davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
STEAMER GETS $50. 900 SALVAGE.

Halifax, n. s.. May 3.-The agents OF tho
steamer Balmoral. which was towed here by the
steamer Sir Walter Raleigh in January last with
her shaft broken. have received cable advising
them that the salvage claim has been adjusted
The court awarded tho towing steamer f3gS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
LAMBS TO REPEAT THEIR GAMBOL.

A contract concluded last evening. by the
terms OF which the Lambs Gambol will he repeat
ed at Wallack's Theatre on Monday evening Inc
advance sale of tickets will begin on that day Ing
Lambs played last evening In Phiadepnla, anu
the contract was made by telegraph yesterday oa'
ternoOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
JAMES A. HEMMENWAY REYOMIyATED.

Princeton. Ind. May 2-Jamcs A. Hemmenway
was renominated for Congress by the Republican
convention to-day. The Administration was I'm
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
rY-gCVATOP HILL GOES TO ALBANY

Ex-senator David b. Hill. who has been in tho
city for two days, returned to Albany last night
Tho ex-senator absolutely refused to discuss poll!
tics while here but 1t Is known that he consulted
with friends about the Tammany Hall middle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
PUBLIC LANDS GRANTED TO New -MEyICO

Washington. May 25.-After the passage Of a bill
granting more than 100000 acres OF public lands
to the Territory OF New-Mexico the House devoted
to-day's session 10 euloges on the late Sena or
George. OF Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
CONVICT LABOR ON BROOKLYN LANDS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: On reading the article in The Tribune OF
Yesterday respecting the employment Of convict
labor on the Brooklyn East Side Lands. was forc-
bly, reminded Of tho difference In the effect on the
minds OF different people on viewing some particu-
lar question.
have passed daily the convicts at work on these
lands. and. instead OF feeling denoraized. have
had but one thought. viz. rejoicing that these I'M
fortunates were partially saved from a miserable
solitude. and their bodies and minds invlgoratcd
by useful work.
1t would be Interesting to know the nature Of the
objections entertained by q few Flatbush and Flat
lands real estate
One would suppose that the removal OF such an
eyesore the present condition OF the East Side
Lands would be a great advantage TO holders OF
Flatbush real estate. aside from questions OF hu-
mainly and economy. r. J. CORTTS.
Flatbush. Long Island. May 25 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

Homer Folks stated that the second great reform
was the removal OF the workhouse help from Belle
vue Hospital and the substitution OF paid help. Mr.
Folks seems to be ignorant OF the provision OF the
charter which forbids the employment OF any In
mate OF correctional institution after January l.
1885 in any ward Of any hospital in the city or New
York while such ward IL being used for hospital
purposes This reform. therefore. resulted from
simple compliance with the law and was made pos
sble by the previous Commissioners who secured
from the Board OF Estimate and Apportonment tho
necessary appropriation to carry X into effect
New-York May "a. 1888 s. B. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
STRANGE FLEET OF SHIPS.

bIKANUF SHIPS.
MORE REPORTS OF VESSELS SEEN OFF NOVA
SCOTIA COAST.
Halifax. n. s.. May % (SpeciaD.-The mystery
attached to the strange fleet OF ships reported off
the Cape Breton coast last night has not been
solved Reports from several sources to-day con-
firm the report wired last night that the fleet
passed west yesterday afternoon 1t observed
by two pilots on Battery Island at the entrance
OF T.Ousberg H1rhor. and later clearly
made out by several men on the headiand. who
distinguished the steamers through glasses
Last night lights flashing near Guyon
Island further down the coast, but some dlscredit
these reports. This afternoon four large steamers
wcro sighted from Lousberg steering westerly sew
eral points off the shore. Although they were
steaming slowly they were soon lost In the fog.
overtakc the fleet. and definite report Is expected
here Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD.

