davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08
KILLED THE WRONG PERSON.
Mrs. Campbell Wanted Her Husbands
Life, but His Paramour Is Dead.

ST. LOUIS, June Mrs. May Campbell
the Cincinnati woman who last week sur
prised her actor husband in the rooms of
Maud Devere. and who shot them both
was to-day held for murder by a coroner's
jury, which investigated the woman's
death. Maud Deyere hid Mrs. Campbell in
a closet. in order that she might have PROOF
of her husbands faithlessness Mrs
Campbell lost her temper ana used a re-
Volver. The man was shot almost 10 bits
while the woman was only slightly wound
ed in the leg. 1t was expected Campbell
would die and the woman get wei Now
Maud Devere is dead and the man is gef-
ing well. The defense offered to-day on he
half OF Mrs. Campbell was that the bullet
which struck Maud DeVere was not in
tended for her. and that her death was
less the result OF the wound than OF mall
practice at the hospital to which the
woman was taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June THE renstate-
ment of the Canovas Cabinet in Madrid,
accompanied by the official announcement
that Butcher Weyler will not be recalled
from Cuba, falls on Washington as a genu-
inc surprise. 1t was unexpected in all
quarters, and the construction generally
placed on the act is that it puts back a
restoration of peace in Cuba indefinitely
and indorses the Weyler administration in
such a pronounced way to warrant the
conclusion that the atrocities will be re-
doubled. Not a few congressman are eX-
pressing the opinion that the move looks
like a deliberate attempt to provoke the
United States into the commission of an
act of interference in Cuban affairs upon
which offensive construction can be placed
in order to involve this country in trouble
and thus hasten the end which Spain must
nendenca nf C'nba or lis anneyation TO the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08
Crash I'm the Gotham Postoface Caused
by Overlooking the Hoist
ing Apparatus.
DEADLr RAILWAY COLLISION
FIVE MEN KILLED AND BODIES OF
THREE BURNED IN THE WRECK.
Two Other Victims of the Accident
Dying and Two More Hurt-Due 10
Disobeyance of Orders.

NEW YORK, June by the falling OF
the freight elevator on the Mail-street side
of the postoffice, to-day. six men were
more or less seriously hurt. -Four were
postal employees and the other two men
were engaged by the contractor who has
charge of the alterations now going on in
the federal building. The injured are:
JAMES A. COX, seventy years old, ex-
aminer in the sea service of the PoStoffice
Department Middletown, N. Y, internal
injuries.
GEORGE w. DALEY, railway mail serv-
ice clerk, Easton, Pa, leg broken.
FRANK BIRDSALL, Brewster, N. Y.y
railway mail-service clerk, broken ankle.
THOMAS MGOVERN. plasterers' help-
er, Brooklyn, n. Y. broken back.
JOHN MURPHY, plasterer's helper
Brooklyn, n. Y. broken ankle.
JOSEPH LUFFLER, sixty years old, el-
evator conductor. left arm broken.
Luffler had started the elevator from the
ground floor with the five men and seven
bags of cement on it. When the mezzanine
floor was reached, the elevator almost came
to a standstill. In a moment or two it shot
up again until it nearly reached the third
floor when there was a snap and the ele- y
vator dropped to the engine room, which is
twenty feet below the level of the street,
Then the heavy steel cables began to UNI
Wlnd ana the immense weight or the cables
fell with crash on the defenseless heads
of the men imprisoned in the elevator, all
of whom were more or less injured by the
force of the fall. There was some diff
Guilty in getting the injured men out OF
the wrecked elevator, owing to the fact
that the weight of the heavy cables rested
on top of their bodies.
The elevator is one of the old-fashioned
kind, operated by a drum 1t was in-
spected a month ago and pronounced in
good condition. 1t is the judgment of par
ties who made an examination of the ele-
vator after the accident it had been over
loaded. The age of Mr.. Cox and the Sc
verify of his injury makes his recovery
doubtful. Laborer McGovern is likely to
die from the injury to his spine.
1t was stated tonight that none Of the
victims were in a serious condition and the
recovery of all is looked for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08
AIdrich May Succeed Lee.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Ex-Congress-
man Frank Aldrich, of Chicago. is in the
city. His purpose in visiting Washington
at this time is to consult with Special Com
missioner Calhoun, respecting affairs in the
Island of Cuba. While Mr. Aldrich de-
cnes to commit himself in any way, it is
confidently believed by his friends that he
has been selected by President Mckinley for
the Office of consul general to Cuba, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08
SHOOK THE EARTH.
Monster Meteor That Flashed Across
the Sky and Exploded in Iowa.

