davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
granellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford II. R.

TOR NEW YORK-*4:05, 1850 x6:1O.
NEoo,, $500, $40, $50, *9:35, x1O:SO a.
~, 'l2;0o, 1905, $3.50 (parlor car limit
eo1 Fl'So, 200, $3.50. 500, $500, s4:17,
q'So' |6;lO, $500, $3.50, $780, $40, 1910,
o'lo bridgeport accommodation 1910,
$40 p M Sundays-*4:05, 1850, 500 a.
mo &4:SO, X6:15, 1910, 1910, sis, 1910
p, m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
hlver-@lO 5, *11:50 p. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via Springfield-*1.10,
Slo:lo, "ll:05 a. M, 1;45, $3.50 D. m.
ouIaays-*l:l0 a. M, so p. m.
foh BOSTON via New London and
rroVldence-*2:1o, 1920, *11:35 (parlor
car llmlted) a. M, *12:05, *2:47. s4.2O,
"4'oo, $3.50 p. m. Sundays-sz:lo 1920
a. M, *4:55, 1856 p. m. 81
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
epKiNGFIELD, etc.-*1:1O, $40, 500,
xlo:lo, *lO:50 Cor White Mountains,
llrst stop HARTFORD, *!l:O5 a. M, 1906,
10 S:lo, 800, 1852 (6:15 to Hartford),
o'oo' 9:55 Ills (to Meriden) D. m. Sum
days-"lIO a. M, 1852, 1928 D. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
ror New London, etc.-*2:1O, 1920,
900, $50, 11:O5, *11:S5 (parlor car lin
ited) a. M, *12:o5, *2:47, 800, 400, 1920.
4;oo' ol5 do saybrook Junc.), 6:15, s;55,
s,lo, lGullford acc.) p. m, Sundays
40 "2:2O, $50 n, #4:55, 1855 .. m.
AIR LINE DIV ON
for Mlddletown, Willimantic. etc
z:45 a. m, 1856, 1888, sos D. m. sun
days-*715 D. m. Connecting at Mid
dletown with Valley Division and at
Willimantic with the N. E. R. r. and
N. l.. N. r. r.; at Turnerville with Col
chester branch 49,
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford,
and intermediate station-7:50 a. m.
and 400 p. m. For Westfield and inter-
mediate stations, 5:55 p. m. s
For Pennington, New Hartford and
points this side-75O a. M, 12:O4 400,
5:55 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia,
etc.-7:0O, 500, 9:35 a. M, 1900, 2:39.
400, 5:35, 7:50, 11:2O p. m. Sundays
$40 a. M, $50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:OO, 500, 9:s5 a. MI,
1900, 2:Ss, 5:35, 1850 p m. Sundays
$40 a. M, 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck
Junction)
For Winsted-7:OO, 9:35 a. M. 2:Ss,
5:35 ESQ p. m. Sundays-8:1u a. M. CHS
p. m, (via Naugatuck Junction.)
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown.
Danbury, Pittsfeld, State line-9:35 a..
M, 400 p. m.
For Albany. Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Chicago and the West,
via State line-9:35 a. M, 400 p. m.
For Litchfield and points on S., r. &
n. r. R. (via Derby Junction)--9:35 a.
M, 400 p. m.
Express Trains. xLocal Express.
C. T. HAMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
sTARIN's NEW HAVEN TRANS
PORTATlON LINE.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS.
Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Nc
Alister, leaves, New Haven from Starin's
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steanl-
er 'ERASTUS CORNING Captain Spoor,
Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays. The
STARIN. leaves New York from Pier 10,
days and Fridays. The "ERASTUS CORN
ING" Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Fare 75c; excursion tickets $1.25 State
rooms $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. B.
Judson's, S67 Chapel ST.; Peck & Bishops.
7O2 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel. and A.
Goodman & Co. S.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of
Hartford train, and from corner Of Church
and Chapel streets every half hour, com
mencing at $50 pm. Through freight rates
West, South and Southwest.
"e'@' G. H. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
In Southington.

