davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

Policeman Repper OF the West Thrtieth-st s'a-
,,on who was on post in Sxth-ave on "eu"eS
40, NIGHT hea rd q noise In front OF Clark res'a"
n, which is lust above Thirtiethst. at olo d. H.
.s,erdav He ran toward a number OF me" h'
sa, falling over one another on the sioe"ain'
A,norg them were BILLY" Plimmer. the prize hsh'-
or. Martin Bowling, his hacker. ana behJa''''n
MUMMY his trainer. The others were rhgHsh"e''.
Venner waded into the thick OF the hsht anu .'eu
g., 90, the men out of the tangle. lie puieu 'ni.e
~ four AWAY and then found one OF the Ei's''"
mo, living I'm the street. with Murphy Jumping VII
him AT that moment Murphy landed kch vi
,he nrostrate mans eye, knocking 1t out ne mon
those name was John Proudfow. tainted HeppeI
dragged Murphy off his victim Inc o'n.'' ~
awav Mr. Proudfows friends stayed WIN "'''''
boweyer. Murphy was taken to the sta.'oh-"ou''
and locked up .,, .,ou,d mt allow him to
him 10 his lodgings in the knckerpo'nnii liz friends
mn twenty- ninfh-st and fifth-ave. ,hat had
,nhsnlliteiy refused TO tell the pohcefha" """'
When Murphy was arraiSned IN inned that he
, j" ' Cnurf Yesterday morning he oeh'e' ' "
had 1es. Kick the man. and dom kmST don
d n "a II didn't hurt the duner' anu ~
know who did
lie was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
HELD AT s O'CLOCK LAST EVENING-TRIBUTES
TO HIS MEMORY-THE BURIAL TO
TAKE PLACE TO-DAY

HELD AT s O'CLOCK LAST EvENING-TRIBUTEs
TO HIS MEMoRY-THE BURIAL TO
TAKE PLACE TO-DAY.
The funeral of Justice Albeit took place from the
family residence. Mortgomery-st and Jersey ave,
in Jersey city at O'Clock last night. The services
were conducted by the Rev. George S. Bennitt.
rector OF Grace Episcopal Church. He simply read
the ritual OF the Church, and made no remarks be-
yond the announcement that the burial would take
place at o'clock this morning and would be pri-
vate Among those who attended the services last
night were Governor and Mrs. Werts. Mayor Wan
SER f. f. C. Young, Chancellor McGill and near.y
the entire judiciary Of the State.
The body OF the Ex-Governor lay in state from
noon yesterday until evening, and was viewed by
many friends The coffin was of heavy oak. hand
somely carved. On 1t was a plain silver plate ia
scrbcd: Leon Albeit. Born oct. s. 1886 Died Dec
l. 1884," It was surrounded by potted palms and
ferns and tea and pink roses. Among those WHO
called were Governor and Mrs. Werts, Major-Gen-
eral Plume William r. Barr,cko, Benjam F. Lee
Judge Albert Hoffman. Colonel John T. Van Cleef
William Utz, Willard G. Fisk. John W. Queen
Colonel Kuser Chancellor McGill. Major Anders IN
and Ex-Governor Robert 5. Green. Telegrams ana
letters of coincidence were received from Vice
Chancellor Van Fleet. Judges Lppincot and Hud
speth. Charles T.. Hendrickson. G. orgc K. Gray
John r. McPherson Colonel f. A. Stevens; Judges
Woodruff and II ,nry. James SIN tn Jr, IA otheis
The Hudson County Bar Association met at the
Courthouse at o'clock 10 take suitab.e ac ION
in relation to Justice Abbetts death Chahc.Hor
McGill presided and after brief address In wni n
he characterized the Ex-Governor as "A leader pyy
reason his firm convictions and correc ness OF
purpose he appointed judy Lippnc2 n,n Mr ann
Allan L. McDermott committee to Prr rP sI
lutions. Addresses were made by W ill'rd I, fisA,
Rrctzfed Allan H. McDermott att N pied = sp'al :,
but his feelings overcame him. He SAID ms tears ar.
must take the place Of words as tribute u ''e
Of his dead friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
ALMOST EVERYTHING CAV BE FOCND THERE

