davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-20

The Axial boys are already talking
base ball, and are aching to wallop the
Aeeker lads for beating them with that
imported battery last Fourth. Some Of
the Axialites have been wintering in
Florida, and practicine with bananas
and oranges, while those who had to re-
main in the basin have been masticat-
ing snow-balls for several months past.
Get move on you, Salty; you'll have
no trouble in measuring and marking
OF the grounds this kind of weather.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-20

A son of the regulation weight ap.
peared at the home Of f. f. Watson
this morning at 1880 O'Clock.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-20

The lady who exchanged a pair of
overshoes at the dance Wednesday eve
will confer favor upon the other lady
by yre-exchanging. Call at this office.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-20
Asked Too Much

Aak0d Too Much.
"Is it true that your engagement is
broken?"
The beautiful girl inclined her head
slightly and acted as il she considered
the subject q particularly painful one.
He must have done something ter
rible." persisted the best friend. II
never knew OF anyone more devoted
than you" M. - W
I'VE could have been happy il it were
not for his intolernnt spirit" answered
the beautiful girl. II gave in to him on
every point that could and still retain
my Independence, but when he insisted
that l should give up my bicycle and
ride the make he favored It was too
much."-Chicngo Post.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-20

1t was astonishing how many of our
townspeople were anxious to hear the
result of the big fight as the stage rolled
in Thursday afternoon. The interest
taken in such events is not on the wane,
as some people declare. In the effete
east they take place under the name of
glove contests" Out here they don't
beat around the bush, but call them by
their proper name.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-20

before the result came in. The woods
are full of them now. Some money
changed hands, but odds had to be given
on Corbett to find takers.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-20

John w. Lowell. jr., had an unpleas-
ant experience with wolves recently, at
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-20

Professional Cards. when paid in advance,
tl5.0O per year.
Local Notices, fifteen cents per line for first
insertion and ten cents for each subsequent
Insertion. Legal notices ten cents per line for
each Insertion.
All communications should be addressed to
TIE MEEKER HERALD.
Mcckcr. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-20
A Bsttlo Of Odora

"Aunt Priscilla, that man in the upper
berth is smoking cigarette"
LANDS sake, Louise, get out the cam
phire bottle right quick, and upset it.
Detroit Free Press.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-20
Fine Millinery.

Just received. A fine line Of milIir
cry. The latest novelties in pattern hat.
at prices to suit the times. In few
days will have a full line Of walkin
hats and sailors in the latest shapes AMI
styles. Call and see them.
MO MRS. NJ. A. WATSON.
q. o. Taylor Whistles of great valus to the sick
G. o. Taylor whiskies. nothing purer o. better
Send The HERALD to your friends in
the East. Only 81.
G. o. Taylor whIskiea invigorate the system,
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-20

They say Plug was about the only
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-20
TERMS:

TEHNs:
ron SUBSCRIPTION.
II paid in advance. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W
ron ADVERTISING.
Professional Cards, per Month ..-..,.....S 90
One inch, display. per Month. ............. 90
Two inches, per Month ............ ...... 90
Three inches, per Month ................. 60
Four inches, per Month................... 60
Five inches, per Month .,................ 90
Ten inches y, column per Month .... 10 90
Twenty inches Il column per Month w Il 90
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-20

G. o. Taylor whl.tse. invixor.,e tn. system!
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-20

G. o. Taylor whi.tle.. nothing pu.r o. better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
OBfTT AIRY.
FREDERICK HEMMING.

