davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
DECISION ~ Az EXCISE CASE.
MAGISTRATE KrprIcH CITES RECORDER GoFr Al

MAGISTRATE KUDLICH CITES RECORDER GoFF Al
TO EVIDENCE OF GUILT
Magistrate Kudllch. sitting In the Morrsann
Court Yesterday quoted Recorder Cor IN rendering
a decision in an excise case.
Pasouale Luifan,i. saloonkeeper, OF No. 81
East One-hundred -hfeth-st., was arrested ast
Wednesday by Policeman John E. Reiss OF the
Morrsania station on charge OF having expose
his bar on the previous sunday Reiss testified
that he saw three men in the saloon on sunday at
noon drinking beer near the bar. There was
dime on the bar and T.urantf himself was in the
act Of drinking a glass OF beer. When Reiss u'ed
10 get into the saloon he was REFUSED anu ne
atterward procured a warrant for LulfahIs arrest.
The defendant explained that he and several
friends were about to sit down TO dinner ana 'ha'
when the policeman saw him he was drawing
glass OF beer for himself. He denied tha' 'ne'e
was anv money on the bar. and swore that the
curtains OF his windows were up allowing iu.'
view OF the interior of the saloon. Reiss admitted
tba asst statement to be true and also said that he
'sf,er reviewing the evidence Magistrate kudlieh
cited a decision rendered by Recorder Con m tne
go ~ the Peonle against arner, in which the
defendant was arrested for having lottery tickets
in his possession, there being no evidence Oh sa'e'
Belief that a crime has been committed - one
thing and conviction Is aaotne' pI, Which
nroduce a moral certainty; conviction can De oniy
entertained the result OF papao,e pySence Of
some act To adduce such proof is a burden tQat
rests upon tie prosecution. and cohVc'ioh OF ~
lief or moral certainty does not ishte" or 'e'e''
Continuing. Magistrate Kudch said
There is no actual sale or violation PROVE, a,u
"a clearly shown that there was TO attempt al CON
cealment on the part OF the defendant ana no a.
parent intention TO commit crime, NO az. nav, ~
how morally csr ,bere were actual proof could
ho,d him" lie discharged the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
NOW CRIPPLE CREEK cor ITS NAME

Kate Field in Chicago Tmes-Herald
How many years ago was 1t that the cry OF
pixies Peak or bust" rang across the continent
and adventurous men hocked to the Rocky Noun
And now not twenty miles southwest of the grand
old sentinel OF the divide the cry Is heard again
ago roamed peaceful herds and unsuspectlng cow
boys In the autumn OF 1890 Farmer Womack
CHANGED upon what he thought looked Ike vel
low stuff" When on taking specimens TO Colorado
Springs to be assayed he learned that they re-
Rumor whispered that another I.eadvie was In
sight Soon after two men of pluck F. f. Fris6e@
tramped across the hills Of Hayden's Divide until
bic George Carr, who laughed at the idea of god
being found on grazing lands Nevertheless the
to '099G springs 0 With % @
went round the world What became OF Womackk,
find log cabin the first human habitation built
in Cripple Creek. There lives Mr.. Womack. who
ing chose Cripple Creek the home ranch. There
in 1851 he discovered free gold that 900 to the
being told by wise men that the formation was
all wrong that gold must come out OF a hssure
found didn't belong here. thai it was dropped by
glacier or came from some other part Of the globe
were all wrong and that ne must not waste his
time and money. s. Robert Womack abandoned
that an ore body would be found near the float"
that excited the cs scOrn Of The kno%ng Eyer SEEK
covered vein and named 1t Fl Paso what al, did
King To-day neary all Of Gold HI. Including
Grand View and Gold Hlll. is owned by the Ana
conda Mining Company. OF which ID. II. Monat. OF
Denver Is president. ore shipped from these
mines runs from 500. to $500 ton. the main vein
being fifty to eighty feet thick. am tod. Nobody
prctends TO compute the value OF this great prop
erty.
While the ienderfoot rushes In and makes a
strike. Robert Womack. the father OF Cripple Creek
CELLS lots for a living. Luck has never favored
him with another mine. though 90 claims nave
been located in the district OF the Golden Circle
why In this old cowboy pasture called cripple
Creek" was my irst question on entering Arelua
most dejected-looking camp. 49, ,
do you that hou there said the driver
approached "A broken-down shaniy
Yes what OF ~"
Wei. 1t was occupied by family that got IN,
vted 10 dance by neghbors who lived several
miles off. Can't 20, we're all broke mp. says me
Arequa folks. Sans got the rheumatks; IAze
has fever; Toms broke his arm the cows Dlo ,Se
her leg and the horse liz run away. But you come
over 10 Cripple Creek and wen do the best We
can Sure enough. the neighOOrs come over 10
Arequa and that's the way the creek got called
Cripple" There Is still another legend TO tne
effect that a cowboy fell wAile herding n steer ~
that creek Steer. horse and rider came TO grle,,
The horse broke his leg. the steer broke his neck
ard the rider broke his arm I'm inclined to th.nk
the cowboy version IL ;he truth. once a letter
sent from England was addressed 10 Lame stream
Col II went direct 10 Cripple Creek. where IL was
received by the person for whom u was intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
FOCGHT OYER 4 HORSE AND WAGON
A MIDNIGHT COMBAT IN BAYARD-sT. MAY RESULT
FATALLY FOR ONE MAN.

