davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
CROWDS VISIT THE FALCON.
Lieut.. Peary Reaping ~ bonanza From the
Curious Bostonese.

PosToN, Mass, July 6.-Arctic Elk.
plorer Peary aud his ship, the Falcou,
ran into perfect bonanza when they
tied np at Old Constitution wharf yester-
day morning. The ship was open to
visitors all day yesterday at twenty-five
cents per head, and thousands visited it
during the day.
At o this morning the sign "Visit-
ors Allowed was again hung out. and
the crowd in waiting began to pour upon
the decks.
II yesterday was jam this mornin {
was perfect crush. Residents OF this
vicinity seem to have gone completely
north pole mad, and the way they are
crowding upon the Falcon discounts the
curiouslty exhibited during the palmiest
days of the EUolish war ships.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06

BosroS. July 6.-In the United States
circuit court the case OF John II Foster
and others against the Northern Invest
msnt company was settled by agreement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06

OREGON CRY, Or, July Q. "A toam
driven by M. II. Bradley ran away. throw
Ing Bradley. his wife and four children
over precipioo Mrs Bradley was killed
aud two children fatally injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
fiv. Person. Killed b, rish,s,ne.

GAGETows. Mich. July Tho houw
On the Joseph Cross farm was struck 10y
lightning and consumed Mr. Babcock,
wifc aud child. Mr. Fross aud tho s.yoar
old 500 OF Mr. Roberts we're burned 10
tsath
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
Totnla,

Clarke. 8. Home -Littleneneld. Two-nase hit,
Arnold 2, DesmonA Lit,ieneld, First base on
4. Earned runs-siver Spring.. 4; River View s.
Stolen bises-Anthony 4. Arnold :, Slade. Coates,
Mc(eody and Stone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06

Mr.. w. ii. Thurber OF the Tilden- Thur.
ber company. mas just arrive home from
n tedious b,isines, visit to Minneapolis.
of q fire loss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
NOTION DEPT.

8 CENTS a dozen-Steel Dress Stays.
xl-2 CENTS yard-Garter Elastic.
Q CENTS box-Cabinet Hair Pins
8 CENTS q pair-Sunbeam Dress Shields.
10 CENTS piece--Bone casing; price was
10 cents.
Q CENTS a roll-lOO0 pieces Cotton Tape,
l-2 inch wide, 25 yards on roll; worth
10 cents.
Q CENTS a pair--Five gross Curling Tongs.
22 CENTS pair-Satin Belt Hose Sup
porters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
Coiorado's Latest Bonanra.

CoforHuOs LAtest BohHhfA
FULFoRD, Colo. July 6-There is largo
influx Of mining men here. attracted by
the discovery OF a ledge of gold bearing
quartz running from 60 TO $50 ounces gold
to the ton, IL averaging $500 to the ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
AT BUZzARDS BAY.
President Cleveland Now nc Gray Gables
with His Family.

BuRzARps BAY, MASS. July Q 6-Presi-
cent Cleveland arrived at Gray Gables
Just before IL o'clock last night, nfte
five days OF cruising and fishing between
here aud New York. He Is la excellent
heath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06

spare tho advertisements end spoil ths
businese
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
Storm Serge.
80, 40, $40. yd.

Navv Blue and Black. double width, and
all wool.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-12

interior decorations are very fine
but must be viewed from the out
side, but this is an easy matter and
sensible precaution. This build
ing is one of the most expensive on
the grounds, and a gift from the
Emperor of Japan to Chicago.
What changes few years has
wrought for that far-off country.
One can hardly believe that a few
years since one could read as fol-
lows, all over the kingdom: $50
long as the sun shall warm the
earth, let no Christian be SO bold as
to come to Japan, and let all know
that the King of Spain himself, or
the Christians God, or the Great
God Of All, if he violate this COM
mand, shall pay for it with his
head" Yes, verify, "the world does
move" onward and upward.
Miss TENAS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-12
euckLeN.s AaNIcA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, ChaDped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box: For sale by f. X aIteyer & Son and
A. DreiSS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-12

BILL HEADS LETTER HEADS.
Cards, envelopes, and al kinds of com
merciSl pV. ntlng dou2 ne LIGHT Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-12
JAMES BARKER,

