davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
BAKER'S ARM WRENCHED Off'

TORN FROM ITS SOCKET BY THE MIXING MA
CHINE IN A CRACKER FACTORY
Dennis Lee, baker. employed III tho 'i"'Ae
factory OF Harris & Holmes, at NO. bSi Natel-sU
had his arm torn off by wheel In the mixing
machine while at work yesterday afternoon. Lee
lives at No. 1872 West Forty-ninth-st. HIS duties
consist mainly in testing the consistency OF inc
dough- which is mixed by machinery. ana addins
-four or water as may be required. He thrust MS
hand into the dough to test 1t and the hAhu was
caught between the spokes OF "heei' "iii'h was
whirring around at n rapid pace.
Peforo 90 fully realized wha. had happened. MS
hand was being twisted by the wheel. He screamed
as he felt the being drawn into the nnaci,,e TN
"a III cornredcs rushed ~ his assistance i ne
machinery was stopped. but before mat conlu s ps
done Lees arm was wrenched completely on anu
fell into the mass OF dough. The injured man was
removed to Gouverneur Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
LABoUCHERE STICKS TO HIS CHARGE.
OFFERS TO PROVE ALL HE SAID ABOUT ALFRED
R1.rrss STOCK OPERATIONS.

OFFERS TO PROVE ALL HE SAID ABOUT ALFRED
BETS STOCK OPERATIONS
London. May 9s.--There was another scene 'o-udS
In the conmittee-room OF WestinihsttI MAJ az ~
.,,r,,,n Of Alfred Belt a former director of the
British chartered South Africa Company before the
Parliamentary committee appointed to inquire lnto
the Transvaa raid. Nh Belt demanded that Mr.
Iabouchere should either prove or Withdraw uie
charges he had made against him Vhe witness Al
..1r'yh r." -rbereunon Mr. Labouchere proceeded to
question the former director regarding uahsdc'oiS
on the Stock Exchange. saying;
DO YOU challenge me on TINS! - - y,
Il Challenge you upon your Vie attacks on me-
"Then ] viii prove them. replied Mr.. 1a5ouGhere:
The chairman. William l.. Jackson, pointed out
ma Nr iaboichere himself had Withdrawn the
charges referred to. Mr.. LabOUchere, however per-
sis-ed in saving ne had not done so. ,
on the motion of Joseph Chamberlain the oecre-
,arv Of State for the Colonies. the commitee-room
was then cleared.
The committee afterward adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
WILL LET CRETE ALONE.

TIE NEW GRECIAN POLICY IN REGARD TO TIE
ISLAND.
London. May 29.-The correspondent Of Tine
Times" At Athens says:
Having formally accepted autonomy the Gov
ernnent will abstain from advising the Cre'ahs
10 resist Europe. NJ. Rail-, however toio me
to-day that it could not be expected that o'ieeo7
would help on the adoption Of the programmes
Of Europe as Greece could not undertake ~
be Europes gendarme. He said tha'' iiaN'i
advised the Cretans TO abstain from al "
,ensive movements against Mahometans: Greece
must now leave Crete 70 settle hei "'i ~
EurOpe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
A WESTERN DESPERATE CAUGHT

Flagstaff. Ariz May 2S.-"Jim" Parker. the train
robber and murderer who escaped from jail several
weeks ago and killed the Assistant Dlstrict.At
torney here has been captured and brought TO this
place His capture made by S. 8. Preston. who
has trading post al Willow Springs, ninety miles
northeast OF Flagstaff. On Tuesday morning Parker
took breakfast at Preston's. saying that he was
after stolen horses Preston. believing that he had
entertained the robber. obtained a description OF
him. Getting the services OF nine Navajo In.
dlans, he started on the trail which was followed
all the night and at daylight Wednesday they
came upon Parker asleep In camp. Parker surren.
derCd without struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

