davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
0olnag-.s1g,

Rieh new fird- a'e hriAg constantly r.r-'r,-,i from Co 'ig.TdIe gold ii =
 FEx.u.i, . date Jan. IT h lte-- ports among 'he fin'- st Black Fl. a nugget weighing 3'D "uuce-, npari, all pure gol.:, X Inniber "; other rl.-,.' z were "t,t.In|u nn:uuniias to Hli''ui xi0,GI' worth. C"Oiyu''iI- l. nn rc- ce--ihie poin', re"rhei hy rtr." rr 'u Fremanile, ,henre ty rnii tp SIu!;e'is Gross and t-an, io is- iu.Ii0n. ih. trip fo Au-,rslia nn th- iiee rieann. r. of the Oc-nnir $. <. compsuv. via Hon oinln. Ssn,"a sud New I">lard ,~ pleasure sailing the q y l"ng. Tri- line ticke'a passepger- to Cape Fn~n, Sru,h Africs. Map '.f C'"lg~ri,r 'ii-- trict and Pacific Porte, ec., mn'lr.i tree fo any address ny rhr Oasani'' line. llt Montgomery s,rs~' Sa Fr-n
 CISCO. I2S -i& ~- Gm
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
STATE OF Ono, Cry c TOLEDO,
 LUCAS COUNTY.

STATE OF Ono, Cry c TOLEDO,
 LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Ch-yne. makes oath that t- i- the -eniOr partner Oi the firm "' F. !. Cheyn-y & Co, doing business ir the city of Tulrdo, county and stat. aforesaid, snd that sani firm will pay 'he .um of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for e.ch ami every case oi Gxtarrh that cannot he cured by the tse of Halls Cnturrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn io befur- ,n- and su1-ciibed m my presence, this G,b day oi Deem her, 1886.
 lsEkLl A. W. GLEASON,
 Notsr, Public. Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken inter a.lly and set- directly on tbe blood md mucns surface, Of the system. send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY 4 CO,
 T"leCo, 0
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

TAL as they plen.. The manufac- turers of rhe esrt will br compelled |" admit that there is but one issue in 'nis campaign and that is the silver ,-sue. The mone. qu..'i"n i- defri e and neeI- no diagram. The voters VI .upport the party whicI, e mes out or ,h- mor.y n' ,h. rc,,'itu,i p.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

The neS mileage as ,einent ui the western passenger lines, winch Is ex- pected to hAin- the wiiy broker, pro- vi es for ,h- sale ol ,tUU-mile books ;o commercial travelere aid U:h.rs s, g;oss rate ui S5o, winch Is Hvo and a half cents A mil-, but a rebate vii; bs granted oi $!0 which leaves the ne, rate two cents a mile, the game a- heretofore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
.J,r,f:J-,si. I1,II; li}s,

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching aud st,ngirs; ni"st at nighr- worse by -cra,chlng. l, allowed 70 continue tum. CTS t,H., Whlob often bierd and ulctrate utco" ' very re. S~a,ne's Ointm- nt -,..rs the il hing nd b! cdiHg. heals ulce-
 ron. an ir most cases removes the tumor,. Al nr"gsis'-: e by mai, foi 90 cents. rr. Saayl aE6 Son, Phiia @C- SAiS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

Tho ChihUshus Enterprise tha. came in today confirms pr-,ious pub ic.tions ia regard to ihe "'iue di-a-t.r. The latest part of the article 'ays Work i- be.ns continued win r-new- ed vigor; they have C .n;nrr' ed im- boring the mine near tine d.biis. They hope to relieve 'nnny more nr 'he un- fortunate vi.tirn- o I".' ii-..ter."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

The last weather bulletin, sent ou; from Phenix on Monday, ihe 21ih. referring "a Cechi-e county. ,ays Coo! windy we ith-r continued. which las retarded the growth o' rl! crops range prs-s i- beginning tn look dry and ca',l. have no, in proved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

There i. considerable Iciiement re- ported from Pesrce ever town lot+. several purchs-es have i.een made and Colorado pary h.s invested in 9 lots in the Bignon '"wn-iir. The price ~ lot. havs risen "oIs "f sig q ard those who have lots aye preparing to lui,d or m .ve houses on them. Thus far fortunately no 'rout!e Of serious nature is reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

