davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
,1onkeyrnx with the Jim Jams.

That queer article In THE Sun recently. con-
corning a strange bug that led . man on tho
Jim jam line from Madison square to Central
Park. recalls q story which was o ~favorits in
the repertoire OF q famous Cincinnatian.
"On one OCCASION" he was wont to say. "a
friend Of mine had been on a terrific spree
which had been occupying his nights right
along for two weeks or more. He managed
somehow to be On deck during business hours.
but whom night came he was down In tho
hold and everywhere else. One morning he
awoke heavy-headed. half-dressed. and lying
crosswise OF tho bed. When he had gone to
sleep or how he did not remember. There
smoke in the room. and bottles and cigar butts
were scattered all over. BY a great effort ho
got 10 his feet. and for an instant HIS head felt
as II 1t wOnld fall off and burst into a million
pieces. He cast his eyes around the room. As
they fell upon the foot OF. the bed they en-
countered a grim and grinning monkey sit
ting on tho rail. There was no known reason
snt and g%rinned, He watched It %intently as he
loaded revolver. He was very. very rocky. but
he had grip enough to hold tho gun. and with
n sudden movement he had It. trained on the
simian. He was a famous shot, but tho monkey
never .wayered. 1t simply sat there winking
and arinning. Ny friend held the pistol down
on. i for q, second. steadily.
m oIEow', v he said nsrv1usly. II ySg are . real
hesitated for = moment-..but II you are not
he went on. then Pm In q h OF a ix.'
fore he WAS himself again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
EXPL OSION OF DYNAMITE,
The Clinton Works In Haverstraw DE.
~stroyed-Three Men Ipjured.

= NACu AUIuTNu
HAvERsTRAw. May 22.-The Clinton Dyna.
mite Works blew up at about 1870 F. NJ. to.
day. The explosion Was caused by tho leaking
OF n pipe which connected the glycerine oil
tank with the mixing house. Some OF tho oil
which had fallen upon a stone close to the oil
tanks became heated by the intense heat oil
to-day's sun. thereby causing the explosion.
Fortunately the manufactured dynamite had
been removed to another building. about 500
feet away. 80 that at tho time OF the explosion
glycerine oil In the tank In the mixing house.
No lives were lost. although the mixing and
packing houses and the tanks used for the
storage OF glycerine were totally destroyed.
,Atthe time Of the explosion there were en-
ployed In the mixing and powder houses three
persons; John, Kennedy. William Demarest.
and John FULLY. Kennedy, and Demarest
%farthest from the tanks. were only slightly
and WAS In the act OF filling the tubs With
soda. wood pulp. and other Ingredients. was
blown through. the side OF the building and
down the side Of the mountain. a distance OF
at least lOo feet. He had nothing but. his
shirt and drawers on when he reeained his
had on n pair OF rubber boots. trousers. shirt,
and heavy lutte apron before the explosion DC.
Cured. Tully is severely bruised about the
head. arms, and legs. but no serious results
arc anticipated.
Th,. il the second explosion at this works.
sons lost their lives. Mrs. Thomas Mc(iauley.
who lived on the road to tho works. was taken
with commissions. caused by the shock OF The
EXPLOSION. anu 10 not expected to recover,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. May 22.-An oil train was
standing on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
bridge. south Of this city. this evening while
the engine was being turned. Another train
which was closely following came along, In
charge Of Ezra Cunningham.
He knew the oil train was ahead OF him and
was on the outlook for it. but whom he came
In sight OF It his air brakes wouldn't work. and
his train smashed into the standing train, de-
f fasilns barely e ESCAPED ears by j ae naa T r.:
OIL took FIRE. the. oil cars burning
with such intense heat that the iron bridge
became red hot, the iron twisting out OF shape,
and most Of the structure dropped into the
river The burning oil flowed down stream.
The passenger train is. held here. and com:
muntcation with tho main line will be cut OF
for weeks. The loss Is about 500, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
THEIR CATBOAT UPSET.
Two Young Men OF New Haven Drowned In
that Harbor.

