davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06
APPLE DESSERTS.

APPLE PuDprNe.-Six chopped sour
apples, six beaten eggs, one and one
half cupfuls of bread crumbs. one-half
teaspoonful of salt. the grated peel OF
half q lemon. nutmeg and sugar to
taste. Mix and boil or bake.
APPLE CHARLorrE.-Spread slices Of
stale bread with butter, and lay in .
buttered pudding dish. Put layer OF
pared and sliced apples on the bread,
add another layer Of bread and apples,
sprinllling sugar and cinnamon over
each layer. Add bits of butter on top.
cover and bake till the apples are done.
Serve with sweet sauce.
APPLE Swiss PUpDINa.-Cover the
bottom of the pudding dish with bread
crumbs, then pared and sliced apples,
until the dish is full. the last layer be-
ing bread crumbs. Make a custard Of
egg. milk and sugar. according to the
size of the dish. Pour over and bake.
using four eggs and half cupful Of
sugar to one quart OF milk.
APPLE DUMPING. SILCEp.-Two cup
tuls of -four, two teaspoonfuls of bak
ing powder, one large spoonful of but
ter Nix with milk. Stir with a
spoon and roll out. !nvert n teacup in
the pudding dish. fill with sliced ap-
Piles. Cover the dish with crust.
making a hole for the escape of steam.
Bake or steam. Serve with sweet
sauce.
APPLE PUDDING. DUrCH.-One pint of
-four. two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. one-half teaspoonful Of salt. one
tablespoonful of butter, one egg,
three-fourths of a cupful of milk. Beat
we'll. and turn into a long biscuit tin.
The apples pared and cut into eigh:hs
are placed in parallel rows over the
top, points down. Sprinkle three
tablespoonfuls of sugar over the top
and bake.-Serve with sauce.-tiood
HOaSekeepinC
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06
WESTERN TOWNS AND CITIES

LEAvENwoRrH is the Cottonwood
city; most of the trees in the vicinity
are cOttOuwOOdS.
DEADwoOD, s. D.. was so called from
the immense quantity of burned tim
Der in the vicinity.
OMAHA has grown from 1000 popula-
ton in 1860 to 100000, and has Il trade
of SIS 100000 4 year.
MILWAUKEE is one of the leading
points in this country for the manufac-
turc of beer and leather.
San DIEGO is the oldest city in Cell
fornia, and the ruins Of the mission of
1859 are still preserved.
SALT LAKE CITY is one Of the most
beautiful in the United States 1t was
laid out when land was worthless. the
streets are wide and ca ch has rivulet
running through 1t.
ST. LOUIS is the greatest mule mar
ket in the world. The mules tina: trans
ported the baggage of the British army
during the last Egyptian war were
bO,,pht in ~ ~~-;-.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06
Three Children Cremated.

HAMMOND. Ind. April "A FIRE in
which three children. aged ,, 6 and IL
years, lost their lives. occurred in Cal
umet, a small station on the Nickel
Plate. miles south of here yesterday.
The victims were children of Edward
Price, section foreman. When the fire
broke out there were nine persons in
the house. Mrs. Price escaped with her
infant and husband. who rushed back
after the children. but failed to reach
them. On the second floor three Sec
ton hands, in haste to escape. forgot
about a boy, and he was burned to
death
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06
ELECTION RIOT.

