davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-15

The Spanish Commissioners, III
their memorandum of protest, leave
the are of fixing the responsibility of
the exposition of the Maine to the
entire world" If that satisfies the
conscience of Spain, it is entirely sat
isfactory to the United States. The
centre world" however moderate
may have been its comments out of
international courtesy to Spain, is
quite convinced that the Maine was
not blown up by Americans.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-15

The City Council OF Chicago got
already to grant the Street railroad
companies a $50, 900, 900 franchise.
The boobies we've to get over a mil
lion in bribes.
Several thousand citizens gathered
with ropes and notified the Alderman
that they would hang every mothers
o of them who voted for the steal.
Result, steal knocked out, highly
illeged and highly effective.
This may serve as a hint to Sa,
Fra nCisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-15
sp m2t

now announce to the public that
I have succeeded to the ownership Of
these Celebrated Springs.
They are regarded as the greatest
sanata1ium Of the State, Invalids
suffering from whatever ailment will
find relief at this resort.
Natural Hot Baths. Board and
Lodging by the day or week.
ANTOINE BENENATO,
Proprietor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-15
Lumber For Sale

Second hand lumber for sale. Inch
and a half ana dimension lumber of
various sizes. all souud. Apply 2. the
aficn.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25

Miss Mabel Stanaway of Reno
graduated from the Boston Conserva-
tory OF Music on June %.
Kentucky contractors sublet the
Mill City and Unionville route in
Humboldt county at loss OF $500 a
year.
The plant OF the Carson Tribune has
been purchased for the new weekly to
be. issued at Gardnerville. Douglas
county.
Nevada troops of Torrey's regiment
will ride horses chestnut in color. The
colors for the various troops were de-
termined by lot.
The total bullion output OF the
Mountain City, Elko county. Nevada,
mines since their discovery in 1858 is
placed at 81 ,492 800.
Carson proposes to choose the
young lady who Is to represent the
Goddess Of Liberty on the Fourth of
July in that city by popular vote.
]. E. Beane's body is the only one
so far recovered out OF the SIX persons
drowned in Mono Lake about three
weeks ago by the cspsizing Of q napths
launch.
Richard Jose, the Reno singer, has
joined the Primrose & West minstrels
The rumor Of his having married an
heiress and retired from the stage
proves unfounded.
A. Melander. of Galena, Lander
county, an old and highly respected
citizen. was stabbed by James Nor
gan, also of Galena. Melander was
dangerously wounded in the abdomen.
Bad blood has existed between the
men for a long time.
The contest for nomination fol
Congressional candidates in the State
convention will be warm feature on
the programme. So far six we'll known
residents have announced their desire
to serve Nevada in that capacity, with
several counties to hear from.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25

In high school class in a town in
Missouri there were s2pupils, of whom
"a were girls and 2s boys. During the
graduating exercises the pupils were
asked: "What calling in life would
you like to follow, and why?" 1t
would have been difficult to PROFOUND
a question which would call out In
greater degree traits Of character. All
boys and most girls think over this
question good deal before they reach
the age at which pupils graduate from
high school. In most the answer
would be determined in q measure by
boys or girls sense OF personal fit.
ness. 1t would be determined partly
by temperament. Some would like
an active, pushing life, in which there
would be some hard knocks to take,
while others would prefer doing some
thing which would not call for great
display OF energy. Among the girls,
teaching was the profession most in
demand. Fourteen girls thought they
would like the life of a teacher, while
not one boy evinced an inclination
that way. Ten girls wanted to become
musicians, while only one boy thought
that profession held out much prom
ise. Ten girls wanted to become
stenographers, but OF the twenty-eight
boys not one expressed a preference
for that profession. Four boys of the
twenty-eight wanted to become
lawyers, one doctor, six merchants,
two railroad men and one politician.
OF the girls but one expressed desire
for the calling most will probably fol-
low-that Of being a wife. The young
lady who SO frankly admitted that her
ambition centered in home of her
own was asked how she happened to
decide that Of all the callings now
open to women that OF wife was most
preferable. replied that at one time
she thought she would like to become
a teacher, but that observation had
convinced her that teachers who fol-
lowed the business long became
cranky" While but one out of the
ifty-four had at that stage of life
made up their minds to become wife
the prediction is safe that before the
curtain is rung down nearly all will be
brought to that way OF thinking.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25
DEWEY In WASHINGTON.