Frederick Hemming. whose death was reported
in Yesterdays Tribune was lawyer. practising IN
this city for nearly fifteen years. On SATURDAY
night he attended dinner at the Press Club. and
al about o'clock arose from the table and COM
plained of feeling ILL., He was advised TO go OUT
into the open air but upon reaching the street In
stead OF obtaining relief he was seized with an at
tack of vertigo He fell unconscious, and was at
once removed to the NewYork Hospital, where ne
died three hours later. Mr.. Hemming was born IN
London England. in lsiS. He received his educa-
ton In that city. and al the age or twenty was an
onicial stenographer in the House OF Commons lie
came 10 this country about 1870, and was empoyed
In the law Office OF COudert Brothers. He STUDIED
law and was afierward admitted to the bar. About
dfteen wears ago he formed partnership Win
Charles H. Fuller which dissolved after a
duration OF four or five years. Since then MI. hem
ming had practised alone, and had his ofrces no.
81 Park Row. He prominent member OF the
Press Club. and in addition 10 holding places on
several OF the committees was trustee OF tn9
club In his earlier days Mr.. Hemming contributed
frc1uent articles 10 the newspapers, winch were
published over his own signature. He was uhmar-
RED and lived at No 23j Flfth-ave. HIS Dody mas
been removed the Press club, where the iungrai
services will be held at o'clc"k to-hlght. Inc
burial will be in the Press Clui plot at cypress
Hills Cemetery committee, consisting or Dr.
charles J. Perry, W. II. Henry, Charles Sotherh
and Colonel A. z De Frece. has been appointed 10
arrange for the burial OF the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
ALAS, THE INCESSANT NECKTIE.
FALL OF MR.. KIRK FROM THE PROUD EMiNENcE
ON WHICH HE HAD PLACED HIMSELF.

FALL OF MR.. KIRK FROM THE PROUD EMiNENcE
ON WHICH HE HAD PLACED HIMSELF.
During the breakfast hour yesterday horrible
rumor snranS into existence and sped from tongue
TO tongue through the corridors OF the Imperial
Hotel. AS the moments passed the rumor grew
apace until finally II became fearful certainty IL
concerned the fair fame OF the man who arrived on
Saturday from the far West and boldly announced
that II was his ambition we'll grounded, he hoped
10 become the best-dressed man In the country
But the rumor that gained circulation early yes
terday morning and which soon proved 10 De all
too true OF such character that j. Waldere
Kinks excuse will have to be a good one When he
first burst upon the delighted gaze OF the metrop-
oils on Saturday afternoon Mr. Kirk wore, among
other things red, red necke. There was nothing
remarkable about this. Lots OF weli-dressed men
wear red neckties. But the dreadful thing is that
when Mr. Kirk appeared at breakfast yesterday
morning he wore-what do you think?-the very
same Identical red necktie. This was sad blow
N those who had listened to all the promising
things that had been said about MT MIX by Mr:
who brought Mr. Kirk down 10 breakfast turned
a shade backer (which is the way negro boys grow
pob what a faI was there. my countrymen"'
But only The 6egRnns Of ,Sa day of XIX a
Would don his bobtailed frock coat and his other
Sunday morning hnery ana gine me ETH wa MA
~ the red neckte nothing come Ike shock TO the
waiting thousands There was conseguenu c,e h on
1,be morning did not a red necktie on) and
NJ Ei,t AID NOT leave the hotel When at last he
Ia o. sall- sone time after he wore, not the
bobtailed frock coat famed afar but PLAIN bust
ness suit OF blue, and, 'hevngs above that same
red necktie -. .,ao tee o,irtor
II is plain that NewYork must revise It's opinion
of Mr. Kirk as based upon Mr.. kirks own mani
testnes This shocking AFFAIR OF the incessan neck
lie makes II Imperative Neither Mr.. Kinks tales
Of his bobtaied frock coat nor his romanGes apout
Ne Hung Chang overcoat. nor MS views
Upon what he calls vests" nor yet his remarks
mon his veivef dress coat will suffce 10 re-
store him 10 the emnence from which the ahhir
az the incessant neckte has dragged MIN ~ tie
nresent writing IL seems 10 be another case OF ms
piaced confidence Mr.. Kirk must certainly eNpia'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
4 SERNON on PROF4NE SWEARING.
DIR. GooDCHIID SAYS IT Is A USELESS AND VrL-
GAR SIN.

