davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
INJURED BY 4 TROLLEY CAR.

Gertrude Blake. four years old. whose parents live
AT No. l42 Hayward-st. Brooklyn. while attempting
TO cross Lee-ave.. near her home yesterday after
noon was struck by trolley-car No 1908 of the Lee
and Nostrand ayes line and seriously injured about
the head The finder I'm front Of the car prevented
the child from going underneath the car and being
ground to pieces Ambulance Surgeon Neeson. OF
the Eastern District Hospital. dressed the wounds
and removed the child to her home. Ii Is feared
that the skull Ia fractured. Michael Higgins. the
motorman. was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE BRorHERnooD TO EAEcr OFFICERS

The local council OF the brotherhood OF Andrew
and Philip holds its annual meeting Tuesday.
June g. at 7:iJ p. m, at Bethany Chapel, Hudson
ave. near Myrtle-ave.. Brooklyn. At this meeting
the election OF officers will Toxic place.
The local union OF New-York and its vicinity
meets I'm the same place at D. IN. An address will
be- given by the Rev Henry Evertson cobb on
''The Rule OF Prayer the Place OF Prayer In
brotherhood Work" Discussion OF TIE subject by
members present will follow; also an address by
the Rev Jesse w Brooks The brotherhood as
a Working Force In the Church" also followed by
discussion. Pastors invited to extend the In
yitation from their pulpits 10 all young men,
whether members OF the Brotherhood or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Lot $50 dozen Ladies' plain and fancy Co.-
ton Hose. spl!ced heels and double toes; Tan.
mode pink. blue. Nile and stainless piach' io'
Monday. at 12h cts. per pair ,co.
Lot 30 dozen Ladies' fine gauge Coiored COZ
ton Hose. tan, mode and stainless black also
colored uppers with stainless black ooots' LOT
Monday. at 10 cts per pair
Iisle Thread and Cotton Hose, high spliced heels
and double toes. TAM mode and slate uppers, win
stainless black boots. also tan and stainless black
In Richelieu and fancy ribs. for Monday at 20
cts per pair.
Lot AS dozen Ladies' extra quality fancy
ribbed. Black Idse Thread Hose. high-spliced
heels and double toes. also high-colored ana
striped uppers with stainless black boots FOR
Monday at 80 cts. per pair, or three pairs for
81 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

$50 White Lawn Waists. pleated back and
'front.' large sleeves. rolling collar, straight cuffs
% cts. instead OF SO cts.
l75 assorted White Lawn Waists white or
colored embroidery 80 cts, instead Of So cts
l25 fine White Lawn Waists extra large
sleeves fine embroidery around collar and cuffs
70 cts instead Of sl25.
large assortment OF White Lawn WaistA
some trimmed down front, others jabot effect
SO cts IS cts. s118. 81 IS.
Fancy Striped Lawn Waists. special novelty
of the season. pink light blue, lavender, and
black and white, $ll8 and S1.3S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
WEEOY TGHT AT LAST.

Thomas McKeon. living at No 473 Third-ave.. on
February IL entered the liquor store Of Edward
Coughin. No. 81 Coumbla-st.. at O'Clock In the
morning. and helping himself 10 cigars and
liquors, when Coughlin and Daniel O'Keefe en-
tered and seized him Coughlin held Mckeon.
while OKeefe went after a policeman. AS soon as
O'Keefe left the store McKeon attempted 10 get
away from Coughlin and desperate struggle fol-
lowed in which the men grapped with each other
had hiJs iead badly hurt and several ribs broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
AycLENr ORDER or HInERNIAyS TO MEEE

one hundred delegates from Kings County VIII
meet the Ncw-York delegates Of the Ancient Order
Of IIfbcrnians at Franklin-st New-fork this
morning and start for Rochester TO attend the
annual convention OF the order, TO be held In That
city THIS is one Of the most important conventions
The order has ever held ana II Is likely that n
Kings County VIII receive the nomination
which Is equivalent almost 10 an clection-for state
president The Kings County delegates VIII place
in nomination Thomas Sherlock. OF the Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
J1P1NESE RUGS,
For Summer Homes, at Special
Prices.