Commodore George Dewey was on
duty continuously in Washington
from 1888 until he went out to China
about four months ago to take COM
mand Of the feet there in preference
10 the European station, which had
been offered to him. His personal
popularity in Washington was second
to that OF no officer in the United Ser
vices, and few, indeed, were 80 widely
known in the national capital. In
personal appearance he was dis
tinguished, always faultlessly attired,
and invariably in evidence at the best
social entertainments. He was con-
sidered unusually handsome, and, be-
ing a widower, was looked upon as a
most desirable party by the wealthy
mammas OF daughters who had passed
their teens. An interesting converser
upon any topic, scientist OF unusual
attainments and man at home the
world over, with never an unkind
word for anybody, Dewey had not an
enemy among the men, and was a
conspicuous favorite among the
women. On the day after next Christ.
mas he will be 60 years old, but he
does not look it, and but for his
whitened hair would be taken for so.
He is first rate all round athlete and
a huntsmsn Of repute.
His naval accomplishments have
marked him as one OF the leading
strategists in the service, and his Civil
war record demonstrated his fighting
ability. His firm belief in discipline,
especially on his own ship, has caused
his subordinates to admire him rather
than be fond of him but no complaint
has ever been recorded that reflected
upon his strict impartiality and justice
to officers and men alike.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25

Judging by the accounts from Santi-
ago, it looks as though the "Vesuvius,
could she but adjust her charges to ex-
plode . moment after they settle in the
bay. ought to clear that channel Of tor
pedoes. She is risky craft to 6ght on,
for il is clear that could chance shot
strike the craft the conoussion would set
off all her stores of dynamite, and there
would be nothing left Of the ship or oil
any other ship in her immediate neigh
borhood. Her crew stands over Q vol
csno every minute.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25

The Boston Globe thinks that the
bravery Of Hobson and his men 10 mag.
ni6ed by the fact that Santiago harbor is
filled with man.sating sharks. II is
fact. though, that in Q normal state
sharks do not attack moving objects, and
then after the explosion necessary to sink
the Merrimso. il is just possible that the
sharks in that immediate neighborhood
we're busy for the time being in slsctiuR
delegates to . convention 10 inquire into
the cause Of The disturbance ip their
Sammss sssurl.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25
WHITE PINE COUNTY ITEMS
From the News of June 18th. ]


Ely has so children OF school age.
DIR. Ascher failing to get an appoint.
ment as surgeon with the volunteers, has
returned to resume his practice 10 Cherry
Creek.
At the Star mine ct Cherry Creek
everything is working satisfactorily and
regular shipments of concentrates are
made to the railroad.
G. A. Walker, who has taught school
at Hamilton for the past year. will soon
take up his permanent residence and en-
gage in the practice of law at Ely.
Hamilton and Ely intend celebrating
the Fourth Of July this year. Besides
giving ball on that evening, they will
also have 6ne displays Of fireworks.
The report was circulated on the street
last Saturday night that an S.foot ledge
had been struck on the Jupiter which
assaysd s63 ton in gold. A subsequent
thorough sampling. however. showed
that the bonanza 10 not quite 80 big ss at
frat reported. but 10 still big enough 10
give promise Of . rich mine IL the ledge
goes down. We are informed that the
average Of the whole ledge at the depth
Of IL feet 10 sl3.75. The mill test just
completed al the Chairman mill on ore
from the ledge previously developed pro.
duced most satisfactory results.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25

The susceptibility Of imprsssionabls
females to the Establishments Of the life
military has led the churches of San
Francisco to organize . Safeguard Com.
mittee for the protection OF the giddy
creatures. This course was suggested BY
certain manifest dangers st Camp Msr-
ritt that cannot be described. The SOL
diers are not immoral beyond their fell
lows. but $4,000 young men gathered
hastily from all over the country are sure
to include some in whom the moral sense
10 blunt. II 10 unfortunate that the
churches found il necessary to intervene.
for the corrective agency lies with the
parents OF the girls.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25

"For three years We have never
been without Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy in the
house," says A. H. Patter, with E. q.
Atkins & Co., Indianapolis, Ind,
"and my wife would as soon think Of
being without -four as bottle of this
Remedy in the Summer season. We
have used 1t with all three of our
children and IL has never failed to
cuRE-not simply stop pain, but CURE
absolutely. II is all right, and any
one who tries Il will find II so." For
sale by Mrs.. II. n. Schnsldss h %.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25
Hospital Train.