Southington, Aug. S.-Florence Eliza,
wife of Thomas H. Martin, aged thirty
seven years, diedsat 1:30 Friday after
noon at her home on Church street,
Plantsville. She had been i'll for three
weeks with spinal trouble ana all hopes
of her recovery We're abandoned sew
eral days ago. The funeral will be
held at the house in Plantsville this af-
ternoon at $50. Services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. E. L. Bray. The
burial was in Oak Hill cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
MANAGER BUNNELL
And the Reopening of the Hyperion
Next Monday Night,

And the Reopening of the Hyperion
Next Monday Night,
Ever since the first exhibition at the
Academy of music in New York of
the veriscope pictures Of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons glove contest there has
been considerable discussion in the
newspapers regarding the foul blow
struck by Fitzsimmons after Corbett
had fallen in the fourteenth round.
Manager Bunnell has made arrange
ments with W. A. Brady for the exhibit
ton of these pictures in New Haven
and they will be seen at the Hyperion
twice day for five days commencing
Monday, August 16. Regarding the
foul blow, a gentleman who saw the
original contest at Carson City and the
exhibition of the veriscope at the
Academy in New York, said yesterday
to the Courier representative: There
can be no question regarding the foul
blow struck by Fitzsimmons, as I not
only saw him strike it at Carson City,
but the veriscope pictures of the con-
test are an undeniable proof of 1t. 1t
was not commented on to any great
extent at the time of the contest, as
there were only a few there who saw
it. After Fitzsimmons had landed his
famous Solar Plexus blow, Corbett
stepped back before he fell, probably
second elapsing from the time he
was struck until he sank to his hands
and knees. While he was falling
'Fitz' drew back his left and as Cor
belts hand touched the floor landed it
on his Jaw The referee was already
counting and paid no attention to it,
although according to the rules the de-
cision should have been awarded to
Corbett as a result of the blow on the
jaw In the veriscope pictures this
blow is shown very plain, as the men
are 'broadside,' as you might say, to
the machine, and consequently they
afforded the veriscope splendid OPP
portunity for recording the foul blow.
1.-THE pictures are most wonderful.
They portray every action, every ex-
preston of the two contestants and
every little detail of the contest as
clearing as is one was looking at the
original contest
There has been considerable discus
sion in New Haven regarding the va
rious incidents of this contest and the
veriscope will undoubtedly be largely
patronized during it's exhibition here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships
Sail from New York every SATURDAY.
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Rates for Saloon Passage
CITY OF ROME, $50. Other Steamers, $50.
Second Cabin
Rome. S42.5O FurnessIa, $3.50. Other
Strs, S35.
Steerage Passage -
Rome, $3.50. Furnessla, S24.5o otner
Strs., S23.5 so.
For new illustrated Book Of Tours aa I
further information, apply to HENDERSON
BROTHERS. General AGENTS 7 Bownns
Green, New York: or NJ. B. Newton 70, .,
Orange ST., or VIM. Fitzpatrick, 6oi drana
ave-. or Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapei 81 s %.
New Haven. 1y'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
TO NOMINATE AN ENSIGN.

Orders have been issued by Lieu
tenant Commander Goodridge of the
First division, Naval Battalion, for the
division to meet at the armory Thurs
day evening, the 18th, to nominate by
ballot an ensign to fill the position by
the promotion Of Ensign Averill.
The regular monthly meeting will be
held the same evening. All canteens
and belts must be returned on or be-
fore this meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
Died in West Haven.

Mrs. Sarah A Candee of West Ha-
ven. widow of Ezra Candee, died yes
terday at her residence, No. POS Main
street, in the seventy ninth year of her
age. Her health had been declining for
some months. The funeral will take
place on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09

Duly appointed agents In New Haven G..
s. Leete 4 Co., distributing agents; ]. ].
Alllng, d, ]. Brennan, Arthur II. Barnes,
G. d. Farovid, Il, A, Gessner, e. Hewitt &
macy, The Hutchinson Pharmacy, Hull's
Corner Drug Store, W. p. Keegan, A. r.
Leighton, Thos. ]. Lynch loves Pharma-
Gy, / H. Levy, Chas L. Messenger Willis
e. n. Sperry S. H. Williams, E. Wadewitz.
Mon Wed FIR II rm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

chairs and bookcases, the dog snarling and grSwi-
ing ike Wild boar. and the uckless object OF his
pursuit painting for breath. Finally the son OF
Harvard found a refuge the top OF the piano,
and there Dams master found him on his return.
Dan keeping watch below.
Dan once spent summer with Hartford fam
lily aad taken By them to the Adrondacks.
one day he insisted starting with a party
bound up Mount Hopkins. Part way up the climb
Dan, who weighed good many ounces 70 the
pound, gave out. He was tied 10 a tree beside the
path and this party went on and spent the day
on the mountain. No other party went up. how
ever that day. Other parties proceeded until they
met Dan: then they went home 10 report progress.
He thought he was detailed for guard duty-and
did they
When the summer was over Dan had to come
home in the bdggage-car while his adopted family
had n through sleeper. After midnight they were
all awakened by loud notification that nobody in
the Albany depot, not the braVest baggage-smash-
er. could pursuade the dog TO leave the baggage
car. and either he must be abandoned by his
friends the car be abandoned by the company.
When he a friend he readily came Out and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
THE NEW CHIVALRY.
From Punch

