davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
FILLEY HAS The CALI.
The Missouri Republican Convention
Adopts Mckinley ResoIntion,

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, May I3 The Re
publican state convention was IN SESSION
all night owing to the fight between tho
the Filley and kcrens factions The
Filley contested delegates have been
seated
Before the opening of the convention
members of both factions tried to break
into the hall and the police Were com
pelled to uSc their climbs freely
The platform declares for sOnnu
money and well-known Republican
principles The delegates are instructed
to vote for Mckinley.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. May I3.-John
Love. cx-cashier of the First National
bank of Watkins. has pleaded guilty to
the Indictment charging him with max
ing a false entry in report to the
United States comptroller. No time
has been fixed for passing sentence.
Love was a defaulter for over 500, 900
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
Deadly Quarrel over Women.

HoPKINsvILLE, Ky, May I3.-At
White Oak Grove Ed Long has been
shot through the heart and instantly
killed A quarrel over two women had
arisen, when pistols were drawn and
shots fired, one of them striking Long,
an innocent bystander. Five of the
combatauts were arrested on suspicion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
Fi,Ied Chec-. BnI R.por,.d

WAsHINGTos. May I3-The finance
committee of the senate reported favor.
ably the house filled cheese bill. with
some amendments. The amendments
reduce the annual revenue tax on man.
ufacturers of filed cheese from 300 to
$25O. and on wholesale dealers In the
article from $3.50 ia 5000 The report
was adopted by a bare majority of one.
the vote standing 5 to
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
baltimore MAY Boycot. st. lout..

BALTIMORE, May I3.-President Won
der Horst. of the Baltimore Baseball
club. has sent the following telegram to
Manager Won der Abe of st Louis
Baltimore paper says you attached on
gate receipts If you intend to keep up
this nonsense our club will not again
appear IN your city"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
PITTsBuRG. Nav I2


CATrLE-Receinfs fair this week. 70 cars
sale: market ruled slow and drasgy at q
decline of 10nl2c all grades We quote
prices as follows: Prime. 81 aRqI.u good
81 iOda 10: good butchers. 81 s0q4 TO- rouch
tat. S3ood365. bnIls. stays and cows. 81 ssa
40. fresh cows and springers xI5an
HhiS-Reo eipts liberal on Monday demand
tar: market steady: today's run light; de-
mand hight: market slow We quote prices
Prime medium and best Workers. ss 60aa R5
common to far Workers. SS 5Od35s; heavy
hogs. 50 l5G3-E0. roughs. 81 O0a3O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Suppiy tair on Mon
day y cars on safe: market far. prices Iua
ihc lower on both sheep and lambs: medinn
grades selling best: today the receipts are
lair and market steady We qnot- as follows. +.
Prime sheep. sa6Sd375; good. IS si5ta 6, fair
s3aSa3I0. common. 81 75G3 90: eniis 81 Dn
200: choice lambs. saa0dsS 80 common to good
lambs sa0dI2': spring lambs x5DG7 0b:
veal calves. a 40oGts60. heavy and thin aIves
s20sg3OJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
Might Have Resulted Fatally.

BLUEFiELD. w Va May IA fight
has occurred between II p. Woolwine
of this place and Chict of Police w. T.
Watkins Had not one of the mar
shals, named Hazelwood, interfered
and struck Woolwine with his mace the
chief would have been severely injured
or Woolwine would have been shot
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
NEw YohK May Il

WHEAT-Spot market nrm. No 80 red.
'5ssc. No hard .214c
CORN-Spo' market steady. No z SAC
OATS-Spot market active III an export
way No. 2. 2sss d25c
CATTLE-Market quiet ana lower on COM
mon TO medium steers ana medium TO good
dry COWS N~tive steers. poor TO PRIME S3 ol
@I60: Colo dos. A0OaI2?x, oxen s4O:
bulls. 50 75(a. }; dry cows. 81. s09S2a
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market quiet and
lower C1ipp sheep. poor TO fair. So Oo1a "a, I.
clipped lambs, common to choice, 81 5o14 IS ,
spring lambs. s20OG 400 each
HoGS-Market weak as s. 1oGAl0
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15

TIProN. Ind May i3--Zachariah Nc
New. aged 81. has died at Jackson. this
county from the effects of "a fall He
had a presentment of his death. for he
came to Upton last week and purchased
clothes in which to be buried
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
Alleged Murderer on Trial.

