davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-06

po raz drugl strach odWage l
ulotni} sic. Juz pred tygo-
dniem przygotowano wszystko
do wesela, goscie byli zapro-
szeni, sto}y by}y zastawione, a
duchowny czeka} ma pare m7o,
d.. Ale narzeczony sic ME po'
jawi}. W ostatniej cbwili stra.
Gil odwage, a narzeczons jego
W p}aczu ledwo utulono. Wy
baczono jednak trwozliwemu,
a wczoraj wieczorem mlafa sic
poraz drugi odbyt pr6ba "a
wiazania wez}a ma}zehskiego.
Zupe}nie tax samo jak pred
TEN sic sta}o: wszystko by3o
najpiekniej gotowane, cze-
kano ma narzeczonego, ale 60
dzina up}ywa}a "a godzina, a
pan m}ody sic ME ukazywa3.
Wreszcie ojciec panny mfodej,
Walter Powers, poprosi1 gosci,
azeby zasiedli do sto1ow, a ma
rzeczonemu raz ma zawsze zam.
knieto drzvi pred nosem.
Lawlor jest str6zem stacyi ma
ga}ezi Whitestone kolei Long
Island i da1 by} swojej narze-
czonej pieniadze do urzadzenia
mieszkania.
Liczyf l04 lata.
PORTLAND, Ore, 5 maja.
Niedawno W poblizu Sheridan
Gampill County, umar1 Josiah
Taylor, kt6ry liczy} lat lo4.
By} on najstarszym mieszkah
Gem W Oregon i miaf szescioro
m}odszego rodze6stwa, z kt6'
rego wszyscy ayja. Najm4odsza
siostra jego liczy lat so. Jo'
siah urodzil sic W r. 1889 W O.
hio, W roku 1912 odda} pier.
wszy raz CLOS sw6j ma prezy'
denta, a W listopadzie zesz3ego
roku jeszeze piechota odby1
siedm mil drogi, azeby gsos
sw6j oddac Clevelandowi.
Jak sic unika kwarantany.
New YORK, 5.go maja. =
Jacob zaaler, LEGACY lat Is i
kuzyn jego Abraham Rinzler
opare lat starszy, przybywszy
tu parowcem niderlandzko a.
merykahskim Edam W ubieg}y
Wtorek, wnosza ciezkie oska,
rzenia przeciw kapitanowi i
lekarzowi okretu. Powladaja,
re l7letnia siotra Zaalera dnia
26 kwietnia zachorowa}a ma
okrecie. Ma twarzy pojawi}y
sic wyrzuty i umieszczono jaw
szpitalu odosobnionym. Ami
bratu ami kuzynowi lekarz ME
dozwoli} do niei dostapic. Ma
zapytanie, czy wyzdrowieje, ,od,
powiedzia lie, ,musi wyzdrowec,
;gdyz W przeclwnym razle okret
musia}by odby6 40 dniowa
kwarantane". Brat jej otrzy-
mai cd ME; wpare dni p6zniej
wiadomos6, ze cd chwili, kiedy
zachorowa}a, niedostawa1a AMI
lekarstw ami jedzenia. Umia}
sic do niej zakrasc i skarzy}a
mu sic, ze jej odmawiaja je-
dzenia. Nazajutrz umar}a;
cia}o jej zaszyto W grube p1o-
tho i wrzucono do morza, po-
dawszy jako pow6d smierci "a
palenie p}uc. U kwarantany
ME ziozono raportu 0 objawach
choroby, ME dezinfekcyonowa'
no tez parowca wcale, ami po
smierci daiewczyny, ami po
przybyciu do kwarantany.
Ozfych zbiorach W Kansas.
WICHITA, KS, 5go maja.
Wczoraj wieczorem G. Wood
Davis. statzstzk rolnictWa, bYl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-06

zuchwafy rozboj.
szajka rabusi6w waamasa sic wczo-
raj rano miedzy godz. l a 8 do sksa-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11
Jenny knew What She Was Doing.