San Francisco. May 2S-Danie T. Ames was
called as an expert by the plaintiff In the Angus
ing on the various documents already introduced
After examining the various exhibits In tho case
he expressed the opinion that the alleged FAR
pencil will was forgery.
Cincinnati. May 2s-George a. Duey, who has
becn connected with the Associated Press here
and al Denver and other places for many years
T1iicemnn TSI man Amos Booth. An alarm Of burglary
was given and Booth responded. Duey was on me
wav homo az tie time and refused TO halt: when
the officer shot him dead, mistakinS him Tor one
OF The burglars. who made their escape Duey had
recently been employed in Chicago and was here
visiting his family
San Quentin Prison. Cal. May 2s.-seven hundred
conVicfs comprising the jute-mill force rebelled
to-day AT the prison fare and refused TO resume nm,
warden and Prison Director wilkins investigated
the food question and pronounced the complaint
IN work all of the rebeilious seven hundred were
ordered placed I'm solitary confinement on bread
and water until they siouiu "b'"' u 'o'''oi'H "
prison rules.
chicago. May 2.-Profcssor Mark Deafontaine
tho rxpert chemist has made a discovery In his
nvosigaons into me oi 'S yt m by
tho prosecution TO be most damaging TO the de-
tt tlie ~ In the sediment he has found traces OF
ieoth and also number OF flakes of a composition
ek oh,k ,ba broken false tooth found by the police
WIN WIN ,bs vat the prosecution holds establishes the
noTpus delictl which the defence has maintained
was wanting IN the states case
rsttmerc. both colored were hanged in the county
taii today. the first double execution since the
hanging Of the Anarchists In lS7. Powers was
eaiI'onteeper in December 1896 and baltimore for
,bn murder OF Louis Marvec. near Summit No
vember -. 1870
49,, lie barn here yesterday. tied rope from a
sD beam around his neck kicked away ne chair he
been in poor health for long time
- -----'----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
KING GEORGE ABOUT TO FLY
PREPARING TO LEAVE ATHENS
THE GREEK MONARCH PRACTICALLY
BARRICADED IN THE PALACE.
sryoIIyTloNIsTs ONLY RESTRAINED FROM AN
OUTBREAK BY FOREIGN wARSHIPS AT
PHALERUM. READY TO LAND


OUTBREAK BY FOREIGN wARsHIPs AT
PHALERUM. READY TO LAND
TROOPS AND CANNON
London, May 29.-The correspondent of THE
Morning POST at Constartinople says:
To-day (Friday) the Embassies received word
from their respective Ministers at Athens that
The position Of the Greek royal fomy is now
critical King George is practically barricaded
tn the palace, and it Is reported that he is maxi
Ing his preparations to leave Athens in order
to evade the fury of the populace. The rela-
lions between the King and Nj. Rail- the
Premier, are very much straired and the gen
hral situation is extremely serious.
Athens May 2S.-Elaborate measures have
,een taken 10 preserve order. Besides the police
md gendarmes. a Civil Guard has been enrolled
rom among the most trusted inhabitants.
The Minister of the Interior. NJ. Theotokis, Is
resolved 10 deal severely with anti-dynastc
movements.
The fact that the warships at Phalerum are
.eady to land troops and artillery in the event
II disorders occurring. has deferred the reVoiu-
ionists from making demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
CONVICTED OF A LAND SWINDLE.
A JURY FINDS PERRIN II. SUMNER GUILTY OF
GRAND LARCENY.

Perrin II. Sumner. the man who received the
nickname Of "the great American identiher from
his attempts TO bring his name into prominence by
pretending to identify unknown persons IN one
mystery another, was convicted iate last nieh'
~ Grand larceny, by a Jury In General Sessions.
Cr,nner bos been on trial for nearly week on tho
complaint of Charles II. Goodwin. OF Jersey Clty'
who accused him OF obtaining sl,@O from MIN oy
false pretences Goodwins story was to the erect
that sumner sold him some worthless tracts OF
,opd IN Nnw-Jerscv as valuable timber land. In
Steod Of the virgin forests described to him by
sumner, he found only few tree stnmps on me tne
nronertv when ne went to II. Witnesses for
Srmpncr contended at the trial that the land was
of the value he had represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILLED.
A WRECK ON TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
CAUSED BY BROKEN swITCHRoD.