Two Young Men OF New Haven Drowncd in
that Harbor.
New HAVEN. May 22.-Yesterday afternoon
Harry W. Holcomb. Alfred s. Holt. and Clar-
ence W. Webb chartered q catboat and went
sailing In the harbor. About 4 O'Clock they
were near tho western b~reakwater. Holcomb
was at The holm. Holt at the sheet. and Webb
was forward A sudden squat struck tho
heat. and all three were knocked overheard.
The boat was overturned. and its occupants
chung to the bottom for twenty minutes. They
were washed overheard three times.
HolcoInb and Holt then said they would try
to swim to the ltChtship. which was about 300
yards Of. Webb tried to deter them. saying
tho distance was too great And the waves too
high. but they struck out. They had gone but
little more than hall the distance when they
were exhausted and sank.
Webb chung to the bottom of tho boat untirS
o'clock, when he was taken off by the light
ship. He was barely ablo to speak. He was
brought to shore this morning. and told the
Immediately upon hearing tho news several
parties put. out In sail boats and yachts. and
are searching for tho bodies OF Holt and Hol-
and Webb %. All three young men were In
business with their parents In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

ern end. Of the course. The. Yards were ais,
manned. and the cheers ,of her grew were an
swored tr9p the Nsy Yesk. b line WA
fSs2ft tSe &C ar;e0 f petRf snot tns was s'; SSss tse,s
"A long detour followed. and at II :43 O'clock
ttRRssnN came sV a . nss n Ga' spu Gt for eqi hS s1s.' WIND
every station /. was seem tsst she we; ahead
Ss ! Az , 3. sS's. fsS "a ! Pi. hSmsst:s,sh. The II.
s ssssuv WSs S Spiy 0P six. "a now %'i i've. "T NO.. four.
suppose soas little valve shogld break nov Mo.
for every mile she made: This was, nifty cents
. foot. and they wanted every inch. as they
she cams. The, revolutions dart up to, i3s.
the buoy is abreast, the engines clang
Is nailed to the masthead Of The. New York. nor
siren whistle sends its defiant shrek across to
Cape Ann to quaint old Gloucester, and the
She, has. gone 1873 knots in three minutes
Lees ss, ,a th I ton Inr h Ssr ss.,i shs has H.s en mnSs = a r % :
and has exceeded her estimated horse power
The day had been perfect for h "Trip. There
were constantly changing conditions oil, tide
and wind. and every member of the Board was
Mi. Edwin s. Cramp. who. with Mr.. Nixon.
had been here and there about tho ship. was
York was run up to Gloucester harbor. where
dispatches we're sent ashore. and where q walt
was made for, the station vessels to, bring
ports. These tidal observations are certain to
increase the speed Of the ship. because tho
tide was n constant force In swashing tho
probable that they will bring her record up to
21t knots, and give the Cramps n prem inm o.
S25O.0Oo, although there fs a possibility OF
such q thing.
The New York will anchor Of. Gloucester
until early Tomorrow morning. when she Will
leave for Philadelphia. whore she will remain
until she is fitted out and until the next big
fuss will he made over her. This will be when
the Seventh Regiment marches up to Cramps
which the regiment has asked permission.
The New York will probably be In commits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
MORE SHIPS TO LEAVE TO-DAY
The Arethuse and Two of the Russian
Cruisers Sail This Morning.