Jenny called ont Mrs. Wilson to
her beautiful daughter upstairs, I've
got the washing ready for You to
hang out"
Then Miss Jenny put aside the
novel she was reading, rolled up the
sleeves from her lovely white arms,
and going down stairs filled her pretty
mouth with clothes pins and hung
out the clothes just as young McGar-
rigan went by to his dinner. The
engagement will be announced
shortly,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

Mr.. Harrison hopes 10 spend the remnindo.
OF his life in Indianapolis. lie will resume
the practice of law and attend to his private
interests. He Will not devote his time to lit
erature, although 1t Is hoped that he will do
considerable writing during the next year,
and for this work he will be well paid. He
should be able to earn quite $4,000 year
between literature and the law. For the time
being he has declined the $4,000 fee offered
him by the Leland Stanford, Jr., University in
California for five lectures on law, but he
may be prevailed upon later to take up the
tempting proposition. Mr. Harrison does not
think 1t would be diynifed In an ex- President
to rush before the puhli, so soon. When Mr.
Harrison came to Washington as President
his friends knew that he was not rich man
indeed, far from 1t. He was never money
President he has not been able to save much,
for Mrs. Harrison's Illness cost him quito
SEQ 900
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

SOME Of the wealthy club men of
Chicago are very much incensed on ac-
count of some remarks made few
days ago by s. W. Allerton, the mil
lionaire pork packer. He made bold
to criticize the Chicago Club, an aris-
tocratic and exclusive resort Of bloods
Of that city, because it doomed tho
liquor business SO much. He said
that he knew lot of men who were
mot nearly so good to their families
nor 50 reliable in business now Is they
were before they Joined the Chicago
Club" He don't object to liquor
being sold with meals, but be thinks
they make too much Of speciality Of
he businsss there.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11
GovEnsoR MCKINLEY of Ohio me

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY of Ohio MGR
its and will receive the hearty sympa-
thy of people throughout the country,
whether they agree with his political
views or not. 1t seems probable that
he will have to pay the notes of a
friend for whom he has Endorsed heav-
lily. The amount may reach 800, 600,
which is much more than Mr.. McKin-
ley is worth. He and his wife have
turned over all of their property for
the benefit of these creditors. The
man who is willing to risk something
to help friend in need is friend in
decd.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

A CONTEMPORARY AYERS that on bid
ding adicu to his friends, Mr., Steven
son was attired in "a long black coat
and little bow tie" Well, it may be
all right in the neighborly circles Of
Mr.. Stevenson's home at Bloomington,
but it won't do in Washington. Mr.
Stevenson should secure the services
OF tailor at once
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

: TIE collapse Of the Reading pool
and the appointment of receivers is a
surprising thing, but one that will not
make many people gricve. President
McCloud and his associates tried to
control the whole coal output of the
East, and evidently bit off more than
they could easily chew. They have
an immense amount of coal on hand,
which will new be sold at reason
able rate.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

Advices have been received at military de-
partment headquarters at San Antonio, that
Eusebio Martinez. alias Mangas de Aqua, was
killed by Sheriff Wash Shelly. In Starr coun-
ty, Texas, n few days ago, while resisting ar
rest He was one Of the most desperate men
on the Rio Grandc frontier. He has COM
has been engaged In smuggling and horse
thieving operations. When Catarino CARA
organized The revolutionary wovement, Mar
tines WIS one Of the principal omos1 IN the
fo.called army.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11
a Score of r.ssenrnrs Hurt.

A wreck occurred on the St. Louis e. Iror
Mountain road, one mile north Of Hope, Ar
kansas, on the lst The south-bound pas.en
ger jumped the track, and the baggage, OK
press, three passenger coaches and Que .eepc,
rolled down an embankment- The sleeper
and three coaches immediately caught fire
and in short time were burned. The wreck
resulted from the breaking of q rotten Tie at
q bridge. No one was killed, but several vsre
badly injured
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

A THEATER on wheels is suggested
as one Of the novelties for the World $
Fair season. If this device could be
affixed to powerful and speedy en-
CINE, capable of instant and sudden
locomotion, it would no doubt become
popular with transforming companies
when they fail to meet the critical APP
probation of their audiences
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