A MIDNIGHT COMBAT IN BAYARD-ST MAY RESULT
FATALLY FOR ONE MAN
Magistrate simms in the Tombs Police Court
Yesterday morning committed TO the Tombs without
bail to await the result of the injuries inflicted upon
John OBrien, of No. 60 Bayard-st.. by them the
following men. George Z. Murphy. of No. Bayard-
St; John p Travers. of No SO Roosevelt-st.; Ed
ward Ludwig. of No. s. Madison-s all white, and
two colored men, Edward Schultz, of No. 10 Pe-st.,
and Charles Finlay of No 104 Park-st.
Friday night about II o'clock Detective Downing
was walking through Bayard-st. with Acting Cap
tain Young. of the Elizabeth-st. station, when his
attention was arrested by the sound Of breaking
glass the cries and shouts Of men and women and
a general stampede toward spot in front of No.
60 Bayard-st.
Downing and the captain started for the spot
when they saw a dodge the policeman on
the beat. Downing captured him and asked
the OF the trouble. The man, who was
Murphy said there had been some trouble about
the sale of a horse and wagon, and that John
OBrien Of No. 60 Bayard-st., was badly hurt. The
prisoner was turned 10 Captain Young Down
ing went to where the crowd and found
O'Bren lying on the sidewalk with a long wound
on the side OF his head. He unconscious. The
detective told that there had been general
fight. and that two OF the men, Travers and Ludwig
were in the house No 60, where they had fed when
OBrien fell. He found them on the third floor OF
the house and placed them under arrest. They said
O'Brlen had a fight with the coored men over the
payment Of money due for the purchase OF horse
and wagon, and that when OBren was being
worsted they went TO his assistance Murphy told
the story TO Captain Young. OBrien was re-
moved TO the Hudson Street Hospital where II was
found he had compound depressed fracture OF the
skull and would probably die
Later Detective Downing arrested Schultz and
Finlay.
DR.. Ford. the attending surgeon at the Hudson
Smms said O'Brien still unconscious, and that
an operation would be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
What promises TO be one OF the most interesting
international chess encounters. the match TO be

