davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
WATERS NAY APPEAL TO THE COURTS.

Four hundred lthers employed in about dozen
hui digs in course Of erection OF the upper West
Side struck yesterday for an Increase In wages oil -
a day. The alhers now getting - day lney
formerly received ~ a day, but during the wlh'es
iheir wages were reduced 10 49, The strike prevents
the plast,rers from continuing their work. II Is ho'
expected that the strike will spread.
The striking walters are now talking OF going In"
the civil courts with thoir troubles. They want tnc
money due to them wien they struck. The ho'e.
prOprieors say that the mer left their work pe.o
The cxpiration OF the month and without giving notGT
they thereby forfeited their wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
REUNION OF GEN. GRCBB'S OLD REGIMENT.

Burlington. ~ j., May 3.-Thc eleventh annual
reunion of the I'D Regiment New-Jcrsey Volunteers
was held at the home of their old commander Cen
,ra f.. Burd Glubb. at Edgewatcr Park. to-day. The
Generals son was baptized In the presence OF .oo
veterans. Tie Rev. Charles H. Hibbad read tae
Episcopal service the veterans Joining In recng the
Lords PRAYER. The child chrstened Edward
Bird t;ruhb IT. The General presented TO the resi'
ment plot OF five acres Of ground at salem CHURCH,
Va on which they will erect u monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
COLUMBIA COLLEGE Rrrr'nLIcAxs ACTIVE.

The Republicans ~ Columbia College met In Sh p
ard Hall Tuesday 70 elect delegate, to the National
League Of Republican Clubs AID the Republican League
OF College Clubs De- held In Louisville. Ky. next
week y. OtinGcr. OF New YorA. was made chairman
Of the meeting II. Bow,ky sccr-tary. mina .ons
were made for both Offices and y. L. squcr,. OF
Brooklyn. cho-cn rs ihc dclcGaic TO The National
League and !. II. Turner. Of Madison Wis.
lcctrd 70 represent the college ut the College Club
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
Ely PRESIDENT HARRISON THEIR COMMANDER.

Cincinnati, May 3-Ex-rresid'nt Benjamin Har-
rison was elected today by the Ohio Commander 81
the Military Order OF the Loyal Legion Of the thipSa
statcs It's commander for the ensuing year. MAJOR
r. c. Dawes chosen senior vice-commander' MAJOR
W. Il. Arnock junior viCe-commlnier, ana the Other OF
Iccrs were nearly all reelected. The annual banqaes
was enjoyed By nearly 200 companions. Uenerli
Lew " allncc was of the Speakers. ana toid %
The defence Of Cincinnati agJ inst Kirby smiths forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
FryERAL or HENRY r. AsrOR CAREY

Newport Il. l., May 3.-TDc funeral OF Henry r.
Aston Carey held from Emanuel Church at noon
today At the request Of his brother. Arthur Carey
the several organizations which the deceased man had
recently connected himself with did not attend In
body, but sent uniformed representatives. Though
there had been requests that no flowers BE- sent
there were two carriage loads Of fine floral pieces
The church was filed with people. Tho funeral party
was small. only two carriages being used. The body
was buried In the family lot here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
MANY VISITORS TO THE CAMPAyIA.

Thousands Of people swarmed up the ganspanx les.'
ing to tho big Cunarder Campanla yesterday INV
W andercd all through the big vessel from the ensiheo
TO the bridge. They admired the spacious rooms ".
graceful carving and the splsntidly appointed eaos
great the rush for tickets that the company Wv ~
answer all the requests. The biz Curarder ofoAo s
maiden record her trip from Liverpool, ana "".
sails Oh her return voyage saturday she VIII P,
take the iaurcs fiom the fleet American steamer :.
The Camrania will be open for inspection to-morro" y
oil 80 fortunate a, 70 have tickets o. admission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
THc KINGSTON PHTLHARHONIC"S CONCERT