TnE silver convention held in Wash
ing;ou last week is already producing
good results. When the country can
be convinced that the farmer and me-
chauic ia as much interested in having
free coinage rs is the mine owner, iAe
battle will be won.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

Tur state officials of Colorado have
moved their Offices into another build
ing, involving an extra outlay OF about
$1,000 year for rent. Those who
feared the Porulisis would he cconom-
ical to rarsimoniousness seem to have
been ncedlessly alarmed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

SECRETARY RISK counsels farmers
to give their hogs corn feed. Stand
ing committed in this way to the corn
policy, it will now he in order for Mr.
Morgan to outline hog policy adyo-
eating wheat, rye or cabbagcs,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

A STATESMAN from Iowa PROPOSES
that the Goddess Of Liberty be per
mittcd to wear new gown. Every
true woman viii appreciate the JUS
tice of this move whom she reflects
that the GODDESS clothes are ridicu-
lousy out of fashion.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

a CAUTIOUS contemporary finds fault
with the flavor Of the gum on the new
postage stamps. Some people would
not be contentcd if the government
were to give out plate of pate dc foic
gras with each stamp.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

Another prize fight has resulted in
one of the participants being severely
hurt. This is unexpected in such a
mild and usually harmless occupation.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

AMERICA will be discovered again il
all go well, as the caravals have al
ready arrived safely at the Canary
Islands.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

THERE is manifest disposition in
certain circles to take the view that the
laws of this country err in limiting the
number of cabinet Offices.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

THE Governor OF Kansas will take
charge of future legislative rows if the
sheriff of Shawnee county will let
him.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11
Itepartee.

How fortunate ! was not to have
been born trecl' said the dramatist
Whatever you were born, replied
the oak under which he stood, ''yo'
are sure to dialogue. Truth.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

SoME derisive spirits are mean
eaough to remark that Mr. Cleve-
lands cabinet lacks Populist.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

DIR. MARY WALKER told a reporter,
interviewed her on the subject, that
crinoline was wicked, immoral and un-
healthy.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

Protection against the pauperizing
industry of indorsing notes is new
doctrine of Major McKinley's policy,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

THE number of railroad accidents Of
recent occurrence emphasize the ne
cessity Of vigilant commission.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-11

The great, we'll known and responsible San
now over 9 years IN a onta|a ara physlcisns and
surgeons ahlo to succsssfully combat the so-cnIlcd
obstinate AMI Incnrabie diseases, laye spalt
mary years o. etudy and research in tho beat
Hospitals and Medical COLLEGES Of this Countrg.
nnI have no tuDerior in atat nosiCg aud Ir M
ing Diseases ana deiorFnitisr. Among tho d o.
eSaos WITH which thay have met such wonderful
results, may 10 MOI toned those terrible dis
orders which have resulted in orxauio weak n less,
! erYous Deb. ity. Premature Iecl ne, IMPAIRED
m"mary, y en- ri Anxiety, absence OF Viii power,
Ge.aucholy, Weak-bsek AMI kindred ailments,
wh1ch so often drive 10 inRanity or suicide or
render unfit t. pC-torm the du,ies OF ifo-
Epilepsy cured By na9.y discovered rsmedie s.
Diseases II tho Rectum. Piles. Fistu. u, etc
cuTru without = n, kHite or los. OF time. Iis-
Gases of women. Tho Loctora hayn hYd wonder
tul success in relieving hun rod, ~ these roor
sufferers, and have peri ctod Il home tro1tmeat.
by which tho pltient can treit horsclf at homo
without tfe inronVcnieHcs experienced by tho
usual m"thod Il treatmeLt Diaeaso, OF the
tosc, III ot snd Lungs, Cattarrh and Hay
Fever arc curable. Diseases OF tho / ya md Ear,
arc operation" performed wi hprt ain, granu-
med lids cnfei. Spectator md yo & rass.s OF
tina finest trJbtal Eteunito order and poriectly
adjusted To tuit the most romp.ica I'd case.
Free exam ma ion OF Urine bring ea1nple. O.
markRblo cures reflected ia caess which have
resisted and been neglected and and unsklll-
1ully tTeatel. no EXPERIMENT. or failures. II
a case IL lncuratla Tho pnaicat will boro inform
ed. tGs's treated by Irnil or eIprcp, ut per-
sonai consulta ion preterfel. St'ictly con
i.dcntial and mediciu + sent to ATTY part of the
United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-11