LANSING Ia. June Am explanation
of yesterdays supposed earthquake has
been found Farmers residing west of this
city report seeing a large ball of fire sail
ing through the sky in a northerly direc-
ton about the time the shock was felt sun
day morning. Immediately following the
disappearance OF the strange sight there
was on awful explosion and IL Is now
thought to have been q monster meteor
which must have struck the earth some-
where Ia northeastern Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08

CHICAGO. June Five two-story frame
dwellings were badly damaged and nine
families were rendered homeless by fire
which broke out this evening at No 20I
Jefferson street. Several were carried from
the burning building. and two received
severe injuries The injured are:
MRS. MARY WOLFSON fell down a
fight Of stairs and fractured her skull; may
die.
ADOLPH XIV, injured while rescuing
Mrs Minnie Silverman from the building
at POI Jefferson street.
Mrs. Silverman is an invalid, and the ex-
citement may cause her death. The dam
age by ire and water was about so 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08

circles. El Dario which is the organ of
KebeH, has predicted Senior Sagasta's return
to power.
The Madrid correspondent of La Iucha.
commenting upon Sagasta's reported dis
met crisis. intimates that the disgust of
the Liberal chief is more apparent than
real, and asserts that he is In the secret
and IS still indirectly upholding the policy
of Senor Canovas DEF Castillo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08
Disastrous boiler ExpIosIOn,

CITY OF MEXICO, June IA boiler ex-
ploded this morning in the print works OF
Noregie Bros, in Puebla. causing the death
Of twenty or more persons, the number not
being positively known as it has been i'm
possible to remove the debris caused by the
explosion. A part of the boiler was carried
high in the air and precipitated on the roof
of q house In the neighborhood killing an
old man and three children. An iron beam
from the works was hurled through the
roof Of another house, carrying away part
of the front wall and balcony and was lit
orally buried in the street. A fireman three
his head completely torn off Troops sur
rounded the spot and laborers are search-
ing for the bodies,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08
wexTer,s place Secure.

WASHINGTON, June 7--Secretary Sher-
man last evening received the following
cablegram from United States Minister
Hannis Taylor, at Madrid Queen Regent
has Expressed unqualified approval of pres
ent Cuban policy by reappointing the Can
ovas Ministry unchanged that was the
only question really involved"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08
Sympnthy with Spmin.

MADRID, June 7.-At yesterdays Cab-
net council the minister of foreign affairs,
the Duke of Tetuan, read a dispatch from
Washington which announced that Presi-
dent Mckinley had given assurances Of
sympathy with Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08
Three Men and "a Woman injured

CHICAGO, June Three men and one
woman were more or less seriously hurt at
Twenty-elghth street, near the Park-row
station, to-day when rail which was being
loaded on a fat car was struck by an ex-
press train on the Illinois Central read.
The rail stove through the front OF one OF
the passenger coaches and struck woman
passenger who was occupying seat The
others injured were laborers. Those who
were injured are: Mrs. G. l.. Olmstead OF
Chicago; Thomas Murphy. foreman section:
Louis Gazza, and on Italian laborer. name
not known. AL aIts expected to recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08
The Weights Foil.

CHICAGO. June IAN elevator in the
building at No 95 Dearborn street fell
from second floor to the basement with
three q. assengers and the elevator man to-
day, injuTing' all Of them. They are: F..
Deenen, Albert Daugherty - McGhee and
IL. Vanburnish the elevator man. The ell
evators fall was attended by no serious
Consequences but the iron weights which
balap car were released from their
place crashed down upon the roof OF
the or. crushing it in and injuring
ha ortC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08
Local shrIncrs Depart.

A number Of local members of the Mystic
Shrine went to Detroit yesterday at /
o'clock to attend the national eonclave to
be held in that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08
ORDERS WE'RE DISOBEYED.
Fatal Collision ON the Omaha Rail-
way in Wisconsin.