Gen'lPass. & Tiki.
Agt., Mo. Kan. 4
T. R'y System,
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-12
Missouri, Kansas & Texas RAILWAY

as it is the most direct, best equipped and
runs through Wagner Sleepers to all above
points WITHOUT CHANGE where direct con-
nections is made in Union Depots for an,
points North, East and West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
GREAT CROWDS AT TIE CIRCUS.
IT IS FINER THAN EVER BEFORE SOME IN
TERFsTING FEATURES

IT IS FINER THAN EVER BEFORE SOME IN
TERFsTING FEATURES.
The grca, circus at Madi.o square Garden Is no"
I'm mid season and In the full swing OF H. Nc"
York career. The third week opened yesterday win
the usual well filled house FOR the afternoon per
Torrance and a great crush in the evening Inc
sign "sandnc room only has bccn dragged out
Of retirement and busted OF preparatory 10 the con
siam, use 10 which Il j. usually subjected dunne
the las, week Of tho New York season. II J. III"
unanimous opinion Of all those VINO arr qn'hh"'
circus critic, that the circus part proper OF the
show hi, year Is inner than ever before. SOM
person. have suggested tia, Columbus Il no. much
OF dl,covcrrr. n he has no, discovered 10y im' umc
that he has become a chestnut but th" most
ancient thing In the spectacular line would be en-
ioyablc with the brilliant music and ballet OF Si'h
beautiful grouping ard cosninlhg as whIfl' ana SNIP
obou, Columbus. tn" ih0uand or - dahccrS ore
daily improving I'm their dnll and "Nr'h'" th'ir
complicated ui,nocti,rc, with military prrc'si
Every wear the Japanese contingent OF IN" circus
increases I'm NUMBER and promnrncr. This year
Mr. Bailey ha, small village on his pay rolls
There are nearly n dozen acts when Tue 'hra"'c
families monopolizc. Pcrhap' the most nmnSns ""'
skIlrl Of the teams j. composed Of man ana
small bow The man Hes on his back In IN" r"Htion
Of the old barrel nsscr hut instead Of tossing tho
familiar PAPER barrel, he twists and t"ir' tho small
boy The latter doubles up Into ball and Is spun
and t,mblcd about IN n most extraordinary manner
At times he stands erect upon the uptnrnrh so''s
OF his companion feet and turns sumn'rTaui'S'
landing securely every time upon his narrow dr''"
Tho pole climbing knife walking. Juggling JnIs are
everywhere, calmly performing seeming imp - pN
,s with ,erou, dignity that suggests the suspicion
that they may all BE- "Nank Pooa' OF the genuine
Mkado race
Gautier, the French Jockey bareback RIDER VINO
came into the ring last week. Is doing good WORK III
spite Of the series Of accidents which has nearly
wrecked his combination. lie and his vile anu
,brce horses started from Russia under contract
,o,nnestuous that one horse died another was Oh ~
y, led an Inc III r. ye, got over seaickn D.
Mme tsantier cut hci sell badly with nrUhch ga =
ana ~ out OF the three acts promised Mr. hmey
had 10 content himself with Monsieur 6alili"r pas
sculr Oh the back Of green horse winch hei'h''
undcrsi andi the business nor h. rder;
Yesterday afternoon C1utler's VILE" VINO appear. o,
The programme ~ emile Loyal. rode for thc hrst
lime ana In usrg her hand carccs>y Opened me ola
wound and was unable u appear In INC evening
.u,ier himself feli from his horse. but sustained M
| injury Appearing again In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
DEATH or MRS CAMPBELL-CACAcE.

