davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

rIously the idea of
using the Rocntgen
discovery for tho
purpose OF beating
faro banks. When
Thomas A. Edison
opened his mail yes
tcrday one of the
first letters looked Mt
was from IA man In
what TX known as a
"liat" town IN The oil
regions of Pennsyl-
vanin. az follows.
"Mr. Thomas A.
Edison. Monlo Park.
n. j. Dear Sir: l
write yon to know IL
you cnn make me an
y ray apparatus for
playing against faro
bank. ] would like to
have II so | could
wear IL on my body.
and have II attached
to speciaclcs or gog-
giles, 80 | can toll the
Horond card on II
deck of playing
cards turned face
up. If you Will
make II for me lot
me know what II
will VIII cost. II I
make u success out
Of II i VIII pay you
5000 extra In cna
yrar. Please keep
this 10 yourself. IL
you can't make II.
viii you he kind
enough 10 gNc me
Professor Roent-
gents a d ress.
Please let me hear
rom you at once"
That's the best
YET" said Mr.. Edl-
son. "Therc's n fell
|ow doesn't want
much; Just wants TO
carry an electric
light plant in his hip
,ocket and nm y ray
amp In each eye to
leat n dealer of a
pennsylvania game,
who IL working over
ime 10 satisfy my
correspondents de-
lire 10 call the turn.
lie has probably ha-
lred out that about
he only way 10 beat
he game Is to do 20
With o club"
The Edison works
eceive en- an aver
ON "cranks" about
queer things made
In regard to i'm
manufactured at
Il indexed aud tiled
: sseeesseese
l q Suites J:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
)ME HEADLINES.
New York Herald.

stories which were printed In The
only yesterday; you missed them
u didn't get The Post. and you miss
$ every day you fail.
POST PRINTS THE NEWS
.EsULr OF A CONSPIRACY.
ele Uprising Has Spread Beyond the
Aim OF the Orlginators.
'erlain and Rhodes nesponsihle.
ling to l,umors Very Current IN
'on-Consurvn;ives Watching Their
ers to See No Compromise Is Mado
the Transvnai.
AGED WOMAN MURDERED.
% CLOSE TIE CAMPAIGN.
ARMENIANS ARRESTED.
RUSSIA ORDERING SHIPS.
cnts Gained Victory Over 9 Spea.
ish Column.
CORRESPONDENTS STORY.
can Newspaper Man Tells OF Stat.
ters in His Experience.
'ROPHESIES BY INGALLS,.
NASHVILLE ENTRIES.
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.
HE POOL CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
FORTUNE TELLING.

when on this grain was summers gold.
And blue was summers SKY,
We went TO have our fortunes tod,
A witchiug maid and l.
1hr gypsy sibyl termcd uncoulh
Aud weird to look upon,
And yet for zach of us. In sooth,
a merry tale she spun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

New York. April 3.-The richest woman
In America is rettinr rny in her old nrc'
Mrs Hetty Green appeared ON Lower
hroadway today wearing II new s'rns
ssp i' s o. ',''vh una S'N AM 3apnY
When Old women OF her huili grow new +"
| there's no use pokiue fun at the sister
hcoi.
III You would sfuiy how womanklHd -
gated linpcr only little whno ON 'rwcn-
n-thi.3 s,,,c, .,,d ~. sr,,,t,,,. n,,, at,
"''' '"i'
SINH aNcnue You VIII soon reach thu
son'ins'om mat me ma ,ort'y III M S'Htsr.
throw a stone % sharpen a lead genfil
n, ,i IN IN m ,,,a , NV" ,r N,'n, ",,
ann tha. VIII toich hnure wives ani
swcc'iiearts how To carry Themselves
si"o'u'iY y" me ~ 'h' push
ont OF 100 feminine ,asninos no,,n on
Tho cyclic nah to Como. I.l.,,a s,.,1.,,
sixtv-soycn ycro sno,.slu,n, m,t,.
''-' WIN
plvc''rS or khirkninpckrrs, zen were
boomers, tho remainder kmckerbockcls
pure nnd simple. OF Tho Skirt c0s,unos
Ia haps twenty were ,liyidrl Ncniiy All
kiri-,ircssrd ri,ie wore lo-eiAs. as did
was ,rndpucy cn the ar % M knic.,ar.
N'ek,l seq women to Ncli 10 IVY ;oil
sta,isfirs VII, ami, T., , vs., ~.
Sunday wheel show On fit Bouleyard
y geography having ter it, chief Obic 4
nr \.,y yorl, aud ,i., .,f...i.,,, 81, ~,
-, ~ '''~N-
yh y" place ani@aF '"nmporian' town,
Is hardly proper lpoi, TO .lncc in he.
hands If lirookiyn's pnhiic school chill
,ren. but Just such a geography Is heii,-
studied by the idea over there, and ron
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

