child will be engaged to tsat
wretched gambler in less than month
to reclaim him--if she isn't stopped.
Doing goodi' and Miss Murray stamped
her little foot.
Then she wrote Immediately long
letter Of appeal to Mrs. Balm. In it she
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-02-19
Foreign.


TIE British Pariiament W
the reading Of the Queens
wegian Storthing was ais
speech from the throne
EVANGELIST SPURGKS
state at his church In Ia
was viewed by 5000 J W
day. ihh
A CONFLICT occurrelery
ga. between q body
and a band OF emig &c
were killed aud tes.sSs
ber Of emigrants antecd.
EIGHT THoUs carefully
strike IN London'n
one firm 10 its m
THREE Ministt
have handed the. 49,.
Peixoti, and this1 -
that tbs Govern6 ~ IN
MANY Anarci, H.
Iona. Spain; tp:s..-o. tpsS
discovered . wi sh'. FOR
OFFICIAL no11 re
bay, india, e. I'M
Presidency, a. essOe
be applied over -
including thed soc.
and DharwarA
population off FER
: | | ]; ! ! !,
OF the wa0Z
fsen9 - The Great 0e7SSS
= he,iacAe Cure w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-02-19
HER DESIGNING SISTER.
BY MARIE FRANCES UPTON.

H, I'm utterly dis
courage d about
Pet, Mrs. Park
hurst. She says she's
engaged again. "
And Eloise Murray
gave her little
round footrest q
push that sent il
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-02-19

CASaNA ~ p"AH
enter with q
mister, , there
yonder; but /
| don't mind
ing till ye co
bier.
Mrs. Wick
brother Edwi
you think we
entg' Mr..
He has been '
now. Guess
handy travelir
apolis Journa
A couple q
ming ia the {,
"Does yer ol :
now?" "N,
sis he the ma
in tho band
swally the cs
sidewalk anue
Texas Sitting
Teacher +
himself on =
you are the b.
Grew that h
Scholar.-''Pl,
for5ids me a
former, unless
of immunity fl
-"Ah! for yc
this timc. Nov
81 did it mys,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

rider took a nasty fall from his wheel In the milo
race, which prevented his doing anything more. g..
OF the track features the BE-, cohtes'ca wa as, 90
running high Jump Fearing Of Harvard, was pu. On
the scratch, and a result was unaoie 70 WI, pi,a'
although he made actual jump OF zee, II nI n
an inch more than the winner. A. H. "ieehe, VI i,n
was won by Tom Sheswln OF the IL. A. A. who had
actual jump Of feet IL nches. III ''e smo, pnu
ting there we've particularly good puts, he WINNER
Evans, having an actual put OF only ID ee' ~ 'hoc''
Other contests resulted as follows:
$50 yard rin-won by &. &. liubbcI ". A. n
(55 yar1s) min. 90 2-S sec.' seco'u % Co'o'"' H.
ons.mie rnn-won BY ID. W. Fenton: II; 4. A., O3
yards) min 80 5-o Sec; second Y. T. Wiggin' ISL
10 yard bi,dc1won by O. W. shead. II Sec;
o"l Mile H waR-Won by u. C Brownells. B. U. a. C..
as sec.), min 3-o Sec second J. a. Thayer'
a. one s m,lo s seScns y p Pratt H. % "
Two mile bicycle-wOn BY +. S. Eliot. II: A.:
900 YARDS, min 80 40 sec'' second D. W. Aleu-
Eroad jump-won by +: Weton. Of Dartmouth
second. b. Iurd IT,, u 4. A. u foot lnchesl MN.
nv am aena throw Sy o. Of Is feet
Inches second. H. r. Allen II. A.. A.. eco ieep;
third, :. II. Evins b. A. A., and II. A. A., scratch
wi pn actual 'oT Of S b S'nsS IT, Evns a
second. b. Long. b. A. a.; third, j., F. Drscoll,
b. II. S.. with a handicap OF feet 0 inches.
Running high jnmp-won by A. II: Green: II; A. A:
.s imcheT E'I she s% H. inches ~
Pole vanlt-Won by ". W. lIoyt. II. L. s. 40
inches) with an actnal Jump OF feet 10 Inches;
44O-yard run, in one heut-won by f. W. Pink
lam H. A. A. 30 yards 40 IS seconds: second H.
~ sackett, II. A. A.. 80 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
rOsT 4 BATCH Of CERTIFIED CHECKS.

