davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16

Doesn't i make you sad when you think
OF the poor:" "Why, no, not particularly.
IT makes me mad, though, when think Of
the rich. '-Indianapolis journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16

Kindness to the children. X NOTHING
else. should lead the farmer 10 grow
fruit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16
Halls Catarrh Cuie

Is taken internally. Price 75c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16

The American mulberry il . vsry
sxssuent fruit for sauce or pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
BUYERS ~ TOWN.

Goodson Brothers. Glens Falls, n. VI A. Good
son. drygoods etc st. Denis.
Payne & Wingham. Macon, Cav. S. Payne.
carpets. Union Square.
Haskell & Trip, New-Bedford. Mass. A. Rug
giles cloaks and suits Grand Union
Williams g. McAnulty. Scranton, PENN S.
McAnuty carpets. Holland.
d. McMullen Brothers, Cumberland. Md.-H. A.
McMuIlen. drygoods etc. Broadway Central.
Gmbel Brothers. Philadelphia, Penn.-H. Row.
ley domestics. No So Franklin-st. Morton.
Sibley Lindsay & Co. Rochester, y. VI. Nc
Carthy, shawls, No. Walker-st,
Olmy. Bigelow & Washburn. Salem. Mass.-Miss
Blanchard cloaks and suits. No. Walker-st.
Daps Moore nS CU Ap NS Gaw ID
J. NJ. Robinson. Norton & Co, Louisville Ky
A AHS aSc CO. sso R SS \ w 4 Jones'
W j. Simmons & Co. Norfolk. Va.-W. J. Sim
mons hats and caps. Stuart.
Leard hats and caps. Broadway Central
E. D., starbuck & CO.. Saratoga. y. Y.-E. D.
Doggett Drygoods Company. Karsas City. Mo-
r. s. Brrell carpets. No Walker-st
Adam, Meldrum, Anderson; Buffalo ~ Y
Ed Fairbairn. underwear. No. Walker-st.
Jordan. Marsh & Co. Boston-Mr Johnson. per-
fumery: p ]. McDonough, linens and white goods
No. Greene-st
F. NJ. Brown & Co.; New.tIavsn. Conn-J H
Pangbo housefurnishing goods, No. lq Worh-st.
Armstrong. Gator & Co. Baltlmore-F. p. Gator
linens and white goods. No. 62l Broadway. Abe
marie.
II. o. Staples G. Co.. Bangor Nell o. Staples
clothing Broadway Central.
~ J. Thompson g. Co... Elmra. " Y.-N. j.
Thompson drygoois etc. ST. George
Houston Henderson, Boston. Mass-I. A
Price ladies' and infants wear. Imperial.
IIoughton & Dutton, Boston. Mass. c. SWEET
silks velvcts, cloaks and suits. Imperial
r. H. White e. Co. Boston Mass. -. Wilson
cloaks and suits: G.. w Freund boys clothing
No 81 Grand-st. Imperial
H. Morris & Co, Memphis, Tenn.-R. Morris
No HIST
J. H. Kunkle & Bro, Pittsburg PENN. II
Kunke drygoods etc Imperial
Miss /. Waite. Worcester, Mass.-Minery Nor
mandle.
Gimbel Brothers. Philadelphia Penn Charlie
Gmbel. c.oaks and suits. H. Stern. representing:
j. Franklin. Holland.
l. Long Wilkesbarrc Penn.-Drygoods. etc Hol
land.
Greene. Joyce & Co.. Columbus. Ohio-.w. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS WITH KITES MADE
BY THE BUREAU