The worI-coner has yet to invent a word for that
peculiar product. a great Grygoods store. NO one
noun for Instance. comprehends all the various
characteristics OF a place Ike that OF H. Altman
Co. Sixth-ave Eighteenth and NineteeDth SITS.
II the woman goes there for underwear, dress goods
or any Of the hundred other necessary things whch
are there In profusion she Is likely to be distracted
By a wealth OF other things not 50 strictly useful
perhaps but more aesthetically interesting.
The distraction begins on the first moor win
the jewelry. the leather goods and the stationery
counter IL is continued the third floor with art
embroderies and brlc-A-brac The cushions are a
collection I'm themselves Some OF them nave dainty
hand painted designs with haring ruits some are
Of tapestries In delicate cOlors others are OF Japa-
nos. hand-woyen stuns, or have gold and silver
embroderies. others are in brocades ana nsurea
.ilks or Indian goods Near the cushions are scrap
ha.lke,s and even iewel-boxes. The brica-brac In
cludes everything from Dutch cabinet To 'i"y
bonbon box There are some especially hne spec-
mons Of Russian enameed ware. vases Dig ana
ut,le. old Dutch silver with wndmilis ana hunting
scenes. Dresden Sevres and Coalport In every FORM
that Ingenuity has been able to contrVe me MN
a,lres must not be forgotten, nor ue 20. 49,
plaques nor the teakwoOd stands one recent eo ~
bination Is lamp clock. Il , c,ooh '''' ""' '''
umbrella lamp incorporated with IL. 90
The leather goods must be seen - De apptecliite,
phntograph frames. collar and cuff boxes, pocket
books mounted In silver or gold dtess sun -
all the old friends are there Wi hn NEW work and
thing novel is the cowhde burnn VIE iiznrd skin
crushed Levant is said to be sipetse',ihs a.
I'm favor Many pretty elects are a Moose from
p y,rietv Of tortoise-shell combs. cigarette casss
suspenders mum STRAPS silver i h.nnnbes The
,iorerv counter shows Dresden china put 10 one
more use as racks for writing paper pesu oe an
sfrdars Therr is also varied assortment OF the
same things In other wares suitap,e io' m M 80
Even the mucilage is glorited with cut s'ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
nOcTOPS TALK ABOUT AyTETOXINE.

Al n stated meeting OF the New-York Academy OF
Medicine last night DR. II. w. Berg read a paper
ON 1.-THE Treatment OF Diphtheria Including Serum
Therapy." in which the new anti-toxine treatment
was gone into at much length. DR.. Berg gave the
method used for manufacturing anti-toxhe, ana
said II was no doubt a great agent. At the Willard
PARKER Hospital every recovered which was
treated with ant-toxne on the first day.
1--WE have very great hopes for anti-toxine. said
the speaker but we must necessarily suspend 5udg-
ment on It's value until 1t has been more gen.
erallv used 1t must be obtained In very much
larger quantities, and | am glad TO say tnat tne
Health Board has taken steps to manufacture II
Officers to serve during the next year ana VINO
will be elected I'm January were nominated Ut "
B. st. John Roosa declined nomination, ana IT.
J. D. Bryant was nominated tor pres'oe""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
FORMIDABLE ENGINE OF WAR
TRIAL OF LIEUTENANT HALPIN'S DIR
IGIBLE TORPEDO.
THE INVENTOR SAYS HE CAN DIRECT THE MOVE
MENTS OF THE DEADLY CHARGE AT
DISTANCE OF SEVERAL MILES.