NnT -NtHTTI II UFTh9 T1IIT"
Again was that fair story told
;rhat ended. sweet. be minel"
Then sylvia. tho rognish-eyed.
i.aushcr In her whining way;
"Thnt's what" iIinmphnnily she cried
The gypsy said you'd say"
Clinton Scollard In lIarper's Bazar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
NEVER sArIsFIED.

"Yos, my eldest daughter married for
money"
"she is happy, of conrse.'
"Iar from it, While she has everything
one could wish for. she is far from happy.
She loved another
Your second daughter also married. ala
She not?'
Yves. She married a man for his good
looks"
Il suppose she is happy?"
"Indeol she Is not. While her husband
is good rrovider, he can't afford 10 give
her what her elder sister receives. and
consequently she is unhappy
ana your youngest daughter. the one I
always thought so much of. is she mar
ried?"
YES. She married man for love"
"Ah. sensible li,tle girl"
But her husband Is very poor
"s,lll, with all her poverty, she loves the
man of her choice ami is, OF cohrse'
happy?"
No. indeed. She Is the unhappiest of
the three"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

II THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH
he sure and nse that old and Wen uioe
remedy Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing syiup'
FOR children tecihini,. II soothes Inc c"lu'
softens the gums. aliays Ill PAIN, eufss
WIND collie and Is the best remedy ioF
diarrbeea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

on, Mass, April N.--rhe Grant dita-
/. the Mlddlesex club q he Arune.
onigbt was attended BY many Of the;
prominent cIfizens OF the c0mmons
/. Among tho guests were 0enera9
/ Longstreet OF the Confcderetq
who made al address. II (:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

,burg. Pa. April N.-The teuth An
,anquct of tho American Republican
in commrnoration OF thu birth Of
al Grant wns held at the xonoeA-
onirht. Covers were laid tor ~ Per.
ind every seat was occupied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

York. April T.-Of tho forty odd
- and celebrations held In the cities
.hout .he country tonight to CONF
rate the anniversary Of the lste'
* Grants birth. that OF the Giant
.at association at the Waldorf hotel
ne of the most notable and import.
ioncrai q. NJ. Dodge presided ana
eechcs OF the evening were ~ 1ovs
Hastings OF Pennsylvania and Hon
III l.. Wilson. z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

nth OF General Grant with = ban.
ma reception, in pursuance Of III
n of many years standing. Adju.'
ieuersll Thomas j. Stewart. one OF
most widely known politicians Of
I'm Pennsylvania, 0fticiated W toast
!, ~ X $50 NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

,ester. N. T.. April IA 0rsaf
rial dinner was given here tcniGhk
the auspices Of the Young Mans
,lican club. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

If YOU would study how womanl,iad 's
gated. finger only little while ON Twcn-
N-third street aud the shopping part Of
Sixth avenue. Nuu VIII soou reach thu
conclusion that inc ma inriiY Of IN" s.nter.
throw stone 81 sharpen "A lead pcrcil
Then YOU with 50 unt into the world atd
ngiiate in favor Of some sort OF II school
ann tlla' viii teach future wives add
swccihear,s how To carry Themselves
sraoc;uliy Mhile IN tho pm.h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

nee five letters day from ''cranks" apout
the country wanting queer things made
or Offering suggestions In regard to Inn
or articles manufactured at
The works, They are all indexed aud tiled
IN the letter cabinet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

cash on hand .,......................, S3ih 81
In the election of officers, at the car
nest request of Judge George n. f:astin. he
was not reelected. Officers We're elected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
KENTUCKY CONFEDERA TES,
The Battle Abbey Plan Received
Hearty Commentator.
ASSOCIATION WILL JOIN THE L. C. V.
Strong Arguments Made for the si.p and
Very Lttti" Opposition Statistics
Of the Organization.