From Punch.
1t is natural that women should admire fighters,
any other man.,John l. Sullivan on the Corbett~gz-
simmons Aght.
90 woman in our hours OF ease.
Uncertain. coy" and-aI the rest of Il,
When man Is his seconds knees,
'Tis then your presence makes the best OF II.
Once won't TO watch in battles rear,
Now in fights Drawing, brutal, bully
You stand and shout, despising fear
So says the dthyrambic sullivan
Glare and gazed Ger Flodden's fight
At remote respectful distance
Mrs FtZsimmons keeps in sight
And renders practical assistance.
Eliza on the wOod-crOwned hill
Ger Linden, watched Wild wars vicissitude,
But Mrs F. at the great mill"
Conducts herself with great sohcttude"
Oh, sweet romance OF the ring-side.
A pugtlist must feel complacent,
What time his AmaZonian bride
With good advice Il "close adjacent"
How that Pug's buzzum must rejoice
Who. true TO chivalry's high law alone.
Hears his wife's winning. warning voice
Keep at his ribs. and leave his jaw alone.!"'
At the old lists the ladies' eyes
So bards who hymn the Journeys shocks sing
"Rained influence and adjudged the prize
How different In modern boxing!
IT'S now the lady's voice that rains
Pithy advice in free vernacular.
Urges the blow. the rush restraints,
AT once inspiring and oracular.
Fancy Queen Ciuinevere or old.
When Lancelot leveed FOR a casque-hit
Out shouting 10 her champion bold.
"Glve him the lance in the bread-basket."
"A pugilist at Arthur's Court
Would give Mark Twain. who never spareth,
A chance 10 show a Yankee sport"
Knocking out Lancelot and Gareth.
A woman loves fighter best;
Elaine would now back Bob FltZslmmons;
King Arthur's self put TO our test.
Would never pass our acknowledgements
The Pug is the Blameless King
Who wins the modern womans benlson;
And II is 'Tdys OF the Ring
Must give his theme 10 our next Tennyson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

railroad able 10 continue business, put ne
took advice from strangers. IL ne look any
thing from them ~ their peace or nlinu OF
their clothing or their sense OF comfort.
a fayOrite trick was 10 tell MIN 70 speam ~
Harvard" lie would bark ferocOusy ana Work
himself into physical contortons OF rage never be-
fore dreamed or bv "A dog Dan was peculiar 20 him
self In one thinr-he would never associate VIII
any one but students. He knew any Other man the
moment ne net him and would have nothing 20 DO
with him But college men could tease the old dog
az much "a they liked aud he never objected or
grew irritable Dan implanted himself more lrmy
In tho hearts Of Yale students than any mascot
had ever done before, and he was prime favorite
with every one in college
Dams last appearance at Yale game was at
the final ascball game between Yale and Princeton
I'm N.w-Hny.n last June. Perhaps II n bad
omen Tor Dan that Yale lost the game. For the
last two or three years the dog mas been kept by
Frank Dole. OF New Haven. well-known dog
fancicr bur his master decided to take Dan to
Furope with him in February. and perhaps the
ocean yoyace and foreign climate were the cause
OF the old dogs death. He had been an invalid
for some time and had been cared for as though
he were n person. He died last week In London.
Mr Graves his master, VIII have him mounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

specimen Of the English bulldog and FOR several
years has figured regularly as the Yale mascot at
all the big football and baseball games in which
Yale has played One would need only to glance
over the athletic record OF this university TO APP
precate the position which Dan holds IN the hear'S
OF Yale men. He Is their hero OF heroes, and the
annearance of his battle-scarr ed countenance on
the football field has never failed 10 draw forth
cheer. The superstitous will have 10 search far
before they find as successful a mascot at Dan was
10 Yale.
Apart from his relations with this institution OF
learning Handsome Dan was wel-known 10 Dog
fancers both IN this country and on the other side
n, the water He was a thoroughbred English bull
dog and his record is remarkable one He was
bred by man named North and his parents were
a couple Of thoroughbreds named Caliban and
Peggy His father, Caliban. extensive prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
..TOURSTONE BROWNS ORGAN"