The A. < .. l.. Ra,.ru.i company have a!rea y set led ~i h Adniiris'rst". G. H. Fitt- for the l5 tons of hay th -i was burned on the Lenn'mnnd ranch, tho blaze rtar,ing from -pa.rk from ! passing engine. fhi- prnmp: actinu r. ch s- ,cteti-,ic nf ilie way this cum- psny do business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

MLxICp Is certslniy advancing in moro ways than one. A Mexico wo- man ~ss admitted to practice law q -w day ago and received an ovation xhun che appeared in her first case in re City of Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

Phoenix has y'~d g"vsrnn eni club which has Il membership limited to 100. Tie neu,he:ship embraces many of the beavi-rt isxIai'e:s of the capital city. IL is ,he o.j-ci of the club 70 reduce 20, o,ernmen; expense ,n the llwe.t rum and il por-ib'- 10 re- d zee taxes q" \ two per cent hEai..
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

A young man went ta . preacher to get married and the preacher Ssks q. How old are you J"hh!' He rrplnd q "l am half a. old as my father" 'iIow old is your fSsisr!' "He is t~" years older than my mother. NJ, oldest .ister is two ysafs older than my yaunee-t sister. My y"ung--t ri-,-r i- four years older than her mosher and my brother is five years older than my youngest brother" :" "How o.d are all togetheI'' asked tho preacher. The young man sei'l" d that five oi the children were l1 year. older than his father and mother to- yether. H.w cd l. John and each O. ibe children snd the father and nso'hsr
 Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdss VVnsaS-a . o1a3r h3eheSf A,vaA
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

A constant su,~ ciiter Of th- Citiz- n
 presented ihs editor Of the Tucson c tizen wiih a pi,c. of isrk. lioa meat. The editor ini1rm hi- readers in n'~ld its the re :e.; o' the etuH that m taste the meat IA fully IA wholesome ss young besi and wonkl ps.s of Tor ,uch sim~t anywhere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

M. F. shaw, sap~r,n'~ni sn. Of '!s territorial pri-on, csms 'o Pno'niS Oil M ,nday an l tend-r-i ti- resignation so Govsrnor Franklin. The governor tnli him togo home and take care ni the in-titu,inn until he .ent Iaan 10 li-re him. No oae yet inss bec'' eho.en for tie y'Iacr.-Gaz-,ie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

Cupid Is sgsin at his pr.nl-, and the result i- another wedding Is booked f)' next Sur.iay. Tn. contracting
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

". F. N'chol.. \. l. Gr"w. II. A.. Morgan, J. W. Faringtnn ani F.. q N nton are in Ph mix ore eniing Cochise iu the Republic ,n rnyen;i ,n .
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

A .nre i. 70 b. given on May 5th. il Lining Exchange II ,il in hGnor oI Q M-xicsn holiday. The l-siers ex- pct to secure the Ft u,chucs band so furnish ,ha musi'
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

W. 0. Abbott our courie'u and ever ,hl;ging druggist left ims s,"-n- ing for a months vaca,i ,n .asi. He zoe. to NOrgalk, OIn. hi. old h"in- V ..re his aged mother still resi- ie-. M Abbott experts tn return about ! mo I.f
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
The U. s. Uor't KSf7Of1S show Royal Eah:rg fcWGer sarerkcr f0 I'll others.

A rumor is current in railroad cIrc'es at Deming, and among iho-. we'll informed or snch matter-, ihA' C. r. Huntington i- at the head of the schem to buli tue rrailrosd south in- to Mex.cn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
lase fer aieadarsse.

ks remedy for ali forms of H-ai- ache Electric Bitters has proved to he the very best. l. -ti. .c & perman- rnt cure and the most dreaded h.h- itunl sick hesdsche yield [" it's inhu. @nce. We urge all who are afflicted to procure ho..i- and give this rem eGy far trial. In c+rrs of hHbitnal constipation Electric Bitt-rs cures hy giving the nee cd tC-e 10 tie bowels and few cases long resist the uae of this medicine. Try it once. Fifty cents and $lO0 at Tombstone and any Drug Sore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