DR. GooDCHILD SAYS IT is A USELESS AND VuL-
GAR SIN
The Rev DR. F. NJ Goodchd, pastor OF the Gen.
trail Raptist Church preached last night on swear
ing His text was from Matthew V, "a: But say
unto YOU swear not at all
There is no vice" said ne, more prevalent thah
that Of profane swearing. 1t IS especially marXeo
in this country. Americans are said TO be the pro-
fanest people in the world. An American travelling
In Russia once taken for minister because
ne WAS not heard to swear. The men swear the
women swear. and children with the lisp harui.
out Of their speech swear. l suppose the name OF
Christ IS not spoken so often in prayer as III oias
phemy. 49,. .s,,toi ., m.
IL have a word or two 10 say about judlclal oatns
here Some OF brethren believe, thaI su SUI =,
oa ms are included in Christ's prohibtion. ~ lIaS
far TOO often and far too lightly Enough Hes az
told in any custom house TO sink the place w 1dt
strange yerdcts turies render; but they are u1der
oath, What singular charges judges Some liz M
mako although they are under OATH How hur
riedIv vicous railroad enterprises are put through
lizards of Aldermen and Legislatures, ana YET al
our legislators are under oath! Why, II u colia nm
This kind of swearing The oath has lost us NEAR
ING and might better be entirely dispensed VIII
thank God that live in land where my aI'rira
lion u accepted as the equivalent OF an oatn'
God. in the Ten COMMANDMENTS. Iorpau ,, oie aH
taking His name i'm vain. Bur Christ condemns al
this. whether by the heavens apove or .! -, me
earth beneath. That includes all common od liz
such as My Heavens Great Scott! ana tre IN, I'M.
10 saw nothing Of the co@ards oaths. such as Darn
IT. when one means Damn IL and Gosh. when
one means God -, r,.,ro
"swearng j. the. most useless Of sins. Lying
stealing and adultery bring some temporary ad-
vartaee or pleasure but swearing gives nothing
II is a vulgar sin. Lord Chesterneld salu tiat d
gentleman never sWcarS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
West Indies on gIve.and.take principles II is

West Indies on give.and-take principles. II is
nominally done on the score OF loyalty. The
mother country is honored during the Queens
Year with the affection and generosity of the
Canadian people. The tariff barriers are volun-
tarily lowered for her benefit, and nothing Is
asked In return but goodwill and maternal
socitude.
AT the same time. according to THE Yorkshire
Post there may be a great deal OF smuggling
along the 3,OOO-mile frontier and a fine chance
Tor retaliatng against a nation which, after
disastrous experience with lower tariff is
endeavoring by legislation to convert a Treas
ury deficit into surplus. and TO restore old
time conditions OF National prosperity II there
had been similar opportunities for Illicit trade
Mr.. Foster might have offered the British West
indies a preferential schedule without asking for
reduction of 81 per cent on Canadian produce.
But the islands under reciprocity had free
market ~ the United States for everything ex-
cert tobacco. and no frontier traffic in sugar.
coffee and tropical fruit was possible With
the preferential schedule in operation with Eng
land thtNe will be, to quote again from the
Yorkshire forecast, IAN immense smuggling
trade southwark" That Is the new form OF re-
taliatory tariff In which colonial loyalty Is ex-
pressed in a practical businesslike way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
THEY GO TO THE COUNTRY.
WORK OF THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
TO BEGIN ON JUNE Z