There will be an hospital train out
Of Washington in a few days that will
eclipse anything of the kind ever be-
fore run. 1t will be the first hospital
train of this war, and the most COM
pletely equipped of any in the history
Of our country. 1t will 60 on South
ern railway to Tampa. 1t will carry
in addition to specially picked crew,
twenty members OF the United States
army hospital corps, who will act in
the capacity of nurses, hospital stew
ards, cooks and other attendants of a
modern hospital. 1t will be in COM
mand OF Major Richards, lately on
duty at Fort Munroe, and Captain
Stiles, lately on duty at Fort Preble.
On its arrival at Tampa it will be used
as q stationary hospital for any sick
or wounded soldiers, sailors and mar.
ines until it is deemed advisable to car
ry them to some army hospital further
north. 1t will then be re-converted into
moving hospital, and will act as q
transport for the sick. 1t will be kept
in service throughout the entire year,
and is expected to be OF incalculable
value to the Government in carrying
sick and wounded to the hospital sta
tons at Fort MCPHERSON, Ca, Chick
amauga or Fort Thomas, Kentucky.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25

According to the Springfield Republic
can. Congressman Fitzgerald the other
day carried into the office of the Secre.
tary of War 9-inch slab Of fat salt pork,
which had no lean meat on il, and asked
the Secretary in no amiable tone if be
called that bacon. II was what the Ninth
Massachusetts, was getting for bacon. II
is . pity that there are not more Fitz-
oeralds
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25

Nevada for Nevadans" is good mot.
TO. but why not make il work both ways,
thus Nevadans for Nevada" Judg-
ing by the amount of money sent to CAL
ifornia and Eastern States for merohsn-
disc, many OF the citizens who have
adopted for their motto. "Nsvada for
Nevadsns" ought to club together and
add to their motto "Nevsdans for Ne
vada. Wells Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25
Highwaymen ON wheels.

A wheelman OF West 49th street,
New York was attacked, robbed and
left senseless by two highwaymen
mounted on bicycles in Central Park.
Repeated accounts of robberies by
men mounted on wheels have appear
ed in the papers in various parts of the
country. Those depredations of the
health, diseases Of the kidneys and
bladder, will likewise escape arrest
and pursue their atrocious career un-
less they are checked by the potent
intervention of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the finest diurectic, as we'll as
tonic, known to modern times. 1t is
at the start that disease is the more
easily overcome. The use of the Bit
ters is followed by the happiest results
in dyspepsia, liver complaint and ner-
vousness.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25

). 4. Emmitt Of Wasboe county. Score
vary OF the Nevada Republican State Cen.
Wal Committee, and who at the last State
election Was the Republican nominee
against ssdlef for Lieutenant Governor.
nas been appointed United States MARSHAL
iuf Nsvsaa.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25

Third Primary Observation-Disclosures
Morris, George Broy. Mae Kind. Jennie
Zadow, Jessie Anderson.
MABEL E. HEYwoop, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25

Grammar Minnie Brem-
enkampf, Fannie Anderson, Lena Grego-
vioh. Lizzie Pepper. John Rebsglestti.
Euphemis Holmes. Walter Young, James
Morris. willieISwiok, Nina whitmore.
JENNIE MULcoY, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25
PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Repors OF Eureka Public school
for the Month Ending June "a.
1898.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25

First Primary Department - Annie
Gibson. Ben Regli. Walter Burdick,
Charles DeFlon, Robert Curto. Bertha
Brown. Oracle Yost, Louis Gregovich
Mary DeFlon. Lyman Fulton, Julia
Morris, Robert Mckay. Willie Mcbride.
TKssA /. MoRIARTY, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25
A. L. DoRSBEReEB, Principal.

Star scholars. = 4 Those who
have been neither absent nor tardy during
the month, and whose department was
satisfactory.
High School = Flora Wittenborg, Jen-
ME Gregovich, Jesse Karsky, Justina
Bremenkampf Katie Huebner, Katie
Swick, Ray Broy. Susie Mulcoy. Delbesi
Broy. Clarence Kind, Teresa Romano.
Jules Karsky. 0tillio Tognini. Elvirs
Tognini, Lucy McElroy. Maud Moorman.
Il. T. PLUMsTEAD, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-06-25