Tine Armenian C,thrlI' patriarSh oi Cnnsrsntinn, l. has refu.e,i 10 re ign os the comm and of he Ssilt-n, -sy ing h. is 1blig.d :o D. ey the ope and 'e- main "A. his post.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

W. ". whii, cy "i he Erie Cattle Go, WIS visitor tp the mu.y ,et, today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

A number "i rich g',li properties are b.ing opened up iu ihe southern usIi of the Terri,"rv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

G ve.no. Franklin sppoiHtei M. J. Mug .pt. "i Iums, superintendent ni th-. territorial pri-"n sr.A !. F.W;l.or
 of Prescott, sttGrn"y general 10 till in" vacancy occs-i0nei hv the resIgs,i' ms of the sppoinises uf Governor Hughes
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

The ran s-. ar, m "A eGisnt conii- tion a d th rs'tla 'rt s- hlt;er.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

Asiy-r ! ans "i ih- f"srre mines w.sin ,oSn today on -hor, bu iress >i'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

A Mexican wIn,n at Cha Bend has given b rth to triple $.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

This Is the ne ul n when they R,ve romai.- i-ls @, < gales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
CATTLE BRAN $.

Our offer-A year subscrip- tion to the GrTArn entj- ties you to 6 one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY LPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
CRGS GRACFo

CKiS GRACFo PJsiohlce- Dos abe;as Arz1nl, Territory. sam iinesy snyon X Sulphcr Sprng valley ,tiilc hranc- O d cattle , andcd :sc and bar 5E all young sr ,k branded N-k winch i> 'e ID. lar mark urde:siore right cop and pitt leii
 he incrrase after th. rill re brar 6ed .D Cs ef Jaw and DU on the i,it Lip.
 \oI"- IS h'r,b. Nrn taa joseph I.awhs as cfarge of the az: and k N brand nc.'>so iU e ffAnJ,u B on l.it .W al c BID n left hip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
COl NTss ::s.e s:ss;..
IjSEi,.

4. V. Lewis 70 !. C. Pritchari, pfo- certy in Bi-b-,-Siih. !. II. Brophy 70 Catherine Burr, property in Bis6ee-:9)O.
 DChTI"SS. Ella, Nellie and J"hsn claims, War ren dis,Ii,t-J. =. Williams
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
-ONK BROS

,ONK BROS. Wilcox. Ari9 Ran ksil-o td larE attie brlnd--N left shoulder q Jeff site IA hip. Horse brsnd-CO left thigh o her brards-aI left sic, A Increase hgh up 'ii ide. p o night hip
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

Ther. ere ll5 students ar lhs Ter ritorial University.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

r. CATIONS.
The sun., 1896-10-09
THE CZAR'S DAY IN PARIS.
HE AND THE CZARINA VISIT THE
LOUVRE WITH F.IURE.