MENTs or THE DEADLY CHARGE AT
DISTANCE OF SEVERAL. MILES
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNEI
Boston. Dec eff there had been a man-of-war
in front OF Halpln dirgible torpedo at the Navy
Yard this afternoon. 1t would now be laid up for
repairs. Lieutenant Nicholas J. Hapin. L. 5. ".
gave a dry-land test Of his recently invented YES
sel-destroyer In of the machine shops
The topedo consists OF thin copper hull cigar
shaped with propeller and rudder at one end and
a spearlike arrangement at the other. the forward
end Lieutenant Halpn showed the electric motor
of four-horse power. which turned the propeller,
and explained how the torpedo itself wholly
independent OF the charge which dealt destruction
the enemy's vessel. In the forward part Of the
torpedo Is fitted metal can or case When the
spear harpoon enters an iron net such as a
war vessel In these days usually has thrown
around IT. the meshcs OF the net strike two pro-
iecting arms This communicates through rod
to a catch inside the torpedo. which has held the
case containing the charge Of l'5 pounds OF dyna-
mite a corresponding amount OF gun cotton or
other explosive. The is released and falls into
the water. being suspended by means OF a chain
from the harpoon head which becomes detached
from the torpedo proper and remains fastened TO
the net The charge in the sinks beneath the
net The contact OF the water with a bit OF potas-
slum fire a rocket which propels the charge
forward and upward. 50 as 70 rise close against
forty seconds Of the ignition OF the rocket charge.
In the mean time the torpedo Itself has backed out
OF the way and beyond range OF the explosion 1t
is then free to be guided back to the place whence
IL started TO be loaded and sent out again.
All this was explained by Lieutenant Ha.pn VINO
IS naturally enthusiastic the subject. before he
turned on the current and set the machinery IN
motion The method by which the torpedo Is oper-
ated and controlled - perhaps the thing most IN
terest!ng VITA nothing in his hand hut a tch-ihch,
square board. with pointer ana clrclr Oh m. =.
spots and nothing ting with the torpedo hut
a small wire weighing only forty-hve pounds 10 the
mile "A man can sit stand on shore or shlpipdt J.;
and hv simply moving the pointer on the tile boar
from one spot to another he can run the torpedo
at the rate OF twelve knots an hour throush the
water. attack ship miles away ana steer IN. TOR
rclo ba * TO the point whence u started JUST no"
This rs done was Illustrated 10y the Lieutenant
Among those who the trial were CoWinol or"
J. y Miller commandani ~ the Navy iaTi, cap
tain J. T. Merry 81 the Enterprise. Colonel }. J.
carter 81 the Governors stan. Lieutenant Com
mander Delano. United States Navy; Lieutenant
Commander \. -. Denny. % IN" Naval bfighi"
Lieutenant T.. Pelham Dodi. adjniant ~ me Nath'
brigade Lieutenant Marquis Non locsccke. Fitn
Division, Naval brigade. Professors lollibrr ana
Bray. OF Tufts COLLEGE. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

The Language OF Flowers L. Perrault; James
Graham. 1915. "Promenading on the Beach," Bou-
den: Mrs Virginia Sage 500 Sundays Rest
Henri Cain; S. Johnson. $500 La Prefre," Cesare
Detti Mrs. Virginia Sage. $50. "A Strong Out
door Study" Georges Michel G. Hurry $50. The
Little Game Keeper" Bruck-Lajos; W. Edgar Irv-
ing s425 "Springtime,' A. Gsbert; A. J.. Roth
schild. 800 The Princess of Bagdad p Richter:
c. Alexander. 500. "Fisherwoman at Nillervne,
f. salanson: W: Talman Smith. $50. Court scene cen"
of Louis XIV v. de Paredis A. Johnson. $eO
Arab Hunters Adophe Schreyer J. J. Levy
$500 . ,
In all there forty-nine pictures sold, bring
ing In a total of $liS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
DrpUTBERTA RAGING ~ ST. LOUIS.

St Louis Dec. 6.-Diphtheria Is raging through
ont the city and In some quarters the disease IL
,ssuro,n, s,,ch proportions as to be considered
endemic The Board OF Health is Indignant at the
action OF certain physicians in giving the disease
wrong name when filling out death ccrtlicates.
Nearly All the cases quoted as Group Oh ialSI
otis when in reality hey are dphthefld OF seai-
iet fever There seems 10 be an asreeineh, pe-
-, ,hvslcans that the truth in regard TO the
nrevaence of the disease should not DE maze pup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
COUNTY COMMITTEE GUARDIANSHIP.
4 LIVELY CANVASS GOING oN FOR AID AGAINST
WILLIAM BROOKFiEf.D