800 japanese Door Mats. 75-ct. quality. at 50
cts each. - ,,. -.
81 % each. ,,A...
200 Toxic hand-woven Parlor and Library
Rugs $3.50 and 5000 each; regular prices. $500
ana $500
Also. 200 Anatolian. Shrvan. Daghestan ana
Carabagh Rugs. at 81 80 and $3.50 each; regular
prices, 900 and $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
SUMMER WASH GOODS.
Leading styles ut Ectra0rdt-
martin Lou Prices.

23-inch Venetian Chas. pretty designs on
light grounds cts per yard.
Fine Printed Lawns. 30 inches wide, openwork
designs 6 cts per ward: reduced from 1212 cts
Whitman's fine Hemstitched Lawns, beautiful
designs ~ cts per yard reduced from II cts.
Newport Duck linen finish. small styisn de-
signs 10 cts per yard reduced from Is cts.
36-inch King Philip Dimties. special line OF
designs 121s cts per yard. reduced from 20 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
SUI Waists.
Lnundered Waists.

$50 Percale Waists. soft front. laundered collar
and cuffs. 80 cts. instead of So cts
$50 fine Percale Waists neat stripes. blue and
pink wen-known Standard make. 70 cts, In,
stead OF sl.25.
200 Fine Waists. soft front. Numbered rolling
collar. straight cuffs, new colorings and designa
IS cts. instead Of sl.45.
$50 new King Waists, at s1.1O each
300 Numbered Waists, linen effect, dots and
stripes, ST. % each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
L1nNM@M7W

citation OF political renegade This was TOO nueal
for the Judge. Down came the gavel with Io ,
report, and the veins OF Indignation STOOD hAe
whipcords on the judicial brow OF the chairman: ~.
- L want TO say right here. he exclaimed IN xns
richest Celtic, that SIGH langwidse IS nnpa a;lI
mentary. and no unparliamentary laneWise WI"
be tolerated in this body for single minute. -.
He stood up In his place and glowerei AZ I'm, INC
two wranglers. who needed no further aduohlllso.,
but resumed the channel OF legitimate discussion
by combining their adjectives to expressions LAG
liar and thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
28 80. 81, "a, So FLATBUSH AVE.
315. 317. 3l9. 321 LIVINGSTON ST.

In ,his condition he was left by McKcon. who es-
caped All efforts 20 capture Mckeon were UNI
nyaillng. until Friday night; when ne was aFfrs'tu
Viii" Walking along Thrd-ave. In court yester-
dAv morning he refused 10 say anything and 70
Ice Justice Ttghe sent him 10 jail 70 await tlhL
C,urhiin dol soon after his struggle with Nc
Keen from pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
TRUNKS.

Everybody knows that Trunks last twice
as long as those usually sold. We offer only
the very best makes.
32-inch Duck-cOvered Trunks, extra well made
linen lined $500.
Our No Sc Trunk is unequalled. Sizes, Is 70
So inches; prices, 1886 to $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
SUICIDE or T.. II. SEELY. JR.

HE WAS A YALE GRADUATE AND HAD BEEN ~
AN INSANE ASYLUM
Edward II Seeiy. jr. young man living Win
his mother at No. PSI Hicks-st.. was found ~ DIS
bed yesterday morning with his throat cut from
ear TO ear He had been dependent for some time
and was subject to fits OF insanity ana " - ne
lieved that he committed suicide while Temporarily
insane He had only recently been released F'"
the insane asylum in Morris Pains.
He was born in Brooklyn IN 1870. whcre ne re-
celvei his early education. He was graHual"'
from Yale College In 1873. and had published some
Of his literary efforts, "A Lone s'aF IN'' "'''e
his most successful work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Standard Fashion Gazette given away.
Standard Paper Patterns. an entire new stock
Handy Catalogus. cts: large. 20 cts Magazine,
) cts
PAPER Mache Bust Forms. sizes 80 to - inches
sl59
Remnants Of Bias Velveteen corners. 10 cts per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
C1RPETS.
Prices are NOW at Their LOcccst
Point.