HUDSON, Wis, June Five men were
instantly killed and four were badly in
jured by a collision on the Omaha Rail-
road near Hudson Junction this afternoon.
The trains were running at a nigh rate OF
speed and met on a sharp curve, afrording
the crews no possible escape. The dead are:
f. S. HURD, laborer, Eau Claire, Wis.
JOSEPH LEIGHTEISER, laborer, Eau
Claire
THOMAS REILLY, Iaborer Eau Claire.
MILTON SWAIN, laborer, Eau Claire.
HERMAN REBY, fireman.
The injured are:
-. BRIGAN, engineer; head bruised and
face injured.
JAMES OWEN, conductor; slightly hurt.
A. SEITTLEMAN. engineer of pile driver.
Menominee, Wis; legs badly bruised and ins
ternally injured viii probably die.
FRANK THAYER, foreman, Altoona.
Wis; fatally injured internally.
The way freight, west bound, was running
at the rate of eighteen miles an hour when,
on turning short curve on q down grade,
it came on work train backing east at a
speed of thirty-f1ve miles an hour. The
collision was something terrific. On tha
rear of the work train was the boarding
car, in which were four men belonging to
the work crew. They were never aware of
their danger. and were undoubtedly instant-
ly killed The car took fire, and three bod
les wire burned in the wreck Herman
Reby, fireman on the work train, was also
instantly killed but the body was recovered.
Both engines were totally wrecked
The wreck was caused by the disobeyanc0
of orders by Engineer James owen of
the work train, and the conductor, who
were given right of way to the west bound
track. They forgot their orders and took
the eaSt-bonnd track, and did not discover
their error until too late. owen is nearly
crazed and q guard has been placed over
him. The damage is estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08
To Cure IA Headache in Half an Hour,
Take
GLOBE HEADACHE CAPSULES
25-Cent Bottles, at Druggists.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Deformity Apparatus. Trusses Elastic Hos
iery Largest stock OF Artificial Eyes in the
State Invalid Chairs OF all kinds and acces-
sories for the sick room. Trusses made ana
properly adjusted. Store open every Saturday
night.
WI. IL. ARMSTRONG & &C.
II South Illinois Street. Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08
The Popular
MoNoN ROUTE
Il ina sHs to tCHICAGOTGn1%S.sa rs to 4s HOURS
FOUR DAILY TRAINS

Leave lndianapolis-7:Oo a. m. u:5o a. M. s:35
Q. m, 1855 night.
Trains Arrive Indlanapolis-sSo a. m, 7:46 a.
m, 2:35 d. M. 5:37 D. m.
Local sleeper in indianapolis ready at $50 ..
m. Leaves Chicago, returning, at 2;4b a. m. Can
be taken any time after $3.50 p.
Ticket offices, West Washing ton street Union
Station aad observation-disclosures Depot
GEO. w. HAYLER. d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-08

crepancy between the Chicago and Indian
apolis platforms, but the essence of De-
mocracy was opposed to a tariff on raw ma
terials because such tariff necessarily re-
tured articles. If one wrong was con-
ceded,' he asked, shall We multiply it?
Can error be SO corrected? That may be
mine"
My position" said Mr. Bacon, sis that
if duties are TO be levied on manufactured
articles for revenue purposes they should
be levied also on raw materials-that no
faVors should be shown"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14

einanber, unb - am islbisen Mbenb
regnete es.
geatiirIib tpirb feiner 2efer slau<
ben, bab bieIe bieberen Rotbbdute
tpirfli1 Hesen berporgernfen bdtten.
Die Sadie lit aber Die: Wdbrfaetnlih
batten pieIelben cine iiberlieferte, febr
iddbensnertbe 8enntnib i'm gorans-
berehnen Der Mitterung, pieleiht nnz
teritiibt bur6 auberorbentli9e @ddrfe
man9er Slime, ipie e BET Ndturmenz
5d9en nidt felten ansutreffen 1T, unb
iie tpGblten bann einfad fir ibr llnz
ternebmen ipeeien eine 3eit aug, BON
Der lie obnebies tpubten, 5aB lie fur
bas balbise gintreten bon @egen giin=
fila mar. Der pbise 9ocuspocus aber
mar bann lebiglid auf Die Wfafie ibrer
@tammessenoien bere6net, Bel oenen
iie ibr mplteriDies Mnieben ni4t ber@
lieren tpollten. Spl6erart mDgen bieie
n@esenma9er" gar mandmal erfolsz
reicber getpeIen fein, als es btsher ibre
ipiffenI9aftliden Nadfolger tpuren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14
,,Grbabencs" Sramcnssln,t.