The Crowds Smaller, but SIN Enthusiaptle
Nicholas II. Gives SEQ 900 TO the Poor.
Orders "a Gold Wreath for Cnrnors
PARIS. Oct. s.-The weather to-day was
bright, mild, and altogether sprinRlikc. Tho
Car aud CZarinR drove to the Louvre at /
o'clock this forenoon and remained an hour ex-
amining the pictures and sculpture. Their Ma
jesties were accompanied by President Fnure.
The route OF the imperial visitors through the
streets was less throngcd with people than was
the case yesterday and the day before. public
curiosity having become pretty we'll satisfied,
but still large numbers gathered along the line,
and these were quite as enthusiastic as tho
crowds Of the previous days. The Gar looked
much better than lie did yesterday. having re-
covered from his fatigue and reEained his nor
NAL health.
At o'clock this evening the Car and Czarina
and President FRure appeared on a balcony of
the Palace OF Versailles facing tho Tapis Vert,
which Is a long lawn, where they remained Tor
several minutes. their Majestias repeatedly
bowtnR In response to the cheers OF the thou
sands who had been invited to be present. Tho
elegance. and they were thrown into strong re-
lief by the foliage bnck of them. The scene was
altogether u noteworthy one.
The Car and CZhrina in the afternoon visited
the Sevres porcelain factory and the museum
and were greatly interested III what they saw.
Their Majestics later went to Versailles. where
they arrived at 4:l5 p. VI. and were received
with great enthusiasm.
A brilliant reception was held in the palace,
followed by banquet, after which the imperial
party attended theatrical per erformnnce Among
the eminent players were VI. Coquelin and Nine.
Sarah Bcrnhardt.
The entertalnmcnt OF the Car at Versailles
concluded with grand display of fireworks
and beautiful illumination of the palace and
grounds.
Tie imperial party left Paris at II o'clock
tonight for Chalous, where n grand military
review will be held.
Tho, Gar has ordered n gold wreath to be
placed on the tomb of President Sadi Carnot.
He has also donated the sum OF 100000 francs
for the relief Of the pour of Paris.
His Majesty has conferred the decoration of
the White Eagle upon VI. Barrhou. Minister OF
the Interior; NJ TArr.i, Minister of Public
WoIEs. VI. Lebon. Minister Of tho Colonies;
NJ. Boucher. Minister OF Commerce, and NJ.
Cochery, Minister OF Finance. Gen. Bilot.
Minister Of War has received the decoration of
st Alexander Newski Numerous other French
officials have also received decorations.
Upon the arrival OF the imperial party ut Yer
satllcs the horses attached to the carriage of VI.
Cochery, Minister of Finance. became frightened
and b'Ited into the crowd, knocking several
persons down. five OF them being seriously in
jurel,
The sun., 1896-10-09
STARTING WHEAT TO INDIA.
A Steamer Leaves San Francisco with
A.6OO Tons OF Wheat.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct S.-The steamer II. w.
Jarlsburg cleared to-day with 4.500 tons OF
wheat direct for Calcutta. This puts an end TO
doubts expressed in regard to chnrterinG OF two
steamers for India to carry California wheat.
The clearance was made on cable order for Lon
don. Eppncer. the wheat broker, who handled
this ship, has another vessel nearly loaded with
an option for India. 1t may be that tho second
cargo will not bo sent. private cables have
been received hero from Bombay Saving that
rain has fallen In Central India and somewhat
improved the grain prospects.
Stnl the drought has been so protracted that
rain cannot materially help the harvests.
Within three months twenty English tramp
steamers, mostly from Chinese and japanese
ports, have been chartered to carry California
wheat to Liverpool, and nearly all of them have
cleared During July thirteen wheat vessels of
all kinds were cleared: in August twenty four.
and In September forty-one. On Oct. thirty
seven ships were in port under engagement to
load grain. Tho liberal engagement Of ships Is
IA good thing for the California farmer, as 1t
assures him fair prices for his wheat.
The wheat market is excited, as no one knows
what day may bring forth.
The sun., 1896-10-09
TRYING WAR KITES.
Governors Island sends n Dummy Soldier
10 Into the Sky.