r-o,, The New-Orleans Times-Democrat
one of the most fin De sieeie products Of far
Mes.s'" prown had been alternately hobo or
SS b asna Is dreS TO SP caoPGa
tuil'y euniSnred In MencocnO and Lake counties.
Where he began TO take noude IN matters soe
ana pc money and one day he came over the
a H'ilSS. from San Francisco with a brand-new
"sraHS Ia uaeon on which were loaded a Frank
Sec nress few fonts of type NIX rollers and
IN II. ~, nansr Brown gave l. out cold that he
bundIes 20 ~ stIrt a paper but said that the whole
W. Wa sdcnty was 50 blank rotten mat he woudn,I
OF 81. ,.;,,b IN He drove on through town and OF
nlne'o 49, the bottom OF picturesque canyon,
d4Nn he sraked out his horses and began writing
- erst issue OF his paper i'c WIS the "hoi'
sfaf in himself ..., ,ho ,,at,.r ,,, l., .,oo
Nnch o"ered that he hadn't bought any mpJs-
Brown 'li7 md with something OF old Ben Frank
lis .o',,ofr faro' the editor made "a quiet sneak
IN s,,s,revsrd and selecting Il NOT Overprosper-
ns sravesone he carried It on TO lne peIam6gad
ins pm, ,tence his name Of Tombstone Brown
BIN anu was moi In the least worried and. turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
HOW FAST WILD GEESE FLY

H Helm Clayton IN Science.
During the three days ending March p numerous
Hocks OF geese were seen migrating northward or
rather northeastward, since they were following
the general trend OF the coast line, which In New
England Is nearly northeastward north OF Cane
cod on the morning OF March o. while A =
sweetland and ! were measuring clouds. at the
ends of a base line ll1Si metres In length EXTEND
ing from the Blue Hin Meteorological Observatory
10 the base Of Blue HIN, succeeded In measure
ing with our cloud theodOlites tho height and the
velocity OF flight OF one OF these hocks OF geese
SO rapid Ia the velocity OF flight that the flock was
visible 10 the observers only about two minutes
but during that time two sets OF measurements
we're taken with the theodolites on the leader OF
the flock
The first measurements. at $40 a. m. were ac-
curately taken at the observatory station, but
were only approximate at the other station The
second mca surements, at $50 a m, were accurate
and Simultaneous at both stations. Using the sec
ond set OF observations At both stations for the
height and the two sets OF observations at the
observatory station for the velocity. the cacula-
tons gave the height J5 feet above the Neponset
River Valley. OF 800 feet above level, and the
velocity OF hght as AS miles hour The direc-
ton OF flight was from southwest 10 northeast
On a previous occasion. as described In Science
OF January ]. We found a mock OF ducks dying from
the northeast at height OF 6s feet with velocity
of Al miles hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

winner. Dan was born ten years ago and was
bought when puppy by Andy" Graves. Yale
graduate OF the class Of 90 s. He turned out 10 be
probably the finest specimen OF English bulldog in
the United States. Time after time dogs OF hls
class were sent over from England to compete with
him but lie almost invariably and English
men expressed surprise that 30 fine dog could be
bred I'm this country. The American Field Cup he
won four times. and the attn victory, necessary 10
possession lost only by Sigh, trouble Of the
eve. which had run IN the family and just then
developlng Ills nrst prize at the New
York dog show in 1891 first prize In the novice
class A few Of the others follow, all In the open
class. Third. al New-York In 1891; second AT
Washington In lS. second At Boston in 1897; 1rst.
al Danbury In 1892 and 1873; FIRST at P.tisburs In
,sea second at New-York In KS. and second at
bridgeport in 1885. HIS last appearance at dog
show was at the NewYork Dog Show last year.
He was always a drawing card at shows In which
he was entered and was generally loaded down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
SOME HARD GREEK NAMES.

THEY ARE NOT PRONOUNCED QUITE AS THE
AVERAGE READER WOULD SUPPOSE.
Greek proper names have been the source of con-
siderable study TO the reading public OF the United
States since the Greek troubles began and the
accommodation of the names of OF the officials
who are prominent in Athens at the present time
has been the subject Of controversy.
A man who is we'll versed the subject said
that the modern Greek popularity was 10 great
extent the accentuation and gave as an instance
the name Of Mauromichales, the Greek Secretary
OF the Interior. The name is pronounced Mov-To-
rnichalis with strong accent the second syllable
The Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Alexander Sko-
uzes pronounces his name Sko-u-zes. with strong
accent on the U. The name OF Philip Varvoges
Minister Of Justice. is pronounced Nar-yo-chlees.
the Oh in the third syllable being hard like the Ger
man ch Nicholas Metaxas, Minister OF War has
an easy name for foreigners. but the Minister OF
Marine Levides pronounces his name Levee-thes.
The President Of the Chamber Of Deputies writes
his name Zaimes and pronounces 1t Za-i-mis. with
accent on the second syllable Canaris, the fleet
commanders name, Is pronounced Can-arees, with
accent on the first syllable. The name OF Delyan-
mis- appears in print every day and most readers
have ideas as TO its pronunciation His Greek
neighbors call the Premier Delee-yanees, with &C
cent on the second syllable.
Like the Russians the Greeks have no family
names except In the higher walks OF society, and
Gregoriadcs. pronounclng the d much like IN IN
though The son Of Demetrius IS called Demeth
riades.
one OF the most common in Greece is
Pappad6poulos. which may be assumed by any man
whose father was priest, and man instead OF
the longer name. If Father Antonio priest.
The in Antoniades Pappadopouios and in all
noUnced like tn in though.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
with flowers. az the Yale mascot was well-known