sions will be arranged for the lake at rea-
sonnble rates. and seats at the theaters Sc
cured. in advance, with nc trouble to mem.
berg.
II from sickness or other causes the GER
tifcate holder ia unable to visit Chicago.
uuon the surrender of the certificate q new
one will be issued, without ext a expense.
to any one whom the original holder may
designate.
Montana has already attracted the atten-
tion of the cis ilized world by its unique
and artistic advertisement. it's ~"cilver
Statue Jnstice,'' and it is expected that her
citizens will heartily corporate in making
the Montana State Headquarters club the
admiration and envy of the jewellers of all
the other states. With your cooperation
this oan be ACCOMPLISHED.
Certificates of membership can be had by
RENTING $40 TO james Barnes. Jr.. & Co.,
Merchants hotel, Helena. Mont.
For further particulars address james
Barnes, DR.. & Co., Great Falls. Mont, OF
Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-11
7 EW SIOUX
n CITY ROUTE

Passengers for the East from
Helena n other western points
viii lind the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. r. not only desirabls
as to time and equipment, but ons
OF the most attractive, passing
through Sioux City, the only Corn
Palace City OF the world; Dubuque.
the handsome Key City Of Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois, a new manufac-
turing city. that has become a
"world within itself" and Chicago,
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder of the world. With
elegant tree Chair Cars, and Pull.
man Palace Sleeping Cars on every
train EetWeen Sioux City and Chi.
Cago, and with a close connection
with the Union Pacific trains al
Sioux City, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
rTaUrS cATSED HT THE SUN'S HEAT.

Tho heat of the suns rays yesterday afternoon
.d - fro in tbe roof OF the five story Duding
xo oo3 and o95 Third ave. Solomon Hcyman - '"'
,,r,',,,rc dealers, orcupy the b'iding. Al engineer
M ,,o elevated rail- aG In the av'nu' discovered IN"
,d iicg. fa. "A ,tlr OF his locomotive 10 CIV" an
alarm \ policeman in t!l" avenue rang Tor 'n'
nrcmcn. but the engines Of the district had bcch
called to slight fire In East sixythird-s. ana dio
mn, arrive at the furniture store until the Names
-scrc rising high above the roof. Then sccohu
alarm and Il third alarm were r'ing IN quick Soe'cS
, Tbe flames were confined to the roof ana
- .,o-v of the building. but the lower stories were
rnnAed with water solomon Heyman & Co lost
tou, S1O 600 by fire and water The bnildihg "a
apou' iIcScnh' Ccisenhencr and le repaired
for s1 600. The losses were said to be covered os
insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
DEATH or NfR>H IL Di OLIUEIRO.
ONE or THE MOST PROMINENT MIN ~ TIL
EHAZILI>N RFPrBLIC DIE At THE
.IoTfI. SAVOY