Tho second international Congress OF Sea FISH
cries Ostreicuture and Agriculture VIII open us
session between September and nj pleppo
France II Will he presided over by Admiral pu-
pare honorary president. and by Edmond fer-
rer member NJ tho French Institute ana pro-
fessor at the Paris Museum or Natural i''s'o'y'
Besides the discussions and communications rel-
otlye 10 sen fisheries ostreicuturc and agriculture
scientific excursions will bc made to tho most IN
torcsting points on the coasts o. Normandy ana
England Their object will no 20 STUDY piaS'c
Ina resources relative to sea fisheries and other
maritime Industries Persons desiring 10 MAKE
communication verbally At on" OF INC SlI,hss ~
the CONGRESS or 10 send papers must ask TOT ~
c"nv ~ tho regulations OF tho assembly They WIZ
he forwarded together with general Information
,rdiencrsa ble TO persons wishing 20 participate n
ono way or another in the assembly. The reques''
for admission or information must DC drc,lca %
n perard assistant secretary general NO. -
quail Saint-Mlchel. Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
ro,,n-v =, reor,v 81 ooo coo has lately been dis

A robbery ~ nearly Nco0"o mas latcy pech o's-
covered IN tho administration OF taxes IN the hoV-
eminent Offices az Buenos Ayres. Investigations
,o-. ,r,dc nc tho authorities OF the Argentine Re-
public but without any result. except 10 snow tnat
The Disappearance ~ the funds Us 10 De at'tlputeu
10 some clerks whose identity had not been dis
covered ut the time the last malls le't La Ilath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
THIRTEEN BELGIAN MINERS KILLED.

Brussels. May 2.-Thirteen miners were killed to-
day by an explosion OF firedamp In a coal mine at
Crachet- PicQuery. near Mons. Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

London, May 26-The Berlin correspondent
OF THE Daily News" says:
According to advices from Copenhagen. the
United States has resumed confidential pour
parers for the purchase Of the Lesser Antilles.
the Washington Government desiring to get
possession of the 81. Thomas harbor. The
prospects are said to be favorable. but America
must reckon on a high price against other
bidders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
tn. German party OF the Agrnrians. which make.

The fIFrmnn U1rIY NJ TIIt ''''"'
such an unrclcnting war upon IN" Importation y.
foreign and especially Of American. agrlcui'u'a AZ
products seems to have lost It's balance OF '"''''
r. -. T., o,,o..d % tho creation Of new WAYS
OF communication and to the multiplication VI
canals and railroads It's members see IN these I'M
provements not n benefit for clvilization' Du, u
CAUSE which constantly decreases the price OF 'er-
man harvesis They would Ike 10 see an totclsm
crc,iturol nportatons rot yet interdicted by law
ted up AT tho seaport through want OF easy hIin
chcnp transportation IN the Interior OF tne ~,
land The lates. exploit OF tho AgragrlAhs IN tnls
ne was their opposition TO the Dor mund- rn,uen
canal tho building o, which WINS decided upon H0i'f
wears ago and which will place tho Wcstpnalian
feglon In communication with tho great seaports OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
GOOD MUSIC IN THE TRIBUNE.

GOOD MUSIC IN THE TRIBUNE
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Thanks for the Song to the Volunteers" II
Is grand both words and music. NJ. l. e
UstIck. ILL.,. May %. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

The island Of Martinique. 30 often mentioned N
these DAYS in reports about the movements CT
American and Spanish naval vessels. was Formerly
a large and successful producer OF coree "h'oh
was considered superior 10 that or Braz'I ana
Lawn nj least IN regard to flavor ana aroma. bul
nov the French colony has allowed IN" ptouuc.p ~
nlavs very Insignificant figure even III the Benciai
consumption Of coffee in France whicn re, r.oeJ ~,
onlv 1000 klogrammes OF coffee from All net ,9ip-
nles ont OF a total importation ~ $780, XIII
Rramrncs the annual average Ana sun IN. III III
nial coffee is taxed only AT - crnthrs pc, &C.,
pramrne while foreign conees pay, slhcc l..a,
duty ~ franc So centmes that is t"lcs rs "u.
fo the French custom-housc. ms cNPhnr NJ, ~
why France 49, among the civilized counu,'s, IN, tlo
one which consumes the smallest quantity OF coie"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
Odds and Ends of
Oriental Rugs.

