davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

his tracks 20 nieppe
Late OF the close 81 the iith OF
August reached my destination. ana
immcd lately repaired 20 my hotel
The first note of the clock awokc me.
The town clock struck Z. resolved
h. take look q the city at dayhrcak
was astonishcd. ON reaching the
street 20 soo II full Of people, rushing
In ccaseless tide IN one direction.
Wondering what the attraction could
be. followed the verincrcasing
crowd. surging down the Rue Grande,
AZ the foot ~ the street was large
OMEN square. whore the crowd formed
a perfect jabi From q platform at
the opposite side I distinguished dark
outlnes tnat froze the blood In my
veins
II was the guillotinc.
IL was not long until boil tolled o
dolefnl dcath-clangorand the tumbrll
with tho condemned slowly APP
preached The criminal took his situ'
elton lightly. apparently In goot
.plrits lie chatted with the gem
darmcs. putting a cigar and indi0sr-
emily regarded the multitude. lie
was q large. strong man ~ about %,
Dark owes looked piorccingly from
under the bushy brows Vice had
stampod Itself upon his face, which
wore positively sinister expression.
luvo'untarily shuddcrcd as ! bchcld
the man stanilng before me. The
cxccniioucr addressed himself dcftly
to his task, and la few moments all
was over.
"Who was the man and why
was hc oxecutcd9" inquired
Of police agent at ms
side. he looked at me with astonish
mcnt and iaid' "lndecd, sir, Il wa
Jacques Rcynanld"
No Longer than four months before
there lived In tho Rue dcs Armcs
huclstcr named Morris They wcrI
quite respectable people, and th'
noirhhors gladly visited the littl'
shop. one sunday business was un
usually brisk. aud Father Morris wa
very tired when, ut last, he closed tn
door aud entered the room whore tn
servant was just setting the table 70
supper
Il should relish some oysters to
day" said Almc. Morris as her hus
band entered
.i.feur II Ia too late, my DEAR It's
quarter past o o'clock"
Justine thought that the shop a
the corner might yet be open"
"Send her thcni the truth ia 1 an
myself % hungry a. n wolf"
Tho servant took q hasisut 10 y,
the oysters. and loft the door pnril
opcn 10 save her master the troubl
OF oulorlsing Il when sho returned
1rht shop AZ which she was 10 got "a
oyt'orf was locked and Justine wen
tothc l,uo Grandc 90 procure thei
elsewhere, if possible.
n was soma time before she fpun
sVop opon, and when she rcturnc
ihe clock trucl, 10 She had been al
.eaent three quarters Of an hour. I
hct surprise Justine found the houl
locked. sho thought the wind hn
blown che door shut, and shv trio
ihc knoh However the door va
locked from within She knocked %
rentcliv- no answer
TIC gill hcreuppn pulled tho be-
With 900 hrr night-iu vain In d,
auAptf rhc related hcr trouble
several nasscrsby The police wei
.sut fur aud nn effort was made
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

Lightning travels in q zlgzag course
because II passes through different
strata OF air. and. being restrained In
rs passage, turns from side 20 aid" To
find the easiest path.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

from north to south. and the Aloutian
islands make tho central or halfway
point Of straight line across this
United States little west Of San
Francisco. Point Barrow in the North
aud Cap Fox in the South are a. far
distant from each other as The north
OF Maine and the end " Florida.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

"Our John 90 tac greatest fellow Il
put oil you ever SAW.
clio procrastinaios, ch2'
'Oh dear nos ldiint think Joht
would do anything as had as
that lie put, everything on.
That's tho worst 1 ever heard
anybody say about him. - Texas
Slitings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

Train Robbor, In tho Pullman
Your money or your iiel
sleepy Passenger, wrathmlly-Con'
found you, porter III call you when
| want you.-llie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
pr.rS OLE LECiAL NEWS.