SIT 5hon bas Mmt zines 2euht5
tburm Wdrters an 5iGb Elm bemer@
fenstpertbes, 10 gilt bies mod mebr,
tpenn es BON elmer gpastohter peries
ben tpirb. llnb bies lit Bel uns in
3iemli1 ausgeDebntem Mabe Der San; !;
nah ben lebten 8eri9ten fteben nidt
tpeniger als 80 Srauensperfonen III
Snfel Gums DienIten als Qeu1t=
tburm MGrterinnen.
Man lit 1ebr 5ufrieben NIT ben Grs
fabrungen. tpelde man bisber nit ib@
nen gemd1t bat. 3undAft per1eben
bteie Weamten ibre DienitpFli1ten
ebenlo getpifenbaft unb genal, tpie
Mdnner, balten bic 2ampen unb @eb=
linien in gutter Grbnung unb baben
lid als p0lIig berldBli1 duf 70 tpiA=
tisem poiten ertpieien. sSn elmer
8eaiebung III man fogar sttpus ger
neigt, tire Oienfte b1ber Al {hGBen,
als bic betreffenben Dienlfe nanher
raGnnlinen 9ednlten. Miqn bdt n1rns
li1 gsfunben, bdf fie bas ein{dme Qss
ben duf si1lsm berdrti9er1 poften Slls
frisbtntr ait iid ntbrlsn, dls gar
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14

manhe Mdnner. Menn fie cine Rabe,
Elm paor Gtrtdndbelil lnb eine SafIe
gbee baben, 10 fdeinen fie fid ME einS
fam gu fiiblen, ipdbrenb 5don bin unb
tpieber Mdnner an folhen Gtellen ee=
rabesu berriidt infolge bes Gefiibls
Der ginfan,feit setporben iinb, baS
briidenber fir tie mar, ais ite fi1 bors
eeftelIt batten. (Obfpobl btele Der
2euhttbiirme audi gana quite 2eIe=
8tbliotbefen bergen.) Muh lieben es
bic tpeibliden 2eu9ttburm Ddrter
ME an Mutb nnb aaltbliitiafeit iit
fritiI9en Mugenbliden feblen, tpie tie
nit bielem 8eruf perbunben iinb. Ra@
tiirlia pdre es bertebrt, baraus ein=
isitise Sdliiife in 8eaus auf bic ges
1ammten Gefhle9tsgenoKen gu aieben;
Obiees entfpriht aber ben @rfpbrunz
gen, tpel6e man nit ben in biefem
0ienit Mngeitellten gemacbt bat.
gs mag nod bemerft fein, baB
mande biefer 2eudttburm @drte=
rinnen fdon 40 Sabre in bieIem
Oienit fino, Der in ieiner beutisen G3e=
italt iiberbaupt.erit felt 45 Sabren Be-
5tebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14
Tegenntadjcrei oer itrbe,pob.cr.