What promises TO be one Of the most interesting
international chess encounters. the match to be
p.ayed between eight representatives. OF England
versus an equal number of Americans has now been
postponed unit. January Sir George Newnes asked
the Brooklyn Chess Cub 10 postpone this affair
until the beginning Of next year because he found
# impossible TO get the English together next
month. the date originally proposed by the Brook
Ign Chess Cub OF course the latter club at
conceded to the wishes of Sir George This is al
the more satisfactory. as both sides will be able
10 prepare for a contest which Is important and
should not be hurried.
IL must be added here that President Marrean OF
the Brooklyn Chess Cub. in appointing a committee
of five with fun power to arrange this contest. at
made himself responsible for the total
penses OF the encounter and thus again illustrated
how fortunate these chess players the Bridge
have president who does not shirk work
expenses in keeping up the world wide reputa-
ton the Brooklyn Chess Cub has achieved.
A few enthusiasts and workers like Marean
and American chess vii. ii ought 10 be. reign
supreme forever and ever
rschgorin cabled to this city Friday fol-
lows Ask Cassel to inquire whether Plsbury Will
come TO ST. Petersburg 10 play In the interna-
tiona tournament 10 begin on December s." Chess
reporter Case, forwarded the message TO Boston
whence Piilsbury has gone e is expected back in
this city to-day tomorrow, when more definite
pews rnaye be got.
PROBLEM NO %.
MOTTO: 'PERSEV GRANGE"
Black-Four pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
. clERGrvtN FOryD INJURED AND "i'"''

Chicago oct. 2G-The Rev. s $. Bsss' pas'o, :. -.
G, s,lvss,ers Church was found unconscious "''
night At the foot OF the stairway leading 70 'ne U.s.
msnt at No. i25 Fifth-ave by an ohicer u, va
n,aos,ry freely from wounds on the fSreheau " shs
i.h, Ia OF the head lie was taken W mai
County Hospital where the doctors sa he was in
NE ,ams condition with small chances TOT NE
covery Thus far the police have aos M manner in
s Witch the injuries were received. lie ss" W.
conscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
KILLED BY FAILING FIVE STORIES

Iselda Clarke. eight years old. who lived on the
top floor OF the nve-sory hathouse No. lO7 East
Onehundred- andtwenty accidentally fell
from the fre-escape at the OF her home to the
yard below yesterday morning and received injuries
from which she died hour later The chid's
father. Thomas j. Clarke, OF the Railway Mail Ser
vice. left home for his office few minutes before
the accident happened He was recalled by tele
phone and reached home just before the child died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
wouay AocCsrD or sgIyDLIya

Mrs Mamie Moore twenty-three years old. VINO
,a,,e her address as No Isl Lexington-ave.. vsitee
s,arn BROTHERS store In Twenty-thlrd-st. on FIR
day and ordered goods worth $50 to be sent TO Mr.
Mum of No go sxth-ave. paving for them W." NJ
n check bearing the name OF T. huooaru, ,srwari
l Urs Moore went TO Mrs Munns and atemp o,,.
~ ohtan posses OF the goods: Ine moore W. n
an wss arrested on a charge OF swindlins, anu -,
sna icfrerson Market Police Court yesterday s"e
aes he'd for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
A CHILD FATALLY BURNED BY 4 BONFIRE

Louis Ross. four years Old. OF No. aS East One
hundredth-st. was playing with number of COM
panions around a bonfire In a lot In One-hundredth-
st between Second and Third ayes, shortly after
room Yesterday when his clothing took Are. He ran
screaming across the lot. and Robert Lyons and
John Cuiavan who were at work nearby. has
tened TO his assistance Taking of their coats. they
:..e,, them Ground him snd distinguished N" flames.
When the coats were removed from the boy some
OF his flesh chung TO them The sufferer was taken
home .nd afterward removed to the Harlem Hos
pltal where IL was said that he would die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
GOOD PLAY IN THE sHOwALTER-LIP-
Schultz MATCH.
STERLING LIpscHuTz DRAw-THE INTERNA'
TroNAI. MATCH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND CORRESPONDENCE