+. -. IJtlcicd. OF the clothing firm OF l.. T.
Uollauder & Co.. No 800 Fifth-avc. drove up 10 the
Thlrly.scventh st. police station In cab last night
and r ported 10 sergeant Jacob Welinc the loss OF
III OIL 80 In checks between the hours Of aud =
In the afternoon lie said he had sent n f0urtccl
year old boy william Breen. who was employed by the
firm, Ia the office Of the Third national Bank 10
dep 1T the checks. The boy went on his GRAND
To return hour atcrwdId much excited, saying
that the check, had niy-tcriously disappeared. lie
aid that he had placed them In hi, outside coat
pocket. In which there n hole. and he supposed
they had dropped ont The 10Y lives with his grand
mother at No SO West Thirty-ninth T.. and last
night Detective James Durn.. in company with Mr..
L,,iofcld. visited Green's grandmother. ON being
questioned the grandmother spoke we'll ~ the boy and
said he had reached home In al excited condition and
told her the same story hc had told Mr.. Littlcfcld
earlier In the day. lie told her he was afraid of
being aircstod for having lost the checks.
The police arc not certain whether the boy has been
the victim 81 plckpOckct or knows more about the
disappearance Of the checks than h. has told. De
tectivc Burns made Inquiries about the nelghborhood
and found young IIccns associate. {, be- those ~
shady" character lie Was not arrested how
ever H. Mr. Littciirlf declined to make any charge
but thorough lnv'srr,tlon into the case VIII be
made By Detective lmrn-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
THE COLOR LINE ~ The g. A. n.

Albany. May 7.-COmmandcr- Palmer. OF ti'
Grand Army Of the Republic made the ioiio"'he
statement this morning In reference to the Louisiana
matter: ~ >,.,o.,
AT the annual meeting OF the twenty fifth Nauonai
Encampneut al Detroit IN August last, proposiuol
was made authorizing tho Commandern,Cnieii orr 10
create n provisional encampment In the same NrrI
torv whore department already existed, II In ms
Judgment it could b. done without detiiment 10 ,ne
objects OF the order This proposition was T!eooa
"a IN. convention decided that only one department
snoud exist the territory where an coni1ues'
white and black. shoulc De elMay eh,ilcu , ID honn
~ source of annoyance 10 my Predecessors but after
the action OF the Detroit convention no SHADOW OF u,
Conrma1dcr.in Chief TO that the rne, Of the
older are obryed. meeting OF the department en-,
oa,nnycnt Of Louisiana WIS recently held. atd the
"nr, sentatiycs from tho coorrd posts were denied
admission or Representations This was In direct vlo
!, became ms painful duty 70 suspend the commander
~ that department. | have no personal feeling
,,nvcr In the matter, aud regret the necessity OF
bcing compelled to take this action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
A Decisive Blow for Freedom

From The yrannica yoke OF those despite aes drpcpslA
constipation and liver compsint is struck when tho
quondam victim Of their CALLING supremacy has taken
course OF Hostcr's Stomach Bters Then they vamose
defeated and health It's welcome sway Such
n,arabe experience OF those who the ruling acra
tive get rid Of these associate evils Andyspcptics
drastic cathai ties the OF sea-
numberlcss snd-usecss The happy blending Of remedial
properties derived from natures botanic storchouse with
pure. modified spirtuous BASH existent In Btters
only rritae but eectuse the Joint chronic
indigestion rcguarlty Of the bowels perversion Of
the bile The surest defence against malaria agree
able fertilizer and preservave Of health under unsvorae
atmospheric conditions. 1t counteracts tendency rheu
maasm. the kidneys and bladder when sluggish
from insoton and endows debilitaed Aesvous Invalid
With viger Incomparable ~ . tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
vassna ard the otlor for 1888 in favor q r. u nroe
executions have been issued TO the Sheriff.
THE WHEAT DISCRIMINATION MATTER.

st. Paul, May cpccla).-The speciai co"' " w.
OF the Minneapolis Chamber OF Commerce WIZ" I ~,
charge of the appeal to the Interstate commission :"
the wheat discrimination matter Is busy co"eo'"e .
evidence to be presented May % Inc co""''',,o'
odod IN come TO Minneapolis to hear the case. Liz
latest development is the appeal OF the new uou,
known MS the Eastern Minnesota Millcrs hsso'''"o''
10 intervene and give testimony In the CASE ihe
zion 4, made that they would be injured il the "pp'
ton we're granted. President Greenieai' vi 'ho N.
her Of Commerce. said to-day that IL was hPp"e", w
oirroad com,unies had stirred mp many OF the nies
who formerly belonged to the Southern Minnesota Aso
citation. They were made to believe that Mnneapons
wanted TO get the advantage OF them' ana '"es 1T
once were banded together to make the appeal AS
matter of fact' continued Mr.. Greenleal' I'VE oo no'
ask for any advantage over any section against 'n'S
,,,cr,n,pntion The Eastern millers are under mis-
,,,or imprcsson What we want, and what we must
have is fair field and favor. Minneapolis Is tne
Victim OF conflict between tie d. fa'i aiu "'''
North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
ATHLETIC SPORTS At HARVARD.
! srlFp WIND AND HEAVY HANDCArs MADE