y
4 LIVELY CANVASS GOING oN FOR AND AGAINST
WILLIAM BRooKFiELD
The strIggl. for the presidency OF the Republican
coun,y Committee Of 1895 has spread Into ma
,,r,,v OF IN. districts EXPostmastcr Cornelius
Van Colt ard George W. Wanmaker are now re-
,ardcd ns among the most active workers with
Jaroh NJ Patterson and Frederick ;. gibbs against
william Brookneld's reelection.
MANY Of MIR Brooknelds supporters look upon
him as the champion OF the election district sys-
tenn which they insist merits a thorough trial. III
the Patterson iibbs coterie succeed In defeatng
Mr. Brookneld they argue that II viii be regarded
as "A desire on the part OF the Republican voters
OF the city TO abolish the election district system
and return To the old Assembly district plan under
the autocratic rule OF the old district leaders. to
escape which the reorganization by the Committee
Of Thirty was undertaken and contaminated Column
bus o. Johnson Of the XXNIlth Assembly Dis
irlct said that any plan for "A return 10 the OLD
system should be- met by the united forces OF the
party The present system. he said, might not be
perfect I'm every detail but II came the nearest TO
"A realization Of representative government which
had yet been developed.
Edward Lauterbach. who was counted on "a day
Mr.. Rrookneld. seemed disposed yesterday To ally
himself 10 the Patterson Gibbs element. and init
mated that he would not hesitate to be "A candidate
MIR BroOkficld under certain circumstances.
nut stlli love and admire Mr.. BrOokleld" Mr..
I.auterbach murmured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
WESTERN TEXAS SWEPT Bf fIhE'

To-, Worth Tex Dec Ga raging fire Is re
,or,ad IN the extreme western part OF leNas
and Eastern New-Mexico The ranges nave pee'
totally destroyed 100000 acres OF grass peiiis
consumed The Capital Syndicate Company 'us
tains heavy losses, and great loss OF cat,'e WIZ
,,n,,, follow, The fire has swept over thirteen
ooounties along the western border OF the '',a'c'
and at last reports was still raging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

JAEHyg SURRENDERED THE wROyG MEN.
Information was received at the ONCE OF ,ne
DistrictAttorney yesterday afternoon that Cha'Ies
4 Jaehne had surrendered in place o. Noiah am,
hughes. the two men for whom he had furhis"en
bond. different persons altogether In pace Vi
NOLAN. a man named Allen was turned over "
.ne authorities. Who was substituted for huehrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

The WIDE Awake Republican club elected the
following officers Wednesday evening Sigmund
Stern. president. William Armbrecht. first vice
president: Hiram NJ Kirke. second vice-presdent
H. g. Preuss treasurer: John II. Kircher. financial
secretary: Leo r. Singer. recording secretary; Au-
pustus Jenne sergeant at arms. Henry Keufer.
member Of Executive Committee, and George
Krcher H. W Doll and Charles Hess. Member
shin Committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
MIR. scHIFF WILL NOT SERVE.

The German American form Union about two
weeks ago unanimously elected Jacob III. SchiH
chairman OF It's Executive Committee. In place OF
Gustav H. Schwab. resigned II is now learned
that the election Of Mr. Schn made contrary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
,cov uruOHTaL CUVRCH BA/AA H.

The bazaar at the Judson Memorial |hu'o' "o'''
1yasbineton Square, has proved 80 attractive 'ha'
=. lii he kent open this afternoon and evening IL
g, conducted on strictly reasonable and moderate
scale of prices. and offers many features Oh III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
- coxrysr OwEygs ELECTION.

Lexington. KY. Dec speciaD. George pea my:
,r to-day served notice on W. owens mere .sh
land District Inc e0S
charges OF fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
SHE My DIE From HER BCHNS.

MISS GLENrwORTH. KNOWN AS GLADYS HAMlL-
TON" BADLY INJURED BY AN EN-
FLOODING LAMP
Miss Marguerite Linton Glentworth. young
writer known under the pen name Of Gladys Ham
u,on." was probably fatally burned by the expio-
sion OF a lamp at her home, No. LIB Broad-st
Newark late Wednesday night. In passing through
the library Miss Glentworths dress brushed against
the lamp-stand, causing the heavy lamp to totter
and ,hen exnlode The oil fell on Miss Glentworths
garments which were soon In a blaze. \ servant
threw a felt table cover over the young woman out
failed to put out the blaze -,
Miss Clentworth was frghtfuy burned about the
breast and arms and her recovery is doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
THE VEATHER REPOeE