V'S""' N"S0' constantly enhancing
value, are something 10 look into. Here
they are. They are the ends Of lots Of rugs
bought last year, under the old tariff.
Figures talk louder than words
kazaks; Cabistans, Camels-hair and
modern Persian Rugs. averaging in size
4x7H feet. formerly s27 to $3.,
Now SIS to SIS.
A number Of Persian Carpets, in both
light and dark coloringS averaging ten feet
nine inches by eight feet six inches.-Some
larger some smaller, selling at reduction
Of rs and 33 per cent.
Third floor.
Thirty HERE are three KINDS T IN
~i'O' c C"''' OF each kind. Some Of
very Ineap. imitation, and others OF
solid mahogany. all beautifully inlaid and
fore the reduction was made; now, well,
it's rich Offering and will last only until
these thirty sets are Sold
At s25-Three pieces; sofa, arm chair and SIDE chair;
frames OF imitation mahogany, with faney mar
quetelle nlaying; seats covered with silk velour
and backs with embroidered silk velour; formerly
Al S45-Three pieces; sofa, arm chair and side chair;
frames richly inlald with French marqucterie seats
and backs upholstered in al-har; best quality
steel springs covered with an Al quality OF green
silk velour; formerly SIS.
Al $6j-lhree pieces; sofa, arm chair ard side
chair frames OF solid mahogany. richly inlald with
pearl and fancy woods; legs OF French design with
claw feet; upholstered III red Jasper velyets with
embroidered backs and side arms; formerly Sl2O.
Fourth floor.
Storv If WHAT do you think Of a Re-
q 49, H. pcating Watch for s24, guar
"a'Vhes' anteed for twenty years. To
be sure. its in silver case, but the cost is
in the works. and the works are just about
the highest specimen Of matchmaking
known TO the art. We sell minute re-
peater in a l4-karat hunting case for 500.
You can pay $500 ana get less satisfaction.
Our Wanamaker Special Watch is Of
tered as the finest value for $50 in the entire
Theological world. The case is l4-karat
and a certificate of accuracy and depend
abll ty under all circumstances from the
Geneva Observatory, goes with it.
We sell Ladies l4-karat watches from
$3.50 upward. Chatelaine watches from
$S.'5. There's particularly good value
in the LADY Lillian ohatelaine watch, IN
silver. finely jeweled, specially made Tor
us in Geneva and sold at $40. We sell
watches, as we sell other things the best
for the least.
Jewelry Store Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
TO AvENGE THE WRONGS OF HOLLAND

Cleveland. May 25-A soldier by birth. who though
young In years has already fought under two flags
and who belongs to the nobility OF his native land
has enlisted here private In the infantry or the
The new recruit Is Eugene A. Van valdez, who
is II Dutchman by BIRTH and who bears the title OF
count in the nobility OF Holland. Count Van
Valdez, who Is only twenty five years OF age be-
longs to distinguished military family, and has
been In the military service since his twelfth year
when he sent to military training school. He
served as a sergeant-maJor in the Dutch Army, and
then went TO Germany and entered the military
service with the rank OF first lieutenant His COM
mission expired on April IA. and he at once set sail
for America to enlist his fortunes under the Stars
and Stripes
Spain has done more wrong to my country than
to the United States" said Count Van Valdez
and ! want to avenge my ancestors for the thirty
years. war carried on against them by the Span
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