The General Term az the Supreme court yester-
do, ppoolnted Thomas T. Wirkes Pierre '. b Hoes
and conrad y Harris commissioners Of the pro-
poseI nes park IN the Twelfth Ward 20 be known
as colonial Park. The commission Is npp)inteJ y
acquire lands necessary - lay out the park when
takes I'm ;ha, portion Of the city lying between one
hundrel-and- forty nfh-st. and One-hundred-and-
nftv-nfth-st. between Bradhurst and EIgecomo
aves.
Tho motion male - punish " f. d Stokes Tor
contempt OF court for proceeding against hs cousin
Edward : Stokes. az receiver ~ the Hoffman
House. AMI IN having him adjudgcl In contempt
Of court f)r failing - comply win 'nanseHosr
t;-ean's order FOR The production 81 The DOCKS OF
tho .0rt.rraff1n in Sew jersey. came up before Jus
tice barrett N Supreme Court. th2mprr' Ir-,r..
DAY. ana ai"r inng a,sul'"' '"s'''e ''''
Tn Hro,lwsy and seventh Avenue Railroad
company has won decided victory IN Us hght
with ihe Empire lly subway Oo"pln$, i rin,in
N regard 90 is Iignf to use me 'nHIli IuI'''i.s
along u.s. Ine 81 road from IN" battery -
Tifty-nrsi-.t for vIres and electrical con
dnci'rs ~ oTi ,cciIe1 ar FOR Cher cause judge
Iurrahlm YESTERDAY ia ne Specia! Term 81, we
supreme Court. gave decision ho.I,nS M az .
ton o enllu me rairotI c'inPaht l"| Xxx, iva, H.
tanning electrical conlu tors m ~ conIut Ior th"
necessary and prop, operation oil is .Sauts n
Ingraham holds that the license OF nc o,I"mt,s
COMPANY T. no. ~ -.uaive hight - maintain SUI
ways In this city. and that this complaint must
Just.ce Harriet. .n Supreme Court chambers, yes
'eriay refused 90 Vac.fe fhe warrants or hltfrH,
mem issued against Caroline ogden Jones anu
franc. OK jon Jon.s tro weeks ago boy Justice An
-. 81. & n. ouf ~ , 'r,is, fund 20 their Two
noon.ws Aexanier Mckenzie Jones ani william
T. Jones after the Court nal ordered them 20 10 -"
Tho Jones sisters arr noN ~ Ne"plr', X anu
Justice Rnrrei' s1'i ~ would not am ire ap-
ri rauon un', ne women placed themselves IN 'he
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
THE COURTS.
THE GORDON WILL CONTEST.