BALTIMORE, May I3.-The work of
securing n jury to try Jerome Council.
boy but little more than Is years old
for the murder of his adopted parents.
Captain Frederick and Mrs. Anna NJ
Long. for their money. has begun in
criminal court here.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15

NoCoNA. Tex. May l3.-A cyclone
has struck the hOuses of S X DAVIS
and T. J Pruett. completely dcmolish
ing them Mr. and Mrs Pructt were
severely injured and small child OF
Mr. Davis was also badly huTt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
Favorable TO N,,.,,,n. c.,

WASHINGTON, May 13-The Mahou
Nicaragua canal bill has been ordered
reported favorably 10 the house some.
what amended. The canal is to be con.
structed according to the plans of the
engineer department of the army and
under its supervision.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
M,..,onarie. Coming Home.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. May I3. = Mr.
Wheeler, the missionary. and family
and the Gates family. consisting alto
getheI of nine persons. have left Khar.
poot. Armenia, on their way to Amer
ica
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
Ex-Ssnator Iden Cnnvicted.

CoLuNRus. May l3.-Ex Senator Geo.
Iden of Newark has been convicted of
having offered Clerk John X Malloy of
the house of representatives $50 to fal
sify a roll call in 1888
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
whipped the Matabeles.

BULUwAYo. South Africa, May I3.-
Reale's column has inflicted a defeat
upon the Matabeles at Movene without
themselves suffering any loss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15

New YORK, May l3-Ex- Police Cap
tain Edward b Carpenter has plead
guIlty To the. charge of bribery and has
been sentenced 10 three months III the
pcniientiary and to pay fine of 81 800
foI receiving "a brIbe of 1000 from Tia.
Liquor Dealers association
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
Four Killed by lightning.

CADIZ, Ky, May I3.-During storm
here John J. Wallace. a prominent
farmer, and his three sons. sought shell
ter under "a large sycamore tree. y bolt
of lightning struck it and killed all fonI
of them instantly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
Military surgeon. In session.

PHILADELPHIA. May 18-The sixth
annual convention of the Association Of
Military Surgeons is in session ut the
Broad Street theater
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
Twenty BniIdinc. Demolished.

WoRTHINGTON -Mmn.. May a-A cy
clone has struck this place demolishine
20 buildings Fortunately no one was
serinnSlH hn1t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE result of
the Metropolitan handicap was Conn
ter Tenor won, Maxim second. Sir Wal
ter third Time. :53
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
CINCINNATI Nav n

Y
Ht6S-Market active and strong al IS !Qsdt
$50 Receipts. 4oU head: shipments. aun,
head
CATTl.E-Market steady 50 65,ds ~ Re
seipts, 200 head shipments. none
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market steady NJ,
s2oOG5 % Receipts. l.l0J head: shipments
200 bead Lamos-lEarket steady al So 25g4 81. .
spring. 81 Goa %
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
Deaths From Cholera

ALEXANDRIA May I3-There has
been - deaths from chole- reported
here
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-15
A SPLIT IN DELAW ARE.
Higgins Men Bolt the Repub-
lican Convention.
ADDICKs' ADHERENTs IN CONTROL.

Zach Side Held Conventions and Named
Delegates St Louis-The Higgins
Delegation instructed For M'hinieS-H
Lively Convention In Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
4 POLICEMAN A PRISONER.