A number Of Persian Carpets, in BOZ
light and dark colorings averaging ten fe.
nine inches by eight feet six inches
larger some smaller, selling at reductio
Of rs and 33 per cent.
Third floor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-05

office where the complaints, commit
mentS, ETC., were made out Thev
were then taken back into court and
Burr W. Jones and J. \. Awkward
appointed their attorneys. Next they
were rushed down the side stairs into
a hack and taken back to the Jail
whence they were spirited into the
circuit court room where they pleaded
guilty before Judge Siebecker and
promptly received their sentence OF
imprisonment for life at hard labor
with one day in each year to be spent
in solitary confinement At 10 o'clock
they were taken to Waupun.
BestOr and Fuller are brothers-in-
law, Fuller's wife being Bestor's sis
ter. Both are married, Bestor but q
little more than a year. Fuller has
been in the employ of the Waukesha
electric light company three or four
years, and Bestor ran a small express
wagon.
The Nelson's leave a son, \. A. Nell
son, living at Excelsior, Richland
county. The bodies were taken to
Bcscobel for burial Saturday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-05
JUDGE T. A. DYSON DEAD.
FALL PROVES FATAL TO PROM
INENT LA CROSSE JURIST.
Terms and Was It's President
Prominent Republican.

La Crosse, Wis, April 30.-Judge
Thomas A. Dyson died suddenly Fri
day as the result of fall.
He Served in the State Senate Two
Judge Dyson was one of the La
Crosse republicans Of recent years who
always had large and strong per-
sonal acquaintance among the repub-
licans of the state. His long service
as stenographic reporter in the cir
cult court of the sixth judicial circuit
and the fact that for twelve sessions
of the legislature he was a newspaper
correspondent, accounted for his large
acquaintance and explain why, as
senator from the thirty-frst district
he was chosen president of that body,
though serving his first term, in 1886.
He was first appointed judge of probate
in La Crosse county by Governor Rusk,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Judge Hughes and was twice elected
by the people. He was born Dec. Ii,
1851, Judge Conger made an official
court reporter of him at sixteen. He
was a native of Milwaukee. In August,
1871, he went to La Crosse and took the
position of official reporter, which
place he filled until 1882, when he re-
signed and entered upon the practice
of law with George H. Gordon. A
year later he took a position with
Cameron, Losey & Bum, which he
hel for three years, when he formed q
partnership with the late M. P. Wing.
After Mr.. Wings death he formed {
partnership with Charles Servis. Hs
was state senator for two terms Q8S6-
9)-and meanwhile was once the re.
publican nominee for mayor and served
one term as chairman of the re-
publican county committee. He was
president of the La Crosse Printing
and Publishing company, publishers
of the daily and weekly Republican
and Leader. Mr.. Finch, it's editor, is
now minister to Uruguay and Para
quay. Mrs. Dyson is the daughter OF
one of the pioneers Of La Crosse, DR.
L. c.. Mckinney.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-05
AT TACK ON CABANAS
NEW YORK THROWS A FEW
SHOTS INTO TOWN.
TROOP OF CAVALRY HIT
Captain Chadwick Trains the Gun
That Struck the Mounted Soldiers
The Troopers Open Fire First on
the Flagship and Stir up a Hornets
Nest.

On board the flagship New York, via
Key West, May Full details OF the
Cabanas affair are as follows: The
New York was lying quietly outside
the harbor of Cabanas and was &C
companied by the torpedo boats Porter
ton Of Moro castle. Havana, was con-
templated, when from hill to the
eastward of Cabanas harbor, came a
sound of volley Of firing. It was
plainly small arms attack. though nc
smoke was seen. The enemy was
beach and in front of the ruined white
building. Now and again individual
firing was heard and the
volleys continued at intervals
It was conjectured that one Of the
troops Of cavalry, dismounted, was
doing the firing. Orders were then
given to man the port battery. A
few minutes past O'Clock one of the
four-inch guns in the after port bat
terry sent a shot flying over the water
into the Cuban soil. The other four
inch gun in the after battery also
landed a projectile. 4 few more shots
from this battery were fired. The
Spaniards were not heard from after
the first shot. The New York then
turned her bow eastward Later Cap
tain Chadwick saw the Spanish cavalry
ascending the hillside and he per-
sonally trained a four-inch gun and
planted two shots, the second plump
ing right among the Spaniards who
scattered in all direction. The New
York then steamed ahead towards
MORO castle.
Key West, May 1.-The Dauntless
returned Saturday, after a 81 hours
cruise Of 100 miles along the northern
coast Of Cuba. The only special activ-
ity among the vessels was the firing
Of the New York upon troop Of Span
ish cavalry at Fort Cabanas il answer
TO a Iong-range, harmless fire. The
engagement was similar to the bonn
bardment of the Spanish batteries at
Matanzas bay Wednesday. After
it was over the New York returned to
the other ships off Havana.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-05
$500 FOR LIBRARIES.
Handsome Gift by a Northern Lum-
herman