One Man Killed and Several Fatally
Wounded In a Fight at the Municipal
Election in Kansas city.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 4-One
man was killed and six wounded in a
lot yesterday afternoon shortly after
o'clock, at point Just south of the
Belt line bridge on the southwest
boulevard The arrest and attempted
rescue of John Pryor was the cause OF
the bloodshed. Three of the wounded
men may die and no hope at all is en-
tertained for the recovery of two OF
them.
The dead and wounded are: Mike
Callahan, city sidewalk inspector, shot
through the body, dead; Perry Fowler,
laborer, shot through back and hips,
Heath momentarily expected; Cornelius
Brosnahan. contractor, shot through
back in region of tenth rib, and prob
ably penetrating the kidneys, will un-
1oubtedly die: jeremiah N. Pate, wall
paper and house decoration store, shot
through the face. may prove fatal; Pat
rick ]. Fleming, shot in the shoulder:
John McGovern, laborer. shot in elbow;
e. L. Coleman, painter, slightlywound'
ed in head and neck.
The riot was the result of a clash be-
tween deputy constables commissioned
by Constable Browning, of Westport,
and Constable Alden, of Justice Haw-
thorne's district The wholesale
swearing in and arming of deputy con.
stables made arms and ammunition
rlan@;f,,l ,p1 b,,pdrodS of ShofS wore
exchanged in the fight
AS result of the riot eight men. be-
sides John Pryor, are under arrest
They are charged with rioting and at
tempting to kill.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Large Number Of Nominations Sent
the senate.

A Large Number Of Nominations Sent to
the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The president
Yesterday sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate:
S,ate-Thoras E Benedict OF New York. TO
be public printer; James d. Yeemans. OF
Iowa 10 be interstate commerce commissioner
Justice A drew Jackson Sawyer. OF Ne
braska attorney for the district OF Nebraska
Iuterior-ChlrIes H. j Taylor. OF Kansas.
colored recorder OF deeds in the district OF
Columbia
To be consul CT the United States-Richard
NJ. Burke. of Illinois at Chihuahua John Bid
lake, of North Dakoti, at BarranQuila: James
H. Dinsmore of Texas. at Cienfuges Cuba:
George r Ernst of Wisconsin at Reichen-
berg. Bohem a: William C. Foster, Of Arizona,
n, Trinidad W L: Walter K Henry, OF orth
Carolina at Curacao, W. 1: Clifford Smyth.
of New York at Cartagena. Colombia
Pos,m Isters, Iowa-Patrick Morrissey. Alta
RIB Hall. Red Oak; Charles F. Ounce L bs.
Fort Dodge
Kansas E NJ Lockwood. Burlington F. T.
Ober. Washington George Hill. Independence:
George Irnis Lawrence W. E. Stokes, Great
BEND; George 4 Colleti. Ellsworth A j.
Davis Wakeeney G. W. Farrell Chanute
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06
Wing with Colorado.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. March 30-At Oar.
lington yesterday fight took place be-
tween citizens and state constables,
growing out of the spying" of alleged
violators of the dispensary law. in
which several parties were killed The
constab les fed and were surrounded by
a mob. The governor called on the
militia but they refused to obey.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06
StAndpipe Falls.

PEORIA, Ill, April While work
men were repairing the standpipe that
supplies the city with water yesterday
it suddenly collapsed and flooded the
whole locality. One boy was killed
and several persons injured. Several
houses were DESTROYED.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06
Tenth Body Recovered.

WILKEsBARRE.> Pa. april S-The
body of the tenth victim of the Gay
lord mine disaster has been found. 1t
was identified as that of John Morris
and. like the others, was badly man.
ulad
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06

Four men were killed and three in
jured and $50, 1000 damage done by an
explosion of natural gas in the base
ment of the new Whiteside block in
Alexandria, Ind, Saturday night
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06
Editor John Swieert ut Rest

CHICAGO. April John Swigert,
proprietor of the Illustrated Century,
died last evening Of peritonitis. He
was born in Buffalo, n. Y, fifty-two
wears ago
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06

The republicans carried many dem
ocratic strongholds throughout the
state of Missouri in municipal elections
held in that state on the Sd
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06
Patrick Walsh Appointed.

ATLANTA, Ga, April S.-Gov. North
en- this morning appointed Patrick
Walsh, editor of the Augusta Chroni-
Gle, as senator to succeed the late Mr..
COlQuitt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06

The republicans were successful in
most of the municipal election con-
tests in Ohio on the I'd.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06

Gov Lewelling. of Kansas. has ap-
pointed Friday. April IL. as arbor day.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06
A Narrow Escape
Took Poison by Mistake
Bad Effects Entirely Eliminated BY
Hoods SarsapaFilla.