"A
NOTABLE WORK IMPOSSIBLE
Cambridge Mass. Nav Cspeeal)-The hrS' oPo"
meeting of the Harvard Athletic Association Is 10"
th,ro ~ the mast Can attendance OF $500 people
and fairly pleasant weather marked the OCCASION Inv
only bad feature stih wind which was oio""S
down the track and which prevented any cooo UNIV
bejnc made In any Of the longer rnces Inc manu-
CAPS OF some of the most noted men eh'ereo proN W.
preot for them 10 viii and with hardy an eNcepoo"
the contests were won BY cOmparativclv UNKNOWN
man In none wel,, records broken PERHAPS inc
,n,erest OF the gayly attrcd Boston girls anu '"o'
escorts was taken fully as much WIN 'ne o"",
hoard ON the centre Of Holiness F1eid OH "'o" 'ne
score OF the IIarvard-Princcton game WIS po'oI'
innnr by inning By the editors OF "The i"r'a"
Crimson AS 1t seen each inning tha' i'' var"
,ed a great shout went from the seats. ana wien
q, .ba s.ventb inning II was that lnrvaN h;'o
co, five runs and virtually won the game s'uuc"S
hinged one another for ioy The games lastcn lro'h
9 O'Clock until O:4J. .. 49,.
In the lOOyaid dash the final heats brought out d
pretty trial OF speed between George bio"" vi ''o
II A who had a handicap Of yards, and T. W.
Allan Of Yale with a handicap Of 9 yards The
Harvard mans superior handicap proved too much ior
the Yale man. and Brown spurtcd ahead DeautiIuiy
a, tho finish making the unusually good time OF
"a seconds.
In the final Of the 22O-yard dash II was another
case OF Harvard against YALE but in this case the
the end Of the race his time being % seconds The
second and third mea, Latham and hnkham both
being from Harvard.
The 44O-yard run, contrary TO the usual custom,
was run In one heat. and the twenty men who had
entered the race too closely punched together to
mnke effective spirits Despite the heavy odds against
him In the way Of handicap VIII Wright OF Yale made
good squirt way around the track but the lead OF
the men ahead Of him was too great and he finished
fourth. Pinkham Of Harvard, crossed the line first.
with sackett, another Harvard man. close second.
The one-mile run showed up Dave Fenton.
Harvard man, rs an excellent runner. Carr and
Nichols the two Harvard cracks, had Only twenty
yards each, but Fenon, with his sixty yards handicap
put more than forty yards between himself and these
two noted distance runners.
The bicycle races were, perhaps, as exciting as
any, although the starting was poor. the man holding
Connolly OF New York, showing such an naptitude for
his business that result Of this poor start, Con-
nelly lost the Il. II. Davis, the noted Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
POBBING THE VEST SHORE.
A BIG CONSPIRACY REVEALED 1MP1ICAIlN"
EMPLOYEES AND OUTSIDERS.

A BIG CONSPIRACY REVEALED IMPHCAT1NG
EMPLOYEES AND OUTSIDERS.
Newburg NAV 7.--Michael Horton. Thomas GilooS
and John J. Finder well known young men, were ar
rested here to-day en- complaint OF DistrlctAUorhe,
Iyirschberg charged with conspIing with conductors
OF the West shore Railroad to dcfraud the road Inc
men have been selling tickets and passagc'books o.
reduced rates to persons they couid trust ana "''
conductors have accepted these. In this way the com
many II IS said has lost 800 daily at Newburg station
alone for the last six months The attention OF Dis
Attorney IIirschbcrg attracted to the scheme
on HIS recent frequent trips to Albany during the
Lamont Richardson Senate contest. he being connse
for Richardson The three prisoners waived
examination until May &c. bail being provided
to The amount Of $1,000 each. Nothing ms
been done here in the OF the conductors super
intendent Dichl SAYS that part of the affair will be at
tended to elsewhere. The arrests have made ern'
sensation here and along the West shore. District
AttOrny IIirschberg and Irnkeitons men cpndacted
hmrg nolicc aid NOT know what The men were wanted
for when the arrests were made. 49,
superintendent Dleh took possession Of INC West
Shore telegraph Office and put his own operator theS
In order 10 make that news OF the arrest shou
not be known along the Ioad bc1te hr ," 1vg
one Of the three prisoners. WAS arrested !I'' al,e.
leaving this train on it's arrival herr ana tnc chyi
went with search warrant into the saloon OF Michael
Horton, after the lattcrS arrest, ana aSh.n 10y %.
muI0n. VINO WIS uI'OHing D'I'
The railroad tickets The boy pointed TO drawer In
which the District Attorney found n number oi bogu,
tickets and OF coupon books. these ne sc'"n
and viii hold to put In evidence. . . ,
There Is much excitement along the inc 1i lme
West shore the exposure. Inc Elc>t
gencc Is that one OF the conductor on reaching
Wcohawkcn Wit hin the last wcnty four hours was con
f.onte, with the accusation that he was III con
,prpcy 10 dcfraud the company. and lc mndc q
fnll confession. This Is what fastened the Newbnrs
arrests. II Is said Tonight on tc authoilN
~ Chief Diei that the company has
absolute and overwhelming proof that the thing has
not only been going on months. but for years. ana
II wu,ild bc hard 10 tell what j. the extent Of the
company's losses II i probably moro than they will
ever lie able to find ont II Is aid that the ,pndnctor
D confessed Implicated people. out idc well
~ inside. Of The railroad circles and the names Of
MANY people who benefited by the fraud In pos
ION Of The authorities Conductors MI along the line
are said ~ hc interested. and not only sur, IT
receiving their discharges. but likely 10 have criminal
brought agYrs; them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
CLOSE OF THE JENNINGS RACES.