Tho Arethuse and Two OF the Russian
Cruisers Sail This Morning.
There is little activity now among the ships
lying In the North River. and only the Russian
cruiser Rynda was honored yesterday by visit
ors OF the fair seq. The two Russian cruisers
General Admiral and Dimitrl Donskoi will sail
this morning. They GO to Philadelphia. thence
to ANNAPOLIS. and will there attend the COM
msncement exercises OF the Maya, Academy:
after mat they return to New inTk. and. will
await me arrival OF the three russian IRON
clals; which are expected to arrive about the
piddle o fJune. These vessels, which are the
Nicolai the First, Admiral. Nachimon. and
OF July.
On the ,Arsthuse every one was busy getting
the ship into final shape to sail thls morning:
she VIII weigh anchor ut ii ~ O'Clock and will
make her adieux to the remaining ships OF
the Itet as the other vessels have done In de-
parting. She. goes direct TO the Canary
Islands. and thence to Senegal
yesterday. morning. shortly after o'clock.
the italian haCship EtDa steamed Up the river
to West Point. The Chicago will probably
move around to-day to the Navy Yard. was
irst thought that the Baltimore would go.
but the Chicago will be sent there first for
The sons Of the Revolution gave a dinner
last evening at the Hotel de LoRerot to the
onlcers Of the French fleet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
A CRUSADE AGAINST CINDY.
A Jersey city Minister Says It Causes
Disease and Death Among Children.


Disease and Death Among Children.
Tho Rev. NJ. L. Gates OF tho Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. on Jersey City Heights.
warned his flock on Sunday against allowing
their children to eat candy. and said that the
Prohlbitionists should inscribe on their ban
ners and pledges: Abstinence from rum.
tobacco. and candy"
Thousands Of little children die annually
OF confectionery diseases" said DIR. Gates.
and l firmly believe that when the parents OF
little children once learn the gigantic evils
contained in confectionery and the incurable
harm 1t entails and the many little graves dug
by 1t and the multitude Of children It renders
weak and puny: they will quickly enlist in the
ranks against the candy, shon."
talk among the residents Of the Heights. and
he has been urged. by several. to give the sub:
iect, the benefit OF more elaborate treatm emit
In 2 + The ne - near future \. To a U reporter who
say h arm iss ss hlisSs t III; a nsat sa' q, rum shop
other form OF dissipation. The candy habit Is
aterrible one. Hundreds Of children are con.
n ma ! eating sandy and It Is 4 matter 81
sugar. either in ordinary food or In con-
blood. and that. as Is we'll known to
troubles attributed to something else. which
are. IN fact. due to tho consumption OF. too
much sugar In confectionery. l have nothing
more to say on the subject at present. but may
tosS further into, the subject. and I probably
shall. wish that othsr ministers would take
this matter up. and the press help along"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

erst vessel hattook provisioes to the iamished
1uss.lnn peasants a year and q hall ago, was
" She sie vs sI, Sssi. f Few t Cha % mrs w u the ns'2 be Ia:
ware. Filcts. wh9, was the first man to discover
that the "drgg."or wave that comes leaning
jump aboard al. tho time. holdp back tho yes.
sell He insisted to Commodore Walker that
s W"ts sni sn Si's ss 10 q ' result n she S Srsas'! gss S Sssn
recognised. not only By our navy. but by other
of the officers soon to take charge OF tho
New York there ,wero Cant. Philit;, Executive
2aIsSr 7. III 4 n tS SlssoP; Nayisat1G ah WaI1 ows q
They wsre selected forthis vesselby secretary
. Trssy; sad that az T ihs ae 4 sIRlse u 6 5SH%Gs' . 81 iii
not be. changed. Secretary. Herbert gracefully
sS%sllssq ~. T x {. he ssn 5sass'f srrr, 9 tlsSsi %TIsiiGFs ss on
hsrSor q. ffharsasyi was ne most sought
s sassa M !sas hr. 5. " SnR %hssldSs IEn"'ar visitor on
when the. vessel approached lie line. Down
in the engine and fre rooms there was loss OK
element than on deck. but 1t was there that
brought. success. Under each Of. the eight
boilers there. were sight. fires: ench furnace 10.
long. These boilers we're arranged in sets OF
twos, side By side. and o%ccupied the, hold OF
i iss,. shi II TT tSis = s S's,anSs 81 n tSsls S %s2s ss sSSt ID
.indeed, almost locked in-twenty-four ire
men and twelve. coal r%assers. Each man wore
n pair OF black goggles protected by wire
screens. They were stalwart men. skilled
with fres and steam making. from the coal
hp!kers In. which was. stored the special hand
picked conl The coal passers rushed the fuel
by the bushel. now In bask cts, nov In wheel
hArrows. and often hurting It from shovols to
tho little pits In front OF the furnace doors.
, Down twelve blowers or immense .venti-
lators on deck. with mouths about eight feet
wide. the engines were drawing a great river
81 air. which swept up. in escape through the
1000 feet OF CRATE surface on which the fires
under the boilers rested. Through zach one
OF these regulators the blower engines wore
sucking $1,000 cubic feet OF dir a minnte. 1t
stnke rs and coal passers wore goggles. The
swiriine. air caught up tho fine coal dust.
twisted It about In circles. and made q storm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
Escaped From the workhouse by Way of
Ellis Island.