Washington. May 2s.-The most significant de
velopment in weather forecastns for years max
ing IL possble TO forecast for period at least SIX
teen hours longer than at present, ana more accl-
ratey. has been attained by the Weather Bureau
and soon will bear practical fruit. This is the
result OF experiments with kites flown at distances
nj one to two miles above the surface OF the earth
which have been quietly conducted in this city for
some weeks. Daily readings have been taken at
this altitude, and the fact has been established
that shifting OF the wind occurs at mile above
the earth's surface from twelve 10 sixteen hours
before the same change OF direction occurs on the
surface. This is due 10 the same forces when
operate to cause wndshifts 10 produce storm.
one condition being dependent on the other. Sec
rotary Wilson has taken great interest In the en-
periments. which made by Chief Moore OF the
Weather Bureau and his consultations with Pro-
fessor Moore have resulted in the formulation OF a
policy which will make weather predictions more
valuable In the future
The most imperfect part Of weather forecasts
is the prediction as to rain or snow. Meteorol-
ogists for the last ten years have been impressed
with the fact that future data to storms must
come from a knowledge OF upper air conditions.
The aerop!are Investigations, announced today.
have reached that point where II can be safely
Weather Bureau. for the first time in the history
Of any meteorological service. construct tele-
graphic synchronic chart based on air conditions
one mile above the eartn. This chart will cover
the conditions between the Alleghanies and the
probably viii mark a new epoch in the weather
forecasting problem. With these high-cvei read.
ings the bureau will have the moisture contents of
seen how important this double information Is
when Il is considered that the two strata of air
T. br OF h tine bn S om @
depend upon the average moisture Of the mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
AuERIcay INSTITUTE or CIvICs MEETS
REPORT ON THE YEARS WORK PRESENTED AND
OFFICERS CHOSEN

REPORT ON THE YEARS WORK PRESENTED AND
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Washington, May 26-The twelfth annual meet
ing of the American Institute of GIVES was heid
I'm this city to-day, Senator Hawley, OF Connecu-
cut presiding. The president Of the Assoclauoh'
Henry Randall Waite, of New-York, presented d
report of the years proceedings. Whlch showed
that Notwithstanding the depressed condition OF
financial affairs throughout the country, the III
stitute had made encouraging progress In the WORK
to which Il Is devoted The object or the 'nsu-
tute Is to promote higher standard OF citizenship
through education and by other means. 1t now mas
the cooperation OF nearly three thousand citizens
In communities throughout the country VINO nave
accepted appointments. These include members OF
faculties In $50 of the higher institutions OF learn
ing. and also members of corps of lecturers
numbering about two hundred and thirty-fye. 49,
The old Board OF Trustees was reelected, Win
the exception OF those selected to fill vacancies, as
follows: s. p Langley, secretary ofthe Smithsonian
Institution; Frederic r. Coudert, OF Newly ork;
Edward Payson Cone of New-York; James h:
Walker Of Massachusetts. George +. Seward, Oh
NeW-YOrk. and General Joseph X. Hawley or Con-
necticut Officers of the Board were chosen as fol-
lows: Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller. chairman;
Senator Joseph r. Hawley sice-chairman; Colonei
Henry Herschell Adams. Of New York, treasurer;
DR.. Henry Randall Waite. Of New-York, secretary,
and Edward Payson Cone, OF New-York, auditor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

