davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

Good news has arrived for students OF slang
Few Of them have been ablo to purchase the costly
Volumes issued in a limited edition. In which Pro
fessor Barrcre and Mr.. Charles Godfrey Leland
published their splendid Dictionary OF Slang Jar
eon and Cant" Now a popular edition OF it Is in
preparatlon, and may be expected TO appear in the
snring IL is a rich and comprehensive work. in
Guiding English. American and Anglo Indian slang.
pidgeon English gypsy jargon and much other
quaint idom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
uuhlir Notifies.

the corporate seal Of said company thereto BY the IKE
authority. ALBERT J. HIAS
GEORGE w. vULTEE. Notary Public f22J. G. C.
Of N. Y.
All persons interested In the foregoing application ara
hereby notified be present the time and plase men.
''" WIN. II. TEN EYcK
Clerk Of the Common Connc,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
Countrn Real Gstate for Sale.

BERNARDSVILLE, N. j. f A ans ?'u"' 20
rooms grounds ~ old spring
water; elevation 800 feet hour from
New York. ENANlEk II. StliLEl, Wdii-st.
DEAUTIFI'I cot NTRY HOME vicinity OF Plainheld.
ID ~ j. ali city conyeniences. Location elevated and
h.athful winter: brick j. rOor.s hardwood
finish heat: elsiric light and large car
Rage house stables buildings modern 81, beau
TRULY shaded lawns: private cottage Tentablo.
depot and railway communication with city: SAFE
so coo: fun particulars EDW. T. HAMILTON d co.
aG Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
Furnished Apartments Go Get.

LNAMIIY LEAVING FOR EUROPE will rent apartment
i furnished al unfuTnished until oct LIST longer.
electric light heat and fuel included nine and a
bath: sixth floor 1876 East 3th 81. between Park and
Lexington
FINo LET Furnished from MAY | favorable
term. elegant IL room apartment. fronting Cen
twl Park and commanding fine view u the city and
surrounding territory House absolutely nreproof Apply
- !. MI 'NRO 80 West 5gh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Minet,a Lane n 5, soft Of eth, ave 2iss
'isss az. hsi'S@ ad hSsa a"s
Hife 10 Harris Mandelbaum and another $1,000
II .haci FAY and mother .........
!, s 81 Zones Of an MeS wite s" to Deni.oa
,st st. n e corner I'd ave s. ixo7 ix75oxsie:
benjamin Gat.s ard another. trustees. TO the
cr5sby St. 10 ~ samuel StIo-onn and to
s. ioi IGu,. Gordon ct al to Gabriel Cohen 5000
32l-st No West: Kate Il Stokes to Maria l. g. ooo
i7a r'G" 40 10 West John campbell and wife 10
oo IA f st.. 80 y wc.t e.,6 "a II . qf5'G
49, 75N" ana ~ = Wesi s2th St; John
az %ss., o INV a' within At sa,'n'f nsl 19Tn
Avenue 9. vs. Is II q Oh It. soxoo unonpor,
william II Walsh 10 Ieopold Nath. ..a:...:.. LOO
III j,5% T Mo 2i p" 5ss sao6sr @
same property. benjamin { winters and wife %
Aonzo Winters ana another. ID psrt........:
Sou south and Do,cr sts; caroline von wallburn
another 20 Mary II Jenness ..............: 100
Faa eo3 JANE map B @q6s as ' rs e"a
Henr1 '4'oD y ico. bayia Eidansky ct al to
no sS' 80 81 ana 50 81 layari 81 sopii;
egni no 30 g. Gabriel oak S0 as .xu,, 800
etc. 10 rnion Assurance society ........... $50 90
East wife 5 TO NHa = la a Joseph zimmerman and
7th corner llGih-st. 70 iixio0: Michael
= Burns ct Al. 10 Jeremiah Flanagan......... I
Roe.r. w roger sa5 f xi2I in r
conr d ave. :. y # Of Findiey st: %,
100. Anna Kurz ct al to William + \ Kurz
VIZ 80 Is: John l. Deem to George r
nie 19sss St. 10 %: Isaac White ana wife to
Horton'asec, lso +, Of Maa-.t icoI;ioii: "''
Lots 2,S ard 30 map u Van Nest Park. Ephrnim
y Levy Theodore Gerfelder. ............... 200
-
,o n 70 - M' Es. 70 hd En- d%a to John 5000
Goth 'i st. So 100 Fas: Timothy Lyon; to MARY
.oS '' 10 9al East John McKcv and wife
75hs' 10 II East Brisrou =. " s. 20 Il of
n q \ corner. 10, 81. map II woodi,oct 57x
s. 2s'99 x9e, corner COR n c9rner, Jacshu.
25li. Ber-ha smith and another 10 Lcils
Nth :. 5. ii5e # OF PARK ave, 25xlooli
James Bner referee b. joseph EosCnSe,G 1880
John DelaInn,,. referee to Townsend wanlen. 22o5o
william schne. ns .................... 800
rs,eSf Goldman and snother> t. samuel
nan -. n 90 q " Of 9TH ave 75xIoo IT,
Eoenezer T. shaf'r and wife 10 Sophie Roth
Madison ave. n " corner i27,h ST. - isa:
Mahilda Addison william L Flnn......~...
q ss5d: Huge ' s"rsaetnen 10 Anna Ni's siebe
JacE.on, ave- " 30 It 5 d i5eth st, es'iyojex
90 Amanda De GRAF "a land. ana another. a. Ok
Part Il lot lg, map = Prospect Hi erate. John
LEE and Nellie " Strauss and another 800
- Ann's y" iop. John VI Iinck AMI
John = IniIrf and Observation-Disclosures.
lJis' 2rr n Il Grand Itlul', ard, 3nx
. 90 II. Aaron " Wellington ana VIE ~ Eliza
sih- ave :. - II r. = ltSth 81 25xloo: James
! HeNernan % William " sharpe ..............
lOSih- -. 1Nb % Columbus ave. .5X
lDOi1. Peter Duny and wife John schuhsck
li2th-st. i5p II ~ Tih ave 50xieoii: Jud-
son : Todd Edward Jenkins. ...............
1891 ST. l122 n - Ams'erdam ave. OK
iOi II Carl Ernst and wife Jacob Hess - 900
Hewitt Place. o 30 n - T%eget- ave 25x
irregular. William wainwright ana wife =
Wlnslow T. iIuzhv Observation-Disclosures. 10
EEa.nLLaE.IL MNnTG AGEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