AND CORRESPONDENCE
The match between S. Lipschutz ana D. W. oho
walter. which Is being played at the Manhattan
Chess Club clearly demonstrates that. ai'er ar
only frst-class chess IL drawing cara. tnose VIM
Visited the club on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
when the r,rst two games contested had plenty
OF excitement provided. While LipschntS exceheo
by beautiful end game play In the first game sho
walters admirable knight manoeuvres In the sec
ond game were greatly appreciated. AS 1t was, one
can only say that both experts achieved hishiy
crcditable victories-Lpschutz In the opening con-
test and Showalter In the second game. report
on the latter fight was crowded out In yesterday
pages and the full game is therefore appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
A FIVE HUNTING CART TOR THE GOVERNOR

Amesbury. Mass. oct GA local company is
lust finishing a four passenger hunt.ng-ca for
Governor Morton. OF New-iork The BODY ~ or
quartered oak finished in the natural wood The
trimmings are OF imported wh.pcord. welded p" IN
plesx,n a lunch !s placed on top OF ne body
tank at one end with racks FOR food above H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE UrRRrW. CHRISTIAN MISSION.

The third anniversary OF the lieorew-Chrstah
Mission conducted In the Allen Memorial Presby-
tartan Church IN Forsyth-st. was observed yester-
dav afternoon I'm the basement OF the church with
service OF prayer and song. About seventy-hve peo
ple were present. and seemed much interested In
The services which were conducted By the Rev
Herman p Faust formerly rabbi. but now a
PresbY terlan clergyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE JERSEY EDITION APPREcrATEn

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The two pages OF the New-Jersey edition o'
The Tribune are clean ahead of any other Ne"
York paper | know the man you nave placed ~
charge and he is the best-equppei man you cou,u
nave selected | think The Tribune viii be Amply
repaid for its enterprise
Newark y. j., oct. "a. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

that MFR. Frey has said that he would prop 's.s
succeed Mr. Kerens on the Na al ma report III
Wr Eey was at the dinner that settles II. sup
pose he dominated and guided affairs while me
!, must be- II ne named preference. that m ma I,
must be nominated. He is the Kind OF man han ," ne
RAJ for Mayor OF ST. Louis on an Independent cSe S
he rolled up the great number OF o Votes couid
not have gone II I had / was In New-Mexico on d
visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

Ex-Governor Flower has fondness Tor wearing
q dress suit The fondness does not extend to that
nont which led a prominent Chicago citizen 10
wear n dress suit to a breakfast. but nevertheless
he wears it on every occasion. The Ex-Governor ~
mart 81 the evening He also loves the theatre ana
while not a chronic frst-nighter. yet ne Is u soou
natron Of the drama. Sometimes eN-iIeutenah,
Goyernor william r. Sheehan accompanies MIN az
other times members OF his family. But II - a..
wavs noticed that the Ex-Governor wears dress
opft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

London, Oct 2S.-Steinitz the chess payer be-
fore going to Russia TO take part In tournament
With four other masters. will play for week IN an
exclusive circle in Paris beginning November H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

Two statesmen from the city OF ST. Louis have
differed In opinion for q long time. but this differ
ence OF opinion has not led any outburst until
Yesterday when one OF the gentlemen in question
gave vent to his ideas. The two men are Chaun-
cey l. FIlley. ex-member OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee from Missouri, and Richard G.
Kerens who succeeded him in that committee. Mr..
Fley was deposed from his position on the COM
mittee largely through the influence OF eX-Presdent
Harrison and Mr. Kerens. who Is partner Of
stephen T. Elkns. appointed. That made Mr..
F'ley angry, but he bottled up his wrath. He has
been here during the last week booming 81. Louis
floral Convention. Incidentally he guest at
that dinner at the Hotel Brunswick. That dinner
was looked upon antI-Harrison gathering If
moi a Reed conference Mr.. Kerens was not .nvt-
ed and II Is said that he felt that he had been
neglected. Added 10 this was the report IN paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
NEW YORK's RECORD.