Philadelphia, May 2S.-An engine and five cars on
the Pennsylvania Railroad were thrown from the
track tonight at Ffty-ninth-st. and Lancaster
ave causing the death Of Martin Furlong, the
fireman, and George W. Taylor the engineer. MES
Douglass Of Ardmore. Penn. passenger. was
sI,ohtlv Injured The accident due the
breaking of n swtchrod. The train was the Paoi
EXPRESS. which left Broad Street Station at 5as'
and was made up Of baggage-car and eight pas
scngor coaches. The signal tower switchman had
pulled the lever. and the clear light showed Ihe
or gIuecr on approaching the switch, saw that II
bod rot hnon turned and reversed his engine.
This no doubt prevented greater osS So OF dnainc
and died I'm Two hours. Furlong was found pc
nratb tbc second ear. with both legs ana an arm
nv, oc. He had evidently jumped. Traffic was
delayed about an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
rrv YEARS FOR BANK PRESIDENT.

IndarepolIs, May &.-John f. Johnson. late
rrcsldeni and cashier Of the State National Bank
of Iogansport. was sentenced to ten years I'M
,,rtsoument I'm the Ohio State penitentiary TINS
mt, Lv Judge Baker Of the United States
1,o',rt for The District OF Indiana. There was no
,sa yyitLoui 2 tremOr and Mrs. Johnson. who
u.s. nreseut In the courtroom. listened TO me sen
49, ,,i,hout eruotion by counting of good tline
TT.tneon will have TO serve about seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
THE 7TH TO co TO BOSTON TO-DAY

The eth Regiment Colonel Daniel Appleton com
mandng will leave this city this afternoon and go
10 Boston TO aid in the dedication of the monu-
ment to the memory OF Colonel Robert c. Shaw,
who was formerly a member Of the 7th and was
killed at the head OF the oath Massachusetts Col
ored Volunteers at Fort Wagner on June IS. 1863
Ii Is expected that the regiment will parade nearly
one thousand men the Boston Common Mem
bers OF the regiment will assemble In uniform at
the armory $3.50 p. m to-day. and proceed by the
Thrd-ave. elevated road to Ninth-st. where the
companies will form. Then the regiment Will
march past the monument to the memory OF Peter
Cooper rendering a salute TO Mayor Strong on the
way and will continue on TO Sprng-st. and the
North River and go aboard the steamboat Massa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
PRICES or CALIFORNIA WINES CIR

sociation has cut the price of California wines for
New-Orleans to % cents a gallon free on board AZ
this city. which will in all probability seriously
affect the market Similar cuts have been an
nounced In New-York and other Eastern markets
and the selling price to merchants has been re-.
duced This is considered TO be a blow 10 the pro.
ducers. who are just recovering from long Period
OF low prices, but 1t IS held by those Interested
that the Winemakers' Corporation viii be able 10
meet this cut and bring the threatened war TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
RAILWAY TRAINMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Toronto. May 2S.-The election Of officers was
started AT this mornings meeting OF the lnterna-
tional brotherhood Of Railway Tranmen The
nrincipal officers were elected before the adjourn
ment for luncheon. They are as follows: L. J..
Morrissey Peoria, Ill, grand master; w. G. Lee,
Koneas CITY first vice-g-and master; r. r.. Dodge.
Chicago second vice-grand master; Val Fitzpat-
rick Columbus. Ohio. third yice-grand master;
a +, King Binghamton. y. Y, grand secretary.
Treasurer; u. l.. Cease, Peoria, Ill, editor and
ma mayer of Tho Tranmens Journal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
A WEDDING BILL Unpaid.
ARREST OF w A. CoUTANT. JR. FOR DEFRAuD-
ING THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL"