Mr. Wilson Barrett has wen no critical admira-
ton for THE Sign of the Cross" but apparently
the romance Is bringing him all the financial re-
We rd that he could desire. He paid fl.0O
for the work. with royalties besides and the sale
of the book IL becoming great that he is likely
TO double tho first check In a short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
Real estate for Grlbanac.

Wiil. EXCHANGE my brownstone residence. opposite
w Mount Morris Park. this city, for stamford or
Greenwich place. NJ BROWN. IS West icoth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
RECORDED MoRTGAGEs.

Barry James T. and wife :, lane Thayer ct nj
executors. etc. 81 George Thhyer i3Jih-sf
POO n Of 81 Ann save. lots. years. 4 mort
Black. John. to Fannie Black i?ih-si. lot
I'D map ~ estate " Clement & Moore. year. +.
Berrian William. and wife 20 Michael and John
Reid and William Macdonald. Nos 2s6 and eSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

There he queer ways OF earning a living. Here
IN a gentleman In London who has hit upon one
of the aueerest He writes 10 an author whose
latest book has been slashed by some reviewer. and
he saws 10 him you might find useful.
dsvo,e myself wholly revising, work for
sore OF the most successful authors Naturally,
7 never give their names. but can refer you 10
Messrs Hutchinson. the publishers. for whom and
for whose authors do great deal Of work"
photograph OF the author who has just received this
letter with the memory Of reviewers awful
stupidity and wickedness in his mind would be
boon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
Citn 6otels.