OFFICER OATES TRIED TO ASSAULT HIS CAPTAIN
HE is FINED FOR INTOXICATION
The frs. prisoner before Magistrate Cornell In
tho Centre Street Court yesterday morning was
Policeman James p. Oates. of the Leonard-st sta
tim who was charged with ntoxication. The com
aiut was made by Captain Adam Cross. his pre-
cinct commander. and Oates was fined so
Captain Cross said that Oates, who had been III
sor two DAYS reported at the station about o'clock
Tuesday night in a beastly state OF intoxlcaton. lie
used vile and insulting language TO the sergeant III
charge and when Captain Cross came out or MS
room oates insu;ed him and attempted to assault
him The efforts OF three policemen were required
70 subdue Oates and get him to a cell lie was I'M
,nedately suspended and was pronounced ihtoA-
90 ed and UNIT for duty by the police surgeon who
afterward examined him. -, ..r an acd a.,
In court Oates said that he had been ~. ana az,
.i,'uted his conduct In the station 70 deiriuiH ne
did moi ha We enough money TO pay ms me- al ana Nap
ui I, Cross lent IL to him. The captain VIII nhe-
ta. Tay The facts before the Police Commission
nrs a nd prefer charges against oates
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
HER FOGHORN HEARD TEN NILES.
ALTERATIONS IN THE MACHINERY oF LGiirsihr
NO 42-SiIE MAY BE ASSIGNED TO THE
FIRE ISLAND STATION.


I,rhtshlp No 20. from Great Round Shoal' OH
C,ne cod which has been undergoing extensive
alterations IN her machinery FOR blowing her fog
,bis,le at the machine shops of the De La |erene
Pefr,gerating Machine Company. East one
hundred thirty -eighth-st. was inspected ana
accented Yesterday by Captain George +. r.
wilde secretary: captain +. NJ Green and captain
Snov of the Lighthouse Board The snip was
brought here last September. since which time her
oid steam machinery has been taken out ana re-
naced with air compressors driven BY TWO iol
engines of twenty-five horsepower each. Tor dow
ing the fog signals by air. The machinery is dupH-
Gated each plant being run by separate engine
so that Il one should break down the other could
be nromptly substituted for it BY the old steam
system 1t was necessary keep fires lighted under
the boilers at all times In readiness for operating
the signal when needed. and this involved great
outlay for coal.
Under the new system the machinery can De
started in seven minutes and kept IN full and con-
t,nuous operation with consumption OF one galIoh
Of OIL per hour each horsepower OF the engine
in use The new machinery bears an Enghsn
patent which IS controlled by De La Nersne q
60 In this country. 1t was put In under the PEI
sonal supervision OF Marine Engineer Syven OF tne
Lighthouse Department. The inspecting oii'' 81 .
carefully examined tha machinery ana teste1 .Iic
fop signal which can be heard distance OF yen
miles under favorable circumstances. ~ ~, is ,na,
nected that a grear saving will be effected IN iue
under the new system. 1t Is thought una. ,t ,nn 20
fitted ship Will be assigned 10 the ne" s'a"o" "
be est ablished Oft Ere Island
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
ppJnGy APPROACHES CONSIDERED.

A meeting Of the Sinking Fund Commission was
called I'm the Mayors office yesterday 10 cohs'ue'
the North River Bridge Commission's plan oi tne
.nnroachcs for the bridge which Is TO connect New
Jersey with New-York at Fifty-ninth-st Ihc pan
f. 10 have the approach to the bridge In TINS ciy
begin at Broadway and Forty -ninih-st Corporation
Counsel Scott had prepared form OF resolution ps
which the Sinking Fund Commission could approve
the plan but Recorder Con wanted to have inserted
in the resolution a clause to provide against the oo
sruction Of any city street avenue crossed by the
bridge approach.
Andrew H. Green on behalf OF the Bridge Comm's'
sion objected to such an amendment TO tho resou-
tiou saving that it might raise legal objections 10
the construction OF the bridge as qualihei APP
nroyal might not he considered legal approval
The law ne said. declared that the streets could
not he obstructcd by the bridge approaches. and
The plan OF the New York approach had been drawn
In ful compliance with the LAY" Alderman oico''
took the same view.
Rccorder 1;oif said that there could be legal
objection the provision against the obsructing OF
the city streets and he asked questions or
the counsel Of the bridge company which drew Out
an admission OF that fact. Mr.. Green said that the
bridge Commission would oppose such provision as
unnecessary Finally the Sinking Fund Comwis-
sion decided have the opinion OF the Corporation
Counsel on the subject ana walt until next Monday
before approving the1,lan
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
TRACTION COMPANYS REPORT.