Tho contest over the will Of George i. G1rdo"
-, ,,r,oe- owner Of the Gordon Press works anu
a, inventor OF printing presses. has been g'''s u"
o. ,braa voors IN the New-Jersey courts anu "'S
,, hoon terminated by the appellate courts sustain
inc tho lower courts and declaring the VIII
forgery The fight will b. renewed IN TINS ".a'e o'
tbc viii Of Miss Mary Agnes Gordon ms dauSn'v''
The case Is recalled by motion to suppress ''''
evidence taken in Paris. France, when was 'n"le
v,,,erl,v before Surrogate Arnold by Cnar'e' H.
uoc,,e,, who represents some OF the heirs contest
Ing the will. - >,o~,o,,
The estate OF Mr. Gordon. who died In Nortok'
Va an January o. 1875. was valued AZ about a.
-oo co IN his will he left $4,000 % various raa-
Sires 800 O0l 10 his widow, slWpD 10 hl3 nauk"
and a mi, interest In the residuary estate 20 NE
,ife ami daughter \. Sydney Doane. a hePHSw'
- nar,eI as executor. Miss Gordon ned once
tons 10 its probate. AMI II was r"yr',e'. an ,,d,,
es,af. consequently was divided between me W,po|
and daughter The daughter became mia ' 80.
win A hlrIresser named pauline Ke,t- am - ~,
went 10 Europe In 1882 and MISS G0rdon NJ 49,,
turned She s said To- have ded IN the ~.
Danes st. Augustine. Paris, In 1871 from an ~ ~
iior hut her relatives disputed that she was I"au
iJsr viii which IL now i'm dispute made several p
arcsts 10 daughters Of General JOSIAH Ton.ri, H'
the residue was given 70 the Mercan ne US. cs,r
panv 10 b. converted into cash ana pald. onlii,ui
- Pauline Theresa Rpiiz and four-nfins 10 SHilnei
Il Ruvssenacrs vino lives In Holland u - Sha
that Miss Gordon engaged to tuy Ssrlt az -,
while the contestants their re.atloilS "'tc vi q"
entirely different nature. ,..,.to,
SURROGATE Ransom reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
CONT cALrxnAns FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Cour, General Term Recess. 49,.
supreme Court 1nmh~rs -Hrfore Ingrahar. court
s.rren. court speciAl Term Part iefor" q Hrsn j.
a'e N y i2'd pe Lons vs. De i>ns Hook and Eye
-arremc CONT special Term Parts II mi W-Ai-
c-@,i, conf, raf,s H. III and IvAlj,urnel for tho
speror court. General Term Adjourned f3r ns term.
. I4r s.a cS 9 a.2 u.s. .;,a aI7 80 ~ '1~ar
ar cg, E2gr Ter, rcr ni eorc ri M. 'Ss J.
No a~,s Lynn Hou~rd+ tl"ar -. ,. a.,
sur~ri1r court TRIAL TernParts II and III Adjourned
sur r,tes ,i,ur, Chambers R~t,re Arnold $40 ~,
estate = ALram Beam A. 10 - ~. esi'ir "t h,n@s
~Mar' a. i"V Marion necn Nicholas seas-t
Andrew J.. DYKES 'afhnunc ,fom"cI: aI'"h'l iihelry
ori,k s,m~n Alfred J. MCCULLOUGH John bee. Peter
,1arrlni'e at g. 49,, ,.,.,, q
snrrosa,es court Trial Term Before FiitEsra5d s.
C,s~ IL 49, VIII - fnrinia A. Nor~ ~ l"" n. M
Nco n Special Before Dlechor. f.. j.
Common Fieas -Gcncrui Term BEFORE Dooksav-r. p. j.
and BlschDr g.. J-Appeas from District courts Nos
common Pleas Equity Tcrm-Adourned until Thurs
C5rnnn plea--Trial Tern-Part ! Reforc Daily. C. j.
Nos 1870 1891 3co2 1850 81. 900. 1887. 1905 1905 plo
1885 1880 1855 1850 1870 1901 1907 1890. 1891 1925 Case
Common Peas-TriaI Tcrrn-Part II-Adjourncd Tor tho
common Peas-Trial Tern-Part III Before G~gerich
J-Caus-- 10 he sent from Part for trial Case un-
CIV cour, Special Term Before Van wycN. J.-Mo
cty cour,-Trial Term Far, Refors Mccarthy. T.
cI,y c"ar-rria Term Par, before Fi,rsimons J..
CITY Court rern-Part III Hsfor- Conlan. J.
Nos '37l4 1879. elsi 412e rs i.2i 2oGg lc% Ccar
short causes y g. 400 NS3 ass. 49,, 43S5. 4i2o
1852 1913 iil3is +i20 clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
-rr s,vn,yscUooL CONVENTION.

r,hoco y Y. June 81 CSpeciaD.-The thirty-nln'n
animal convention Of the New-York sunday-sgnoo'
Association opened this afternoon III INC -,
-, ,fa,bodist Episcopal Church. Or William
t,,,, chairman OF the state Executive Com
,,t,,oa called tho convention TO order. ana tenn
,orarv organization was Effected. \ praise meeting
was led bv the Rev Mattson W. Chase OF Os"eeo
af,nr which came reports from county Delegations
John r. Norris Of Kings County, reported "l'
schools January !, 1924, WIN Il'"" t'"D"e'' ~
lGi $40 pupus: and 372j conversions In 1875
a. the EVENING session the county reports Mere
continued for half an hour and permanent oIgdhI-
~ fon was Effected The report OF the state Execu-
1.-Two COMMITTEES shows that on January l. 1877 thers
were $500 sunday schools In the state a gam o,
thirtv-eight last year; lZ3.5So otTcers hlu
tcnchers. $50 Az children and 22i,05 adults fnakng
a total enrolment OF l.2l0.4H or "A gam OF IOs,"l
in Inc last wear; conversions reported. 2.i; con-
irIhitions by the schools Sl2O93S 30 The evening
session concluded by an address by the rev
Or James NJ. Farrar OF brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
on TIE LISTS.