Specials in Administers at $40 1926 and sl5O.
Wutons at 81 %. $50 and S.75
BRUSSELS at IS cts Sl.0O. and N.l5 and sl2o.
Ingrains. best quality at 50 cts
Tapestry Brussels at 90 and 10 cts, and some
as low az 80 cts. per yard. . y,
yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
FURNITURE.
7viDOd Tdbies ami clothes Trees
ut 1sf0uishingIy LOW Prices.

TRIPOD Tables. with round or octagon tops.
30 cts were so cts.
white Maple or Mahogany finish Clothes Trees.
81 90: were $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Furniture RecOrPrcd.

This IS n good time 70 have Furniture reup-
hostered and recovered on application we Will
send a competent man to show samples and make
estimates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

4 lot u extra fine quality Sateen Shirt Waists
In Plain Black. Plain Blue. Polka Dots and fine
Stripes az 81 %. regular price $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
BABY C1RRI1GES,

at 90 per cent discount Off the present low prices
80 OF them all this season styles best make, and
guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
DRESS GOODS,
For Tourists Wear.

Ramapo Mountain Suitings. 3ervlceaoe wool
mixtures 10 cts per yard; reduced from % c,a
All worsted Storm Serge, excellent quality.
navy and black Cor seaside and country wear
IS cts. per yard, reduced from As cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Cloves.

SPECIAT-4-button White Kid. Black brode
Pearl Buttons sI.OO: regular S25 quality
Chamois Gloves in White and Natural
Full line q Kayser Patent Tipped silk Gloves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS.
WE SELL MORE SHIRT
WAISTS

WE SELL MORE SHIRT
WAISTS
In q Day Than Most Other Stores
Sell in u Week,
And solely because our styles are
better and our prices lower than any.
where else, and we constantly put out
special lots.
sur Waists.
200 China SILK Waists. dots. stripes, and plain
colors full front large sleeves, 1926 each rer,.
lar prices $3.50 and S415
300 fine China and Japan Silk Waists, latast
stripes and checks, including novelties In Kai
Kai Silk full front, draped and rolling collar
1888 each regular prices $3.50 and $500.
$50 very fine silk Waists. including some Of tia
finest goods made this season, A9S each; regu.
lar prices, 800 to $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
EXTRAORDINARY SALE

or SCMHER HOSIERY.
Manufacturers samples and broken
lots marked at lower prices than ever
quoted by us at any previous sale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-29
A Nlhilist Plot Discnxered,

LONDON, May 29.-The correspondent of
The Daily News at Berlin sends to his
paper some further details OF the revolu-
tionary plot discovered at st. Petersburg.
Fifty boxes OF dynamite and numerous
bombs were discovered in the coal bunkers
of a steamer The residence of the Bar
oness Marikoff was searched, and list of
aristocratic lady nihilists was found. A
female medical student who was one of
the suspects, was dragged half naked from
her bed by the police and taken toward
the police station She escaped from her
captors, and jumped into tho Ncva and
was drowned. All the chefs at the impe-
rial court have been dismissed, owing to u
fear that they would attempt to poison
the food prepared for the imperial family.
A man named Krapotkine, II relative of
Prince Krapotkine. the notorious nihilist
writer, has been arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-29