BR[EWOORT HOUSE,
FIFTH AVENUE AND EIGHTH ST
New Public and Cafe. for business men .
luncheon A carte Il table dlioe Cuisine par excel
ence Dinner $i25 Luncheon. 10 cts Hotel Tor perns-
nent and transient guests - ,.,.,. ,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

NOT[El G[EG0l9
IIsTH ST AND ST. NICHOLAsAVE.
An absolutely dreproof family Of quiet elegance
Nth cuisine and OF the highest character suites
NJ 10 rooms bath. furnished UNFINISHED:
yoorns ALI !ght pesfec: ventilation thoroughly modern
No. ufe CHARLES s. HOLMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

Pushkin's famous narrative poem. "Russalka"
has long remained in an incomplete form. The
manuscript of the missing verses. numbering about
two hundred. has Just been discovered in Russia
and is 70 be put into type Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

Mr. Gladstone will bring out this year second
eeries OF his "GleaninFs." The frs; volume. which
IA likely 10 appear in the spring. will embrace
ecclesiastical and theological essays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
Gcacbcrs.


DENMANSHIP.-Also lessons for general improvement
i in English. ADDRESS REVIEW. Tribune Uptown
Office. .242 Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
dancing SCHOOLS.

A LEXANDER MACCREGOR. Mendelssohr Rooms.
n Yves, 5Jth St
strictly private and private classes See circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
Real Gstatr tUanieo

v1'IIi. HIRE SMALL. FARM OR FEW ACRES AND
w house 500 per An. y y. TO buy II suited.
UcpTICTLTIRE Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
6rhool Aqenties.


4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGEN"'
y supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governes ses
&C. 10 colleges. Sc..ools and Families. Apply to
Mrs. NJ J. YOl'NG-FULTON. q Unlon SQUARE.
The evening times., 1897-05-19

done by day labor, but as yet no success
has been made.
Last - Sslon a bin was introduced in Con-
greSs to cover the matter, and came near
becoming law, but ow ing to the pressure
OF other public matters, it went over until
some future session.
1t is well-known fact that the Com
missioner favor the day labor arrange
mcn;. and hope to have some legiSa-
tion enacted to that end in the near future.
Consequently, it is likely that the con-
tract to he let VIII not cover long
period, but only a sufficient time to enable
the Commissioners in the interim to press
their W wishes upon Congress.
Owing to the rapid disappearance of the
regular dumps and the likelihood of u
contractor being compelled to carry his
refuse down the river TO some distant and
isolated point, there are many prospective
bidders who are chary of making a run
ming for the street sweeping contract
Contractor Daggett was at the District
building yesterday and had a talk with
the Commissioners regarding their inten-
tions as to the coming Year in relation 10
street-SwcepinC contracts His contract
has been for five years, hut it is not
probable that so long a term will be al
lotted in the new contract
The evening times., 1897-05-19

John ID. Knott. 1892 L st. se., Wash.
lngton, ID. c., Ordnance Division, Navy
fard Il was so deaf at times thaUI would
have TO ask people to write down what
they wished 70 say 20 me in order 70 he
certain that / understood, for / could
not depend upon my hearing Now | can
hear even a whisper
Ny right ear was very deaf I could
not hear anything with it, NV left ear
was not quite 50 bad but there were times
when 1T would seem 70 stop up and
81 Would Be Totally Deaf.
Il was constantly troubled with the
greatest noises in my head. in one ear -
was ike escaping steam, in the ether like
the roar of a waterfall. These noises dis
tuTbed my sleep
Il had been TO three physicians, but
never received any real Denent until 1
went to Doctors Mccoy and Cowden
"They Have Cured Me,
And I want them 10 get all the credit
The first evidence L had that my near
ing was returning was "A swapping sound in
my ears the tube would seem to open lust
for an instant, and then close again, and
there was a cool sensation. as il cold air
had gotten in my ear The swapping be-
came more frequent, and 1 began to hear
ordinary sounds. Day after day my hear
ing improved until it was fully restored.
Now / can hear as well as anyone"
The evening times., 1897-05-19
COAL WEIGHING. CONTROVERSY.
Mr.. Werner Makes Al statement in
RenlY to Gen. Rnnd.