ADDRESSES OK THE WORK IN FOREIGN LANDS
AND on A sECTETARY's DUTIES.
Mortified. Mass. June &c (spcciaD-Norhneld in
It's life is unique. but wonderfully enjoyable and
satisfying. with its combination Of exercises and
recreation. The services to-day have been OF es-
pecial Interest. At o'clock in the morning Miss
svangeline Benoel spoke on mission Work in
Jerusalem" Miss Benolicl is the daughter OF the
Rev Abraham Benolel, converted Hebrew. who
is laborlng in Jerusalem an Independent Presby
terrain The father educated in the Talmudic
schools as a rabbi until at the age OF eighteen. he
embraced Christianity through the study Of the
New Testament Since 1880 Miss Benoliel has as
sisted her father in missionary work Miss Pauline
Root NJ. ID. OF India. spoke her work in that
country. From 9 10 10 o'clock there were three adj
dresses given The y. ". &. A. Secretaryshp.
a New Profession for Women the speakers being
Miss Ilitgen. secretary Of the Y. W. G. \. at To-
ledo: Miss Taylor. State Y. W c. A. secretary for
secretary From 10 10 II the two Bible classes
IN session. lcl by Professor w. W. Moore and Miss
Emma silver. At II o'clock the regular platform
meeting was held in Stone Hall The room was
flied, and after a song service o: nfteen minutes
Mrs Wesley Smith OF New York City. spoke
Several drives enjoyed by the delegates this
afternoon. the to Mount IIermon School
concert was given by the Nassar Glee Club In
Stone Hall. The meeting Round Top, ut y.
m. led by Miss Whttle. and the evening plat
form meeting at o'clock by Mr.. Moody. The
entire number OF delegates registered at the confer
Is 196.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
THE REV. DR. RAYMOND INSTALLED.

INVESTED WITH THE PRESIDENCY OF UNION COL
LEGE-CTAss DAY AND ALUMNI EXERCISES.
Schenectady. n. Y. June 2s (SpeciaD.-Ths has
been a crowded day in the commencement calendar
OF Union College. This morning were held the an.
nual meetings Of the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
the Board of Trustees and the Association Of the
Alumni. The alumni banquet was held in the
afternoon.
At 3:3c p. m the indoor exercises OF the senior
class held in the First Presbyterian Church.
These consisted Of the presidents address. by q.
i. Lynes; grafton. by John Van Setback; poem, by
w. ]. Van Auken; history. by G. Y. Smith: adj
dress. by Richard Van Bensekom, and prophecy
by r. A. Lansing.
This evening in the same church were held the
exercises attending the Inauguration of the Rev
Andrew V. V. Raymond, ID. u. LII D.. as the ninth
president Of Union COLLEGE. s T. Rrownell, chair
man of the Board Of Trustees, presided The IN
vocation offered was by the Rev. DIR. George Alex
ander. This followed by a series Of brief adj
dresses of welcome, delivered 10 DR.. RAYMOND by
Douglas Campbell in behalf Of the undergradu-
ates: by Professor Henry WhitehOme. in behalf OF
the faculty; by Amasa j Parker IN behalf OF The
nectady Addresses were also delivered by Pliny
T. Sexton. IN behalf OF the Board OF Regents ana
by Controller James A. Roberts representing the,
Slate of New-York ard the eX-o!iicio trustees
Then followed the formal investiture of Dr. Ray
rnond by Justice LandOn, and the inaugural adj
dress of the president. j.
At the alumni banquet General Butterhed. OF
New-York announced that Governor MCKINLEY
and Chauncey NJ Depew had consented 10 lecture
ia his course next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
APPEALING TO ALLEN And KYLE
DLANTON DUNCAN TELLS THEM 1T is rprr,
DUTY TO DEFEND THE GoRMAN Bill.


DUTY TO DEFEND THE GoRMAN BILL.
Los Angeles, Cal, June 26.-Banton Duncan o..
many years conspicuous as leader Of the Gre.n
back and Populis parties. has addressed letter IA
Senators Kyle and Allen urging them to stand 49,
the principles Of the party which elected them ,,s
vote against the pending Compromise" Tariff hin
In this letter he says:
You have the right unquestonably TO beco,.
Democrats-and you could not more certalnly .s
vltalize that dying organization than 10 pass ,b..
bill. and place millions OF profits from tribu,apv
taxes into the hands of briblng trust which in ~
turn would again subscribe. as II has done mnI,ar.
for bribery OF voters In coming elections ''s
! will not discuss the striking down OF 80 par
American interests and the pauperlzng Of addyy
tonal millions OF people by throwing ~
monopoly OF various Interests into the haas ns
foreigners through the free list; reducing sd On ~
Of duties on agricultural products; and makin.
cheaper by vast sums the uxures OF the rich "a
taxing the necessaries OF life - aAu
Other and more terrible events are LOOMING -.
which your action may hasten. II your aid Is ca1raR
10 the Admnsira tion-the laying Of the hast s,r
upon the camers back 10 break 1.-THE ag1raas
ton that you. who were looked 70 earnest va
ers TO find some relief. some remedy for the ,n,a
cries of the millions, that you should 20 over -
their oppressors and leave them hopeless and ~
gOairing "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
MRS EMMETT SEEKING MORE AIIMoNf'