The big steamship 81 raul inc S'''N' ''''
=, tho Ct Louis arrived here early yesterday morn
tn, ordinq her maiden voyage from southampton
g., & dave II hours and 81 minutes. The steam
chin encountered fine weather all the way across
ond had she not met with mshaps to her ma
cb,nerv her officers say, she wouid nave az =
,aveJ on Friday She brought 500 CABIN anu 9V'
e,eerspe Messengers. ard her daily runs were 7'-'
40, 400 AS ga 4s0 and 29i knots
THO frs, nishap occurred Tuesday night, when
tho air prmp OF the port engine broke down INA.
engine was stopped, and four hours were cohsu'heo
=. r,oting rsnairg on the following day the air
nump again broke down. and the port engine was
out OF use for twenty-onc hours before the "anaee
could be repaired and the vessel could proceed u''
der both engines
In snife Of all these difficulties the American LINZ
hoat averaged 1885 knots hour and under favora-
bio circumstances she made spurts of 2l5O Knots
an hour Captain J. c. Jameson Is proud of his snip
and s,vs ne will vet beat the record OF days.
hours and "A minutes made by his old vesse. the
New-york IT'S in her." he said. land she Will
do 1t yet.
The captain said that mishaps to the machinery
might be expected f a new boat, ana besides she
had never been drydocked, ana her po''o"' was
extremely foul. ,.,o ,
Thomas C. Plat went down TO Quarantine ana
boarded ,he 81 Paul to welcome home Mrs. rat
Another passenger was the Rev. Dr: DaVid D.
legiate Dutch Reformed Church. DR.: BurreI has
been abroad since June in which time ne mas
travelled through the better part OF Europe ne
was met by a number OF the members OF MS con-
Among the passengers who arrived here on the st.
Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

william Cunningham. alias william Henry. alas
william willard, thirty-nine wears o.d, OF NO
90 West Twenty-frst-st., was held for examination
in Essex Market Court Yesterday. pending the
preparaton OF requisiton papers for his removal
to Boston.
As far back az 1852 Cunningham arrested in
Boston for a series of burgaries committed In the
night time. on his way to the courthouse, owing
TO the negligence OF the police who omitted 10
soorch him he attempted shoot Inspector Leg
eett who had him In charge. He was UNSUCCESSFUL
however. and sentenced to seven years impris-
onuent He was then taken back, but few days
later was again taken TO the court 10 peau 10
three other indictments. He Pleaded guilty, anu
viii on the train his way to the jail ne shpped
his handouts AM got away. He then came 10
xev-York over in Brooklyn he was arrested Tor
breaking into the house of a mar named MOSS IN
tho right time When arrested there he hit the
poiceman with a piece OF lead pipe, but was Sc
cured on this charge he was sentenced 10 Ten
years Imprisonment In sing sing pu, was 'a'e'
transferred to Auburn where he served SIX years
and seven months, his term being commu'eu io'
good behavior.
ON Wednesday morning last about l:3o O'CLOCK
Central Office Detectives Clark and Butler saw cum
bingham and another ex-convict known as KAT
Sullivan lettering in suspicious manner az Dro0ne
ana Mot SITS When accosted by me detee, I'VE
pod demanded TO know why 'respec table citizens
could not walk the streets unmolested Iheh ou,-
bingham slipped his hand into his rsht-hand over.
coat pocket and pulled .3S oalihre revolver. OUT
was dsarmed and arrested by Detective Cisrk'
while the latters fellow detective looked aiter SUI
Ivan The men locked up In Police head
quarters and the following morning Acting cap,
tain 81 Brlen identified Cunningham, and informed
the Boston authorities Of his arrest He received a
reply nstructlng him TO hold the man. ana friday
night Inspector Leggett came on here.
Both prisoners were brought 10 court Yesterday
morning Sullivan was discharged. l-eggett iuen-
,Ined Cunningham. The cx-convct was locked up:
cunningham is No s5i In the Brooklyn Rogues
Gallery under the name Of william Henry. alias
"Iul'' Jennings and No 262O OF the Boston gallery
under the name Of Smith The detectives said that
he has the smallest wrists Of any man they nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