Mr.. Werner Makes a statement IN
Reply to Gen. Bond.
In his formal answer to charges Of in
competency preferred by committee from
the Coal Dealers Association, Gen. Bond,
sealer of weights and measures, said:
Nh Werner is particularly unfortunate
in referring to this case, as it apped Is that
he gave very short weight in a lot of
coal furnished the Soldiers Home, and he
called upon me repeatedly 10 help him
out of his scrape.
Il twice examined the scales at the
Soldiers Home, but could find nothing
radically wTOng with them.
IN statement to The Times yesterday
Mr.. Werner said that Gen Bond neglected
to mention the principal facts OF the case,
thereby doing him great injustice.
1T is a we'll known fact" said Mr..
Werner, that it is impossible for a coal
dealer to give short weight TO any Govern
ment institution, because all CCaliS weighed
on Government scales, its quality exam
meG and slipis letuTned to the CCal dealer,
from which he makes out his bill. That's
precisely what was done with el! coal de-
Hvered by me to the Soldiers Home.
''This coal was weighed in my yard and
finding that Utmost without exception
that the weight as given by the Howe
scales was from 100 to 200 pounds per
ton less than that given by mine l
appealed TO Gen. Bond in his official ca
pacity to test the Howe scales. He com
piled with my request, and l paid the
usual fee for an examination
Mr.. Werner says Gen. Bond should see
and correct the injustice done TO him
i'll his (BoDds) report.
The evening times., 1897-05-19

papers how Doctor Mccoy was restoring
the hearing % the aged. Myright ear was
entirely deaf I could not hear a sound
with IL. In short while the hearing began
TO fail in my left ear also.
1T grew gradually worse. until il became
impossible TO hear anything said to me
without
''The Aid of Trumpet.
Even then they had 70 shout at me. All
ordinary sounds We've lost TO me In the
streets / e. J.ld see wagons and cars moving
about, but q II wasSilence- ItseeIned useless
to go TO church, for / could not hear the
sermon or even the organ playing nd the
choir singing At home il was the same
thing one Of my sons plays upon the
COruet, but could not hear il unless close
by.
Il had been under treatment several
months without an appaTentinprOvcm
l became discouraged and wanted to give
it up. and would have done so. but my son
would not let me.
at Was on Good Friday That 3Iy
hearing came tO NE. ] was on my way TO
the Doctors office / thought that the noise
of the street must be louder than usual, for
could hear it. But it was not so. for
then l heard the car gong, and knew my
hearing had come back.
can hear the clock strike and the binds
sing and can hear ordinary COnyeTSa~
tiOn with ease
The evening times., 1897-05-19
CONTESTS ON COLUMBIA FIELD.
Events of the Friends
Athletic Association Run Off.

The remaining events of the Friends
Athletic Association field meet. which
were postponed from last Saturday on ac-
count OF the bad Condition of the track,
were ran off yesterday at Columbia field
with good results. Ruben B. Clark wGs
the tar of the meet, andalthough incOuven-
fenced by the effects of a fall received
while training on Monday, did sOWc al
most extraordinary riding.
The first event on the progranI was the
rerunning Of a 440-yard dash, which was
Townsend; won by TownSend.
The junior half-mile bicycle race had
two entries; Berger and Washington.
Washington lin theIastlap, and Berger
won the race in 1:22 40.
The next event was the senior mile
bicycle. Entries: Clark, 3Ialine and Red
ington 1t was won by RedingtOn in
2:35 A.. Clark making a close second
Inthe twO-iniIe handcapfourmens started;
scratch, Clark and Redington; Maine.
90 yards; Berger, 352 yards. Won 10y
Clark in 5:19 1-5.
At the conclusion of this program Rich
mond B. Redington established a paced
mile record for the association His time
was 2:32.
Clark made a successful attemptto lower
this record, bringing the time down TO
performance when the condition of ,he
track and Of tine rider is taken into con-
sideration.
The evening times., 1897-05-19
The Rest Remedy for Rheumatism.