Louisville Ky, April 25.--The annual
meeting OF the Confederate Association of
Kentucky closed the eighth year of the
organization.
Nico Pres dent John II. Leithcrs read the
annual report. showing that durn, the
year there had been abn.ttcd thirteen
members. seven members had died. leaving
present membership 26i. The entire num-
Der of deaths since tho body was formed
was forty-six. Aid dispensed last ycar was
500. To members. $3.50; to non-mombors,
SOD. total aid given In eight years. 5000
He suggested a plan FOR a permanent
meeting place. and recommended that the
treasurer be authorized to appoln, col
lcctor These suggestions were adopted
Treasurer Sam Murrell reported as fol-
lnMG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
TRADES UNIONS AND THElTRES.

The Central Labor Union at It's meeting yesterday
annointcd a committee TO assist the Manhattan
Protective Musical Union TO 'unioniZe the Four-
,a.r,b street Theatre. The resolution was intro
1uced by Delegate Johnson of the Manhattan iro-
,.ct,ve Musical Union. The management OF the
theatre will be requested to employ none but mem
bcrs OF this union in ts orchestra II II uo'S "o
corp,v the union stage carpenters scene-shilters'
stapohands and other union employees In the theaTe
will he called out 1t is said. and the house VIII
nracticalv be boycotted by organized labor
There was considerable debate before the resoiu-
tion was carried Delegate Hines, OF the Iheatrcai
Ennloves' Protective Union. said that at meeting
or the Miscellaneous Trades, the Manhattan lro-
tectivc Musical Union had asked that strike DC
called on all theatres where non-union musciahS
were employed Hines objected he SAID that ACTON
on the Fourteenth Street Theatre matter should
vest until the fall season. The present season ne
said would only last a few weeks more: anu OF
tbat reason he wanted action put off until the ran
other Delegates however argued against refusing
IN aid union trying to enlarge lis scope ana inc
resolution was carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
HINTS TO WOMEN.
WHAT TWO LADIES HAD TO SAY.


II wish l could only do something or take
something that would make me feel strong and
we'll" said a tired looking woman recently.'
II can eat nothing, have no appetite, suffer
badly from indigestion. and tired miserable
feelings | can get no relief
There are thousands Of women. VINO nnd them.
selves in exactly the same condition as ths
lady They are feeling out Of sorts ana under
the weather." They seem to require something
10 stimulate them, renew their vitality ana give
them new life. The question IL, what ought they,
do In order to feel well?
Mrs Ella Feddermann PAL w. Fayette st.,
Baltimore says: Some time ago suffered
from terrible sinking spells and headaches as
the result OF a rundown system and extreme
nervousness | obtained relief until friend
persuaded me TO try DuHys pure malt whiskey.
, fter using 1t for only short time, became
fully restored to health
Mr. John Kelley Chase. Of Amesbury. Mass.
says: For six years past my WE suHereo
from insomnia and nervous prostration. Her
physicians recommended the use Of gentle
etimuant She has lately tried Dunys pure
malt whiskey with excellent results. II has in
duced sleep and is building up her health. While
Mrs Chase has Away, been staunch In her tenn
perance principles she has no hesitation In rec
omrnen1ing Duffy's pure malt TO every one who
needs the help Of a healthful stim,ilant.
Every person who has ever tried Dunys pure
malt whiskey finds that II has wonderful enect
in promoting health. There Is nothing like 1t for
driving away blue. respondent feelings and
making weak. sickly people strong and vigorous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
THE NETWORK AT HER PIE