Kingston. y. ", May. 3 C-pccah.-rhc third and
last concert Of the Kingston philharmonic season
drew the usual large audience ut tho Academ, OF
Musc tonight. The chorus was small bu fliry In
hnnd and tuncfiil. rhc only concerted number OF
untn WINS Govern. "SOng Of Thank giving The solo
artists were Raphael Diaz Alhcrtini, violnist; VII
liam A. Xanthcn. tenor. AMI the Misses h"it> VII
liam II CHAPMAN was the conductor, ana Emil Levy
Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
pROvJyEyJ ARPIyALS AT THE HOTELS

Blu NSwICk. Count COLT OF DISCOUNTS. n AZ
AVENU E-Ieiry l.. Pierce ord iona I' .,.,,ou
roston GiIsEl-tiara,ner e. IIubla Of washins~w
d. 4, and General Austin I.athop. OF COLLINS -
MURRAY IlLL-rx.C on2r s"nan II. . w,uL,
Rochester ana Henry G. Robinson. OF l'asuo" a,
tiI--Iioiac.o ,iCzman, Minister i"r Sursrn,
WASHINGTON rAWk AvENut-~tate bin" =, lana.
tcndcnt CHARLES NJ. prrston WAi''o"'
yuro, 4. ruviaa Minister at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
prrOLTTIONiRY PEySTONER DEAD.

Easton. Fem, May 3.-Mrs. ANNA Maria Young
died today aged nincty-nnc years and eight months
he WAS the widow Of Captain Jacob Young, who
died forty eight years ago, and the ol!est widow
drawing u Revolutionary War pension. There are no
other willows of TINS ccss IN This state, and only m cen
them I'm the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
CHINESE ACTORS SHUT OUT.

St. Panl, Mimi, May 3.-"The Pioneer Press dis
patch from Tacoma, Wash, says The Rev ION
sing OF Chicago, is sick in bed here, and Collector
WATSON has refused TO admit GIG Chinese actors VINO
arrived by the steamer Victoria, and all Of whom the
Rev Sing expects 10 take 10 Chicago IA part OF 'he
Chinese Worlds Fair cAhlllt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
rprr N,src AT TIE EXPOSITION.

Chicago, May 3.-The first Of the popular hc'
orchestral concerts which TO be given every morn
Ing during the six months OF the Exposition 'ooh
place at II O'Clock In Mu.ic Hall No entrance Zee
was charged The hall, which seats 1900 was
crowded carly the doors being locked after the secord
number The orchestra OF ia pieces. under 'he
direction OF Theodore Thomas, rendered II programme
consisting Of "Tannhau,cI" overture the Weber
Bcrlloz," Invitation 10 the Dance" strauss Wa!h
and other popular numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
WERE HARRISON AND MORTON SIGHTED

Washington, May "a prominent Democratic sen
otor WAS yesterday inqnrlns OF officials hcrc why
II was that the cx-Prcsidcnt and President
OF the United states had not participated IN the Naval
Review and the opening Of the Worlds Fair. This
senator called attention the fact that 1t has always
been customary to invite ex-Prcsdents and exvicc-
Presidents National affairs OF this sOr and recalled
the circumstance that Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Hayes
u ex Presidents participated in the Columbian ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
TIE PRESIDENT WAS GREATLY PLEASED

Washington. May 3-Whcn asked tonight TOT al
expression of opinion regarding his Visit 10 Wv
Worlds Fair President Cleveland, through ri'"'
Secretary Thurbcr. said:
ave received very cordla' "c'coi"e' III" ,...
thing that couId be- done was done for our comfort
and Measure II was an occasion which SNAIL
always remember with sense OF genuine pressure
was much gratifcd nj the enterprise skin anu III" ,
DISPLAYED In the arrangement ana appearance W ~,
lnildincs and the result thus far attaln'd pHP,'
10 INV mind "A great success for the Worlc ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
MIR. STEWART FOR TIE NATIONAL COMMITTEE