Daisy Day Emmett, who IS seeking an ao9o,"'e
divorce from her husband, J. *. Emmett the ACTOR
oprlIod 70 Judge Il; rrett in Supreme Court 'nu'n-
bcrs Yesterday 70 compel her husband TO pay hel
aur,ouv and counsel fees during the pend'hcy OF
the action Emmet has been paying his "iie >V
n week FOR aome months but she cohs''eIS 'n'a
entirely insufficient to support herself an" '''''
in the manner that they should live
They were married In 1885 and have one chl'
age seven years. She accuses him with being 100
intimate with Miss Emily Lytton. MS eahlng
lady and charges that while on the roa tHtS No.
Uysi together husband and VIE f'n', ~, m' =
cla res that these accusations are NOT true ~ VIZ.
urged in support OF the motion that young hmiIf.
has beon prosperous In business. having, naIe
over 800 co. In The season Of 1871 W, ana th't n
should be required TO Increase the amount ~ WV
Rlimony .At .o,a,,er,
Judge Barrett rather rlliculed this stateh nh
and remarked that more than $40 n week might
h" excessive Tho AFFIDAVIT Of Emm't was pro
duced TO show that during the last thrr" years ~
has lost ali tho money he possesseI nc nctv ~ d
that which he received from his father, th9t ne
now 'broke' and without dollar ana that his
wife is better fixed than he is financially Junge
parra't said that he would have 70 examine the
papers before he could pass upon the appllcauoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
YESTERDAYS PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.

Albany. June % (SpecaD.-The following proposed
amendments submitted 20 the Constitutional
Convention to-day:
By Mr. Lauierbach-The blanket ballot AMI per-
sonal registration and non partisan Inspect amend
mcnts suggested by the Republican cub Of New
York
By G. II. Truax-Proviiing that the revised Con-
s'!tn'i0n shall 20 Into effect January !, isg
by Mr.. Lauierbach- Providing that the state
Board Of Charities shall consist % eleven members
appointed 10y the Governor ami senate. one from
each judicial district two additional from New-York
and one additional from Kings. The board shat!
have authority inspect al charitable correctional
and reformatory institutions tn" members - the
present State Board shall serve ont their terms
By Mr. Van Denbergh-PrOviding that justices ~
the Supreme Court or judges % the Court Of Ap-
peais who have served ten years rhai ont
Their terms and that Judges hnl justices snail b.
Ineligible for second term
By Mr.. Burr Providing hat combinations crrit-
Ing or tending 70 create monopoly 20 control The
charges for the Of telephones ~ 'e,cgraphs
shall be unlawful and that 1t shah be the duty Of
the Legislature 10 investigate and determine maxi
mum rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
THE STRIKE IN INDIANA OYER