HOTEL SAVOY.
jose Smcao d. Olivcllo. marshal commanding lhr
BRAZILIAN armv. an1 the third man in Importance in
the Prazilian Ropallic died ~ oclcck yesterday a
ternoon at the Hotel savoy.
Marshal Dlivciro came 70 tho United states la,i
August ~ chief Of tie brazilian Cornnlis.i n the
World, Fair. lie spent ia" winter in Chicago. ,l-
perVl~ng The tiom Of the Brazln Building there
The sudden change, in IA" cimai" top much for
used on;y TO the mill weather Of Traz.l. ana BE-
had hr"- severe aiac- Of TIA" grip during ih" winter
in Ja1rary March AMI April. The third altacA VIZ,
no" -cvorc than others and affected hi, heart. In
MAY his condition became alarming and Junc T.
hi, physicians dccid,d TO remove hin TO ID" les
vui!,lc climate Of -Yora. since hi, arrival at
the Ilotcl SAVOY Il week ago. hc has been alicnlcd
ly Dr. J. II. Cillcri NO. % West Thr seventh st..
In addition to Dr Juio tiran1ae the ply -i'ian o In"
brazilian Commission.
Lieutenant Alexander Lcal, Military Encin"cr In
the Br,zllia1 Army and aid 10 Marshal da Olivcr"'
sent telegram, Yesterday afternoon to BiaziliaH' at
Chicago and Washington announcing IN" MarNhaf'
death. In reply kilograms Of coincidence were re
ccivc, from Mayo" Harrison. Of Chicago. from mIny
heads Of foreign apartments at the Fair. and from
other prominent p pie. The Brazilian Minister t"l"-
craphch that he woui come 10 New York today ~
the first train. The body ha, been cnlalmcd ana viii
be- taken back Brazil. \ religious ceremony "ill
be held probably Friday morning. AMI Tho BODY
will be started lr- journey home on saturday.
MAJ Sal ia Oliv"ro ha- been accOnpani"i ly his vile
and niece. who ,iutc his entire family. lie
has had 4 brilliant history. Born IN l937, h" early
entered the army Of h, country and commanded il in
In" war between I;ra1il ana PaiaGuaN 1-Gj-DT.
At the formation Of the Republic he took the ropu
lar side and aided greatly h its establishment.
LII logO he served as Governor of the state of
Pcrnambuco and at the beginning Of 1o1i WIS
chosen to represent that state III Tie Federal senate"
where his ardent support Of the Liberal party ala
uuch to prc,crVc the Government from the intrlgu"s
nf t,n In po rihli.ts Toward the clos" Of 1871 b"
became secretary Of War, and retained the onc" unl
l..t summer wli,h he lgncd tn" place IN order
Ia take clnrgc Of The BRAZILIAN exhibit here. tn"
object Of the Government in ,,ndnG man oi 30
hie rank WAS 10 show It's high regard for tl country
Marshal da Oiiv;iri four medals. ihrc" OF
these are for gallant service In the war WIN
Inrocuny The ioi.rih Is The much coveted "Ord"r
de- Avlzr given Cnly 70 army officer, for twenty
nine years continuous mcril0rioUs service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
RTN OTER IND HILLID BY 4 U1GON
Man STANDING UNDER THE ELEVATED ROAD
1T FORTY TIIRD-;T AND TuIHD.AYE.
INSTANTLY KILLED.

Robert Love- Of No. 40 East >iXtecntist.. WI
driving team at:aclci heavily loaded wagon oi
the Terminal EXpr'~s Company along ThirlaN'.. ai
forty-iii irh ST. vest 'rday afternoon. when a.
man stop under In. elevated railroad IN front Of him
rs II waiting for = horss. ear. Lpvo shout nt iiD
man, who APPEARED 10 BE- dazcd anf dil not Ilov..
\ moment later the team knocked the man Gown.
and the wagon pissed over him before the driver
could stop. The man killed instantly. and his
body was manglcd by the wheels Of the heavy wagon
4 policeman who hal Witnessed the accident ar
rested Love and locked him mp In the East F!ftv-
fist st. station The body of the who was killed
was taken TO the station also Papers In the mans
pockets showed that he was John J. Bowling. and
hat he had been staying at the Hotel Vincent at
Ihird-avc. and Forty ihird-St. II learned that
Bowling n rcpaircr on railroad In T.Na,
He an ltshman, about 1fty years old. aud WAS
6eIeved 70 have been unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