THE NEw-YORK AT HER PIER
TO san. ON SCHEDULE TIME on wEDNEsDAf-No
DAMAGE SUSTAINED FROM HER GROUNDING.
BY the aid OF six tugs the American Line steam
chin New-York was drawn from her dangerous
nosltfon on the bar in the lower bay about $50 yes
tertIay morning No fears for her safety had been
entertained since she went the West Bank on
Saturday. and 1t was only question OF hours uh'A
she could steam up TO her pier.
The Health officer. Dr. Doty, went down 10 tho
stranded steamship early In the morning ana IN
spected the steerage passengers, tina, they might
be transferred to Ellis Island by the steamboat
John A. Moore, which lay alongside Before inc
inspection was completed the united efforts OF the
tugs proved successful and the big steamship sa
slowly and easily into deep water. The Ne"-i0
then proceeded TO her pier at FulOn-st. and NorIn
River She has sustained no damage Whatever, ~
Is said. and will sail on Wednesday on schedule
time. -. .,o.,,
before getting of the bar much OF the steam steam.
ships cargo was removed. IL was Loaded mo thics
lighters By gang of stevedores. VINO WORKER al
night The Chapman and Merritt, WteVh.ne "
panles had charge of the work. ana the tusS "; ~
Winslow Dudley Pray. j. ID. Jones, w T.; t rs
man Dorothy Amman and Wrestler were USED. ihey
began pulling on the vessel high tide on sasur.
day evening. and they moved her apou, MY ~
and pulled her head toward the channel IuS. ~. -
fore high water a supreme effort was mace us 70
tugs aided by the steamships poweriu! screws aA
it resulted in the successful iioating Oh te IL bih
The wrackers were aided by the unusually n'sn
tide and the heavy easterly swell wn'ch sMep ~
from the The passengers ana hldhs "e'0
taken of the NewY0rk on Saturday Afternoon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
EMTGRANTS BOUND FOR LIBERIA.
TIE LAURADA SAILS FROM SAVANNAH WITH o''
NEGROES on BOARD.

TIE LAURADA SAILS FROM SAVANNAH Win OH
NEGROES on BOARD.
Savannah Ga March THE steamship hau''u~
dropped down the river to-day at noon Win OH vi
ored em!grants bound for Liberia on poara' INC
party is seEt ont by the international sns'a'o
Society, Of Birmingham, Ala. this oeihs 'he se'''U
party sent out within year. The emis,ah's pay
Sal for their passage from savannah ana VIII :"
ceive three months supplies on their a'rNa' ~
Liberia The Liberan Government offers t"e""'
five acres Of land 70 each emlgrant
The departure OF the vessel was withesse" " -"
immense crowd there being fully lO"" hesfoes va
the wharves and hundreds OF white psope' - 80
emlgrants and the crowd were adiresreu ~ ip,sh.
inent colored ministers before their depal -,
op Henry NJ. Turner of the African Me' tS,',Ts
Episcopal Church spoke for an hour on ths i'm
Of Liberia the advantages offered 70 C4.o' ,Apch
migrants there and the immense pehents s'nfh
would result 10 both white and olack IN the yri"a
by the development of commerce WIN "a. ;, ~, I.
Bishop Turner has visited Liberia anu oIne' 90 ,ns
of Africa several times and is an enthusiast o" mo
subject of African development ,,, =, p,
Addresses were made by Or A. j. warner. OF -, p
mingham: the Rev J. J. jenkins, OF Aths's, -:
and other minister's all extolllng the Worn VI ~.
MIGRATION Society and bidding the emigran.s -
sneet Thousands joined the emiCrants ~ . TN
ipp Good be with YOU ill We meet again, ~
Ocean Pilgrim and other songs ana the scene W.
a most impressive one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
CROWDS SEE THE SHIPS.
THE SIrNKEN AILSA AND THE GEoR"h W.
CLYDE ATTRACT HUNDREDS.
DIVERS RECOVER TWO BAGS or MAIL FROM THE
FORMER sTEAMsHIP-BELIEF THAT SHE