The steamboat Thomas s. Brennan Of the
Department OF Charities and Correction. took
Rear Admiral MagnaGhi Of the italian fleet.
Police Commissioner Sheehan. Charities Com
missioner Sheshy. and Mrs. Gilroy to Ellis
Island Yesterday to see the immigrants land.
The deck hands Of the brennan are work.
house prisoners. One OF them. n German
months sentence. slipped ashore and, min
Cling with the stream OF immigrants already
Inspected. boarded the ferryboct shacks.
on Hebrews are SO common at the Barge Office
landing that nobody noticed the six-months
man. and he escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
Kosber. Lug on a store on Pack ,,u,s.

GAINESVILLE. Tex. May 22.-At Stoneburr.
Montague county. an establishment carrying
merchandise was closed by attachments
Saturday. Last night the store was robbed,
and the entire stock was carried away ON pack
mules.
A posse Of citizens started on the trail ofths
robbers this morning and tracked the mules
to the Indian Territory. where tho thieves
ferrnt route. The mules are evidently heing
urged. AS their tracks show they are moving
in q sweeping trot.
The tracks around tho store indicate that
the robbers were IDdians. The party In pur.
suit were well armed and mounted In aptiei-
patton OF a bloody battle. should they over
take the raiders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
Killed His WIFE by Accident.

Rock ISLAND. ILL.,. May 22.-Mrs. Robert
Bennett. wife Of the publisher OF 7ri- Ctu Blade.
met n sad death early yesterday morning.
She had been attacked by cramps. and her
husband. in attempting to relieve her. mis-
took a strychnins powder for one OF morphine,
and did not discover his error until the dose
called In. but Mrs. Bennett Went into spas:nss
and died shortly after midnight. She was 43
years OF age. The jury in the Coroner's in
quest eaonerated tho husband from all blame.
hut the States Attorney was present and took
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

New HAVEN. May %22-Philip T. Wells of
Washington. and Miss Eleanor D.. Munger.
daughter of tho Rev. DR.. T. T. Nun
ger OF tho United Church. were mar.
ried at o'clock this evening. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Munger, as.
sisted, BY the Rev. II. W. Wells Of Grace
l25 years old. It was the wedding dress OF
her, mother and grandmother. Tho brides.
maids were Miss Josephine Newton. Miss
Munger. a sister o. the bride: Miss Edith
Munger Of Chicago, Miss Mary Footo Of New
Adams. II. II. Williams Of New York city.
was best man. ~"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
burglars In a Post Once.

TOPEKA. Kan. May 22.-The Post ONCE u
Bartlett was entered by burglars last night
and robbed OF 5000 in stamps and other prop
erty. Postmaster Lane, who lives IN the
were leaving with their booty. He fired tnres
shots at them. one OF the burglars being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

Charles ]. and John W. Cave. who compose
tho firm of Charles j. Cave & Sons. wholesale
dealers In straw paper at IS Whitehall street,
confessed judgment yesterday for $3.9SI to
Mary A. Cave for money loaned. Charles ].
Cave also gave Indg ment for 1925 to Mary A.
Cave for money loaned.
John Won Claim has been appointed receiver
In supplementary proceedings for Thomas
Tangermnn. who formerly kent a li1uor Al.
loon ut .4tni Third avenue. and Is now a bar.
tender for KeArns 4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
Jersey City to Have a Praying Band.