THOUGH BADLY Hurt. He CARED FOR
THOSE MOST SERIOUSLY INJURED
HIS THRILLING ACCOUNT OF THE oNERTCRN'
ING OF THE CAR MD OF THE RESCUE
on rfIr, MEN ,,T,IrT I-NDFR IT

his THRILLING ACCOUNT or THE oNilHrCRN-
ING OF THE CAR MD OF THE RESCUE
OF THE MEN CAUGHT UNDER IT.
DR.. +. W. Baurr, a physician w"llSnown in
Yorl,vipc who hvcS at No. ??j Fat flgllty-siNth-
ST. wa, one of In" men hurt in the accident Ills
right LEG WAS badly injured. He said to IA Irb-
unc reporter last night:
Il seldom 90 10 the races, but yesterday being
such a BEAUTIFUL day, and tn" Suburban race be-
inc such a celebrated one went down. The triin
left the racctrack at : - o'clock. the
trim back. and there were half dozen ears in
the train Every seat was taken, all the available
SPACE. between the seats being used for standing
room The ears were or'n summer cars like the
ones that run down to Manhattan Beach. and there
WAS long step runninc the whole length of the
ear on each side. These steps wcr' also crowded
with passengers, who sat them and allowed
,icir feet to hang OYER. The greatest injury was
done TO these person, for when the cars tipped
over, these people got tlcr logs caught under tli
step. and many limbs were taken of.
Thus crowded the train drew out OF the sta
fin ard ran AT a tremendous speed. | couIl not
hrp thinking ut the ii e what Il terrible thire
il would he if any thir- Should happen 30 ~
train when il w. SO crowded that men were
actually hanging on with their hands, Will"
scarcely any other rart of their bodi's touche
the ear.
THE CAR TOPPLES OYER.
At J 80 o'cloch just as thc train entered the
d,ep cut near Thirty -ninth-st., Brooklyn, | sud
denly felt a terrible joltin9, and the ear tipped
over | was the edge OF one of the seats and
some person sitting the long step on the out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
MRS. CLEyELAND on HER WAY TO BUZZARDS BAr

Greenwich, Conn., June 20 (SpcciaD.-MrS. Clevc
land. Baby Ruth and party arrived here at 80 p. M
+. G. Benedic,s yacht Oneida. They were on their
way TO Buzzaid's Bay. They will remain here for
O few days the guests OF Mr. Benedict and family.
The announcement that Mrs. Cleveland was 70 bc
n visitor here brought II large number OF pooplr 10
the steamer dock 10 await the arrival OF the Oneida Mrs.
Cleveland left WASHINGTON al 40 O'Clock this morn
The party greeted with cheers a. they stepped
from the launch. MIR, Cleveland expects 10 Join Mr.,
Cleveland at Gray Gables early In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
CRTSUED BY FALLING LtWBiH.
BpoOKIYy BOYS SERIOUSLY INJURED WHILE
At PLAY.

4 number Of boys were playing about Iuhh'r
milo I'm WILSON,, lumber yard In North second ST.,
proohIvu last evening. when the pile suddenly
colonsed Al,oui a dozen Of the boys wcr" ciIught
beneath the timber and badly bruised and cut about
th.ir head, and faces. John Logan. thirteen years
old of No 10 North Third-st.. and Gcorg" HI.
eleven wears old, Of 80. % south >'ro,d ST. were
nrn,,sI, inurcd IOcan's and right leg We're
hrnIrn and hin sustained confused wounds. Bot'
a oro taken to the Eastern District Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
STEPS FOR CHEAP ErCU RsIoys TO CHIciGo

The general passenger agents Of the trunk lines
Yesterday took action looking toward cheap rates to
the Worlds Fair at Chicago. They adopted recon
mendations 10 be considered at future meeting OF
the Trunk Line Executive Committee. These recon-
mendstions are the running OF special excursion
trains at a one-fare rate 800 for the round trip
from New-York TO Chicago. The trains are to con
sis solely Of ordinary passenger coaches. no sepers"
- dinin gears to be part Of the equipment Pas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

senSerS will take their meals at dining stations on
tho route. The time for the run will be about
thirty hours. No passengers will be taken in Contra"
Iialhc territory, and agreement VIII be reached
by which the cheap excursion trains Oh the different
trunk lines will conflict. The details will be
worried after the Executive Committee has ap
proved the general plan.