nerhoDs than had im,girod We ooo,,
inmned 70 a conclnsion Worrdonhtad
Il, ara hott ,,,rnr,, -, a1,, -.
n sonrch ,ba horsa win ,o,, oo,,,e
toos,,
HI ,orr. o o,, $500, a,,,,,
t,an it'had naom vi t,at a. M n Iano ie fo,, r'r, ~
iiovod 20 ,,,.o.t rnsrona;liiitm 80, Iii i'' 40
w., i,a,s,, ,,o,,,,,lr,, .,s,e ~,
Nev 3" he sai5 ~Don', ,osn - ' 80
IN 4o' 'oui "ouu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-29
Highest of all in Leayenng PowcLatcst U Govt Report
R!>!!al! q! Rskiiss': BRskiites
AES&SAE RSEsSHU AHEnE
ABSOLUTELY pUE &

longing to the suit, q passagewny ex.
tending the width of Miss Maxey' sleep
ing chamber and connecting the large
rear room with the back parlor, Maxey
naturally saw no objection to his theory
SO far. Out of this private hall were
three doors besides the outer door-ons
opening at one end into the sitting room,
another at the other extremity irfvo the
rear parlor, and the third at the back
into Miss Maxey's chamber. 1t would
have been easy for the intruder, with
this ample provision for his purpose, to
have escaped observation until a suita-
| bic opportunity presented for his safe es-
cape from the suit
Maxoy began his search of the prem.
ises by looking under a sofa and behind
a bookcase, From this thorough begin
ming he went OH in a most careful and
methodical manner peeping into closets.
| opening drawers to ascertain whether
| their contents had been disturbed and
| leaving no spot unyisited, the position Of
no carelessly thrown aside article un-
| explained. The search was fruitless.
Not an atom of evidence to substantiato
the theory advanced by Maxey could be
discovered. Both mon We're disappointed
and thoughtful when the tour of inves-
tigation was finished.
They stood at last before the CRATE in
the room, with the nurse and the two
sufferers, warming their hands. Once in
awhile Maxey's troubled gaze sought
! DR.. Lamar's face, but the physicians
| glance was downward and his brow con-
| tractcd.
| Lamar tapped his foot modify against
the fender and seemed wrapped in q
brown study. Maxey longcd for soma
word of encouragement or comfort from
his friend, the physician. He had the
greatest confidence in DR.. Lamar's caro-
fully considered opinions. but this time
the physician did not seem to have any
| opinion to offer.
Suddenly Lamar's attention was
caught by an object lying ON the hearth
stone. He stopped and picked it up.
'Have You been burning paper, Max
eypt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-29
SUTHERLAND SURRENDERS
The Fugitive Gravesend Justice Gives
Himself Up.

BKooKLyN. May 29.-Justice Kenneth
It. Sutherland, who was convicted for his
connection with the Gravesend election
cases of last November has surrendered
himself to the police authorities,
Justice Kenneth L. Sutherland was one
OF Boss McKane's lieutenants and aided
In the Gravesend election frauds He was
tried and convicted on March 10, was sem
fenced to the extreme penalty of the law
one years Imprisonment and fine of
$500. When his case was called he did not
appear, and he was declared fugitive
from Justice. The counsel for the prose-
cution then moved that the other three
bonds, two for conspiracy and one for me-
glect of duty in failing to redistrct the
town of Gravesend, be fortified also.
Court Officer Elliott was sent after the
bonds; he brought them into court and
the court called them off again. The
first bond was for $1,000, and the bonds
men were Charles Feftmnn and James
OBrien. The new one was for g., 800, rs
was also the third, making total of
$500. The bondsIuen on the other three
bonds We're Robert Furey, contractor, and
ex-senator Birkett This being done, the
sentence was pronounced Since then no
tidings have been received of the where
bouts of Sutherland, but it was suspected
he had not gone far away.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-29
NUGGETS OE NEWS