,..crS .por-T THE wOMAN-A DENIAL THAT shS
WAS MARRIED TO JAMES +. CALDWELL
:, ras denied nj the Office OF the Health Board yes
,rd,v that Their. was any mystery In the death
the supposed wife OF James +. Ca'd"eiI AT w. ",A
West FYf,v-seventlI-st, on Friday Ar 'hd"e' - NV
wel.k known starter OF race horses ana Ms iphe nav
,oop ot the ST. james Hotel. He Is said 10 DC the
owner OF the house In which the "Ohah o'eu' e"'
had moved into the house only the day previous ~
80, Aoo,b The certificate OF her death on nile IN the
pur.,u NJ Vital statistics gives her name as Anne
L. CALDWELL thirty-sevcn years Old. d. Henry WV
ipson of No. 4O3 West Ffty-eighth-st certhes u~s
her death was caused by oedematous iavhs'us'
swelling IN the throat, which produces suhocau"n'
The womnns body buried at Poughkeepsie Oh
Sunday.
Mr. Hummcl OF the law firm OF Howe hummeL
bo was the womans counsel, said yesterday that shs
had not been married to DIR. Caldwell ana that sns
had left no will. Her second husband, Ut. 'aeaoe'
AN Italian said to be OF noble family, Is still living
Dr. Robinson, who was called TO see the woman
short time before her death. said that she had oesn
suer,ng from oedema of the glots 1t was said tnas
she had been treated by another physician Tor uAs
complaint for several months. Her death was Gauss
nv choking, the throat having eweued 10 shch ~
extent as TO stop tie air passage.
The woman became notorious about five yea1 ago
when she ob,sned divorce from her first husband,
william Campbell the wealthy manufacturer OK wan
n
time she had one child daughter. now seventeen
wear, old Campbell and his wife had been unfaithful
TO each other. They met in Central Park one
day when Campbell was IN the company Oh aho'her
woman and Mrs. Campbell horsewhipped her nus
band The procedures for divorce followed ara 'hs
woman got the decree IN her favor, the court award
ing TO her the custody Of the daughter ana a'imohy
TO the amount OF 40 week. She then went 70
Italy where she met DR.. Cacace and was married 70
him. She returned 10 this city about year ago.
Her husband sent her paintings valued al
many thousands Of dollars, and they were seized "
specal Inspector Traitteur, who declared that they
had b,,n undcrvalued. The woman then made public
some letters which Mr.. Traltteur had written TO hef.
she said he had wanted 10 marry her and had seized
the pictures In revenge after she had refused him.
He admitted that he had written some OF the letters
but said he was trying TO cntrap her. Later 81
caused his arrest charge Of writing obscene
letters to her. lie denied the charge and declares
that she had written the letters 10 herself. ON m
trial he acquitted. IA.
Miss Campbell. the woman's daughter. was win
her AT the time OF her death. The house In wice
the woman died had been freshly decorated by camp
hell, her first husband before she moved into II -
Thursday. At the time OF her marriage 10 Canlpoen
she was said have been beautiful girl OK eghteeh
she the daughter OF John Churchill OF this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
OPENING 4 NEW CHURCH BUILDING.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE REFORMED CHURCH tt
GIVE 4 RECEPTION TO-DAY.

THE DIRECTORS OF THE REFORMED CHURCH To
GIVE A RECEPTION TO-DAY.
The Reformed Church Building, at NO. % East
Twenty second ST., between Broadway and fourth-ave
will be formally opened TO day by an invitation re
coption from 3 to Z p. m. The reception Is gwen
BY the directors Of the Reformed Church In accordance
with The request OF the General synod OF the Reformed
Church in America. The building Is one OF three
erected by Moses Taylcr for himself and his daughters
and was formerly the home Of Mrs. Pync IL has
n frontage OF 50 feet and inches. and Is 100 feet
deep II WIS purchased Inst year by the Board OF
Directors that all The denomnational Work OF thc
Reformed Church should he conducted in one central
place.
The Board Of Publication occupies the basement
and the first fcor with the exception Of the Assembly
Room on the first floor, which was added TO IN"
building as IL originally Stood for the accommodation Of
minister's who meet there every Monday morning.
1t IL also used by the several boards ns occasion r."
quires, and by the classes for SPECIAL meetings An
effort has made to gather I'm this room pictures
OF historic interest to the denomination. Tho other
rooms are occupied by the Board OF Domestic Missions,
whose motto is America for Christ" and it, aux
ary the Womans Executive Committee; the Board ol
Foreign Missions the Board OF DIRECTION which NM
ages The financial Of the General synod. and
has charge OF all its vested funds. the Board Of
Educauon lid tie W0Ihan's Boa:d OF oicisn Missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
STRUCK WITH RIFLE AND CUT WITH SHEARS