HIGH PRESSURE OVER THE ATLANTIC STATES
Washington. Dec. 6.-An area OF high pressure s'".
,ver the Atlantic The pressure Is low west VI
the Mississippi River. without a weil-dehheu s'o''A
.,tre The barometer has risen in the ST. Lswrehce
,,, and an the North Pacific coast; 1t has fallen N
tho Mississippi Valley and the Rocky Mountain s'ope.
The temperature has slightly in the MssissipPs
Valley and remains stationary in the other districts
The weather has been generally fair !" a., ~'
.x,.r, nj, the Pacific coast. where rain has fallen
Increasing cloudness with showers VIII prooaoiy Occur
n ~. Lake region and weather will be fair IN al
the other districts.
The temperature will rise slightly eas OF 'ne ".p.'
u, ,ou slightly ON the Northern Rocky Mountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
FUNERAL OF EX-GOTERNOR ALBEIT

duties Of chairman, wishing him a safe voyage
and a speedy return. and this was heartily votcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
nrrA1IrD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine fair north winds
Far New Hampshire and Vermont fair: warmer; norsA
winds becoming variable.
n N.ssachrs etts Rhode Island and Connecticut faR:
north winds. ,-.- -
For Eastern New-York, fair warmer; north WHO'S ~
coming south <.- ....
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey ran" n'''"'
west winds becoming variable.
For tina District OF Columbia. Delaware and Maryan&
,.,r. warmer. variable winds becoming SOUTH
For virginia fair: warmer; south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
FATHER DUCEY DEFIANT,
OTTER ATTACK ON ARCHBISHOP COR
RIGAN.

cp,Trc1sEs THE METHODS OF THE HEAD OF
u,,r DIOCESE AND SAYS THAT HE HIMSELF
ALWAYS FIGHTS TN THE OPEN AND
ALWAYS EXPECTS To-CORREsPON-
DENCE BETWEEN THEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

DENCE BETWEEN THEM.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
Daily Summary CT the Proooo 3D.
ings in Congress.
Tho rarin hin SAN Occupies tho Time In
the senate Xarions Matters
Undcr Discussion Ia tas
IEouse.
TIE srNArE.

NAsuiNGroN, June 27.-AmoaW Tic
nominations sent 10 the serate geste.
day was that Of Charles Delay New
York editor TO be consul eauapal ae.
Berlin. An Amendment - .c iu4o.3,.
tas provisions of the tlrilF bin N .-
calp. state, county and iauaepal
bonds was offered by Sea eor tlli,
bot defeated. 5en.itar III at psye
notice Of an amendment io III i'll
evying a duty Of 500 per hcsa u..op
every alien arriving in The Ui.sd
Stases.
WASHINGTON, june 2s The en-.
session 81 the senuto ye5lerlav was
occupied ia discussing the luiJ Vill
An effort to strike out from I'll, income
tax the exemption in the ease III .aia-
ries Of state, county and mancipdl
officers was defeated
WAsHISGroN, June 2o-Tha income
tax section of the tariff bill was con-
pletcd by the senate yesterday end u
motion BY Senator Hill to strike ont
the entire section was defeagel ~ Il
vote Of 40 to ~.
WASHINGTON, June 5o-Thc tariif
bill was reported 70 the semitic Tee,er-
day ont OF the comm ttee % Toe so5c,
after which the senate aajouracG u,-1.l
Monday
me Uoase.
W6sHlaaro> june 7.ae r-.ta
bin making Labor day q na cat aolt-
day was ra~l it'd the ho estee-
aaE Iac bitl to ineteaae pensions
stavivor> 81 Che Indian and NeXis1n
wars from 80 Sl2 month was la-
Horably reported and the de6c neY
bi1l was further discussed
WAS gNoroN, June IS In the house
yesterday "a resolution was adopted
eNtending the appropriations for the
current fiscal year for thirty days
from the 30th inst The New Mexico
statehood bin was considered bat no
action was taken.
WASHINGTON, June 20 The bin for
the admission Of New Mexico as a
state was passed in the house yester-
day. as was also bill for the relief of
the trustees Of the Presbyterian chr4ci,
of Bethel Springs, Tenn, on account
of the occupancy OF the church by
troopsn the civil war.
WASHINGTON, June 30-In the house
yesterday the time was consumed by a
flibuster over the contested election
case of Watson against Black of the
Tenth Georgia district, the seat finally
being given to Mr.. Black, the sitting
member. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
Hymeneal.
RfLLoWs FIELpII0rsE
cree