Byrne. notions and fancy goods NO. o. Leoharo''e
Manhattan. 80,
McMurray & Fonda. Troy y. Y.-c. McMurray'
furnishing goods. Manhattan. $3.50
Halle Brothers. Cleveland. Ohio'-h' Ha''e' 'ep'~
senting. Manhattan. $780,.
John wanamaker Philadelphia. PENN. Graues'
representing. St Denis 49,.
s Hirsch Wilkesbarre. Penn.-Clothing Albert
Mann e. Anker Albany. y Y.-Lester Mann. Dry
goods etc; l.. L. Anker. drygoods, etc A'oeI@
Hvland Brown & Co. Elmira. y. Y:-H W.
Hyiapd, drygoods. etc. Broadway Contra"
A. A. Nib,ock Lowell, Mass.-Mlinery. Broad'
Wasserman Bros. & Co., Philadelphia. Penn.-n
Wasserman. woollens. Hoffman
Hecht & Hecht. Baltimore. Md-S Hecht. car
pets. Grand.
Flesh, Prugh & Co.. Piqua. Ohio-M flesh' cio'n'
ing. Imperial. -
woodward & Lothrop. Washington. d. C-J NJ
Buell. dress goods. No i34 Broadway. ST. Denis
Plarre Bros & Co.. Baltimore Md NJ fisher
domestics. dress goods and wooliens. 81 penis
Frank Brothers. Philadelphia PENN. Franz
wool,ens; II. Frank. woollens. ST. Denis
Siege Cooper & Co. Chicago, Hi. Bosch
cloaks and suits. norman
H. Black a Co. Cleveland, oh!o-M. a. BLACK
clcaks and suits. norman.
Nathan Gutman e Co., Baltimore. Md-W. o.
uatton hosiery No. Is Howard-st. Albert
NJ r. silver & Co. Cleveland. Ohio-M T. Silver.
cloaks and suits. No s. Greene-st' norman
Gross & strauss Boston, Mass ,, Gross; iaees
"', ~, cn,man A. co. Baltimore Md-Frederick
Noosauer representing. MISS Frances 1ruuer aces
MAJ amhrodsries No. 10 Grand-st MARLBOROUGH.
Uombureer Manufacturing Company. ,Baltimore.
Md.-Samuel l.
u Iowenberg Norfolk. Na.-Furnlshins goods'
Marlborough . 49, Co., Oh
Samuel och n Co., CINCINNATI, ohio-S"'""e' WV
millinery. Marlborough
Uolzman Manufacturing Company, Bsliimor~
Md"M' Holman piece goods Marlborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
A QUEER FIRE IN A BARBER's SHOP.
THE OWNER DISAPPEARS AFTER BEING oUEs
TONED BY THE FfREMEN.

THE OWNER DISAPPEARS AFTER BEING oUEs'
TONED BY THE riREAEN.
A deafening roar the noise OF SCATTERING sla''
and wells of "Fire" aroused residents OF west
One-hundred and twenty-ffth-s at about ociocA
ves,erdsv morning Those who rushed TO the
windows saw a sheet of flame shooting out OF the
window OF c. D. Konecky's hair-dressng place, at
No. "a West One-hundred- and-twenty-hfth-st, on
the ground floor Of four-story observation-disclosures at
that number. The tenants in the building, startled
by the explosion rushed into the street and across
adjoining roofs policeman called the IRE engines
however and the fire was easily extnguished
Chief Shaw regards the fire AS one OF mystery
and he Is not satisfied with Konecky's explanation
as to how II started. Konecky says that he was
lighting "A benzne lamp and It exploded. Chief
Shaw asserts that it Is impossible for an Ordinary
benzine lamp TO have made so much noise, or 10
have caused such an explosion as would blow the
windows out. The neighbors say that koneckyy
has been doing a poor business since ne moved
into the place and that he has been adyertis'h hs
the sale OF his goods ut cost. He could not ~ P
found short time after the 1re: ana IL was saIu
that he had talked of joining MS wire III "o'"'
Penn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
To Build 4 RAILROAD IN MEXICO

The Holland House is entertaining several prom-
nent visitors from Mexico. In the party is Senior
Luis Terrazas. who for twenty years was Governor
OF the Province or Chihuahua and is reputed to be
OF the wealthiest men in Mexico With him is
his son, Seho- Juan Terrazas. and his son-in-law,
d. Enrique Cree, banker. Senior TerraZas is a
distinguished looking man. and is about sixty years
OF While Senior Terrazis comes here principally
on a pleasure trip. he expects to attend to some
business also. 1t il his intention TO build rail-
road six hundred miles in length from Chi
huahua 10 some point the Pacific Coast-prob-
ably Topolobampo. Senior Terrazas mas a number OF
Americans interested In this project, and a company
viii be formed 10 build the road This railway"
he remarked yesterday. is regarded Of the
utmost importance and value by the Mexican Gov
eminent and being urged 10 go right ahead.
and, indeed. have received valuable concessions and
subsidies from the Government Engineers are now
surveying the route and when the line is in
opera ton 1t will open up much territory in Mexico "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
REFORu Bills PASSED AT HARRISBURG.