As the result OF a quarrel in the house No. 400
East Fsrty-ciehth-s., early yesterday morning. two
men we're arrested and taken 10 the Bellevue Hos
ptal william New, who has been n walter In a
lquor store at n salary OF 80 a week, las lived Oh
the third floor Of the house with his wife and children.
Some time ago Rudolph Iemminger. Trainer. went
TO board with the family. II is said that he has a
wife, but has been separated from her. Mrs. New
has said that her husband spent all his earnings for
liquor and the family had to live on what Hem
minger paid for board. There were shouts for the
police from the windows Of the third story Of the
house early yesterday morning. and policeman
who went upstairs found New and liemmlnger
bleeding from severe wounds. New said he had
been struck on the head with rife By liemmlnger
and the latter showed cuts on his hands. face and
leg which he said Lad been inflicted by New with
a pair of shears.
New said the trouble had been caused BY The In
tlmacy OF his wife and lIemminger. Mrs. New and
Hemminger said News suspicious were groundes,
and that he was drunk. After being taken TO the
polee station In East Fifty-1rstst., New and Hem
mInger tried TO fight each other. They were sent
the hospital as prisoners. Neither was pehcVeu u
have been lurt seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
n1rc OLE IEGAL NEWS.

. T., ,,o Surname Court, Chambers
Yesterday denied the motion OF Wiila" ID 80 NOR,
ce,tiacato Of reasonable doubt and o s'a, P" a,o,
from Inf, conviction Of perjury IN INC . ...,oo of
G., slonc Justice Ingraham says that u'o -, ,.o,
-, ~, ,or Have. that he ought not TO 'e co"',0
w. ,,od acts IN a civil suit when that SUIT had ho' w.
dlsp,seI Of ia the civil courts Is ho' 'a' , rch
~ "a ,y. man CHARGED with crime under such
cIreru stances might escape punishment en"'s ,,,n.
-. a., .,,.u ,ctI,n until the statute OF !ihl''"o"'
had run agaifs, lin for the required 'efs"' VI -
rhe other objections made By the cou'' Az, ,.,,nonv
No, worthy of So ious considerations From the 'c''''
no j. ,aii.licd he .1ys. Of the gulIt OIL v'' p
,o,,o,,i, mo iefu,c, 10 grant the ceitlh'a"'
nv decision Of Ju,icc Patterson, J" We , 10y 49,
c,ur, Nargar't Mathcf yesterday won "'o '' - -,
n.ou.bt aoaIu ner by MAZDA Crai2en the ae'rc' iD
a. ooo Dor an alleged breach Of contract MIS- Oius n
, ,o,o . co,tr,ct with Miss Mather In NAY, lo'''
TN. contra~, had the usual clause when ie'i,u 81,
NJ two weeks u allow Miss Mather 7" u -
",, , aay ar two otter she began acting the notice
,,.. ,uen and the actc-, was Iad ior -
, Sbo do Jared however, that she did h'' NM"
,h,, tho twc.wc,ks' clause was In the contract "' ~
II she had known this fact she wouiu ne,.r 49, "a
- t,, r,,crson SAYS that from all the evidence ne
=, -, m, o,,non that Miss Craigcn knew all ABOUT "'
,l,uso and consequently he gNe' a ae;i''o" III '''
the de.cldant. -, , deci.ioo 20.
Jrtee Inqraham yc tcrdly handed down u'pi'oi
noyinr william r. Widmayer az one Oh inc ''"N'.' -
the VIII OF Gcorgc wiimaJe' Inc .esi''s w. a.,,o,.
and left an tate of nemly s5OoOoo' Inc
d in the Will were hi- widow, three sons anu 'o'
in.law The one who has Just peh re"'o'u -,
managing trustee q the o,tlte Inc 'ause " "' - Ia
- he IA, that he had leased some OF the properly anu
o,erted rent for year In aivincc "'"o"' u''e
,., ,,,t IN The other trustees. Jusu.e ihs's' 10y
hat lie were allowed to remain III charge ~ "V"1 ~
or Al temptation log him u u'c the Iu'' '" " ~
own benefit ,. ..s,o,a,v no.
Ju..ire Andrews. in the supfcm, Court ye'"ri', ~
..t,ed ceei-ion on a demurrer ntcrlo'ca on Ie" "
,,,l pobc,t o. Incersnl the answer oil the is'' N"A
- nI IN tho .uit which the Colonel has pending again.
On. mini ter for libel. 1t WAC eontchhed on 'o "
m, plaintiff that answer was desesuSe IN se'ei -
, ,,o,,,, uodc on behalf Of Colonel lngersou !" ''A'
-, man, a, that on.wcr was dened some time oeo'
,,uI. uclmsca declared that nc had been io'ced :"
marry a eih by her employer who nc a'fereu' en'"
o, ., .hoot him n he did not do so lie ais" dec'"'a
49,, -. va ,o,,, r,ted when the ceremony was performed
,, vita asserted that no dure>s had been usca anu '"s
no Ven, the father Of her child. Justice ihg'"'" Gay
,,, oI,houeh ucmkea might have been -"me"ha. uhu.
- ~, tou,r when the ceremony was performed
al, he vas sober enough know what nc was a""s' INV
-. sa .,n,c 70 Grant the relief for which nc ASKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
cornr CALENDARS roR TO-DAY.