The reports that Princess Alix of Hesse,
the fiance Of the czarewitch of Russia, is
In bad health are officially denied.
The 1o6th general assembly of the Pres
byterian church adjourned at Saratoga,
N. Y. TO meet next year at Pittsburg.
John A. MeBeth, ex-register of the Den
yer, Colo, land Office, was found dead in
his room. 1t is supposed he committed
suicide by poisoning.
A severe shock of earthquake was felt
in the town of Lagonegro, in the Prov.
tnce of Potenza, Italy. The disturbance
sapsed panic among the inhabitants.
The missionary conference of the Church
OF England, under the auspices of thu
Canterbury and York boards of missions,
speped yesterday with crowded service
h ST. Paul's cathedral, London.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-29

New York, May 2s.-Beevcs slow, barely
steady; native steers, prime, s4.45Go4.65 per
100 lbs; fair 10 good, S4.254e4 40; ordinary me-
dium, silti 22t9; good Texans, S3.B5; bulls, or.
dinarS 10 choice S2,GjG3.5O; dry cows, fair to
good, S2.9OG3u5; European cable quotes
American steers at oI6ql0l4c. per H.. dressed
weights; refrigerator beef. T4fgSc. Calves
very slow, but steady; yeals, poor TO PRIME
S3LD5 per 100 lbs; brttermilk calves, fair TO
good, S2.69lrfl3 Sheep and lambs dull. weak
poor TO choice sheep, S3ai.jO; yearlings, in
ferior TO prime, S425Gt5 I'd; southern lambs
inferior to choice, S5.9586Gn. Hogs steady;
inferior to good hogs, S545.4O.
EAST L1BERTY, Pa, May "s.-Cattle l0c. off
on all grades exc cps prime cattle; prime, $3.50
also; good, S3,p0Nl,l0; good butchers, 81 30
0a.0O; rough fat, S3.2593.G5; good fat cows
and heifers, se.50f13i0; bulls and stays. 81
as; veal calves, SifJi,75. Hogs slow at about
l0c. decline from the last of the week; best
Philadelphias, s4.e5@5; best Workers. $4,000
4.9]; common 10 fair Workers, 81. 500 4SJ; pigs.
$i.iH84.7O; good heavy sows, S4Ii.5O; stays
and rough sows S313.50. Sheep slow. wish
prices l0c, lower than last week: extra. $3.50
"a; good, s3.5543.75; fair, s.. GO5t32O; common,
Sll.si lambs, S2.5O94.5Oi spring lambs, $3.50
$40
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-29

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Kelly's army, LOO
strong, arrived in st. Louis last evening
from Alton, Ills. Tire Commonwealth
fleet came to anchor off Ferry street, near
the city waterworks and the men went
ashore, where they will spend their time
in camp until the march, or rather the
sail to Washington is again taken up.
They were welcomed by the local labor
unions and big crowd of people. A good
supper provided by the Trades and Labor
union Of the city awaited the travellers on
their arrival. Sebastian has provided
twelve head of cattle, twelve sheep, a
wagon load of vegetables and 900 loaves
of bread. He will entertain General"
Kelly and the two ladies of the party at
his home
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-29
In SENATE AND HOUSE.


WASHINGTON, May 29--The sennte spent
eight hours yesterday discussing the
question of free lumber. Not vote was
taken. The tariff bill places lumber in
the rough on the free list The debate
was upon Mr.. Hale's proposition to trans
fer lumber to the dutiuble list at the rates
fixed in the Mckinley law. Senators Frye
and Hale, of Maine, and Mitchell and
Dolph, of Oregon, whose states are most
particularly interested in the lumber in-
dustry, occupied the major portion of the
time in support of Mr.. Hnle's amendment.
1t is probable that the lumber paragraphs
will be disposed of today Sugar, upon
which the hardest fighting in the bill will
occur follows.
This being district day in the house the
Brewley bill for the repeal of the 10 per
cent. tax on state bank issues was side
tracked temporarily, and the few mem
bers present gave partial attention to Dis
trict of Columbia bills. An interesting
event Of the day was the reading of let
ter from the sons of Louis Kosmth in re-
ply to the letter recently sent by Speaker
Crisp under direction of the house. The
senate bill to fix the northern boundary
line of the Warm Springs Indian reserva-
tion in Oregon was passed, as were sun
dry house bills
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-29