DIVERS RECOVER TWO BAGS or NAIL FROM THE
FORMER sTEAMsHlP-BELIEF THAT SHE
CAN BE RAIsED-rHE GREAT HOLE
IN THE CLYDE.
The Atlas Line steamship Ailsa, which was sunk
by the French Line steamship La Bourgoghe carry
on Saturday afternoon. and the clyde Line S'c"i"
ship George w clyde, which was beachei "i'ei
being badly damaged In collision with inc o''
Dominion Line steamship Guyandotte later In the
day, still lay yesterday on the Long is'ahu S'o'c
not far from Fort Hamilton, vivid reminders OF
the many accidents OF the previous Day winch VIII
long be remembered in local shipping ahna.s. "fea'
crowds were drawn 10 the scene 10 We" the "'
usual spectacle
The American Line steamship New-fork. which
strucS early on Saturday morning on the west
u,rk of Swinburne Island was successfully
noated about $50 o'clock yesterday morning. IL
wac found that she was not damaged, ana she came
up to her pier. -.
All roads in Brooklyn apparently led to Fort
Hamilton Yesterday. The pleasure-seeker the man
on ,ha loolout for novel sights, the woman hunt
ing for something TO talk about-all made Tor inc
old Fort to take look at the steamship -Nnsa' VI
,ha .,..s lin. that was run into and sunk by the
French liner La Bourgogne on SATURDAY afternoon
in the fog 1t wet and dlsasreeao'e' anu Tue
cold wind did not make II any more co"ioftap'e'
I'M, these counted for nothing with the crowd
Early in the day the ram was Su''''.. ~ NY
the crowd down to moderate size, but late IN the
t,orroon when the rain clouds had passed over
every car running TO the Fort was taxed 70 It's
utmost 10 carry those who were eager to 60
The Ailsa was still lying where she went down.
about a quarter OF a mile off Fort Hamilton About
four feet OF her smoksstack ana a part OF h'r TWO
masts were showing, and two OF hor poa's 'a' were
,Iod were bobbing about half Of each one being
ho,,a y,,er The roadway directly under the Fort
was IN excellent point OF view for the curious sight
scers They gathered there by the thousand ana
gazed a, rhe masts and smokestack OF the I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
TryrGPlPHTC NOTES.

WATKINS Denot ~ V. March l.-Meeks Brotners.
a wa I'LL AZ Nontour Falls. were burned ias'
night The Are is thought to have been Sl '"''"
diary origin Loss. $4,000; insurance S""'
Mitchell, s d. March 1.-The end on me n mo. Ia
sight He has begun e!y action against ga! srop Ier
uSic, VII be brought in Aurora County; pam
ages viii be claimed smoun,ing I, Ss,S @ formed to
estabiish a stock paper and make Mcbride ed''o''
superior WIS., March l--E. T. Buxton. presaen'
OF the Bank OF Commerce, OF this city was iron
day apprised OF the discovery OF rcn ven 81, Of
Superior The find is In ST. Louis County. M, Az
sofa 1t Is said to be the richest deposit ever erd -
covered on the Northern Minnesota ranges. anu, ~
the first reports are confirmed the owners OF inc
lands will be made monares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

George. II + nrcc Posimast'r-"'h'''' "
,a, -, ,,s.enger with Mrs. Pearc" on the Ailsh
W." - ,,.,r,t.i,,ars of his experience" TO tribune
~.,o,,cr Al the Hotel Bayard broadway ana Pity
|',r,h-s, Yesterday afternoon. II" SAID; me
,u.,,s bell was rung and her foShorn blown con
,,,l, before the accident. My wife ana Were
,o, injured but she IS now confined 10 h'r p'' ~
,erv,us pros,ration. am glad 10 be ap'' 10 say
,,, ,hos. of the Anglo-Saxon race on board be-
,.I like mem but the mixed crew OF Scahi-
,,.,,ns Cuhans and Spaniards behaved In most
,,s,arIly manner. The crew rushed Tor the Only
a,,ial,c boat and roughly pushed the women ana
othcr passengers aside. The brutcs even tricd 10
cave their own personal baggage. Mrs Pearce ana
/ ike the other passengers. lost everythhg' except
the clothing In which We stood our loss hl''uue' "
n,ano a bicycle and considerable sum OF money
,rha, 7 oskol the crew TO save the women they
simnlv laughed at me. Captain Norris ana MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
THE AII,SA As SHE APPEARED lESItKlNr.