su,my ;: 6 70 van an n g. 81. s..
So e rs g. 10 - .5s 81 Barrett az J-Mo,on
'' SaPo cay tca -g: s l Ia"'sse S
so 300 $50 igl' 5 81 80, s, $50 ga5 1853
-os zoo 80 go Io IA ~ II Andrews.
III. s $50 80 ~ i ss 49, 49,
aS g. 55a s4S3 sg 9is,s s 5 :s;
5iss SSls; 500 ~, rs soi', Soo'' i'-o2' '''''
2'$3 : S1s 2sS isOS ',croo Ingaham ca'c'
from r rsrt 'tdart-part I-rc'oe Patterson. J-cas's
IRON Grl rrr' 'tsart-rart IvEeforc Beach, J'c''e'
ron S,r rers 80 Court-Tr, TcrmNo cacndar A.
sur,oeat,,. co~T chambers Before Hanson S,Mc'
ton calendar called 1890 occs WI Of wsiw.
hTns' ,, p J." Robert porsct John C. Kcoaer. Mary
r,ny Nnno schocnbcrgcr. Thoms C. oBricn George
sea 'S term
n| Ss%%ee rosg e y T. H''' Nos
40 ; G Ssi $50 nG 5Gs HyS' is
Ilss 1 u.s. +S iss is iss iis iisS iisS
10 common mon ,cs.-rral rcrmrart r-AdiOurncd until
Ptonnon Pcas-Tral Tcrm-rat lIIBcfOre Giegerich.
superior Tesm-Bcforc scigwick. G. j..
Freedman and McAdam. JJ-Ncs. 10. H. l.. lS' H. o.
susror cour,speea TsrmvpeS.e GlId.r.leeyys j.
superior Ccurt~Equy Tcrm-beforc GIldersleeve. j.
No cal'ndat -. No. ,>
IA. II = lSgO 2G3G 1868. 1927. 1897. 1883. 1854
it-5 o6Ii iii5 i76j. Ti7. 1871. 1894, 1854. 1906
superior Court-Tral Tcru-Pars III ana 1llAdj >urnc
Tor the term. ,...,,-, , ,,,,....
,Ity Court special 1rrm Before fhrlich J. Motions
civ Court-rria Tcrm-Iprt I-Rcforr Mc,'owa, J.
Nos 275I $50 ils,. 2l22. $50 1889 i2sj 49,. 2,os
2lo7. 2M 32o 2so@ 800 S sSes 32l9 l oaG
3s.!' III 81 a.i3. $ey 99"i ass5 500 80
lty tiirt rr, Term Part lI-neforc New BURGER j..
Nos Isl 951 1893 1900. oDl 1851 l5oS t0i.
city court Trial Tcrm,part pcforc Mccarthy D.
5SS7. "a eji 25 255 SO 2s2 1872 ,oe7. 1919
itoi' 400 1929 30 1857. 100. TjS li5S 152J
aisi Ooi. 7os 1913. $50 Sal. Ii6i. ltGj. 1870. 3se
325. ~ -. ,., ~, ,y,
Shot cau.c-N", 2'sa 2os5 2o73 i973 $50: 2933
onrt oil general ~'s-on~-Par I-Bctore Nartim, j..
ami Assistant District Attorney Ma dona-Nos 10 80
| inclusive.
T. and N-a>faut District. Attorney MeIntyr'-NOs 10
H. nclhN". -, .
,on, OF General Srssiorsiart lil-Hei0rc Smyth, H.
and District. Attorney Osborne and assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