Second Primary Department-Maud
Crestetto. John Burdick. Rose Curto. Rob
ert Hills, Jorgen johnson, John Glen
denning, Richie Hooper. Josephine Mul-
coy, Lena Ratio.
VILLA BooMHowFR Teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

nho hoa,, which was found recently IN barn that
,.d beon burned al Hyde Park. Long Island. is
now supposed 10 be that OF Guido Muller twenty
ore wears Old the OF Professor GustaNe MuIer
OF Ronkonhoma. Professor Mu"ef, VINO rec, receh ~;
moved from Manhattan. receiver Iet,er rom III
son In Jamaica THURSDAY. IN winch me son sa 40
that ne tired Of life me 2oay icntd IN me ne
identified.
Troop c. y G. y y. which is one OF the most
popular military organizations in Brooklyn gave
mounted exhibition in its armory in North
Portand-ave last evening. Captain y. T Clayton
Commanded large gathering was present TO
witness the rnanpufies
The police % Brooklyn are hunting for Pearl
Hendrickson the thirteen year old daughter OF Mrs
Samuel Hondrickson OF No $50 Iialsey-st., who In
the summer months runs The R9ssmore Hotel at
that she believes her husband. who has left her
has taken the cnild
Albert zimmerman. o. the Cowperthwait Com
pany who has been III at his home. No. 80 South
Eliot, Place. said 70 be much better Yesterday.
Mrs. r. C. Bull OF Flfty-seyenth-st and Elev-
enth-ave while returning from meeting in the
BIvtheboirne Methodist Church on Friday after
noon was thrown OFT OF her carriage and sustained
a fracture OF the arm.
Mrs. Josephine Mler thlriy-;hree years old. while
cleaning windows IN her apartments. the second
aocr OF No 81 South sxth-st. yesterday afternoon.
fell 10 the stree, and struck her head. fisctur-
ing her skull ara rf ss 'nsfrp nss
Mrs Muer sitting Oh the sill, when she lost her
balance.
Justice Steers IN the Grant Street Police Court.
Yesterday morning denied motion 10 dismiss the
suit OF Stephen NJ Hoye. agent 10 compel the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad and the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty 70 animals 20 vacate prop.
claims that the defendants are squat'ers They
claim that they hold q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lease on
the properly. The question as 10 tho title Of the
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
GRIEF CAUSED HER SUICIDE.
MISS CHASE HAD BROODED LONG OVER
THE DEATH OF HER SISTER
ror-ND DEAD IN BED YESTERDAY WITH HER
THROAT cUT-A RAZOR CIAsPED IN

FOUND DEAD IN BED YESTERDAY WITH HER
THROAT cUT-A RAZOR C1,AsPED IN
HER FOLDED HANDS
Miss Edna May Chase a teacher in Public School
No i6 in Wilson-st. and member OF fNmou'h
church. was found by her mother yesterday morn
Ing in bed with her throat cut razor was
clasned tightly in her hands. which were foioeu
over her breast The young woman was dead
Miss Chase was the daughter Of John T. Chase
well-known resident OF Willow-st.. on the helgh's
She was a handsome woman. about twenty-three
wears old. Her mother was much shocheu WIZ"
she found her daughter and II was WIN u'iicu''!
that her friends could draw her away from the sao
scene DR.. RAY. who lives near by was summoned
hut he could do nothing. He said that me woman
had undoubtedly cut her throat some time in the
early morning. 80
Miss Chase spent the evening OF Friday IN her
mothers company at home. talking lshtiy Oh '"e
DAYS incidents In her school There was nothing
IN her manner which would indicate that she was
contemplating taking her life. When she ietTed az
1880 o'clock, She shlu, Don I"'se' ~ ~' ~
rrarinc IN mind her daughters wish, Mrs. Chase
upstairs about 80 o ciock yeste ,,.o sa
After knocking, and receiving TO response. sno
nrened The door and went 10 arouse the daughter
The piercing screams she uttered summoned ouer
members OF the family. o.. =, -, poy
and went 10 the house - make an examination
Mrs Chase told him that her daughter hhu lelt ,.o
letter which would give crew 10 ne' ~, tbo
.aknc her Ike. The mother SAID, however titt .le
Sa,,eb,or had felt keenly the death OF her sister
which took place about eleven months ago. ne
two girls were inseparabe companions, aliu luna
bad never been The same since her sister death,
"..I l<nov- that she killed herself because she
wanted 20 ioin her sister" said Mrs. Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
ATTERBJ Rl TO HELP WALDO.
PLACE MADE VACANT BY THE DEATH
OF JUDGE TENNEY

Walter r. Atterbury. the Twenty-third Ward
leader will 20 10 Washington this week. Il was an
nounced last night, in behalf Of -Assemblyman
George f.. Waldo candidate for the United states
Judgeship made vacant by the death OF Asa W.
Tenney. Now that Ex-Governor Griggs Is installed
as Attorney General II il expected that the Judge
ship will be filed In few days By the President
With Colonel Albert T.. Lamb out OF the question:
he having Withdrawn his name from cons.dera-
ton the choice apparently lies between Mr.
Butcher OF the Twenty third ward; ex-Corpora-
ton Counsel Albert c. Mcdonald and Mr.. waldo
The latter Is "A well-known Republican or the
Tvcnty-ninth Ward. and his friends say mat he IL
thoroughly acceptable to al the KepuD!lcan
leaders The new Judge will have IA hard task
until the overburdened calendar IL cleared mp.
little having been done since Judge TenneyS death
carly In December Mr.. Waldo Is about forty years
old aud n lawyer by profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
HIGH WLAUGHLIN DEPARTS.