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, May ga cloud
burst in Lower Merton township, this
county, caused damage to property to the
sxtent of $4,000. The chemical works,
owned by James Hall, the West CoDsho-
hocken Carpet works and several out
buildings were washed away, and the
,hoddy mills Of Markland Brothers were
badly wrecked by the debris from these
buildings. The tracks of the Philndel-
,hia and Reading railroad are piled up
ike the panels of a rail fence The State
-oad and Crawford avenue have been en-
irely obliterated, and Aramingo creek
aas been changed from its channel iuto a
new one. The damage to crops is said to
IA VARY rsrpni
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-29
NANCY started.

maAey started.
Il was thinking of that very thing
myself. / have not missed anything.
but | have been very much excited, anG
possibly-possihly Lamar, / see it all
We went ont, and the thief who had
been watching his chance crept in. All
was dark here, and while he was search
ing for valuables he alarmed Ellen, who
was asleep on the bed. She thought per-
baps it was myself returning and called
to him. To save himself lie sprang upon
her and choked her. When she became
motionless, he ran and locked the door
perhaps 10 make sure Of not being inter
rupted, or better still, because he heard
me coming and was afraid. He then con-
cealed himself i'll one of the rooms, per
haps in the very place where we are
standing. He waited till he heard me
come in or till suitable opportunity
presented itself, crept through the two
rooms to the door and got away unno-
ticed. -
well done, Maxeyr cried Lamar,
with something approaching enthusi-
asm. "You have devised at last pl aust
BILE theory"
He stopped abruptly, with an expires
sion Of doubt. His eyes rested ON the
door, which closed Immediately between
the front parlor and the outer corridor
"The obvions objection to your the
ory is that the supposed thief might
have escaped through this door by sim
ply turning the key in the lock. 1t was
locked on the inside, was it not?'
i,
until get the leisure to bring u lock-
smith here to fix it. / twisted the key
off in the lock tho other day and nothing
will dislodge the stump
Nevertheless Maxey tried the door. 1t
was securely fast
This being the only means Of getting
into the outer hall. except by the door
which led from tho little vestibule be-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-29

OTTAWA, Ont, May 29.-Major General
Herbert, commander-in-chief of the mill
tia was instructed by the minister of
militia to instruct the deputy adjutant
general of the st. Thomas district to use
all means in his power to find the names
of the Queens Own Rifles of Toronto who
tore down the United States nag from the
United States consulate at St. Thomas.
Word has been received here that the
suspected men are members of aristo-
cratic families, one being a son of an al
derman of Toronto.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-29

SPRINGFIELD, His, May 2D,-The confer
ence committee OF mine operators of CEN
tral and southern Illinois with the execu-
tive board of the United Mine workers re-
suited in the appointment of a committee
instructed to send invitations to all oper-
ators of Illinois to attend an operators
meeting to be held here next Thursday.
The executive board of the United Mine
workers will be in conference with the
miners, and they will submit scale to
the operators. President Mcbride assured
the operators that the national strike was
IN such shape that when "A fair scale was
agreed on by the operators the strike
would be settled at once
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-29
Dragged by Runaway Horses,

NoRMsTowN, Pa, May pa runaway
occurred in which two ladies were injured,
one of them probably fatally. Miss Cora
Knight and Miss Name Guithwiz were
driving down the York road when their
horses took fright. Miss Knight became
entangled in the lines and was dragged
fifty yards by the runaway horses. A
physician who was summoned found that
she had sustained a fracture of several
ribs, one rib being virtually broken off at
the breast bone. Her condition is critical
Miss Guitchwitz was bruised about the
head and body but not seriously.