&C L Hood & Co, Lowell Mass:
"Gentlemen-In April last through the
effects of a dose o; strychnine taken in mistake
for another drug. was laid up in ST. John
n B., for ten days. After this never seemed
to regain my former health, and continually sui
fered from indigestion and heart palpitation-
for which I could get no relief l thought
would try Hoods Sarsaparilla After
taking one bottle. I felt little better, so con
tinued using the remedy until had consumed
six bottles. found myself gaining strength
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06
Cures

and flesh every day. and am now as healthy
Is I was before taking the poison" F.
wARNoLL, representing the Seely Perfumes,
30 Melbourne Avenue. Toronto, Ontario
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06
WITH TIE ELECTRICIANS.

THE electrical papers talk hopefully
Of better times in electrical as well as
other industrial lines of business.
THE manufacture of mica plates for
insulating purposes is now carried on
in France. These artificial plates are
composed of small pieces of mica. ce-
mented together with gum lac dis
solved in alcohol.
If advanced electricians are not al
together too sangnine we may soon be
able to carry on telegraphic communi-
cation without wires. Mr.. Preece. the
eminent English electrician, in re-
cent paper. gave it as his opinion that
it would be quite easy to speak be-
tween France and England across the
straits of Dover without any metallic
connection.
THE first link in the chain of cleo
trio railways which will eventually
connect New York and Philadelphia is
now we'll under way. The Philadelphia
division, between Bristol and Trenton,
thirty-four miles in length, has been
surveyed, and that section alone will
include mile of bridge work. The
contracts for construction, it is said.
will soon be let. and the work will be
pushed to an early completion.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-06


into the hands o. Ir people. This is an exact
reversal of the pv.icy which safe finance die
tates, il we are 10 preserve parity between
gold and silver AMI main ain sensible bimetal
ism
We have now outstanding more than SIS
co, % o in silver certificates issued under exist
ing laws. They are serving the purpose OF
money usefully and without question Our
gold reserve amounting 10 only little more
than slJJ,0U0O. is directly charged with the
redemotion of ssh 10 .ojJ OF United States
notes. When it is proposed to initiate our sil
yer currency it is time for strengthening our
gold reserve instead Of depicting il cannot
conceive OF a longer step toward silver mono
metallism than We talk. when we spend our
gold TO buy silver certificates for circulation.
especially in view OF the practical dtfi
culties Surrounding the repleaishmeni OF our
gold.
This leads me 10 earnestly present tn desir-
ability of granting to The secretary OF tine treas
ury y better power than now exists to issue
bonds to protect our gold reserve. when for any
reason 1t should be necessary. Our currency
is in such q confused condition and our financial
affairs are apt to assume at any time SO critical
a position that IL seems 10 me such course Is
dictated by ordinary prudence
am NOT iEsensble to the arguments In favor
of coming the bullion seigniorige now in the
and with ADVANTAGE il the secretary OF the
treasury had the power to issue bonds az low
rate Of interest under authority in substitution
| OF that now existing and better suited 10 Inc
protection Of the treasury.
I hope way will present itself in the near fn
| ture for tn, adjustment OF our monetary affairs
| IN such a comprehensive and conservative man
ner as will afford TO silver its proper place in
our currency. but in the meantime am ex
| treme.y soiicitous that Whatever action we AXE
| on this 81 biest may be such as 10 prevent loss
and disbursement to our people at home AMI
| the destruction Of confidence in our financial
management abroad
=. GROVER CLEvKLANn
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
BRIEF -NOTES BY WIRE.