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund will begin its work
earlier this year than ever before. and although
the drafts on its resources last summer depleted
the treasury the first party OF children Will go TO
the country June Z. Arrangements have been
made with people in Middletown and Goshen.
y Y 10 take parties of fifteen a time during
the summer, and the first benefciaries will be
fifteen boys and four girls. all Of whom have been
III and unable TO attend school. Under the old ar
rangement these little would have been COM
PEELED TO remain in their close, badly ventilated
homes until the weather became extremely warm.
But through the efforts Of the managers OF the
fund they will have had their outing before their
fortunate brothers and sisters leave school,
and the good country air may be the means OF
restoring them 10 health
The party OF fifteen which will be taken 10
Mddletown will come from the densely crowded
tenement house district. They children OF the
slums for whose lives poverty and disease have
battled. and in many instances these forces had
almost succeeded. One little girl. whose father Is
a bootblack and whose mother does such work as
she find is just convalescent from long Ill
ness which followed a painful surgical operation.
Although only nine years old, she is the little
mother for her 1veyear- old sister, who goes with
the party. Another little girl seven years old,
typical tenement-h house child. has recently recov-
cred from scarlet fever and dphtheria. Her father
is an artisan, but an injury to his right hand
makes work impossible. and the little one would
have to remain in the little. stuhy apartment on
the top floor of a tenement-house If the Fresh Air
Fund had not discovered her.
Typhoid fever reduced another little girl OF
eleven 10 a shadow, and the poor nourishment in
the home of a man who has work and a large
family would not be sufficient TO rebuild the weak
ened little body, and the same may be said OF sew
eral other small children who go with the party:
Every one Of the fifteen children will certainly be
benefited by the trip into the country. ana inc
first work OF the Fresh Air Fund for the season OF
1897 will he remembered with gratitude by the
families of the puny travellers But these are
not all the cases of the kind which we Will nave
10 look after" said the Rev. Mr. Parsons. and
hope that the contributions TO our FUND Will he
so generous that all worthy cases may De careu
Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington May GA storm OF considerable energy
covers regions central Lake Huron moving
eastward and causing high winds in the lake r gons
and on the NewEng.and coast The pressure high
the Gulf OF st. Lawrence and the Northern Rocky
Mountain s.ope The pressure throughout the Gulf
States and the Rocky Mountain districts. The barcm
eter has risen over Gulf OF S. Lawrence. also in
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys II has fallen in the
lower lake region Middle Atlantic states also
on Northern Rocky Mountain plateau Ire tempera-
ture IS higher Atlantic States and over IN the
Mississippi! and Missouri valleys. showers have occurred
In New England throughout the lake regions the Chic
and Middle Mississippi valleys. Showers and thunder
storms are indicated for New-Englind the North and
Middle Atlantic States. The her Will clear In the
Ohio Valley and the lake regions Monday The temporal
ture will lower In the Atlantic states and higher In
the Missouri Valley. remaining Stationary IN me ether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
DIED..