A MILEAGE NOW OF l63.5O-sAVlNG IN OPERAIlN"
EXPENsEs-sTATEMENT or EARNINGS
The report OF the Metropolitan Traction Company,
lust issued shows mileage of 1880 OF which there
is operated by cable (sngle track 25Si miles; ny
underground electricity. 6.'s miles. and by horses
1878 miles The substitution Of mechanical traction
for horses has led to great savings in operating ex,
penses Upon the Broadway line alone the cost OF OF
opera ton has been reduced from % per cent 10
per cent Upon the entire system the cost oi
operation was formerly 20 per cent OF the gross re-
ceipts Now. by the substitution OF mecna'iCal
traction upon twenty miles of the l22 under ths
cCmpanys control. the average cost HAS oec''
brought down TO 5439 per cont ~, 49,,
Der g. 1895 were S. 800 256 with operating expenses
of S. 74929 After adding other incomes ana deauc,
ing fixed charges of N.7o7 so and dvldends az tne
rate of per cent amounting to $lOss,i5 a net sur
plus remains from the nine months receipts Oh
sl0l.lOi .,..,,, o,.ar,o. ~,
The report indicates not only rising average OF
receipts but a constant decrease in the average
cost of operate The downtown power mouse az
broadway and Houston-st returned no proHt III
ISot but last year returned SlZ,V0 III rentaIs
In regard to the transfer system the report saHs
.he public has received and appreciates the vastly
ter convenience and saving OF passing from any
mart of the city to any other for single rare oF
means OF consolidation and transfers. ana 'he co-
nany bids fair to reap fair reward Tor the rlskS
incurred the investments made and the work haFihS
been and now being performed
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

/ Murray.
NEITHER WIFE SUITED HIM.

NEITHER WIFE SUITED HIM.
HE TRIED TO BRIBE MRS. CABLE NO. TO ALLOW
THE ANNuLMENT OF THEIR MARRIAGE.
story Of vany seldom equaed in the courts
Of this city unfolded yesterday before Justice
Truax in the Special Term of the Supreme Court
when the divorce action Of Frances Gable against
Sheldon II. Cable called. Not only has Gable.
II is alleged. married two women, each OF whom
bore him children. but after having married the
second and lived with her several years. he
returned to the first and begged her forgiveness
which was denied He then began action against
the second woman. whom he had deluded. for the
annulment Of his marriage to her the ground that
she had committed fraud him. and tried TO
bribe her to allow the annulment 10 be given by
default so that he could return to his first wife.
Frank w. Angel. who is the attorney for the
plaintiff testified first that he had served the
mons and complaint In the present action Cable
az No. los Futon-st. July 10 last.
Mrs. Gable. the plaintiff then called to the
stand. She s dark and apparently about forty
years She testified that she married to
Gable on November %. 1874 and that she has two
children. son of twenty years and daughter of
eleven years. She testified that her husband was
at one time In the employ Of the Standard OH Com
pany. where he received a salary of SO a week but
that he always seemed to have more than that.
Mr. Angel then called Mrs. Gable No. 2. and a
tall. fair young woman, about twenty-five years
old. but with an expressbly sad expression
ABOUT her eyes and mouth, took the stand Sne
said her name Sarah Gable. her maiden name
having been Griffin and that she lived in Hornells-
VILE. She said that she was married to Gable on
September 2s 1893 In Rochester, he representing
himself 10 be bachelor.
Have you a child, of whom Gable is the father"'
asked.
"Yes, Il is twenty-three months old"
Have you been approached to compromise this
natter?
Yes. man cane TO me for that purpose"
did he offer any of money!
He n ed m m,
and ordered him away"
The witness said that she had lived with Gable
in Hornesvila and IN this city. but that she had
lot Gable since last April.
Walt y. Gable. son OF the plaintin ana de-
fendant, said that he present at an interview
between his mother and father. In which the latter
admitted the second marriage, and asked Tor Tor
Eveness.
Mr. Angel said that Gable had gone so far as 10
begin action for annument OF the marriaee
against his second wife In Hornelsvile. alleging
that he had married her under false representations
her part. and as the witness had said, had tried
to bribe her TO let the case go by default.
Judge TruaX reserved his decision
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
TIE NEW SCHOOL CENSUS.