What appeared to be one Of Uncle Sans SOL
dlers. swinging. in somewhat loose-Jointed
fashion. from the framework of big aeroplane
kite. away up among the puffy. white clouds.
attracted the gaze Of Battery loungers yester-
day afternoon. Inquiry at Governors Island.
above which the kite so gracefully swung. re-
vealed that the dangling object was only a
stuffed uniform.
Several hundred feet above and attached to
the big Kite. which consisted OF a double aero.
plane, was "A smaller Kite. The kites We're sent
up by Lieut.. ii. D. Wise. and the dummy soldier,
Weighing forty pounds, was attached to test the
prac liability OF sendiAg up real soldier for
signal duty. ~ ,,,
and are said to be improvements on tho
Hargrave models. The larger kite is nine
feet square and weighs sixteen pounds, and
the smaller one weighs about fve pounds.
Within a few weeks soldier may take the
place Of the dummy. II is said the lifting
capacity of the kites In moderate breeze
exceeds by good deal the weight OF an 2rdi-
nary man. Kites, ms aereal signal stations. have
the advantage Of balloons in not being so vul-
nrrRble TO bullets.
The ground end OF the half-inch rope holding
the kites was made fast yesterday to wlndlass
Four men. with their hands alone. were unable
to hRu! the rope III.
The sun., 1896-10-09
KENTUCKY,s RE0IsTRATIoN.
Large Republican Gains Reported-Mc-
KIniey May Get Louisville by 10000.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. s.-The registration books
we're closed at o o'clock tonight in this city,
with total OF Al. 1877 for the three days. This
exceeds last years registration by 1000. The
kepu blicans are all smiles, for they say they
arc certain to carry tho city by 10000 at the
very least.
Last year tho Democrats led In the regstra-
tion by 5000 and lost the city at the November
election by nearly 5000. This year the Repub-
lcans lead tho Democrats in the registration by
l.76s. They had not hoped to lead, as 1t was
known that the ma iority OF National Democrats
would register as plain " Democrats" There is
an independent registration of T,25l. and II is
known from a tally kept in each ward that ut
least $500 OF them are National Democrats,
half of whom will support Mckinley.
Besides. even the silver Democrats concede OF
the 16.159 voters registered as Democrats fully
5000 will vote against Bryan. McKlnley's ma
jority in the city may reach 10000. Those
familiar with the local situation can come very
close to making correct estimates on the sound
money Democratic detection.
The registration out in the State shows heavy
Republican gains In nll towns heard from, ex-
cept two or three where the Popocrats gained
from q dozen to fifty votes In many of the
larger towns such as Lexington, Frankfort,
Newport. and Bowling Green. the Republican
gains run from 900 to 900.
The sun., 1896-10-09
CHICAGO HIGHWAYMES CAUGHT.
Two Men Attempted 10 Rob n Man In the
sight OF Hundreds.

StSht
CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Two robbers attempted to
mold up and rob man in plain view of persons
on the street in front of 1872 Madison street
soon a!lor noon to-day. Jacob Rabovtz, q
'ahor at 5l3 Jefferson street, was going up the
Stairs at that number to purchase some sup
pies from firm in the building. Rabovitz had
Aoout 81 1000 in his pockets. which is supposed
70 nave been known to his assailants. While
OIL lhe stairs near the second floor he was set
upon by two men, ono OF whom tried to force
gag INTO his mouth. while the other mado an
attempt to go through the mans pockets.
Naeorlt" seized one of the men. and set up a
cry Tor neip. At this no was hit on the temple
!" ohc u the robbers.
N kap0ar uf l5l Brown street and 9. Fredsr-
,s Mns nt t"!b West Madison street, who were in
t!e ,!e uu'I'ns. came TO his assistance. and tried
r .nH SIDEWALK looking at the struggle, and.
na,'n'ns, vas plainly seen what MAS wrong.
Sr,Cy Cu" IN M crowd made dny effort TO help
fa,los, frsoos, e robbers. Policeman O'IIearv was At
uScteN bF the crowd and he put the men under
aires. !.".h struGgled for n time, but they
t, ruIo "rrfnowcrcd by the policeman. BY this
Was ne iafRs crowd had gathered and the street
cynS,f fF'tnoit b!o' 'kcd. Although no one in the
H.rn IHH attempted TO assist while the mon
t.er, 9eihg arrested. several now volun-
bt" WIZ" ~ help the policeman and many told
MIL MIL On lhe way to thestation one of the men
1nc Sue a" attempt 10 get away. but did not
In,,.'t' Le prisoners were taken To the
az. v"u'Ml Inv NGron. In the squad room The prison.
To- ,I'l hNi booked. Neither was over twenty
~, tmn years o.d, and none OF the Central detec-
HneS recognized them.
G.nmreef gave theig names as Huge Angels and
ne mne9'Sr rtrsGn RaLovitz was suffering intense
pa f'om hlow by one Of the men The police
'N''V' !" iastrn several like crimes upon them.
The sun., 1896-10-09
LIBERAL LEADERSHIP.
THE CLUES DID NOT EXPECT ROSE
Berry WOULD RESIGN YET.