North Tarrytown, Of which the Rev. &. IL. McAhn'S
Is pastor The officers Of the Ministers Nh uni As
slstance Society will meet there at p M. ana tiosc
Of the Conference Temperance Society at p. H.
This evening At : - p. m. Chaplain McCabc Will
deliver an address at the Campfire Of the Confer
ence Veterans Association.
This Is tho programme for the Newark Conference"
ut Its meeting In tn. Centenary Church Of Jersey
City:
Tuesdays p. m. annual meeting Of the Newark Con-
ference Epworih League with reports from the cor
responding secretaries Of the four conference districts and
an oddrcs, by Dr.. \. H. K"ndy.
Wcdncs iay-iO a. No. Sacrament OF the Lords Supper.
followed by Organization Of the conference 80
meeting OF the Conference Life Insurance As ociton
30 m anniversary Of Centenary Fund and Preachers
Aid Society: spcaEcrs Dfs. C. C. McCabr aud !. H. Day
and Professor s. T. Ford. D. m. reception by the
Jersey city Methodist Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
DEATH or MRS PHILIP HAMILTON.

Mrs. Thilip Hamilton. the widow OF the youngest
son Of Alexander Hamilton. died saturday her
house IN poughkccrsie In her cightleih year. Mrs.
Hamilton IN" eldest lighter CT Louis McInnc.
OF Delaware. who was secretary Of state and Minister
10 England under President Jackson, and grand
daughter Of Allan McI.anc. the commander Of the
Blue Hens Chickens" During her fathers mis-
sion abroad Mrs. lIamt was extremely popular In
the best circles Of English society. Washington
Irving. who WIS at one time secretary OF legation
under her father was one OF her warmcst admirers
She was enc Of the few American women who hiv.
sung Thomas Moorc's songs to the authors accom-
panlmcnt.
roughkccpse. dcv)llng much OF her time to charity
she had tw) sons DR.. Allan McIane Hamilton of
this city, and Captain Louis Hamilton, OF the mi
Cavalry. T. =. A.. who was killed while leading n
charge under Custer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

When Margaret Foster Cresswell died In Bellows
Hospital from the effects OF q criminal operation -
February -, Dr. Charles ". seden. Of No. els We
Fifty -third-st. was In some way connected with u
affair. lie found II wise 10 leave the city :os
time having asked Robert Simms TO look after ID
house. simms didn't think that DIR. Scden wosh
return. so lc calmly sold most OF his furniture IL
physician did not reappsar in few days. and Sims
discrcctly Went TO Washington 10 visit his mosAe
in-law. Dr. Scld.n had him indicted.
on saturday night Detective Trainer arrests
simms In Washington. lie arraignst In Genes
Sessions yesterday and committed for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
eoETnE's VISIT TO CARLSBAD.
His Life Greatly Prolonged.

There is no doubt that the life of the great
poet was greatly prolonged by drinking the
waters Of the Sprudel Spring. In our day we
have the Sprude Spring brought to MS in the
form of Salt, which is obtained by evaporation
from the waters of Carlsbad.
The Natural CARLSBAD SPRCDEL SALT is
IN no sense a mere purgative but is an al
terative and eliminatiye remedy which dis
solyes tenacious bile, allays irritation and re-
moves distractions by aiding nature. 1t acts
soothingly and without pain, and is, therefore.
7sr superior than pills. purgatives. and other
remedies. The genuine has the signature OF
49, and 1874 Franklin-st.. New-York. on every
bottA W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
SOROSIS DISCUSSES LITERATURE.

soross at sherys yesterday discussed the question
whether or not Americans during the present century
hive contributed More literature than the people o.
any other country. Mrs. Margaret NJ. Merrall intro
duccd the subject. The affirmative was led By Mrs
Adelyn Wesley smith and Miss Nellie l.. kingman
The negative was taken by Mrs: John Russell Young
and Miss Jessie l.. LOzcr. Mrs. sarah L. Roys,
summed up discussion. Music and recitntions flct
up the programme and the meeting ended with
luncheon.