TOTALS OF THE NUMBER OF CHILDREN IN THE
CITY AND OF THE ACTUAL ATTENDANCE.
The work Of tabuatng the school census for
1896. recently taken by the police, has just been
completed by Superintendent Jasper's assistants at
the hall OF the Board OF Education In Grand-st.
This part of the work delay ed considerably by
errors which crept into the census In some OF the
districts requiring a second canvass in those dis
tricts. Everything is now complete. and the
final results. Superintendent Jasper thinks. are
entirely accurate.
The number of schools in each district the num-
Der Of pupils in attendance and the lumber OF
teachers summarized separately. Mr.. Jasper
Il a.so preparin, map OF each district showing
the total number of eligible school children In eacn
between the ages OF four and twenty-one ana the
actual school accommodations In each district
This viii give definite idea ot just what IN
creased school facilities needed throughout the
city
The totals OF the census as summarized are ,as as
follows Males 235l females 2261i2; total 4is ~
Attending public schools 1929 attending otner
schools IS 25; work, % 7sO truants $685. out from
twenty yone years old. l0 $780, total. AS isS. DO not
read or write English 56S5: do not speak English
1924; deaf and dumb. 9oI; blind l25.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
THE DASHBOARD DIDN'T HOLD.
A RUNAWAY RESULTED AND THE LAWYEI
WANTS $4,000 FROM THE MAKER OF
THE SURREY


THE SURREY.
According to the story told in his complaint, filed
in the office OF the United States Circuit Court yes
terday ] Treadwe Richards. lawyer OF No.
62 Willlam-st. bought a surrey OF Daniel l. WILSON,
a carriage manufacturer OF this city. In March, s'i
The surrey was represented him as being strong
and cafe and he paid $275 for 1t.
on June @ 1895. Mr.. Richards took his wife ana a
friend out driving. and. in attempting TO che'k
sudden Of speed of his horses. he braced MS
feet against the dashboard. 1t gave way, ana ne
was thrown beneath the feet of the horses Inc
surrey passed him. two of his rips were
broken, and he otherwise injured The
horses ran away throwing out the other occupants
OF the surrey. The vehicle was destroyed, as were
also Mrs Richards's hat and dress and the coacH-
mans livery Mr.. Rchards's clothes were Dduis
damaged. too and one Of the horses was mJutr,u
He says further. that he stil suners pam as rhe
result Of his injuries. and that ne mas "'So '
considerable loss professionally. ,, r wa
An this Mr. Richards attributes TO Daniel I W u
sons negligence In the construction OF the surrey
and he asks damages 10 the amount OF s-''"".
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
DEATU CAUSED BY FRIGHT.

ups JACOBS HAD HEART DISEASE AND WAS
TERRIFIED RY AN ALARM OF FIRE.
Either Jacobs ffty-e!ght years OLD, or no %
o-.oras, u,os frightened 20 death yesterday al
..oo, h,. cres Of Fire" and the rumble OF me
fire engines hurrying to a blaze IN the tenement
where she lived.
The flames started on the fourth hoor IN 'he
rooms OF Abraham Keane. tenant sent out an
alarm from the box at Orchard ana Hester SIS
Mrs Jacobs lived on the same moor VIII nv
Keanes On discovering tfe fire she dashe' ,''o"t"
the smoke downstairs and took refuge In the haii-
u.v ~ No - adjoining the house whore she lived
Mrs Jacobs fell to the floor from sheer fright ana
d.ed almost Instantly Death was .ndrec,y e, caussu
,inyiiishad by the fremen with trning damage.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
FJvED FOR SELLING IMPURE MILk.