II IS understood iha, nj the meeting Of the Repub-
lican National Committee In Louisville next week
Mr. sutherland Of Rochester, who represents this stat,
will resign and that cx senator L!spcnar1 stewart
will be chosen rs his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

locking system These Improvements, together
with the strength and equipment OF our spc'lal
cars enable Us 10 run trains one minute apart,
wien necessary, at a rate of speed OF lortE 10
fOrty-nvc miles an hour. This was demonstrated
on the opening day. The first train starts at,
o'clock in TIE morning from Van Burcn-st. the
last one comes back when the last passenger Is
out of the Fair grounds. The schedule time Tor
the trip either way is fifteen minutes IL was run
in thirteen minutes on Monday Trains VIII he
run every two minutes when the travel demands
it, In this service we have "a? ears and forty
locomotives. We will run thirty trains an hour
fifteen hours a day, if necessary. This means the
transportation of 49,, 1000 persons day one way,
or s64 900 both ways This is entirely practica-
bic under the system inaugurdtcd by this COM
pany.
Now word with reference TO these yellow
cars which have been called cattle cars. 1hclr
appearance is against them because OF their
resemblance to freight car. They are thirty
five feet long. built according to all standard
requirements, equipped with Westinghouse auto
matte air brakes and casy-rdng trucks. They
built short and strong i'll order That they
might be operated in this service ut high rate
of speed with perfect safety. After the Fair they
win be remodelled and used "a express cars for
shipping fruit from Louisiana 10. Chicago:
1t may be interesting TO note the eNpenditurcs
of the Illinois Central contingent OF the Worlds
Fair Here is an approximate statement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

crclses in New York last October and that MF worlds
Fair huildnes Whether Mr.. Harrison or Mr.: .rTr
ton invited 70 the Naval d EsvnT or Known ss here
it neither Of Them attended either VI the cercno"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
REPUBLICANS WIN AT JAMESTOWN.

jamestown, y. V. May 3.-In the city election here
Yesterday the Republicans elected three Aldermen and
tie Peoples party two. The remainder OF the ticket
elected Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
PRINCETON. HARVARD BASEBALL GAME-SAi''


The Pennsylvania Rnilrod Con~"'Hn on occis 90
o, irnceton Harvard o,s, bali same; ,,olefh "a;
York at ,. m. Newark l Y. 10 o. m Re-
turning .pecial TO leave frincstom \, GUS IN" game.
Round trip rate: including Idn,assc%n Eiuabeth ~;
Railway. al Is, and New-BrunswicEs - s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