Portsmouth, Ohio April 2l.-Iienry Ritter. en-
ro,te 10 brooklyn Pcnitentiary, escaped from the
rain al South Portsmouth, Thursday night He
vas under life sentence for six train robberies
in Arkansas
Canton Ohio April 2l.--In the clay bank OF the
JolowaV Brick Company. south or this city, two
mon moi instant death yesterday afternoon. They
we're Thomas Powell. OF North Industry. and otto
Shoneman OF Masson. both single men heavy
mass hanging them became loosened and fell.
crushing both men,
Dubois COL April 2l.-A rich find was made yes
terdav on Wolf Creek the ore running twenty
rackson Miss April 2l-W II. Rutland was
burned i'm his house, near Madison. Miss. yester-
dav Neighbors believe he was robbed. murdered
ani the house burned TO conceal the crime.
Terre Haute Ind. April 2l.-Four new indict-
,nents have been returned by the Grand Jury
against John S. Beach whose private bank: the
Prairie city. failed last August. with slfo0D de-
rrents on the dollar The fight TO bring Beach TO
trial is being stubbornly resisted.
Schenectady n. Y. April H.-John Dagona. n
poIander employed at the General Electric Works
IN This CITY was killed this morning by the burst
ing OF emery Wheel.
uaddam Conn., April H.-Prominent citizens are
making an effort 10 induce the executors or the
viii OF David Dudley Field TO erect suitable me,
mortal monument TO the Field family here instead
OF using the 5000 legacy he left 70 the Town iof
park improvements as he suggented
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Chicago. April 2l.-Leutenant James A. Nancy OF
the 18th Infantry, United States Army, stationed at
Fort Sheridan H. found by United States
Jury to-day not guilty Of the charge OF numbering
Captain Hedberg. OF the same regiment. last Octo-
ber. at the garrison. lie pleaded self-defence and
the charge of Judge Grosscup to the jury sustained
the plea. The jury retired at o'clock and re-
turned their verdict in three hours. There was
crowded courtroom when the verdict which set
was made As soon as the defendant told
by the Court that he was free. so far as the civil
Authorities OF the United States had Jurisdiction
over him he thanked the Judge and jury and his
counsel and hurriedy left the room In company
every day He acted unconcernedly and said he
expected an acauittal. The widow Of the brother
10 submit to a court martial ordered by Major Gen.
erai Miles commanding the Department Of the Mis-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
ALL HEADING FOR WASHINGTON.
~'IAND. ORE. WILL FEED ITS "COXEY'S
ARMY" no LONGER-THE BOSTON

iLAND, ORE. WILL FEED ITS "CoXEY's
ARMY" NO LONGER-THE BOSTON
CROWD TO START TO-DAY.
~se'hnati April 2l.-After camping at Eimwood
l'"-cars overnight. the Calvin contingent OF
- army" this morning boarded freight train
,ad for Pittsburg.
~ .aahd' Ore, April 2.-"Coxey's Array" is still
~. Inc men had promised TO leave town last
r. out transportation could not be secured.
y.s uy authorities have given notice 10 Cap
n nam that they Will feed his men no longer
r, rortand contingent. about three hundred
Ny s organized yesterday and will start East on
caAy' Kain's men will probably go with them
,,..or Pennoyer endeavored TO secure trans
Issn I'n for the men. but failed.
b ,e'son. Ind, April "A Coxey contingent. as
ku,. eied. Is being organized here. AboC' two
N,. men Of means who believe in CVHeys
sM AL i meet In this city. organize. elect officers
Co1sy yrpoiht rrpso1iht transportation committee should
n bsSan hearing they will 20 TO Washington
povS.y IN special passenger train
Alet tehce April N.-Coxey's Boston army IL
boQn.," reach this city Tuesday. George f.
hat M. .he socialist has been officially Informed
aoon n army Will leave Boston on Sunday after
Vest kney VIII tarry here one day. and then go
na way OF Onsyvllle. where II Is expected
usnnjovyy recruits will be enlisted from among the
o'eo mill operatives
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
GENERAL U1HRISONS RE1fRN