The young mon and young women connected
with the church and Sunday school OF the
Emory Methodist Episcopal Church In Jersey
City have formed themselves into an organiz-
alton to be known as the Emory Praying
Band. They have invited the young people Of
the other churches in the city to Join them.
and already the membership numbers nearly
a hundred.
The. band ia to be undenominational. and
tho plan 10 to hold religious meetings during
the summer in u tent which will be pitched in
. lot at the corner OF Grand and Bishop
streets some day this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
To Lessen Trolley PeriIs In brooklyn.

Tho recent trolley accidents In Brooklyn.
and especially fhe collision on tho De Kalb
avenue limo. which occurred on Saturday
evening. have excited the attention OF the city
authoritios, and new ordinances will probably
he adopted. with q view to bring about more
careful management on the part OF the railroad
companies. Mayor Body was in consultation
yesterday with torroration Counsel jerks on
would be adopted for the protection Of the
Uublic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
Selling . Rolling Stock Plan. a. Auction.

CHICAGO. May ?. Master in Chancery Bish.
op sold the plant OF the United States Rolling
Stock Company at Hegewisch this afternoon.
The sale was on the suit Of the Central Trust
Company. OF New York against the United
States Rolling Stock Company and others. to
loroclose a first, mortgage OF $250.0O0. Tho
property was bid In for Thomas r.. b. Parker.
representiDg the reorganization company. by
v. norawetz- The, price paid was $35U.O0U.
subject to the $250.0O mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
i ;::;'h' Cures
SERENADE TO TIE MAYOR
Concert In CITY Hail Park by the SarnEos
Regiment Band.

Band Leader Francisco Martinez and his
eighty musicians Of tho Saragossa Regiment.
commanded by Col. Junn Escribano. arrived
at City Hall Park at ten minutes before 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon to sorenade Mayor
Gilroy. At exactly tho same minute several
thousand men. women. and children appeared
from goodness knows where. and engulfed the
band on the steps OF the City Hall. Police ar
rived n few minutes later. and managed to
clear a hollow square for the musicians in
front OF the steps. Col. Escrihano and his
wife. Consul General Haldasano and some
Mayor to the balcony In front Of the Governors
room; and nd at eXncsiy 8 !. 9 9o,S the leader
An arrangement Of American national airs.
made by Prince Antonio. tho Inianta's hus-
band. was to have been played Mt the opening
reserved this Interesting number until 1t
would be sure OF being heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
To Raise the Price OF Fish.

NEWPORT. May 22.-Wholesale fish dealers
hero who are supplying New York and Phils-
delphia with fresh 6sh had q meeting here to-
night and decided to form q combination for
their mutual interest. The price OF fish will
dealers in the combine are about ali there are
In :he business. New Workers. will have to pay
more Tor their fish than the catches would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
Mr.. Sullivan and Mr.. Myers Differ.

Comptroller Myers believes that the act al
lowing the New York Power Company to lay
Its mains in the city streets Is unconstitutional
because the object OF the bill was not express
cd In it's title. The title referred to the regu-
lation Of the use OF. sidewalks In this city.
embraced under section 81 ofthe Consolidation
act. and the title Of the bill stated that IL WAS
en- mendm ont to that section. Asscmblymsn
sullivan says It's constitutional Mr.. Sullivan
Ia "A In urar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
Who Was DroMnsdl

BosToN. May 22.-Tbe eatboat Matte was
picked up yesterday In the harbor OF Bug
Light The Matte was lying on her side. with
tho sail set and q fishing line drascipa over
the stern: The thwart was badly split. ap;
iarehtiy Py me snadsn gyblng Of the sail. and
the wreck. All indications point to the drown
Ing Of the occupant or occupants Of tho boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