THREE MEASURES ENDORSED BY REPUBLICAN
CONVENTIONS GO THROUGH THE HOUSE.
Harrisburg, Penn, May 6-Three reform DIS
passed the House finally to-day by an overwhelming
majority. The measures are as follows:
IAN act to protect the free exercise OF the right
of suffrage a. primary and general or special elec-
tons. and to prohibit interference with the right
to at primary elections and meetings for party
purposes and to provide penalties therefor
IAN act to prohibit assessments OF and demands
requests for contributions from the officers and
employees of this Commonwealth and of any county
or city therein. and providing penalties therefor
An act TO prohibit the payment of any occupa-
ton pol. tax assessed for State county pur-
poses on any elector by any person other than the
eector against whom such tax Is assessed. except
upon the separate written and signed order OF such
assessed elector and prescribing penalties"
They the bills Endorsed by the Republican
state conventions OF 1895 and 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
A RELIEF SHIP FOR INDIA.
MR.. CHAMBERS RESOLUTION PASSED HAULING
DOWN THE AMERICAN FLAG"

MIR. CHANDELIERS RESOLUTION PASSED HAULING
DOWN THE AMERICAN FLAG"
Washington May pa long debate occurred In
the Senate to-day over the charterng OF ships to
carry relief supplies to India. Mr.. Chandler, Of
New ampshire endeavored to get a vote on his
proposition to send supplies by any suitable ship.
Mr. Morgan OF Alabama. insisted that American
ships under the American flag should be employed
He favored natura.izine two foreign built ships.
"evcn ~ 4, does grind on gentlemen who
rnonopoize the coastwise trade in steamships"
Mr.. Gray Of Delaware. also urged that the white.
winged messengers OF peace anu DeHeNoIehcc shouiu
bear the American flag"
Az Stewart of Nevada said that this sending OF
cain was charity and yet Senators were discuss
ing what display we could make. how we could
adcor,,se ourselves and how the American flag could
be used as an nciden. 10 charity
..The proposition submitted by the Senator from
Alabama IL the most mpertinent one ever presented
90 The senate of the United States declared Mr..
Frye of Maine , -,
SENATOR'S characterlzng as impertnent proposition
Originally offered by his own colleague: Mr. Hale
FRYE eood-naturedly He went on to say that the
proposition of Mr.. Morgan was scheme orlgnat-
ing with Hogan Sons OF SsTgao X. pinSSen
~ th,s charity By which two or three foreian-bul'
ships would secure permanent American reglstries
American steamships half the cost Of the require
ment OF the present law that they be built IN Amer
can motion by Mr.. Morgan to table the Chandler
proposition was defeated-ls TO 40-and the JONI
r res Swe va" OF made brief and vgor
Gus assertion that this American beneiacton s1oulc
=. .The American Dag is now hauled down
The final conference report on the Indian 6i,l wa
nen ID eservs
10 the United States the aspha ana gllsonitc ianns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
April Violets.
Colgate's
Violet Water.
A BLOW AT FOREST RESERVES
EFFECT OF THE FINAL CONFERENCE
REPORT ON THE SUNDRY
CIVIL BILL,
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEI
Washington May B.-Every earnest friend Oh 'he
forestu-eserve policy inaugurated In the last two
Administrations will regret to learn that the maj
conference report on the Sundry Civil Appropria-
ton BILL presented in the Senate late yesterday
afternoon suspends for nine months. or until
March !, 1885, eleven of President Clevelands
thirteen orders of February % last setting apart
some eighteen million acres In the States OK Wyo-
ming Utah, Montana. Washington. Idaho AMI
South Dakota.
The conferrees on the part OF the two houses
have accepted practically the text of Senator Petu
grows first amendment to the provisions OF the
House bill. the House simply authorizing Presi-
dent Mckinley to suspend or annul at his discre-
ton the orders and proclamatOns of his predeces-
sor while the Dakota Senator insisted, and induced
the Senate to sustain him in his contention. una ,
the eleven reserves In the States above menuoneu
should be restored absolutely to the puDhc uoHdii
and thrown open again TO entry unoer tne niiie,a'
land grant the homestead and other laws MI
Pettigrew at first favored remission OF MT CIeNe-
lands orders until March l. 1888 Dut ne SUBS us,
ouontly went step further and persuaded the sen
ate to make the suspension run for an indenni,e
period, or until the reserves had peen tnorousniy,
surveyed and plotted by the Federal Geoiogica'
Survey. ,oa until, thu
Senate on the basis Of a return to MT Petusfe"
original amendment the effect Of (which VIII be 10
ortn the new reservations for nine months longer
to land and timber grabbing OF wholesaie anu
indlscrminate sort 1t Is to be hoped that the Gam.
age done In the reserves by March next Hav hot
be altogether lrreparable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
FIGHTING THE POOLING BILL"
AN ANTITRUST TARIFF AMENDMENT WHICH Mn
c1I AMI Ell PROPOSES.