I'm regard TO our regular suburban service
said Mr.. Sullivan, some idea may re formed wien
| say that We now running lag trains daN
and that | 20 additional trains Will ID" put on
making n total Of 3l6 a day. The service WIZ
begin on this scale: From 10 a; m. tri'lha
every ten minutes from to II o'clock. every
five minutes: from ! a. IN. TO p. m, every ten
minutes: from ) TO s o'clock every five minutes:
from to ~ o'clock, every ten minutes; from
midnight to a. H.. every hour
THE DUKE AND MAYOR HARRlso".
The Duke and Duchess of Feragua continue 20
be the recipients of, no doubt, well-mcant, pHt
certainly terribly monotonous courtcsleS. one
member OF the distinguished party succumbcd 1t
is reported, before leaving New-lork Another
fer a day or two was seriously indispoNcd Inc
Duke with the policness that distinguishes ms
countrymen, refuses to surrender, but he D1gll'
to show the strain under which ne Is hi.iu,' 10
eat dinners breakfasts and lunchcons, rcc"iNr
people and shake hands, and listen t. IN" '"f-h
clo4uence of the ambitious orators. Yet he never
omits the slightest formality, social or "n.ciaI
If there is disnitary in town Federal state or
municipal-that has not JcciNed a cal rom 'n'
Duke provided. always, that he is -niltIcd! 10
IT.. the fact has not become known. Hi'i"r LA,
rison-hc of the SLOUGH hat-rec"ived TIM h"hor OF
the Dukes visit yesterday. Not TO be outdohr ny
His Grace, who spcass English very we'll IN p'it,
ness the Mayer rS.ndsca IN ,b sor ds al
p psyins the role Of listener , rather
Than convcrsationaist and wnD lau l,,iIn
indicated that a Joke was intended The Duke
must have carried away with him strangc notions
regarding the Mayor of the World Fair city ana
sope features Of American muhicipai pon'ic''
Tins in his address of welcome the Mayor re-
marked off-hand: Zone thing you can be thank
fnl for this morning is that you are not TIE
Mayor Of Chicago Que vous n'ctcs pas IL
Marie de Chicago. Then rcsuming hi, English,
which was interpolated at odd intervals when,
ever he failed 20 connect with the French wori
he was tacklng Here you see the methods OF
If uublic affairs OF Am ri
can city Each Mayor makes his own appoint
ments 10 the offices. and this is one of the reasons
the corridors and outer Office are 80 cro""en
lust now They all want Jobs"
After receiving this important Bit Of inforina-
,ion the Duke who most likely thought that
the corridors leading TO the Mayors Once were
thronoed with men eager TO satisfy their cnrl-
osity in seeing the descendant of the great Dis
covcrer, hastily withdrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
Prompt
Relief.

rromptnc's ct action is a
matter of great importance. A
remedy which brings relief inn
mcdiatcly is greatly to be pre-
ferred to enc that requires a
long time to do its wo-':;.
ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs
arc prompt il their action.
They relieve a sprain immcdi'
a.cly. They give a cold no
chance to fasten itself upon the
organs Of the body, but at once
take hold and stop its work.
In case of a strain from accident
or over. cxcrtion they relieve so
quickly that one is able to keep
right on with work.
If popularity is a fair tee,
then
Allc0ck's p ssssss
have no rivals. For thirty
years they have been in uni
vcrsal use, and the demand for
them is greater than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

The Oldest Inhnbitant
Is out Of date II he doe. no: use oid Domii.ion
Cigarettes Photograph In every package.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15
Mrs. Clement SCOTS kepartee.

Mr.. SCOTS impressions Of u country
have been highly favorable, and 1t Is
presumed that. having become So closely
acquainted with us, both he and his
charming wife will revisit us often. Fa.
yored with a keen sense of the humorous,
they have fully enjoyed the American
character in its various and varying
phases. Not all their experiences. how
ever, have been agreeable. For example,
at a somewhat mixed dinner party in
Chicago the other day they met a maj
and his wife representing a great deal oi
money and quite as much vulgar pre-
tense. The woman wore a large amount
of jewelry. there being among othel
pieces IA superb design in diamonds. %
this particular ornament the wearer ap
peared to be specially proud. and callins
attention to it she said to Mr.. and Mrs
Scott. Il bought these diamonds in /
London shop, where they had beef
pawned by some of your royalty
This coarse if not insulting remarl
did not ruffle Mr.. Scott at all, but Mrs
Scott found it quite out of the question
to forbear answering in her subtle, femi
nine way. Yes. our best people some
times sell. but they never buy in pawn
shops"-Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

Colonel WIthersla, 10 whom we
have frequently referred 10 a. the
meanest man i'll Harlem. has been III
poor health for so..Ic months past. The
principal cause Of his feebleness Is hi'
unwillingne,s 10 feed himself with sui
ficient copionsness.
\ few davs ago while he was taking
tie air he met DR.. Perkins soonover
Witherspoon thought this was a good
chance TO get ON medical advice with
out paying for it.
How do You do this morning. cole
nel:" asked DIR. Soon"ver.
Poorly. doctor. For some time pas
| have been suffering from weakness
As voli see. | can hardly walk. VIVA
shall | take. doctor:
Take "a cab" replied the doc'o
grutiIy rs he strobe otf.-Texas Siftinss.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15
Hers to Keep.