ltnlere Danteez unb anbsregrfinber,
lpelhe fich : Bis jebt leiber nit iebr
geringem Grfolg = benz Yroblem Der
tiinitli6en Gr5eusung bon Gesen nib
men, baben bepubt ooer unbenubt baz
nit Elm 9ebiet betreten, bas BON Offers
ber Bel ben SnDianern etpas niel Sc
pD6nliheres par ober 1T, als 8iele
ipifen.
gs lGbt ii9 feititsllen, baB idmmtz
liAe Snoidneritdmme ibre r3esenmaz
der" gebabt boben, unb obtpobl biele
r&unit" bei ibnen in Der Neuaeit fart
in 8erfaa geratben lit, fann man nt9t
Iaeen, baB iie perfdpunben unb pere
56ollen fpdre. Man6e bieie rotbbdutiz
gen vNegenma4er" fnb nod immer
mebr ober ipeniger auf bie5em syelb
tbGtig, 3. 9. Bel ben grees.
giner bieier 6GlIe tpirb bon einem
Gorrefponbenten folsenbermabe:l be-
Ihrieben:
Gs batte iid cine grobe S9aar
greets berlammelt, fdmmtlih in ibrem
beiten 56mud. 3pei dltlihe Gtam~
mesgenof1en traten eine fur5e Gtrede
melt beifeite nnb fbienen einanber @e-
Bette ober8eihtpOrunge auaumurmeln.
8alb barduf iparbe am ufer bes Be-
nahbarten Stromes ein Geuer anges
5iinbet. Mnf bic Meiiung Der angeblis
hen Hegenma9er fprang Elm iunger
Mann in ben Strom, unb als ct tpie<
Der auftau6te, bate er einen blauen
sRaBen Gni" in Der 9anb; elmer ber
Hegenmaher mari benfelbtn in ienes
Geuer; bunn fOlgte nod nlebrMurmeln
unb unerbanb gebeimniBpolIes Sc
lihtsber3erren unb R0rperperrenien.
Der @tdmn ging alsbnnu rubig auss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14
s,ppuotii6c Grsiebnng?

Ser @eiit un1eres 2anbes, penigs |
items Der neuaeitlihe, bat niemals bem |
Gebanten, bDfe Sungen uno anbere
unartiee uno laiterhafte &inoer NIT |
Silfe bes 9errn BON 3ieeenbain, alias
nit unqebrannter 9lide, CUR Eatfon
gu brtn9en, beionbere 9unit entse9en>
gebradt unb 3panssmittel iptelen
befanntli9 iiberbaupt feline ausge@
bebnte Gplle in Der mooernen amert@
faniI6en Sugenb Grsiebung.
gloBe electromagnetic f6etnt
aber in pielen Sdaen aus benz einen
poer anberen 9runbe ni4t an5ui9laz
oen. Die @esner Der tOrperli9en
3u6tisung unb Des 3panges iino
atpar iiber5eust, bab ein lolder Sebls
i6loo lebiglih an Der YerIOnlthtelt
bes Gr3iebsrs oDer Der Gr5iebertn uno
theilneiIe duh an ben umgebenben
gerbGltniFen liees. @on elmer ndbes
rem GrDrterune bieier Puntte lei oil
porliegenber Stelle 9lbitano senonz
men, uno nur auf einen Der neuette1l
8ldne aufmerfIam eema9t, pondh
bic lleberrebunesfunit audi duf pas
G,ebiet pes rllnbepuBten" b'niiber9ez
fpielt uno bur6 hppnottide Gtnee9
buno nit sroBem grfpls er9dnat tperz
ben foll.
Ser @eoanfe, ben 9ppnotismus
aud6 ais Sugenber5iebunas Wftttel
dusaubeuten, muBte natiiriih in un>
Isren saoen nabs senue liesen, in De-
nen nah ner Nneabe BON Yrotelor
ssprel uno glnberen ipgar Grpa4iene
auf bnpnoti19em Wege bdufig BON
perbrederiiden ober laiterbaften gtetz
ounoen, pie Der Srunfiu6t, Der
5teblIudht II. T. M. oauerno gebellt
iporDen iein iollen.
osn dngeiebenen dmerttanllHen nno
aud anoeren 3eitI9riften uno 8uz
6ern Iino i9on Dfter 5dae angefilbrt
norben, bdB &inbern bieie ober lene
| iible @eno6nbeit in Der frieolt6iterl
gBei5e auseetrieben norben lei, inoen1
man linen in eetpDbnlihem natiirlt@
diem Salaf einaab ober befabl. b'es
unb ienes rie pieber gu t6un. Oas
sslud1en unb eemeine S4impfen, oas
8auen on Singerndeelr, oas S9ielen,
ia oud] bas Stottern uno mdn6es
| g(nbere Iollen einfa9 bur4 Sug9e1tton
ober Gineebune i'm ndtiirltAen Saldt
oeheilt norben Iein, porausseIebt, bat
iplbe Guoaeftionen 1tets nur auf elmer
IpecieQen 9untt geribtet paren UNI
unterftiibt bon Der ganaen, ebenfdus
auT bie5cn einen gunft concentrtrter
gGiGensfraft oes Gingebenben, penr
audi burdaus niht in gebieteriihem
Sore, ertbeilt tpurben. llno penr
Solhes I'M getpDbnlihen S6laf mog:
lih lit, parum Ip1te es : 10 frogt
man tpeiter = nibt audi mDglt6 iein
penn Der S6laf bes betreffenoenSub=
iectes fiinitli9 er3euet purbe, 10 lang'
es nur iiberbaupt S6laf tIt2
Oas flingt gar niht 10 libel, uni
es Fraqt Ii1 nur ie6r, tpietpeit aud II
bieiem Safe nit Der Sbatia6e eere6:
net tperbsn muB, buB Die Gmpfdngli9:
felt fir bppnotiIde Gingsbung Bel BET
Idiebenen Snbipiouen cine b0hIt per'
ldieoene unb bel man9en audi 10 gut
tpie gor nidt porbunben lit! Die bies'
bssiielihen 9eriude mOeen mitunter
bon tpirflih pertrauenspiiroiger Sett
unternommen, angGngis iein, = abe
por ben areen Mibbrdu9en uni
S9inbluDereien, peldbe unter ben
Namen bes mpoernen 0bpnptismu!
fdon beri9ieoentlicb getrieben tporoer
iinb, ipirb man jebsnfals auf pprlie
genbem 8ebiete eana beionbers au
Der 6ut 1ein miifIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14