Many Liberals Approved His Cooiness In =
Time or Excitement Hareourt Not
Likely TO he Fully Satisfactory as HE
Successor-Chnmberiain May Loom Up.
LONDON, Oct SIN the political clubs It was
not expected that Lord Rosebery would resign
the leadership Of his party at present, despite
the agitation against him. The advanced
Liberals desire moro progressive and agRres-
sive policy, though a large section of the party
approve Lord Roseberv's coolness in time Of
feverish excitement. Many Liberal members Of
the House Of Commons teleRrnphed to the
offices OF the Liberal party in Westminster to.
day asking for information in regard to Lord
Rosebery's withdrawal. and received the reply
that the -Premier's letter of resignation was
wholly unexpected, not even Mr.. Ellis, the
Liberal whip to whom his letter of resignation
was addressed, having had a hint that it was
impending.
The resignation Of Lord Rosebery is the sole
topic In the Reform and National Liberal clubs.
where 1t is assumed that Sir William Harcourt
will succeed to the party leadership. though
many OF the rank and file say that that will not
solve the situation. These persons predict that
within few years the progressive opinion of
the country will compel the present Liberal
leaders to go with their hats in their hands TO
upon his own terms.
The star says: Lord Rosebery has resigned
and Sir William Hnrcourt reirns in his stead.
The Liberal party will never again be led BY
peer. Mr.. Gladstone chose Lord Ro.ebery as
his successor to the leadership and 1t is Mr..
Gladstone who has unwittingly deposed him."
Mr.. L. p. OConnor, II. p, says in tho Sun:
Lord Rosehery never had n fair chance.
Whenever he indicated q policy II was imme-
diately thrown over by his supposed colleagues.
Nev ertheless, everybody knows that Mr.. Glad
stone stood outside OF the painful intrigues.
odious chickering's, and miserable personalities
which detaeed and wrecked the Liberal party
The Evening Neus says: Lord Rosebery has
played the man; lie declines 70 lead a party
barking at his heels. sheer ignorance has be-
trayed the radical rump into the bog In which
1t II at present wallowing"
has taken = common sense view of the Eastern
and Western situation. while the other Liberal
strenRt hen Lord Salisbury"
Rosebory daily gave striking proof that his
views OF the foregn policy differed from those Of
his party. His retirement IS not surprise II
long been travelling"
Sir William Harcour:, who will probably sue;
coed Lord Rosebery as the leader OF the Liberal
party, is suffering from an attack of catarrhal
cold.
The Drily Mai will publish tomorrow an in
,erview with Lord Rosebery at Dameny Park,
his seat in Edinburgh. T he writer says that
The ex-prime Minister looked d., younger ,IS and M
topics. His only Noteworthy remark wa. in re-
s PesisnIns the he leadership Of the Liberal party.
He said: 1T was not sudden. The SITUATION
6
sumed his present attitude in certain matters"
The sun., 1896-10-09
J0Y OF MEETING TOO GREAT
Aged Mrs. Ncwmau Returns from Europe
and Dies on the Dock.

Aged mrs. Newman Returna from Europe
aud Dies the Dock.
Mrs Maria Newman. 60 years old. OF lO44
East l65th street, this city. dropped dead YES
terday morning on tho Bremen docks, where
she had Just arrived on the steamship II. II.
Meier from Kessen Germany. Mrs. Newman
had been abroad all summer with her daughter,
Math:lda. When she arrived in Hoboxen at 8
o'clock yesterday, &norning her and his
family were on the dock to meet her.
When the steamer was moorcd Mrs. Newman
and her daughter were among the first passen-
gers to descend the Eanepank. Her son
stepped up to greet her. and both were over
joyed to meet. After kissing her grandchildren
afectionately Mrs. Newman complained of
feeling IL. SO she and her daughter were cs-
corted TO the waiting room on the dock Young
Newman went to engage carriage He had
scarcely left his mother when he heard his
sister scream. and. Fastening back. saw his
mother lying unconscious. Newman then sum-
rnoned the ships doctor. who pronounced her
dead.
II is supposed that the Joy of meeting her
children was too great strain on Mrs. New
man in her enfeehled condition. she suffered
from henrt trouble. Her death is believed to
have been caused by heart disease.