A cold, gray dawn filled the eastern
sky with uncertain twilight.
Here and there a feathered songsicr
piped tentatively. rs if doubtful OF tie
propriety of making such Demonstration
as would lead the world to believe 1T was
morning.
In the sleeping car "A solitary head III
curl papers might have been perceived
to protrude from the curtains OF thetinr'i
berth from the end.
A pair Of dark. soulful eyes pierced Tho
gloom.
The curtains swayed.
A form appeared. paused for an IN
slant and sole like "A shadow along TN
aisle.
The dark. soulful eyes glittered witt
triumph.
1T is mine. il Is mine
The form fitted into the dressing room
slammed the door and piled furniture
against il.
And when the other II III h ca
heartl The sound their hearts wer ! nv!
with despair.
..Whcre. oh. where" they m"anei II
anguish ~ spirit.
With the thought If the dag ~ com
their hearts grew bitter ami they raile'
against iata.-Detroit Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

a pareut.-. WI. discipline implies rea,.r
obedience to orders Of which the reason
is not understood. but it should always
rest on the belief that these orders will
be given for sufficient easons. and not
for the mere satisfaction OF those VINO
give them in seeing them implicitly
obeved. The first lesson a superior
either in "A family or a school or an army
or "A state-has to learn Is that there Is
no such thing as property Ill the charac-
ter of a human being: that when the IN
lividuality Of "a character has to be sup
n~ressed-and of course the organization
If society requires that ii must often be
suppressed-it is suppressed either for
It's own good or for the good of Others to
whom consideration is due. and that be-
yond the limits of these obligations in
! Jiylduality. far from being a hindrance
ana ANNOYANCE to be got rid of as com
| pletelv as possible. is IA distinct gain to
| the universe.
The wish of some parents to WELD a'
much power over the wills and charac
ters of their children as they do over th'
motions of the horses they ride or drive
is not only IA foolish but an evil wish
To get excellent instruments on which
they can perform AS they would perform
On a piano. always eliciting exactly tn
particular vibration that they desire ant
expect. is clearly not the true object o
family life. On the contrary. character
far from being an instrument TO be per
formed. upon by others. should AWAY
be a new source of life and originality
which no n should be able TO govern
despotically from outside. and winch
even from inside. is in IA great degree
mystery and "A marvel Ia him who ha
most power over lt.-London Spectator
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15
4 Prophet That Failed.

The ladies that We're with the Gould
party-Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs. Shrady
and Mrs. DR.. Harris-are telling of how
they barely escaped "a couple of wild
western adventures on the trip from
which they have just returned. A
their private car rolled into Arkansas
the train was behind time. If it hadn't
been. it would probably have been in
kindling wood long before now. for just
"A couple of hours ahead of them a cloud.
burst and cyclone ann along and wiped
everything movableoff the face of that
part of Arkansas. When this story /.
told. the Goulds chuckle as they think OF
State Treasurer Stevens Of Missouri
The world knows how Mr.. Stevens was
on a train which was robbed.
That afternoon the Gould train stooe
in the St. Louis station on the neN'
track to Mr.. Stevens train. Mr.. Stevens
paid the Goulds a call in their car ant
as he was leaving assured the ladies the,
could subdue their fears as 10 train rob
beers. las said he. there are no suci
things now in Missouri a> train robbers
You're safe enough" Mr.. Stevens step
ped into his own train. which went TIN
way the Goulds had just come. and II
less than two hours was stopped by tran
robbers. The Goulis Went in an oppo
site direction. and the next morning tn
first thing they heard of was Mr.. Stev
ems little encounter.-New York Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15
\ Hint.