On Wednesday last. June ~ Ii. he
marriage # Miss Lem FieidhOuse. 1T
Livingston, ADD Waiter y Bello@s. me
OF our lancaster boys. was celebrated Ii
The nome Of the bride ut Livipgqcn
The guests began TO gather at about
thfe5 O'Clock. and at four O'clock the
house was iilled with friends and rpia
iiges wien Jhe W ddng march ~as ba
gun bv w. j Hooper. Tue bfi3a]
couple then marched lrtD TIE yat.0r.
which was finely decorated with Gras
oud roses. where. amidst multitude of
friends, they were united in marriage
by the Rev, VIM. Shepherd. of Monitor.
ihe bride wore beautiful white silk
costume. and carried cluster OF In
France roses The maid If honor. Miss
MAY Nathan, wore pale blue silk
TIE groom and the best man, Mr.. Harry
Walton. wore the conventional black
After the ceremonies were over and
tie couple bad rect wed congratulations.
the company repaired to the lawn,
where they were served in royal style
with most palaiabe refreshments. II
was such a perfect afternoon, that it
seemed as though providence had wished
il 50, in order 70 odd to the happiness Of
the already happy pair. There were
about sixty guests present, and all had
very enjoyable time, and wish the
newly Unmarried couple happiness and
prosperity in their married state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellows were the recip-
tents of large number Of rich, varied
and beautiful presents. Quite a num-
Der were present from Lancaster, among
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05

whom were the groom mother and sew
eral of the bride intimate friends and
scho0lmats Miss Fieldhouse attended
the High Schools for two years, and
graduated With tue class of '93. While
here sue formed many lasting friend
ships, and won the respect and esteem
of all
Mr. and Mrs Bellows left Thursday
morning for their new home at Wau-
paca, Waupaea county, where Mr. Bel
lows will follow his trade as timer.
They carry with them the good will of
all who know them. and we all join
heartily in wishing them happy and
prosperous life. CLAssMATE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
STAGE ROUTES.
LANCASTER 8 PLATTEvILLE sTAGR

LANCASTER & PLATTEyII.l.E STAGE.
Daily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at p. m. and Arrives at
Platteville at p. m.
LEAVES Platteville at a. m. and Arrives al Lam
caster at lJ:30 .. m.
GREEN. & ABRAMS Props.
LANCASTER q SPECHT'S FERRY STAGE.
(Daily.t
caves Lancaster al u. m. and Arrives AZ
Potosi at II N.
LEAVES PotOsi al = p. aud Arrives al
Lancaster at ago p. 10.
LANCASTER. BEEToWN u BLOOMINGTON
STAGE
(Daily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at m and Arrives at Bloom
ington at II IN.
LEAVES Bloomington at 80 y. IA. and Arrives
at Lancaster al o go p. m
JOE. SMITH. ProD.
LANCASTER q BURTON STAGE.
LsAvEs Burton at a. m. and Arrives at Lancas-
ter al " m.
LsAvEs Lancaster al 100 and Arrives at Burton
'0'OO p JNo. POTTER, Prop,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
GETs ANOTHER STAY.

Prendergast's Execution Is Fued for
July II.
CHICAGO, July 2.-JuGge Payne has
entered an order in the criminal court
staying the execution Of Patrick Eu-
gene Prendergast for the murder of
Carter II. Harrison until Friday,
July Il, 1898. The order was mad
necessary because of the fact that
the insanity proceedings were not
finished, while Monday, July 2, was
the time fixed by Judge Chetlain for
Inc hanging OF the prisoner This
gives Prendergast IN additional respite
ii q little less han two weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
Steamboat Excursion.

The Lily Turner will run an excursion
from Dubuque 10 Gutenberg on July
4th. Boat viii stop at all intermediate
points, and will leave Cassville az . Il.
M. Boat will MAKE regular trips be-
tween Gutenberg and Glen haven all
dav and will run an excursion out OF
Gutenberg in the evening Boat will
low her excursion barge during the
day. Music and dancing. Cheap
rates for this occasion.