.N.-l0;lo. IL Dutch street. rear, Samuel wilde b
Sons. damage $3.50.
f.A.-l2'oo, 1913 EIdridgs street. unoccupi.d dam
age 'rihing; l'3o. 1882 Franklin avenue, Ed~s'a
Becs, damage 300; l,4O. ala Fast Ninety n,th street,
FRINGE 4 Muir damage triring; . 80. bales ~ c'tton
nn tidewaik In front OF " Eoihunc 81 cot, Campbell
,nano 20, damage $50: 2Ll l"t EllrIdse ,lrsst;
fsehtel. damage trihing $50 chimney 2 ~ L.g,,tn
avenue, damage sac: 40. bark EIuOr Vernon Fer
~ = y owned by Nelson Arnold a Co. 10. Wafer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
The salem Register Suspended.

SALEM. Mass. May 22.-The Salem Register
tscmi-weeklyl. established In 1900. and con-
Quoted by c. W. Palfrey and L. N. Walton. bas
announced its. suspension in an editorial no.
ticp. The senior editor IL now 10 yenrs Of noe
He has been In active service 55 years. and the
Junior editor since 1855. beginning as a re-
mortar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
RUN DOWN BY 4 sCHOONER.
A Fishing Boat Cut In Two and One or Its
Occupants bro

A schooner owned by Henry A. Peck h Co..
fertilizers at G6G First avenue. ran down a
fishing boat containing Michael Rich. Matthew
Rehan. and Frank REQUEST OF this city. In
The boat WAS cut In two. None Of the mon
could swim. and rich. who lived at 1896 East
seventy-IiIst street. was drowned. A sudden
overturned John Fiegels s~nilboat. and no was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
Toanx Dwight Give. B.,,.

NEW HAVEN, May 22.-The case OF James q.
Dwight. the Yale senior charged with stealing
his classmates property. came I'm In the Ci;y
Sourt, this morning. Ii was continued "A week.
Dwight, was placed under Sl.VVV bonds. fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
su mmoniag Witnesses Tor Lizzie Borden
Trial.

FALL RIVER. May 22.-Inspectors Medley and
Parron have been engaged all day summoning
witnesses In the Borden case. Many new wit
nesses will be called. and it Is said to night
that the total nulnher will be seventy ut east.
Among the number il a local mill treasurer,
who. Knows something Of IMPORTANCE hearing
on The relations etween the father. mother.
and daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

buffalo. May %. In tho Supreme Court
this afternoon Justice Lewis denied the mo-
tion for q new trial made by Murderer Fitz-
huns attorneys. Justice Lewis said tbat a
new trial under the circumstances would HI.
~ trayesty on Iustice. Fitzhum's attorneys
will apply 10 the Governor to. morrow for a re-
prityr, and Will then sue for a commutatio Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
The Atlanta Heard From.

WASHINGTON. MaS pa cablegram was re.
ceived at the Navy Department to-day from
Can't. IiigGInson, commanding the Atlanta.
announcing his arrival at and departure from
Kingston. jamaica, for Greytown. Nicaragua.
Ihe distance from Kingston, 10 Greytpwn Is
nlo nlilcs. and tn. Atlanta should make the
New York on the night OF tho 18th. and il was
GNprct"i that -llr would reach her destination
ly to-day ut the outside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
A Ch.nse OF v..ue In Oh. Grave, c....

DENVER. May %. Judge Rising. In the Dis
trict Court this morning. granted q change Of
venue in the DIR. ThatcherGravss murder case.
and, it will now GO to Colorado Springs for
trlal unless me order Is reseinded this after.
prosecution say they will make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

Morgan a Brother. storage warehouses f32, o3l 23s
Wekt 4 III Of. remove furniture IN covered lTuekA "a
per load and upward. according TO d~iStancs.-Aav.