THE DEMOCRATIC CHIEF. WITH MhMbhhS
OF HIS FAMILY, STARTS FOR FLORIDA
Hugh Mclaughlin lef. Brooklyn nj II O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning when he took an Annex
ferrvboat FOR the Pennsylvania Railroad station
I'm Jersey City on his way TO Florida lie Is ac-
companied on the trip by Mrs Mclaughlin MISS
Laura Mclaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r.
F.arsall Mr. and Mrs. NeVins. Frank Nevins
ard Mrs Nevins's father. Jeremiah quad
Mr. Mclaughlin is to be guest at the indiah
Dlver estate of ex- Fire Chief Nevns for the next
six months The party left Jersey city az lZ'-"
O'Clock. and expect to arriv, In Jacksonville inns
afternoon. They viii start FOR the Indian River
tomorrow morning
Among those who accompanied Mr.. McLaugh-
lin to Jersey CITY were ex-senator Mccarty'
lanes shevlln. Judge Courtney. Colonel Thomas
+ Kerrigan. ex-Flre Marshal Benjamin Lewis
Gs,rg. remington, Assistant Corporation Couh-
snl n y rnnigan Thomas Sheyn and Thomas
Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
Silk and
Cotton
Waists.
no SAIL FOR ALASK 4.
coro crrkrRs WILL START TO-DAY on

GOLD SEEKERS WILL START TO-DAY on
LONG VOYAGE
The two-mas,ed schooner yacht Aetna VIII san
from BROOKLYN tomorrow morning ior Trip
around Cape Horn TO Alaska. bearing party OF
gold seekers Captain Charles A. Mccarthy eN-
poets 10 reach Alaska In 80 days Inc MIST o''ce'
an ,ha boat Will be Frank Mccarthy. who, with the
con,ain * 4 son Of an od-,ime sailing master vel
krrwu In his day. The Aetna has been wei
e.ock.d with PROVISIONS and N IN every way hHpF
@@,,,'',-d Tar the long tourney. II viii touch AT
lfasi nyo points before reaching It's destination.
Iont5ln Mc nrfhy does not expect 10 ea'" MS BOAT
~, he REACHES Alaska, but he VIII use II for
tracing between Seattle and - Michaeis. me
nnss.nqers IN IN. Arttra are Adolph ana 'tsar
Er1tmaun OF Hoboken; John Carlson. James bren-
mai, and John Anderson. Of Manhattan. walter
Sa,,rdrrs and George Wama Of Boston ana
Tbomas caldwell Of BROOKLYN. Mrs. FRANK Nc
carthv Mrs John TAYLOR ana Miss Cora Williams
Miss Williams IL going for the purpose u "'''"s
n book on the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
"x-RAISE" TO x-TIHGUIsH A CHURCH DEBT

THE X-Raise." bazaar for the benefit OF 81.
Johns Church. in 81. Johns Place Brooklyn will
be given on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoons and evenings. this week at No 1923 and ~
Sterling Place. between Sixth and Seventh AYES
Of bazaar. concerts and scientific exhibitions also
a cakowalk. In which a number OF young men and
women OF the parish will take part. The different
departments OF the bazaar section OF the entertain
mtnt will known the "Xotics." "%comm=-
sary" "Xchange' and "Xiravagarza," and the
whole affair WILL according the women In cha ge,
furnish Intensive and extremely xciting xposition
for the xpress purpose OF xtnguishing part OF the
mortgage the church" Mrs ]. Elliot IanEstan
Of No 10 seventh.Ave Is president OF the TX Raise
XAantius Committee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
CRUSHED BENEATH HEAVY WHEELS.

Lester Partridge. n sx-year-old boy. WAS IN
stantly killed yesterday afternoon by being crushed
beneath the wheels OF a brewers wagon. The accl-
dent occurred at Broadway and Hewes-st The
wheels passed over the little fellows chest Life