s Ts,y H 2 ~ Iii; s se. %s:s
Sam n1e Francisco Cisco ccal) papers please copy.
ANsrIcE-At Yonkers. May 81, Henry Anstcs. IN sns
ye from OF his ae residence Monday May ~ ~
rn Z; m; private
BURHANs-on Friday. May a. Jennie s.. wife OF Cyrus
Funeral services at her late home 800 West sShes
New-York Monday morning May a. at s:~ O'CLOCK
Interment at saugerties. N Y. 49,.
Int res! 81 ssnfsy sHnss
ri and widow q Colonel Lada ms. $ cn a
Notice OF funeral hereafter
FrsHER-As Bound Brook y; J.. Thurscay MAY -
Funeral his late residence. Monday 2''h ns
Train leaves foot Of LIber,y-s, NewYork at 30 .. -
FoOTE-On Saturday. May q. Mrs Jane Eliza Fooss'
Funeral services at Bearachah Chapel. No $50 Wet
44th-st. Monday. May "a. $3.50 p.
3 s ea nSns r Fss1 c ssssGs NAY
Funeral services Saint Psuls Church. Yonkers q
Int msaeSso al w @SG w. az at p M M
HIcKs-Entered into res, az vinsyana Hsy.n MAJ: .
daughter q Emily Norwood and the late WILLIAM
Funeral from Calvary Church Summit, n J.. on Tuesday
Upon the arrival Of the ~ O'Clock noon train n0"
rssdsncs No aos IVES, ii iissS-s widow Of Joseph T.
Funeral from her lat. residence at ao m Tuesday
Jackson daughter Of the late Henry Jackson, Of New
York.
s1 f e. the w % o, h'F
Interment Tuesday afternoon. May .. at Greenwoea
Cemetery
LIPPENcOTT-on the 2od inst. Eliza b. widow oe
George LIppenco,t aged 90 years.
Funeral he resdenc: q her C. g LpDersoss
Train leaves i2d.,. a, eoa and i2sth-'t q, i'I'
m.
LuDoLF-At Naples. Italy on May 90 Count Ubwss
IIidolt, son-n-law OF the late Ernes,o C. Fabbri.
PI.ATT-on Sunday May o. Julia Ward Plat. daushts
Funeral ssre TUESDAY H S ssrnoon Nav q at the rs
Presbyterian Church, 6,haye. and iith-s,, Newfork
| at 245. -, .
Inrment services at Rural Cemetery White Palma ~
5:l5.
sToNE-A, his residence. e4o Maaison-av.. on sa,gr-
day. May 90 very suddenly William Stone. In the 18Th
| year Of his
Funeral private.
| Burial al Longwood Penn. Tuesday. May Is.
swITZER-on Sunday. May %. Lewis swi,zer IN ths
Funeral services viii be held his late residence No
| Interment private.
ToDD-A, Tarrytown May ~ 1897 George r. Carter
Relatives friends invited 70 attend funeral sro
his late residence corner xon-st and Droad"ay tues
| day, 18th inst. at clock 2.
| 1nierment at Sleepy Hollow
| WILDE-At the residence OF his George C. Wilde.
New-York on May % Henry Wilde, aged " years. f's-
Funeral services will be held in the Central ~ E. Church.
Newark y. J.. Monday. the Gath inst. q
| Relatives and friends are invited.
| wIIIsoN-wilam G. Wilson retired sexton Of An
Funera! service. a. m on Tuesday May q. 1t All
Ange.s' Church. West End-ave. ard slst-st
WOodlawn Cemetery.
Ofici No % T. 23d-s,.
| woodIawn Station Cath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
JAMES GORDON BENNETT HERE.
HE ARRIVES ON HIS YACHT. THE NAMoUNA
WHICH LEFT TOULoN on MAY 3.

James Gordon Bennett. proprietor OF The New
York Herald" arrived here from Bermuda lst
evening his fine steam yacht. the Namouha'
having on board as guests Lady Bulkeey and her
daughter and Henry Ridgeway. The Namouha
sailed from Toulon, France on May 3, and toucheo
at Madeira on the 9th, Las Palmas on the pth ana
Bermuda on the 2lst. Fair weather was experienced
throughout the voyage The run from Bermuda
was made in only ifty-three hours. -
The Namouna arrived at Quarantine ABOUT sui
set and after a brief inspection by Health Olncei
Doty she proceeded up the Bay and came 10 Ut
Mr. Bennett, who Is a skfu navigator. acts as ms
own captain when cruising. although pc carries
sailing master He on the bridge and aPpar,,
emily excellent health. The yacht was piioueo OLE,
by Captain Martin Lyons, an old SANDY fiooh piu.
whom Mr. Bennett has employed as MS SAILING
Gardner G. Rowland the general manager OF
The Herald" went down the Bay with TWO G rs
tom House inspectors the ocean tugpqat r.u,
ward Luckenbach expecting TO bring MI Bdn ho't
and his guests 10 the city, but returned wl'ro ,u
them, as they had decided TO remain on ooaro over
night. I.,s.or,o .,e.n,
Yacht painted white. She has three masts ana y
schooner rugged. She registers 6l6 tons' anu was
built at Newburg. n. Y. In IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BISHOP ANDREWS'S ANNIVERSARY.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN THE EPIscoPATE OF
TIE METHODIST CHERCH