DR.. A. J. Benedict.
Dr. ami Mrs. i. J. Burrell.
Dr. AMI Mrs. u. -. Brin'on.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crane.
Edwin Hole wshay.
Mr.. ami Mrs. J. NJ Cr1fts.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Coventry,
j. Sergeant Cram.
Judge John Davis.
General and Mrs. w. +.
Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. &. Scar
borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Warde.
Captain Wiiierforce.
General and Mrs. John Il.
Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. II. Wills.
Among those who arri
harder Umbria were the
Il. -. Allison.
James Allpass.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Baker.
Mrs. J. W. Barr.
The Rev. Thomas Bingham,
ID. A. BOissevain,
Mrs. 4. \. II. BOissevain
II. s. Bradford.
u. /. Bradley.
DIR. and Mrs. r. 4. Brown.
John Brown.
Captain A. T.. Congdon.
The Rev. and Mrs. q. G
Field.
Or. George Field. ir..
william j. Hakin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. HOdg
man.
Charles IT. Hughes.
Mrs. Frances Humphreys.
J. II. Johnston.
Samuel b. Ladd.
Napier Layton.
Hugh Mcintosh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
COMPLICATIONS OTER 4 BURGLAR.
BOSTON POLICE INSPECTOR COMES HERE
AFTER A TROUBLESOME CRIMINAL.

BOSTON POLICE INSPECTOR COMES HERE
AFTER A TROUBLESOME CRIMINAL.
Boston. Oct. 26-Tnspector Leggett. OF Police
Headquarters. has gone to Newlork for the purpose
OF bringing back to Boston John Cunningham, alas
William Willard who is wanted here 10 serve I'M
finished time In the State Prison. There IL some
technical. hitch in the proceedings. and 1t seems to
be nobody's business to look out for this man.
Chief Inspector Watts. however has taken the
responsibility upon himself and Will have Cum
ningham brought back to Boston II possible: The
question viii be, For what offence? The entry on
certain date to the Sheriff OF Norfolk County, from
whom he escaped at the Providence Depot. an, ana
he has not served out his fun term. Warden
Bridges. Assistant Chief Inspector Dugan and At
tornev-t;eneral Know.ton we're engaged in looking
up IN ematter yesterday. and the decision arrived
al was to the effect that officer should be sent
10 Ncw-York at any rate. TO identity Cunningham
when further steps should be planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

Colonel V. w. Weathered.
Nj. and Mrs. II. Stuart
Wortley.
william Yatman.
clyde Fitch.
Horace Inman.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Houghton
Herman.
Thomas r.. Moorhead.
. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Is. Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. +. Oakley,
81 DR.. Edward +. Parker.
Mrs. Thomas G. Plat.
Colonel James Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Curtis
Rand. jr..
/. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Sanders.
Or. and Mrs. J. {. Smith.
we'd yesterday on the Gu
following:
Mrs. G. c. Mitchell.
W. II. Moody.
Dr. and Mrs. J. +. Morrison,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Parkinson,
Ray Parkinson.
W. B. Paul.
u. NJ. Pollock.
The Rev. q. Sherman Rich
ards,
Douglas Robinson.
X. T.. Saltmarsh.
=. ID. Sargent.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. y. y. Sexton.
Governor and Mrs. A. X.
Shepherd.
Miss Grace Shepherd.
p Miss Bella Shepherd.
II. Heaton Smith.
The Rev. y. :. stephens.
The Rev Dr. J. T. Wills.
George II. stephenson.
Mrs. Thomas L. WO0dl0ck.
Walter Wylie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE ST. PAUL SHOWS SPEED.
HER MAIDEN TRIP FROM SOUTHAMPTON
MADE UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

,ruorcrr TIE AIR PUMPS BROKE TWICE SHE
AVERAGED 1855 KNOTS AND MADE sPUETs
on, ol5O-CAPTAIN JAMESON Conf
DENT SIZE WILL BREAK THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

Solution 10 No. 90-B-Q Kt q
Correct received from T. Sahner New Brishton