CHISwELL, ERIC, FEoNTENAC. BEL DEMoN1h.
DELAWARE AND CAPTAIN MANNING wIN.
Washington. May THE most successful race
meeting ever held by the Washington Jockey Club
closed TO day. The fall MEETING will begin on DC
,ober IL and will contnue for three week. and the
size OF the purses offered will 10 $500 and 500.
The winners to-day follows:
First race rvccighths mile Chswcll first Jimmie
Lamle. second: Rear Guard. third. Time-l :o3 -
Second race selling: one mleel Demonia, hfst'
second DR.. Wilcox, third. Tme-l a.
Third race-Onc and onequarter milcs-Fromrcnac
first IolcrO, second; My Fellow, third liihe-
2I1 IA.
Fourth racc-Threc- quarter mileBe Dcmona. first !:
FaCot second ThOrndal-. third. Tme-l 10
Fifth race-Iandcap s.ecplcchaSe, two and one half
miles Delaware first sam Morse. second Bullitisi.
third. Time 30 IL.
sixth race Stcrplechase, short course, gentlemen
riders. two mi!"s-Capialn Manning. first, Natrhc7.
second Arab, third. Time 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
wryyERS IN An ORIDRrcAL CONTEST.

Chicago May 7.-RepHsentatlves from five OF the
Western universities were present at the First
vo,bodIt Episcopal Church University. Evanston.
s,rdov 10 contest for oraOnca honors In The North
ora, oIr,torical League. The best orators from the
r.,ivcrs,ie, of Iowa. Wisconsin and Michigan. Oberin
co,,cco and Northwestern University engaged In the
contes, Of eoarcncc The judges first decision was as
,o,ou-s: J. F. A. Pyre. of the University OF Wiscon-
in who spoke on Poetry and Freedom first Jesse
-; pnher,s Of Michigan University. american Ma
iaI,sn, second Albert o.. Mason. OF the North
ys,ern University Evanston. third George Beardsley,
~ The Iowa state University fourth, and Aaron III.
t.rrrier OF Obern College, NTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
ROOM ~ MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco Cal. Nav 7.-spccuatlvc irnnsar-
lions on the stock Exchange to-day cau.d furry III
the mare, that the prices Of some mining shares
rapidly upward. Ophir which closed yesterday after
noon at 225. opened AZ $50 and went up. point
after point until the sale 81 LOO shares af 40 JUS
doubled Yesterdays prices. The entire list shared
the upward movement. but II wa- most conspicuous
in lie Consolidated, California and Virginia. with
sales at So an Increase ~ ~ o. Yesterday, and
Best and fletcher. with advance of ~ II. The
aggregate sale, covered .OOOO shares ara We're a.
lnrgc "a the weekly transactions had been Tor some
une DlSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

The press dispatches from santa rc again reporting
the Illness OF Jay Could not credited by Geofc J.
Gould. Young Mr.. Gould aid Yesterday that the la,
letter he had received from his father stated that hc
was In excellent health ard enjoying himself The
latest telegram trpn bis father dated at Albuqucr
que, New Mexico. late Friday, saying:
An well. We shall remain at Alluqueruuc 10.
day
II there had been any change IN fathers condition
would have been informed Of IT, said yoanc MIR
t,0ud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
EMBlzzLEMESr FROM RAnRotD coMpAyY

Philadelphia. Nav "A special from Chester Penn.
saws that IIcnrv H. Barr agent for the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company I'm that town for a
number Of years. has been arrested aud held I'm 80
600 bail on the charge Of embczzliBe about sIOOou
Barr denies that he has used the company's MONEY
and as>eIto that examination Of his books will ex.
ppela fe him