CHANDLER PROfOSbS'
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Sc.ator Chandler has pre-
pared the following amendment 10 the TariH Dill
which he proposes to add 10 the antitrust aieiu-
ment proposed by Senator Pettigrew yesterday:
The ac; to protect trade and commerce agaIInis.
unlawful restraints and monopolies, approveu III.
1890 shall apply all companies, corpoi %
and persons engaged as common carriers III ~, IA
business OF Transporting persons or propeI an.
all the penalties imposed and methods OF res ~ IN
provided by said shall take erect anu DC "a "a
force against such companies. cOTpoIduons ". az
persons: and any contract between any W. Va
more Of them for the fixing of rates or trasio. -
ton nv the order the reco nmenuatloh VI ~
resentatves designated on behalf OF the Naiio Vp
naries 10 such contract. or by the order OF Oh %
Recommendation of n majority OF such sen a.
tves or for the maintenance or the rates VI n,,
nortaton once fixed for the enlorcenent ol am
Such Contract by fines penalties imposed upon
any OF the parties thereto shat constitute d" oi
fence under ~aid act of July 2 lS". 800
Mr. Chandler says that if the pooling Dill no"
pending In the Committee on Interstate commerce
is reported and put a position where y may Hs
dressed through at session lntenueu loI eaa ~
LEGISLATION only, especially when the House of
~ do any other business, then the afnehunemt u
fered BY Senator Petgrew and the aooVe r ~
ment offered by himself will be placed on the
biIl by the votes of Democrats Popaiists
Pan,hlicans and other Republicans ana fetallieu a.
part OF the Jill. The intention Oh Inc any anion
;s 10 preyent a pooling bill or NUM-! any SH,o'
that NAV be taken toward passing pooling Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

comes to tens of thousands in their homes, through
the agency of mans most relentless enemy-con
sumption There is a widespread idea for which IT,
norant physicians are responsible that consumption
is an incurabe disease. This is mistake. Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery cures % per cent
Of all cases 1t is the great blood:maker and flesh
builder. II gives zest to the appetite, makes the di
gestion and assimilation perfect. renders the liver
active, makes the blood pure and fills 1t with life
giving elements Of the food and acts directly on the
lungs driving out all impurities and disease germs
Thousands who had been given up by doctors and
lost all hope are to- day healthy and robust as the
result Of the use of this great medicine. 1t is the
discovery of an eminent and skillful physician DR.
K v. Pierce for thirty years chief consulting phys
clan to the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, n. Y. In writing to Dr. Pierce for advice
the sufferer consuts physician whom his townspeo
pie honored by making him their representative in
Congress but whose love for his profession caused
him to resign that position that lie might give his
whole time TO the sick aud afflicted. He will person
ally answer all letters from sufferers without charge
His Golden Medical Discovery" Is sold by all good
medicine dealers.
Stomach and liver troubles with sluggish action
of the bowels cured by Dr. Pierces Pleasant
Pellets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
CHICAGO LAKE FRONT CASh Dh''"N
COMMISSIONER HERMANN REvERsES The DE-
c1s1oN OF HIS PREDECESSOR.