ING THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
Newburg " Y. MAY 2s (SpecaD.-Willlam A.
Coutant ir, known as Lord Willie" was arrested
today on a warrant issued by Magistrate Brann. OF
New-York for defrauding the proprietors OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. He was taken to New-fork
bv Detective Price Several weeks ago he was mar
riod the bride being Middetown girl A few days
90 he was up on supplementary proceedings, and he
testified that he had office in Wall-st. and desk
room in Henry Clews & Co.'S office, yet ne had no
business and only co cents In his possession To-day
when arrested he had over $50, and Solomon Cohn,
a shoe-dealcr, attached $50 OF II.
lie says ne took his bride 10 the Fifth Avenue
Hotel but ne stayed in the city longer than he
eynectod and spent money outside than he
thought he would so he did not have enough 10 pay
the $50 due the hotel for the five days he was there:
lie cxnected TO pay IL, but had neglected IL. and
would straighten It out as soon as ne talked with
I he propretors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
POLICE ETHICS IN BALDWlNS'lLLh'
ov,,,crp LEROY WOULDN'T SHOOT THREE SAFE
BURGLARS FOR FEAR OF BREAK
ING A WINDOW.

Syracuse. n. Y. May 2S.-Three men broke open
q safe in the office OF the John trazee M''i'hs
Company, at Baldw!nsville last night III iu''
- naIioer,o, named Leroy who stood opposite
rr,rdov and saw them working. When asked why
ha d,d not shoot. Leroy said that he had MS re-
vover in his hand all the time, but was airaia Oh
breaking the window. He sent for help ana thfee
residents OF the town answered eonsuis.auo.. ui o
rs beid while the work of emptylnB the sais Was
tokinT nlace. The burglars failed to ma AWNING r
Of value and left the building by rear h Hooir n,en
o1nr."rai alarm was then sent out, but the TIL,
sscanad A revolver was found under the Wlnaow
of the mill this morning. Leroy denies 'hat " 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
WADE GOOD MS SHORT ACCOUNTS.

Chicago May 2S.-Bradford X Durfee, State Su-
perlntendent OF Insurance under Governor Altgeld.
who has been accused OF being 10000 short In his
accounts, does not owe the State cent now,
cordng to the State Superintendent of Insurance.
Mr. Van Ceave. Mr.. Durfee was removed from
Office on May s. At that time he was indebted to
the State TO the extent OF $4,000 all OF which has
since been paid. Durfee forced to dispose OF
nj! his salabe property sscrihcal prices i'm order
To SQUARE his accounts with the State. Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
A REAL ESTATE BROKER KILLS HIMSELF.
DESERTED BY HIS WIFE. HE SEEKS DEATH IN
RAINEs LAW HOTEL.

III u
A RAINEs LAW HOTEI.
NJ Won Entrees fifty years old. of No. ITO East
Eleventh-st a real-estate broker at No 135 Front
ST. shot himself in the head yesterday morning
between $50 and 1I:30 at tho East End Hotel, NO.
I09 East One hundred and twenty -ffth-st SER
want found him lying on the bed dead with re-
volver in his hand lie had left n letter addressed
to tho Coroner in which he said he intended to
Kill himself because he was III and tired OF life.
Won Entrees was tho first guest to register at the
hotel which has existed as hotel only since the
passage Of tho Raines law.
Conrad Weber. Of No. 2452 second-ave. who iden-
tilted the body last night said that some time ago
Won Entresss wife left him. She is now em-
ployed In the Pension Office at Washington. Weber
said. The dead man was at one time connected
get another appointment there At one time he
was also a police justice in Richmond, Va lie
was born in WurtembcrG, Germany. and was
member of the Grand Army of the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
TROOPS TO SUPPRESS LAWLESSNESS.