result ~ The foG that hung Ike pail over the BAY
ON SATURDAY Tho George W. clyde. of the clyde
Line. that Wa run down 10y the steamship ''uyan-
d,'fc 81 the Ola Dominion Line. at dusk on Satur-
ia, afternoon s'lll lay whcr" she was beache1
about two hundred feet from the Nincty-sixth-st
MGR Tn. curious but determined and Interested
crowds wet and dirty and cold. iruig"i through IN,
rel ailmy mud tO brow %; tn" hill aboN" the REQ
f,ior from which The clyde could easily he seen
iu. had been mad" last from the port DOW OF
o.. damaged ship 70 IN" pier. tn" Nrss' herself
,,t- living 100 nine feet Of water forward ana iW'lN'
f.., M Nor draughf when loaded. g. about ni'r"n
r,., bat she Ma hsnchea within TWO hours ana 4
inlr OF hlgh tide Tn" crowds IN "a" dock ana on
~. hl ahoye II carefully studied The situation ana
f1.u returned home TO dry on and think me matter
over Tn. doctors Will probably proit 10y ihr ven
,nrr later ~ a. many hard colds VIII undoubtedly
rcsul, from the trip. $3.50, , a., ,oo.
ON the port side 4 the clyde. anafi 9i the iore-
M, IL ,h,. hole made hy the Guyandott" II -
i,r, Ton feef from bottom - top. ana anout S'N'h
..., u,il. on. IF tho boatm"n who was lnV"StlSat-
i, ~. situation IN his own interests rowcd ms hoht
~, IN. hole which shows about ny" ieet above
,',t.r lie rharn ricrzod il - good place 10 coo
~ IN I'm -lmmor-'ime IN" tugs iiu.' ~. anu
~ :; rhnuman the steam lighter, ) > sur
w, aud IN. steam derrick VIII. all ~ me, nap
r i.r,,rk and Wreck!ng COMPANY. had he'n
i...lt, a., work ON the clyde. ana AZ cio,k NeS-
,a, fnrn son the iVo tons ~ general rChanuIS"
,',,,'L s,ns,tu;ol the vessels cargo had pe"h re-
m,'"'.,.1 80 per ~ 2f East RIVER ~" Wf''Ni"S
ITO, .,,,. bn,,, - raise the vessel tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

ship Captain Sharp penetrated 20 the maroon ana
succeeded I'm recovering two bags Of mail matter.
One was destined for Costa R.ca and the other
for Fortune Island. Although the descent was
made at slack-water hour. water pouring down
from the Hudson was rushing into the Lower Bay
In grea, volumes and II almost impossible for
the diver to keep his feet on the decks The two
bags recovered were taken TO Stapleton and from
there transferred TO this city
ANOTHER TRIP TODAY
Another trip will be made this morning. Staple
ton will be left at o'clock. and an attempt Will
be made TO recover all the mall and other valuable
parts OF the cargo which 1t is desired to at
once.
Captain Sharp says the steamship be raised.
1t will be slow work, however. owing to the strength
Of the tides and currents where she ies The work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

Of feeling until the close Of the meeting MISS
Booth was visbly affected by the demonstra-
ton. but made reference 10 the troubles Pc
tween her family and her brother ler us
course was strictly religious. ,
At the close of the meeting some one caleu
for three cheers for Baington Booth. ana they
were given with a will This following on 'le
"A r,ier demonstration Is said to have had an
III effect on Miss Booth. and those VINO We're
near her say she almost tainted when she lei'
the platform. .,.
meeting would be one to express sympathy WIN
pa1,,ncton Booth Not a word said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
4 DESPONDENT MANS SUICIDE.

HE HAD BEEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT AND WAS
sr'RIECsr TO SPELLS OF MELANCHO1IA
George Webster. twenty-five years Old OF NO ~
East Eightieth-st,. killed himself last evening by
shooting himself through the heart lie was fur-
rier but had been out of employment since |hfis'-
mas. He had been Respondent and given 10 MS
of melanchoia Last night he ate dinner WIN iiis
father and sister and appeared 10 be In good Splits
down to read he papers His sister Mary VINO "as
I'm the next room, heard pistol SHOT she ran ia
and found her brother dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
THREE PERSONS KILLED BY LOCOHOII' j.

Irwin Penn. March 1-Chris''na GreV"s' aged
ninctt.in wears: Mary Clark eighteen years Of age
and Thomas Garland. twenty-five" years old were
rnn down by a locomotive and instantly killed AT
Shafton mile east of here at h;S' CLOCK ias'
nigh, They were walking on the track on ther
49,. homo from a concert. At the place whore the
accident happened there are three tracks. Tho md
dle one is used by through freights and unattached
engines The three victims hcarc ualh coi".ils
.tsia1 ,bem on the main track and stepped 10 the
middle rails In front Of an empty engine.