HE WILL DEVOTE HIMSELF TO THE PRACTICE
or LAW ~ INDIANAPOIIs.
Omaha Neb Aprn -Ex-Prcsident Harrison ana
parfv on their way from California 10 General Har-
rlsons home in indianapolis, passed through Omaha
,os,orlav 4 committee from the Hamilton cub A
leading Republican organization Of the city, waited
on him in his private car. The senior class IN the
High School marched In body 10 the station to
gee the cx- President. General Harrison appeared IN
response to the calls. and was greeted win en-
thusiasm An Informal reception was he.d IN inc
car during its twenty minutes stop
Chicago April 2l.-Cieneral BENJAMIN Harrison ana
norv arrived I'm Chicago in the Pullman private car
Nascottc over the Northwestern foaa Al 70 CLOCK
- ,norniug At $50 afer breakfast nai
hern served. the ear was transferred to IN" mon
s,ation and sent to Indianapolis attached To the
sl,,i"r psnhardle train on account Of the early
hour there were few callers at the car The Gen,
rai could not be induced talk politics. lie SAID
H.. should resume his law practice as soon as he
- hon
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
nR. WERR GAINS 4 SrIT.

Watertown. Apri. 2l.-Justice Williams to-day de-
cided the case Of DIR. W. Seward Webb against W.
NJ Morrison and others, of Lowvie. in favor Of the
the plaintiff The defendants sold DR.. Webb tract
of land in the Adlrondacks and he paid them "A good
price for the number of acres that he says he
Understood the deed called for. Some time after the
sale Dr. Webb was surprised at the appearance or
Mir Morrison in his office FOR the purpose OF selling
him a part OF the tract that DR.. Webb supposed
he had purchased from Morrison. Upon examining
the deed /; was found that IL did not describe the
land that Dr. Webb thought he was purchasing.
T'hereupon this suit begun to compel Morrison
and others to convey the whole tract OF land which
Dr Webb says he agreed verbally TO purchase and
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
SOCTH C1ROLINI DISPEASiEiFS SHt1.
GOVERNOR TIII.MAX NoN-CoMMITTAL ABOUT
IFS EI.TrKE COTRsE

GOVERNOR TIIJ.MAN NoNcoMMiTTAL AhoI T
IFS FUTURE COURSE.
Columbia. s G.. April q (SpcclaD-Every disp"n-
cary I'm tho STAT. Is closed today. Governor TIL
man WA In a Jocular mood when seen los reporter
This morning. but was careful about expressing
himself well Governor. what about the disp'n-
sary2" asked the reporter.
There Is no dispensary." he answered with en-
phass the verb.
what are YOU going to do with the liquor on
hand ., =, . ,,r
"Oh. well" said the Governor. That Is matter
for the Legislator" to say. a..
Then von going to call an extra session
''EXcus,. m please. won't say anything ABOUT
vhat I am going 20 do. but viii tell you what
have already done discharged the constablcs
ordered all the dspcnsares To close. and quit bu"-
nos as state barkecper. The state bar has
ceased operations ana gone into summer quarters
for repairs' , , 49,, - ,,., 80,
ncss and railroads are hauling liquors into the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

ing Ike tramps. started on Friday from Carlisle
hfty-nve miles from here. announcing that they
would tOin the army"
Philadelphia, April ChristophcrC olumbus Jones
the leader Of the Philadelphia brigade Of Coxey =
army has returned 70 this city for the avowed pui-
pose OF taking walking troop 10 Baltimore BY
train At the latter place the more fortunate OF the
"Commonwealcrs" expect ~ join the little squad
who began the trip from Philadelphia ten days ago
Il left the boys at Havre de Grace, Jones says. as
they were crossing large river the name OF which
| do not know"
Perryman Md. April 21.-The Philadelphia con-
tingent Of the Coxey army encamped here last
evening and resumed its march this morning.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
THE GENERAL" IS IN TOWN..
HE TAKES BRIEF FURLOUGH FROM
THE ARMY TO SELL HORSES.
HOW THE COMMONWEALTH LOoKs-rAR FROM
THE TRAMP WHICH PEOPLE HAVE
IMAGINED-HE is ABLE TO SOLVE
ALL ECONOMIC AND LABOR
PROBLEMS IN A FEW
CRISP WORDS.