Lexington Ky. May 2s.-Company T.. Kentucky
State Guards. nifty strong. acting under the orders
of Governor Bradley. left here special train
last night for Owingsyile. The company was
dored out by request Of Sheriff Lane. of Ra tn
County who IT Is reported. has information that
Johnston their captured chief from the Owings-
willie iail Failing in this. II is reported that the
raiders will attempt TO take johnston from the
ia nds of the his tIlal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
AN EARTHQUAKE ISLAND DISAPPEARING.

San Luis obispo. Cal. May 2s.-rhe mud island
OF Moro Bay will soon disappear. Slowly day by
day, the earthquakes work is disappearing beneath
the waters OF the bay Constantly the terrific
gaseous forces which escaped from subterranean
crevices and pushed UP the dark masses OF mud
are spending their strength. IL will be a matter
OF only few days when those who look out over
the waters OF Moro Bay will be unable to locate
the spot where the island so suddenly rose the
night of May g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
xo ovERTUREs FROM MKINLEY.

Madrid. May 2s-A semi-oficial denial is given TO-
day of tho published statement that President Nc
I,,,. hoe made overturcs TO Spain on the subject
NJ Cuba and ii Is reiterated that 1t Is imposslbie
for the Spanish Government 70 accept meoia''o' III
oneetiop (which concerns Spain alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
pp,rrsU STEAMER GOES ASHORE.

Edinburgh, May 2S-The British steamer ONO
Captain owens from Rotterdam on May % FOR bali-
more is ashore ten miles nortn OF Mch' ~, t',n T.,
- dcnse FOX Efforts will be made TO hoat her, but
II is feared she is badly damaged -, ..,,.o,oa ,r
,ha Mono ~ rcatinY her on the next high tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
GERuANY AND THE CANADIAN TARIFF

To,1on Nav oS-The Berlin Correspondent o.
"The Times" says
German opinion IS general that the Canadian
tariff will prove unworkable 1t is remarked that
Canada might complaccntly see England denouhce
the German treaty since the Canadian exports 10
Germany from 1893 to 1875 only reached 6,WDUO
marx while the German exports 70 Canada nuiIis
the ga me period exceeded jOOJ00O marks. But, IL
Is argued England. IN view OF her own export n
ierests will think ten times before dencuhchS the
To- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
oSA MELTON SAID TO BE AT Ills HOME.

Little Rock Ark. May 2S.-"The Gazette to-uaE
nr,nted letter from Fayetteville Ark. which says
tba, Ona Melton the newspaper correspondent who
was captured with the Competitor crew by span
ieh officers and held in prison at Havana i0r IoI5
time has been released. He has reached his nome
In Madison County, near Huntsville, ARK! Wheie
he was born He is said to be arranging his plans
10 20 on q lccturng tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
poyU BErPoTHAL ANNOUNCED.

r,r,,esols Nav 2s-''Ie Soir" announces the COM
,,g be,-otbal OF the Princess Clcmentne. the third
daughter of King Leopold, TO Prince Albert Leopold
Clement son OF Count Philippe, OF Flanders me
Princess was born July 30 1872. ana Prlnce Albert
on Anil s 1S75 The Prince is the heir presumpuVe
thrOne OF Hclgium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
OUYlNRULISTS FATAL PLUME.

Buffalo May 2s.-John Mel sehhuDer' siA'y.t"o
years old subject to somnambuliam. took fatai
.,,u in his sleep last night He got out ot bed AT
midnight and walked about the upper moor OF lhe
house While thus roaming. he pungtd Gown d"
etatryav and landed heavily on the floor Deiow'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
NEW TREATMENT FOR TET4NUS.