uo,,,rsc1ovrR HERMANN REvERsES THE DE-
c1s1ox OF HIS PREDECESSOR
Warrington May 26.-Binger Hermann Co''i'
49, ~ The General Land Office, to-day announced
b,s decision In the Chicago lake froht case
,ng the decision of Commissioner LamoreauA anu
ra,ec,,ne the application Of Harvey NJ La fohet'e
ara Matthias Benner to locate Mckee scrip OH 'i'e
,ards This allows the patent rendered 10 hooe''
A K,nz,s IN 1921 TO stand for the benent OF 'he
.rantaes The Commissioner holds that the hinzie
natsnt epplies 70 ell lands in the tract stretching
- the shore line: that the accreions inure TO the
hsrer, NJ those who hold under the Kinzie patent
end that there was ample justification for direct
ing and holding rehearing. , . ,u.,
The decision involves many millions OF doliaTs
corih Of nroperty along the shore front OF chicago
and is made in the most stnbbornly contested case
80, hae hAen before the Department for years. II
viii be appealed Immediately 10 the secretary OF inc
in,erior whose decision, however. VIII nOl ne nnai
eireadv having been begun in the courts in Illinois
Mr. Uermann's decision is long one, ana Is lech,
rirally described involving title 10 land aIeeed
~ he opposte Section 10. Township 81 north, Range
"a r 4 n M Illinois The decision holds that no
consiaeration is deemed necessary as to the protests
sc Peter y Johnson in which he asks permission 10
renew his former applica ton 10 make homestead
entry and also 10 file Valentine scrip IN case the
Mckee scrip owners were sustained.
The same disposal Is made OF the protest OF George
W Streeter who asserts a claim IN hmsel1 uhueT
NC annica ton 10 locate military bounty land war
rant and also to make homestead entry on portion
Of the land involved. and who asks that ne ne al
fnved 10 intervene and TO renew his said Application
in the event the office should decre said lands 70
he subject to disposal by the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
A BIG BOND ISSUE AUTHORIZED.
ACTION or STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NETWORK
CENTRAL ROAD.

ACTION or STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NEW-Yol'k
CENTRAL ROAD.
Albany MAY o6-At the Union Station. In this
city to day was he'd a special meeting OF the
New-York Central Railroad stockholders FOR the
prpose OF deciding whether the stockholders should
authorize the Board OF Directors and proper OF
hcers to execute and deliver an issue OF slWVo'oW
3 per cent bonis payable July !, 1897 and TO ratlty
the proceedings OF the directors authorizing sucn
bonds The law heretofore provided that vote OF
at least two-hirds 81 the stock OF the corporation
was necessary TO ratfy such an issue. bu. d Dill
enacted by the las. Legislature provides that II
can be done by the votes OF stockholders o"fihs
at least two-thlrds OF the stock which is repre-
sented and voted on in person or by proxy at the
meeting called for the purpose. 49,, -,
This change makes a great difference with rail-
road OF the magnitude OF the New YORK Central
whose stock is so widely distributed ana SO coii-
stantlv changing hands as 10 render ii almost I'M
nossibe TO secure at any meeting representation
in nerson or by proxy of two-thirds or more Oh
the stockholders. The showing at the annual meet
Ing OF the company. held In this CITY idst NOUN;
WAS of only s63 100000 OF it's slo0WOUU capital
stock despite the fact that care had been taken
BY j p Morgan CO. to secure and vote the
English proxies. Ill, =. r,or tho
10 soon as the meeting was called 10 oruer the
nronositon TO issue 500 900 OF bonds at 3is per
BENT was nut and carried. President DepeW casting
the only vote. which represented ,;a NJ Ne
Depew H. Walter Webb. Frank LOOMS. Ashbel T.
Green. Francis Lynde Stetson, Edward worcester.
William p Rudd. Francis S. Pruyn ana Jasper
WOrucr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
RI,ycBE CARD DIES IN GREAT AGONY.

p,orcbe Card the Young woman who swallowed
b,chIoride OF mercury on Monday upon being tod
that the man to whom she was to be married d.
ready had wife and was the father OF three
children died yesterday afternoon in great agony r
hurt az No III East One-hundred and tnird-st,
The girls grandfather and grandmother were az az
When the end came and 1t was thought a, n hs
,hat che had expired also. II was some TIME pc
tna che could be revived. Mrs. Card the mother
Of the dead girl is afflicted with heart dissase ana
one knows where the man who deceived the deao