EMPLOYERS CONCEDE THE ADVANCE AsKED-rE
SITUATION IN PENNSYLVANIA
Terre Haute, Ind. June 26.--rhe miners str,ks a,
Indiana brought 10 end this morning bv
the operat tors conceling cents day Increase =,
the pay OF the labOrers. making It 81 50 a day Wo,s
was generally resumed throughout the State io-dav
Pltrtsburg. June 2C.-Distrct President Cairns =;
the Miners Union, to-day addressed a letter 10 ~
miners OF District No. D. saying that the strikes and
guerilla campaign must cease and the men return "a
work upon the conditions Of the Columbus COM
promise II any disputed questions remain thew ar.
to be settled by the joint committee Of miners aad
operators.
Punxsutawney, Penn June 26-The Offering Of an
other compromise by the Bel, Lewis d Yates Conn,
pany has greatly encouraged the miners Immigrsn,
Inspector COnkling this afternoon went to Anita
mine 10 Investigate charges that the COMPANY hss
violated the immigration laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
A GREAT DAY AT AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass, June % (SpeciaD.-Amherst has
been celebrating to-day in earnest This morning
the class Ivy planted at the College Church by
Harlan F. Stone. who presided at all Of the class
exercises OF the day. Grosvenor II. Backus then
delivered the ivy grafton. Howard Noyes. OF Hyde
Park. Mass. followed with the Ivy poem. At the
close of the exercises the class led by the Class
Marshal Henry II. stedman. and Overman's Band,
marched about the college grounds. giving each
building parting salute OF college and class yels
The Gee and Banjo clubs gave their commence
ment concert at 1890 o'clock in College Hall. The
programme given was the one to be used by the
clubs ON their tour OF England this summer.
AT 2:20 the class day exercises were held in the
College Hail. Alfred e. stearns was the orator.
and Eugene W Lyman the poet. The grove
Grafton and poem were given at the close OF the
class exercises by Percival Schmuck and Howard
]. Ford respectively. 49,
Receptions were given by the different Greek
letter fraternites at their chapter houses In the
early evening. The Hyde prize speaking followed.
Al the close Professor Frink announced the prizes
for the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
plalred nt lenrih. and rnention Is made Of the

planed al length, and mention Is made OF me
Originator aud president, Mrs Leonard Weber
Mrs. Edward Addison Greeley, who received hon
orahe mention as a member OF the class or ~. IS
vlce-p:esiden; Of tho society. and. at the present
time. acting president Pictures and brief sketcn
are given Of Or Emily Kempn. Mrs Weber Mrs.
Greeley. Mis- Marie Ham!ll. secretary OF ne 50
cioty: Mrs. Norton o. Pope. Il director Mrs Ralph
L. Shainwld. president Of the Alumnae Association;
Miss NJ St9n.eye;ta Titus. vice-president 81 ne
same; Niss Minna Mnton Dyke, se"r"terv; Mrs.
Ruth Ferris Russell treasurer; Mrs Theodore Sutr1.
valedctorisn 81 the first law ciers IL me world
composed exclusively Of women: DR. Jennie y" II
NJ. LOzicr, Miss Phoebe W. CJuZins. Miss Florence
Dangerhell. Miss Lucianne Flynn. Miss Eugene VI.
Raye ard Miss Alice s. Porter Other members arr
aIsD mentioned AMI their work referred To. The
pamphlet is well treated and viii be read with peas.
by all VINO interested in the university ana
law classes for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
MRS. LEFnER TO SIZE ron DauAGEs

Mrs. Charles Letter. OF No. q West Thirty-seo.
ond-st who thrown from a Six.h-ave car on
Monday afternoon, at Sixth-ave. and Eighteenth.
st. was resting comfortably at her home yester.
day. Mrs Letter Is seventy-two years old While
no bones were broken, yet the shock at her al.
vanced age may prove 10 be serious one Mrs
Letter has put her case in the hands Of Wells
Andrews lawyers at No. Ill Broadway. and viii
for damages She alleges that the conductor
OF car No. 80 started his before she RAD
alightcd and that the sudden starting caused her
TO fall heavily on the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New York thunder
showers south southwest winds.
For Sow-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania Maryland Della
ware Virginia the Dstric, Of Columbia and North
lima thundorshowcrs in the afternoon southwest winds
For Wcst Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and ohio.
showers. slightly wnrmer. south winds
For Indiana. fair south Tinds: slightly
For Illinois fair south winds
For Western New York rain: south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
SUBSTITUTE

SUBSTITUTE BONDS FOR THE SEIIGNfANS.
Upon the report Of the referee. Middleton s.
Burr. judgment has been entered In the SUI
irene Court directing the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company and John +. Dillon and Edward d..
Adams a trustees, To issue 10 the firm Of j a W.
Sciignan Il CO. hfty 5000 cDnsO.idn ted first mort
gage bonds Of the railroad company. IN the place
OF nfty Original bonds that lost by the sinking
at Of the steamship Oregon March II. 1886.
These bonds part ~ issue OF SO0oO.O0O
issued in November. lSSO. They were being for
wdr1ed 10 the bankers from their European cOrre-
spOn1ents AT the time they were ,Ost The bankers
give bond In 100000 10 the com
panv aga.nst any damage.