San Francisco. May 2s-A treatment for lock-
Jaw tetanus new to this locality. has just been
successfully tried at the German Hospital under the
direction OF DR.. Conrad Well The patient who
owes his life as the physicians believe to the new
treatment, Is Edmund Shen. who received an In
Jury to his thumb about month ago Within
fort weight hours under the treatment signs OF
Improvement began and the end OF a week the
patient has been pronounced out OF danger. The
new treatment consists OF injections OF a tetanus
antitoxin similar TO the antitOxln for diphtheria
The Army surgeons In the War Department Lab
oratory nj Washington have been experimenting
with this treatment for some time past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29

Memorial Day number OF The Sunday Tribune
tomorrow, beautifully and profusely illustrated,
the conteits timely and significant; not less than
nfty-eight pages. At the regular price. 8 cent?
copy-(Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
TRYING TO PUT OFF THE CRISIS.
THE DESPERATE SITUATION OF THE CANovAs
GOVERNMENT AT MADRID.

GOVERNMENT AT MADRID.
London May 29.-The correspondent of THE
STANDARD" at Madrid says: THE deadlock in the
Cortes continues, but It cannot safely be pro-
lonCed and must end in the reconstruction of the
Cabinet The Government Is hurrying business as
fast as possible in the absence Of the Liberals.
Yesterday the bill OF indemnity for the Gu
han home-rule policy passed through the
Chamber as rapidly as the rules would permit ana
the Senate IS expected TO do the same by Thursday
rey when the slttings Of both houses will be sus-
nended sine die. The Government hopes 10 post
none a crisis until the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
AN ALDERMAN SENTENCED FOR BRIBERY

Iockport. n. Y. May &.-Ex-AIderman w. H.
Davis who was convicted OF accepting a bribe
was sentenced this morning TO two years and four
months at Auburn Prison by Judge Jerome B
Fisher OF Chautauqua County. motion for Il
new trial was made and denied The cases OF
O'Connor Stevens ard Sheldon, indicted on the
same charge. put over for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
ALMIGHTY VOICE SURROUNDED.
A BAD INDIAN ALMOST IN THE GRASP OF THE
NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE

Winnipeg, Man, May 2-AlnlshN NoIC'' NV
Indian wanted by the Northwest mounted pohce
,or tho murder Of Sergeant Cclebrooke last fall,
has again made his appearance. Yesterday near
Batoche. he wounded a rancher named Nenne ana
then escaped with party from Duck Lake rnder
Inspector Wilson and another from Prince Albert
under CAPTAIN Allan IN hot pursuit Ine parry
Csnre on Almighty Voice this morning at O'Clock;
He shot Captain Allan. breaking his arm s,a aIu
Sa-geanf Raven was shot through the groin. me
indian is surrounded in a small blqf a few miles
from Duck Lake. and will pro6ably De cap cap p'Haeu E
scutO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
W4PSUIPS IN BOSTON HARBOR.
TO TAKE PART IN THE DEDICATION OF THE
SHAW MEMORIAL.

Boston. May %.-The United States battle-ship
Massachusetts and the cruiser New-York which
anchored off Boston Light yesterday afternoon
started In al S15 this morning. and at $3.50 o'clock
anchored In the upper harbor, where they will re-
main until after the exercises In connection with
the dedication of the Shaw Memorial Monday
for which occasion the two ships, together with the
Texas were ordered to Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
1,.prRIAL GERMAN BREW.

Real old-fash.oned lager beer brewed ana ootuea,
-(Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29

THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER co, moved g
,s; Bway. Have you tried Number Hammond'
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29

Go to Niagara Falls and spend Decoration Day:
only half rates by the New-Yor CentraL-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29

MARION GLACE.
20 cents a pound Hopes. Al Nassau-st.-(Advt
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-02-06

The Progress exalts PATRIOTISM
and admfres the chivalry OF the
Cubans. 1t believes they shouio
be free: but is far more Interested
in the freedom of our own tolllng
millions, and believes the laborlng
classes of our own Nation deserve
our first consideration.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-02-06

Wonder how many will try to
make capital of distributing pro-
visions to the drouth sufferers? On
holy horrors, now what CRIME we
have committed in even intimating
that Louisiana politician might
be guilty of such an offense.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-02-06

Policy! the greatest enemy to
morality, the body polite, the
church and even the home, thatthe
commonwealth has. The devils
agent through whose influence he
now has the world by the throat,
and at his feet.