Coxey is in town-General Coxey Of the great
army OF the Commonweal. 25O strong. which is
tramping on to Washington there to present a
petition with boots on after the has been
thoroughly fumigated ana passed sanitary inspec-
ton
CoXey is not the ideal tramp which many think
him TO be- and when yesterday at the Sturte-
want House he looked more like shrcwd country
merchant with a slight leaning toward choir meet
ings than the leader of army bent on war
York has nothing to do with his army which he
left at Hagerstown. Md. in command OF Carl
Browne nor is IT known that the money which he
hopes TO realize tomorrow from the sale Of eight
horses which he has shipped here from his stock
farm at Masslllon Ohio will be applied in the
BROADWAY MERCHANTS NOT TN IT. WITH THEM
These men" he said. ARE not iramps: they know
more about the financial questions OF this country
than ninety-hve out Of hundred Of your Broad
way merchants. and A sufficient number OF them in
Washington Will insure the passage OF two
bills"
With this gentle films at the New-York business
man. the Commonwealth enlarged the two bills
which the basis OF the plan which warfare is
TO be waged.
The Good Roads bill provides for the issuing %
500 0nco0 Of new money" which shall be legal
tender for all debts. public private and for the
expenditure OF this sum at the rate OF $-o,co~o a
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
COxEy,s ARMY" STILL AT HAGERSIo"N

ursouNr NOT ANXIOUS TO RESUME THE Ti'ANi
THE PHILADELPHIA CONTINGENT
,., Md April 2-After n night In box
o., an old freight warehouse, the Coxey men
turned out bright and early to-day. The storm
.aod ,n tho night. but the roads were IN bad con-
r,,,on and Browne who. in the absence OF ,oNsy,
is now in command of the army, S'oou ~ 80, 80,
ordar ~ last night saying that move wouu %, hG hj
AZ AZ hefore Sunday. Browne ~ conVihceu y, aaE
powers as orator ana nerore i erWns here
night I Int he gained permission to SPEAK on uas ,ne
Rouse steps cline lamps lighted just as the storIn
R Broke E'' faculty bars OF araSns Sns and the
crowd as na % changes several times In the course
OF the evening ....d n ouiet day They have
The men IN. ~ overnment hardack which IS ssusn nwn
them Is more to bs se men fnse sell Il the hard
AZ souvenirs to the vlstor or. recruits taken into
have S 20 fsr essa reported that thirty men, look
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
A "DEMOCRATICr BUDGET
TIE BRITISH GOVERNMENT RESOLVES
TO TAX THE FEW FOR THE BENE-
FIT OF THE MANY.

FEATURES OF THE EvICTED TENANTS BILL
LORD SALISBURY on TIE HOUSE OF PEERS .
THE CRISIS IN EGYPT - FRICTION
BETWEEN CHURCH AND STATE
IN FRANCE-BETRoTHAL OF
THE CZAREwITCH -
TOPICS AT THE
THEATRES.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
HOUSE RESTAURANT CLOSED TO STRANGERS

Washlnston April gl.-Placards bearing ID" words
For Members only" were conspiruousiy displayed
today about the House restaurant Tn" proprietor.
Mr. Murray explained that sucn restrictions were
ncces sary IN view Of tho larg" influx - STRANGERS
her. and the larger numbers expected within th"
mex; ten days The seating capacity ~ Inc HOVE"
restaurant IS limited 10 less than hN u "t
established FOR the convenience 0f members. ana
strict construction OF the rules would limit i's use
.f an times 10 the III Representatives.. III" rui"
,s ,"f cnforceI however except ON rare occasions.
/, has been suggested that but for The enforcement
- this rule sornr ~ the CoNey army mlTht re-
gari the House rrst1urant as a sort - national m
afff
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
IN THE WAKE OF THE ARMY.

dozen ~, ~ IND. April H.-Thursday night over a
eses,n- In this city robbed. the thieves
n eS.ss sstogether nearly 800 in money and jewelry.
- ~ MI ~ police OF Seymour has been sent for
s1ssst I'll III, bring two bloodhounds here. when an
~ fhas~m.l ~.l De made TO put them on the track
" 49, VINO are believed to be deserters from