Staylate tyawnsi-Excuse ne.
Ethel Knox-Cev,ainly. Good night.
Vogue.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

During a thunderstorm lightning en-
tered a second story window Of the res
idence Of Harry Powell of York. Pa.
Mrs. Powell had just closed a window
and started across the room. when a ball
of fire few through another window that
had been left open. 1t struck the floor
within two fee. of the lady, then bounded
mn and exploded, filing the room with
smoke, Mr.. Powell. who was lying in
the adjoining o and was looking at
his wife at the time, saw her enveloped
in smoke and apparent fame. Fortu-
nately, however, Mrs. Powell escaped in
jury. After the ball of fire struck the
door, ripping up the carpet. the bolt en-
tered the chimney at the upper corner
of the register, knocking a hole through
the fue.-Cor. Baltimore American.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15
Long Pause.

Mrs. Fizzletop has been making an
earnest effort to have her son Johnny
taught to play on the piano. A few days
ago Mrs. Fizzletop called up stairs:
why amt you practicing your piece
johnny
Il am"
.sYou are not. You haven't touched
the piano in the last half hour"
1--WE been practicing all the same
There are pausesin this march, and an
pracs;ieing them over and over until
know them ferfect."-Arthur's Hom'
MaQaxine,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

Kacramblni Ganyuli l. the naine
which "A Hindoo woman doctor r%e1olces
in. She is "A Il. y. and an NJ. \. OF 'a!.
cutta univs .sity. but she wants TO get a
medical degree from IA European o.
American college.
Mr.. Selons. who gets a medal from the
Royal Geographical society tms year, l.
believed Ia have killed more elephant.
than any one else. He Is popularity re
garded as the original Of Rider HaSgard
ALLAN Q~uatermain.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

In addition to the prize story Of La pages there
are 10 racy short stories, sketches. poems ana
witticismsf from the old issues 81 Town ioIics,
that famous and spicy New York journal KNOWN
wherever English IL read. No book puDishen
thi. year will afford such delicious entertain
ment for hours Of summer leisure and travel.
What The independent says:-"Once again
| New York's fashionable society. 9uarteriy Soi-
ume, Tales From Town Topics has made ITS
appearance. The tales are spicy and the topics
inexhaustible. Some 1t the tales skirt along
the very edge Of danger, hut a frm hand holds
them back within the bounds OF a wholesome
All news and book stands or send price, ~
cents, TO TOWN TOPICS u West I'D Street.
New York.
,;Sn 10 Town Topics and you will get any back
number Of Tales From Town Topics FREE.
Town Topics $40 per year.
LIBERAL CLUB OFFER: Town Topics and
Tales From Town Topics" will both be sent one
Town Topics. the great as-page weekly, is uni
yersally recognized a. the most complete weekly
journal in the world. na
It's society news, especially Of the doings, Of the
900 Of New York, Boston. Philadelphia, thicaeo
and all over the world. Is not eqnailed ny any
newspaper. Its Financial Department IL au'
tbority with all bankers and brokers. it'
"AfieId aud Ahoat" makes II the most interest
ing paper for all lovers Of sport yachting, Too,
ball. rowing. shooting. fishing, etc. it-.oh tIs
Turf excels all other racing noter. !, "1 r.,
iasoues. poems and jokes are the cieverest. ~
stories are by the best writer's. among ,hen
A;nnlie Rives. 4. Marion Crawford, Julian Haw
tborpe. Edgar Fawcett, jerome n. Jerome, ~,
bert Parker. Mary j. Hawker c.Lanoe raj
coner'D, Barry Pain. Paul Bcurget, etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-15

cleaning Ne Ii. IT is supposed that Ill
leaning upon the end neal ~ che he..d-
board the bel became o~verbalanced AMI
suddenly closed. The side rails crushed
the woman's chest and head. and 1t Is
Thought her death WAS caused not 50
raach from Internal injury as from suf-
location. "a her head was buried in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tribune.