From the Fairhaven IN. W Register
Mt. James Rowland, of this village, states
that for twenty-five years his wife has
been sufferer from rheumatism A few
nights ago she was in such pain that she
was nearly crazy. She sent Mr.. Rowland
for the DOCTOR but he had read of Cham
berlain's Pain Rain and instead of going
fer the physician he went to the store
ard secured bottle of e. His wife did
not approve of Mr.. RowE. ads purchase at
first, but nevertheless applied the Balm
thoroughly and in an hours time was able
to go to sleep. She now applies it when
ever she feels an ache or pain and finds
that it always gives relief. He says that
nc medicine which she had used ever did
her as much good, The 25 and 90 cent
sizes for sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale
and Retail Druggist, ess'F st. and Conn
ava. and 8 st. NV.
The evening times., 1897-05-19

modelled when he purchased the property
four years ago from Mr.. 5. B. Sypherd.
II is two stories in height, after the style
Of many Southern houses. and there are
p0TChes and veranGas on all sides. The
broad veranda on the north side is a par
ticuarly inviting one, and it is reached
through doors leading from both the
dra ving-roOm and the dininE-room.
The house is furnished handsomely
throughout, although the Henderson famiy
has spent cry little time there The draw
ing-room and library are practically one
room, be:ng separated by poruerres OF blue
silk The prevailing tone OF the walls and
ceilings Of b. tn these rooms is blue, and
the furniture is OF the kind usually seen in
summer Gotta EeS-rSttan and cane bel z
the principal materiat OF which it is made
Communicating with the library is the
COY little dining-room. with two china
closets filled with handsome tableware
This room has a southern exposure, and a
generous bay window adds TO its attrlct-
ivcneSS Rack OF the dining-reom is tie
summer Kitchen, which is quite model
in its way. In it are all the applidI ceS
necessary to culinary operations. y wall
Of excellent water, which has a wide
reputation in the country round ,lboIt,
is also situated in this kitchen.
The upper floor is reached by a hand
some winding stairway finished in oak.
Two large bedrooms, which face the east,
are the principal rooms on this floor They
are both about the same size, and are f.n-
ished ! n terra Gotta, and the walls are COW
cred with paper of a delicate blue tint
A third bedroom of somewhat smaller
size. back Of the two principal ones, COM
pletes the sleeping apartments, though
there are still two others of small size
over the kitchen. In every room are open
tile fiTeplaces.
When Senator Henderson bought the
houes, in addition to other Improvements,
he had a coZy little fouT-room cottage
built. This cottage, it is said, will be oc-
cupied 10y Secretary and Mrs Porter
The stable is quite commodious one,
and will amply accommodate all the horses
likely to he needed by the Presidential
family.
the main house and all the outbuildings
arc being freshly painted, and the place
generally renovated. This has been 60
The evening times., 1897-05-19

OF Munyon's Rheu matism, Kidney
Cure, and Dyspepsia Cure, which
Have Been on All Week, Have
Been Splendidly Successful.
THE PEOPLE
Find Quick Proof of Munyon's Pow
er and the Value of His Remedies
in Their Own Experience.
CURES COME

So Quickly as to Challenge Amaze
ment and Nothing Seems
Too Difficult for These MunyDn
Doctors 10 Undertake They Know
No Such Word as Incurahle-They
Grapple with the Giants of Dis
eatse ManfulIy, Hopefully, and VIC
tory Comes.
Skepticism, doubt, rejudicc and bigOtry
are all being swept away in the rushing
tide OF success which follows the work of
MunyonS great specialists
Two or three times within the past
week the doors have been closed 80 that
the busy doctors could get rcathing
spell and catch up with the work.
1t matters not what the disease, nor
how firm a hold ii has, Munyon's speci-
atistS soon accomplish It's Overth row.
rheumatism, neuralgia, catarTh, asthma,
bronchitis, dyspepsia, kidney and Bright
disease, deafness, all have To yield to
the subtle influence Of Munyon's remedies
and Munyon's great health-building de
vices.
The evening times., 1897-05-19
FEDERATION OF TRAINNtEN.
Important Proposal Before the Con-
vention at Toronto.