with flowers. az the Yale mascot was well-known
to everybody.
He was a well-bred and intelligent dog. One OF
the many stories told about him. and one which Is
said to be true is related to show his affection for
Yale or perhaps hostility to Harvard. Inc time
was In his masters college days, the place college
room His master was expecting Harvard friend
on a visit some time during the day, but AT the
moment was absent at recitation. Dan was lett 10
guard the premises. The old dog was doing when
there came knock at the door. As speaking was
one OF the few accomplishments OF man that Dan
had not yet learned. there was no answer. Inc
Harvard man waited a minute then burst IN D'S
opened one eye and looked up sieepy' What "
saw was a young man in a straw nat which was
encircled by a crimson hat band and as the pro-
verbal red rag is to thS bull, 50 was this sign Of
Han sard to the stanch foUr-!eSged yale heeief'
II took Dan about quarter Of a second 70 make
q dive through the air at the man legs, then'
missing by an inch. follow his trail around the
room red-hot. The home OF Handsome Dan was
M nlacc for n Harvard man around and around
the room, they went at furious pace. turning over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

thousands The Hetairia's power is due mostfy
to the fact that its managers are men weH
known for their tried patriotism and their apso-,
lutte honesty. which inspires unlimited condolences
among the Greeks To this is due the large con.
tributions which are spent without the deInan0
for anv supervision Its wonderful success -
also due TO the fact that since its establishments
the society has declared and has proved by faceo
that II does not mix itself in the interior politics
OF the country II is immaterial 10 the society Of
whom the Government is composed or VINO.
with the vote of the people, Is raised 10 powers
Il being a society or league exclusively ra~
tional This condition has permitted and facilfs
tated the combining OF elements which In the
interior are widely separated, but which stin
unite for the highest interests OF the father.
land.
The power Of the Hetaira is Furthermore due
70 the fact that only tried and approved people
are included in its membership. No one Is per.
mit;ed TO Join It's ranks until 1t has been proves
he Is a man OF honor and warm patriot, able
either by his social position or his Intellectual
talents 10 contribute toward the success or the
object Of the Hetairia. When all this Is fully
ascertaned. the candidate Is received by scores
ballot and admitted only by an absolute mators
ity Thanks to these stringent measures. the So
ciety has been able 10 enroll the flower OF the
most developed Greek citizens. counting among
It's inferior grades professors. officers In the
army and navy scientists. merchants, manus
facturers and In short all the foremost members
OF the social and commercial world OF Greece.
WHO ESTABLISHED THE SOCIETY,"
II the establishment Of the Friendly Hetairta
OF 1914 was due 10 Greek merchant from Aria.
Nicholas Shotuta. 10 whom the revival OF
the birth of the new Hetairia be attributedf
This is not known. but among those who follow
closely what is going on in Greece IL is not .
secret that some OF the most enthusiastic ana
influential followers of the National Hetaria are
Free Masons Taking into consideration the fact
that the Greek Freemasonry has lately been or.
ganized having as its main object the freeing OF
the Greeks still remaining under Turkish mis-
rule II would tend 70 the belief that 20 the Greeh
Free MaSOnS
ment FOR the establishment OF the National
Hetairia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

ing the title to account, named his Journal Tomb
stone Browns Organ" and he made the
county howl Browns organ had front seat
In every issue that showed above the grass, and
when one canyon got too warm he would hitch
up and print the next issue a little further on.
The title OF the paper drawn and engraved by
Brown himself, showed gigantic tombstone crush
ing TO earth the emblems of opposition The paper
had a great vogue. but tombstone could
not stand success. and when last seen was NOV
ing north with a row OF citizens marching up the
grade behind him.