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN THE EPIsCoPATE OF
THE METHODIST CHURCH.
The twenty-ffth anniversary Of the ordination OF
the Rev Dr. Edward Gayer Andrews TO the Bish-
oprc OF the Methodist Episcopal Church was ap-
propriaely celebrated at the Metropolitan Temple,
Seventh-ave. and Fourteenth-st., yesterday after
noon, In the presence Of large assemblage.
Most OF the leading ministers OF the New-fork
district took part in the services, the Rev. Dr. F.
rev DIT James NJ King leading In the singing Of
the first hymn; The lesson was read by the KEY
made by the Rev DR.. f. S. Osbon, presiding elder
OF the district.
The Rev DR. James NJ. Buckley made the address
of Introduction after which came the sermon by
Rishop Andrews The services closed with bene-
djn.ion hv the Rev DR. Clark Wright. Among the
other participants in the services were the KEY Drs
Albert s Hunt. James Roscoe Day Chancellor OF
Syracuse University: w. +. Anderson Andrew
Iongacre and F. J. Becher. An elaborate musical
programme was carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

There will be a County Committee meeting to be
participated in by LIS delegates Ghrty-fve from
each OF the thirty-iive Assembly districts) OF the
independence Hall Democracy at Cooper Union. TO-
morrow evening. This organization the leaders Oh
which are Democratic appointees OF Mayor strong
and the membership OF which Is recruited iarsey
from among the Democratic supporters OF MS al
ministration who opposed TO Tammany han
will present as its speakers william A Eills, ex-
Excise Commissioner julius Hamburger, William n
Park Improvement Commissioner Earnest
Haryier and ex-Judge Alfred T, Ackert. me fo-
lowing OF the organization IL chiefly on the f-ast
Side and the amendments 10 the Rdne5 Liquor
Tax law unpopular In this district among many OF
he cosmopolitan voters will be denounced Inc
meeting will he the FIRST or series by this orsai
zation OF independent Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24

tons for the second competition early in August;
and the designs made in conformity with tness h IN
structions must be submitted on before November
!. 1897. 10 the secretary The final action OF Ine
committee will be communicated to all the COM
petitors. Each set Of drawings for the preliminary
competition. unframed. unglazed and not even
mounted cardboard must be sent Nat In por,-
folio, and delivered or before July 10, 1885, al
dressed TO the secretary"
George l.. Rives No 80 Nassau-st., Is secretary.
The instructions are signed by John 8. KENNEDY
chairman: John Bige,ow, John L. Cadwalader v.
r. Cruger. Lewis Cass Ledyard, Alexander Malt
land and G.. l.. Ryes. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
nrrAuED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

southwesterly wines.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut rain
cooler in the portions brisk high southwestery
winds, becoming westerly
For Eastern NewYork rain and possibly thundersorms
in the morning followed by clearing weather In the
noon cooler brisk high southweserly winds becoming
northwesterly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey, showers and
Monday followed by clearing weather Mon
dav night cooler high outhwes,erly Winds be
coming northwesterly. -
For Western NewYork and Western Pennsylvania
showers IN the early morning followed by partly cOudy
weather IN the afternoon cooler. brisk 70 high west
northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
DR. JOHN p. ATWATER.

Poughkeepsie y. Y. May 23-Dr. John P. At
water last surviving member OF the class Of "a Of
Ya:e College died at his home in this city this
afternoon He was born In 1913 at Carlisle, Penn,
whore his father the Rev. Jeremiah Atwater, was
rros,1ant ~ Dickinson College Dr. Atwater lived
IN Cincinnati from 1887 until 1861, and removed to
Poughkeepsle in 1870. He was one OF the cary
nurchaeers Of real estate in Chicago and owned
Valuable business property there He leaves two
children Edward Steers Atwater. president OF the
Farmers and Manufacturers Bank OF this city, and
I.upv I AtWater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-24
SENATOR MORRILL, GETTING BETTER.

Washington May Ex-senator Morrill,. who has
been confined TO his bed with attack Of bron-
chitis was reported 10 be much better to-day. but
1t is not probable that he will be able to attend
the sessions OF the Senate for several days.
Representative Tongue. OF Oregon, who was
painfully injured by A cable-car Friday. is also
much better, and will leave the hospital in d few
DAYS