Toronto, Ont, May 19.-The big con-
vention Of trainmen Of the United States,
Canada and Mexico met here again yester-
day. The delegates are excited over a
proposition to form a federation of all men
directly interested in the running of trains,
taking in besides the $4,000 trainmen rep
resented at this convention, the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen, the Order
of Railway Conductors and the Order Of
Railway Telegraphers
With such d federation Of bodies all w ork-
ing together and representing probably
100000 to 10000 men, demands made
by any branch OF the order would be almost
irresistible. 1t is likely that some action
will he taken at this convention looking TO
some fusion of all these bodies
The evening times., 1897-05-19
DIED.

pFLIEGER-On Tuesday, May l 3, 1897,
CHRISTIAN pFLIEGER, huSba nd of Mar
garct Il PfiieGer, in his ntty-thlrd year
'Tis hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart;
It's hard, so hard, to speak the word,
Must we forever part?
Dearest father, we have laid thee
In the peaceful grave S embrace,
Bat thy memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
BY MOTHER, WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from his late residence, Second
and Q streets southwest. Thursday, May
20, at 800 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited. Please omit flowers. 1t
MUNCK-0n May Is, 1897, at the resi-
denCe OF his parents. 80 3th street north
west, EDWARD HARRIS MUNCh, oldest
son OF Edward C. and Lena NJ. Munck, in
the twentieth year OF his age.
20. at p. IN. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. IL
The evening times., 1897-05-19
NJ 'k|NLErs SUMMER HOME.
Hidden by a Forest Far From
the Public Road.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PLACE
Secluded From the Haunts of Men,
the President and Mrs. Mckinley
VIII BE Able TO Enjoy rhent-
selves in Sweet Communion With
Nature UndefiIed.

As exclusively announced ill The Times,
President Mckinley has selected the spot
where he and Mrs. Mckinley and Scene
tary and Mrs. Porter will spend the hot
months of summer
Cherry Farm the summer home of ex-
Senator JOHN B. Henderson, of Missouri,
is the place wnere the Chief Magistrate will
rest from his official laboIs. 1t is about
seven miles from the city and far back FROM
the public road Situated among a verit.l-
ble forest of fruit and shade trees. the SIN. III
summer cottage is as completely isolated
though il were a thousand miles from
the National Capital One must have a
most intimate acquaintance with the geog-
raphy OF the adjacent country in order 10
find the house at all 1t is reached by
narrow lane which turns in from the main
road about half a mile below the small
village of Balston. This lane. by the way,
is an eXecrable one 1t is full of rocks and
ruts. and the devious wayi in which it twists
and turns through the short pine brush is
apt to cause city-bred person to lose his
bearings entirely.
ApproaChingthe house oneiS impressed by
the great number OF fruit trees which line
the lane. Apple, pear, peach, and cherry
trees are everywhere, and the eye is un-
able to discover the bounds of The mag
nificent orchard Which stretches away
toward the north
The first ght OF the house is disappoint-
ing for it seems small But it's fun size is
not apparent from the front view, for when
making the turn in the driveway it is
seen that the building extends quite a
good distance to the rear
II would he difficult to classify the style
Of its architecture for the reason that it
is a combination of the ol-faShioned arm
house and the modern summer cottage:
senator Henderson having had it re-
The evening times., 1897-05-19
LITTLE COASTERS KILLED.
Their Toy Express Wagon Ran Into
a Trolley Car.

Scranton, Pa, May 8. Death came sud-
denly and in terrible form to little cousins
who We're coasting down hill in a toy
express wagon in this city last night. The
victims We're Johnnie Berchanski, aged five
years, and Patti Jamita, aged three years
They were coasting down a steep hill on
Washington avenue, in the heart of the
city.
The older boy, who was steering, lost
control, and the wagon swerved from the
siGe Of the street to the street car track,
just in front of q car which was going
down the hill.
Both boys were run over, and it was
fifteen minutes ere their lifeless bodies
were eXtricated from under the wheels.