barren @orIcbldee sebradt. Sol9e err
iibrigen iid AUDI ppbl, ipenisitens CUR
3eit. Oenn 10 lanse Ginipdnberer see
tpifermaben als Biirser speiter alane
eelten unb burh bornirte 8eiebe IN
ihren perniinftisen 2ebensgetpohnheis
ten bei9rdnft iperben, tperben 1ih
peniae Musldnber CUR Nieberlai1unl
in iener @eeenb bereit finben lahen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14
0eHcistttiitigcS.

I'm beim Ginfphen pon
sSriihten 3udep III fparen, III bic
RennfniB elmer hemiihen llnterfus
dung fiir Bic 0ausfrnueil r0fbig, bic
eraebel bat baB mon bic 0riidtt 3u<
eft fo9sn unb BEN @oft erf 3udsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
CRICKET TROPHIES PRESENTED.

The Metropolitan District Cricket League and the
New-York Cricket Association held joint enter
tainment last night at Columbia Hail. in Lexing
ton-ave. at which the trophies won the fed
last season by clubs and individuals were pro
sented. There was q representative gathering of
cricketers present delegates coming from Staten
Island Paterson, Brooklyn. Newark, Bayonne and
other places. David A. Munro. the president Of the
league presented the prizes. and the team Of the
New-Jersey Athletic Club came In for particular
honor. In addition TO winning the pennant OF the
ieague the club retains possession OF the Metro
polltan Cup. handsome silver trophy. for another
year, while NJ r. Cobb received the bowling prize
and c. H. Clarke the batting prize OF the league.
The association presented 10 the Brooklyn team It's
pennant and the individual prizes for batting and
bowling went 10 G. a. Citizens and J. II. West, re-
spoctivey. The former also received special prize
bat from Henry Martin for compiling the highest
individual score in association matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16

reference concerning our government. GIVES
is study that has started on healthy
growth. Very shortly only stupid people
will be ignorant of the business systems IN
the Offices of government. What book
for practical Christmas gift!
But popular books are only one feature
Of the Wanamaker book store; the stock
includes also the finest books in limited
editions, the standard authors in fine bind
ings. special holiday books, etc. The
much-a bused word complete has a new
meaning here.
Anumber Of special SETS at various prices,
NAV give YOU holiday suggestions.
shakespeare's Works, edited by Richard Grant White
- vols, gilt tops. 81 %. -,
waverey Novels Edinburgh edition, % vols, s'
tops S5 ~
Kingsley's Works, 10 vols $1,000
Greens History OF the English People, volumes
$3.50.
Mo,ley's Dutch Republic Q vols, 81. 80.
The Wonderful Story Of Old, 2vos.. 81 90
Charles Lambs Works, vols, git tops, 81 %
The Household Atlas at 81 is one OF the marvels o
modern bookmakng.
The Book Store. Ninth street