>,.,, y,uor rs,I.E DEALER IS REQUIRED TO PAY
$3.50
A number Of milk dealers were found g"hty anu
ened in the Court of Special Sessions yesterday o
tho charge Of selling impure milk. Som" OF th' "e-
c.,dants though adjudgcd guilty. had sentence
suspended in their cases because of Vainap'' '",o,
marion imparted by them to the Board OF if'"'''
,, ,.o,.,cs, fine imposed was upon Henry Petry,
y wholesale dealer at Delaney and Sheriff SIS VINO
wps fined $40 . $780,, ", ,a- Uost
Stbers fined were William Murray, OF NO Is, W,sc
T,rentv-ninth-st., s1O) Rachael Factor, OF 40 III
I-idr,dge-st and Isaac Schwartz. or NO Is Jeie'-
ann-sf S21 each.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
BY Beach. J.
Mitchell Pierce-Ira @. Darrin.
Matter OF Baidwin-Richard NJ. Henry.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company vs.. Croft-Augus'
G Brown. . , .,
uaham George II. Taylor and William r. Gardiner.
BY Lawrence. J.
People, ETC. American Loan and Trust Company
oeorge W. Ellis.
BY Beekmnn. J.
Wa.lach VS.. walach-David B. Ogden.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence. j.
Matter OF Recamier Manufacturing Company-ChaFies
T. Sprague. - Co.,
Matter Of Delaney Heat Company-Henry ID. steers
BY Beach, j.
Samuel j. Ianahan William Mouds-samue Sea-
nry 49,.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
STPTCK BY An ENGINE IN THE TtNNEL

, FOREMAN INSTANTLY KILLED AND hAbohhN
BADLY INJURED
Nlchola. Ryan thirty years old, OF One-huhdreu
and-thirty-ffth-st. between Willis and Lincoln
aves was run over and instantly Killed by a loco
motive Of the New-York Central Railroad III III"
parkave tunnel Just south Of Ninety-sixth-st. at
OF o,clocl Yesterday afternoon. Michael Qugley,
n laborer twenty five years old. of NO AIS East one
hundred a nd / wenty -thrd-st was also STRUCK pF
the locomotive and seriously injured about inc
bead He was taken TO the Harlem Hospital Ryan
was the foreman Of a labor gang on the Ne"-iork
CENTRAL road and Quigley belonged to the sahk
They were at work at the time in the tunnel %iion m
was so full of smoke and steam that thc! u'u Ho'
ucrceiye the approach OF the engine.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

square tabs over the shoulders open In front, with
narrow revers. and belted in at the waist, below
which 1t hared out 10 the hips. This canvas, whcn
bouquets of Venetian point in relief. appliqued on.
The collar of pistache taffetas. with two
wings OF the doubled silk apparently wired. Her
exquisite evening dress was of brocaded satin.
which have been woven expressly for every
couple of feet apart at the bottom OF the skirt:
cordons OF natural sized pink roses with green
leaves. up to the waist, 10 which they All
converged, growing smaller as they ascended The
bottom Of the skirt was finished with four rows OF
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
oy,pcrD WITH INSANITY BY HIS WIFE.

n,r,el l.. Dowd. teacher OF phys'cai cu''uie'
re at No East Fourteentf-st. was ar
,",ed VIZ" IN jefferson Marke, Court Yesterday on a
anarye Of nsanty preferred by his VIE. low
o". ~ ar-os,ed on a warrant and came to court WI
was n,,io, WHEN asked by Magistrate Deuei
ou' 'r ,aa IN say IN answer 10 the charge. ne
yepsd simply maj he nSp.a ne Uni hm
sort OF d ~ - The Comm. soners or Char:ties Iol
@ sG ss od TO ss sany yDas SSr0h
what Mrs' ,dr some time been little uhp dlteu
bbssnaSs band nSs and has lately grown c0hsi'e'aO'
WOrgA