Joseph Dessert, of the Joseph Des-
sert Lumber company of MOsiree, has
sent to the Wisconsin free library COM
mission a check for $500 to be used
in purchasing free travelling libraries.
Mr.. Dessert very thoughtfully allows
the commission to send the libraries
to any place in the state which it
may choose. This is fortunate, be-
cause nearly all other travelling Ii
braries can be sent only to the people
of certain counties or to villages. Sen
ator Stout, J. D. Witter and the Pere-
les Bros. gave the commission $3.50
last January to use in buying trav-
cling Libraries to send to villages that
would establish free public Libraries,
but there have been no former gifts
to help destitute communities at the
discretion of the commission. When
Mr.. Desserts Libraries are purchased
there will be about $50 in the state
and the number is growing rapidly
Senator Stout sent out the
first is in May, 1896, and
the increase to the present
time has been very remarkable. Aside
from the books sent out the library
committee has received and distri5ut-
ed, through the travelling library sta
lions, IS boxes of popular periodicals
since last July. In many farming
districts the magazines are fully as
popular as the books, and as they cir
culate from family to family, like the
books of the travelling libraries, they
give great pleasure. The children's
periodicals, such as the Youths Com
panion and the St. Nicholas, are pop
ular with old and young at the coun-
try firesides.
In some sections of the state ole
copies Of the German illustrated
periodicals are in great demand, and
go from house to house carrying COM
fort and pleasure to many old people.
The commission finds it impossible to
get a sufficient supply Of childen's
books and periodicals and of the Ger
man periodicals.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-05
|CATHOLIC PROGRAM
SYLLABUS OF THE COMING SUM
MER SCHOOL ISSUED.
ATTRACTIVE NEW FEATURES
A Grand Musical Concert Promised
Mgr. Martinelli to Be a Visitor
President Messmer Expected to Re-
turn-A Strong Course of Lectures
Big Stars Coming.

A neat circular is out announcing
the program and plans of the fourth
annual session of the Columbian Cath
Ollie Summer school. 1t will be held
in Madison, commencing Wednesday,
July s, and closing Thursday, July %.
As the time draws near, it is certain
the attendance will be much larger
than it was during any previous year.
Many things combine to guarantee
such a result. The prestige of past
sessions; the Incorporation of the
school, placing it under more effective
management; the wider and more
earnest appreciation of it's value and
Importance; and the unique opportun-
ity it affords for recreation and cul-
ture, are some of the causes that in
sure its success. Last year Is states
were represented at the school; this
year the number will doubtless be in
creased. The territory comprised in
the school includes six ecclesiastical
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-05
OMRO WITHOUT A MAYOR

Omro,, Wis, May 1.-Omro is with
out head to its municipality. At the
regular election a tie vote was de-
clared between the regular nominee
and an Independent. Both candidates
one the mayor of last years election
withdrew from the contest, leaving
the town practically without a head.
There will be new nominations and
another election held Tuesday to fill
the vacancy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-05

Estrada Palma of the New York junta:
Assemble and send to Tampa imme-
diately all young, unmarried, healthy
Cubans disposed to go to Cuba; also
all officers of our army" Tampa is
made the general rendezvous Of the
Cuban forces. Enlistments have al
ready begun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-05
PENSIONS FOR BADGERS.

Washington, May 1.-Pensions have
been granted to residents of Wiscon-
sin as follows: Original, John Wei
land, Brassington, s12; Paul Baker
National Military home, Sc; Erik S.
Hanehang, Deerfield, Sc; John Heit-
man, Milwaukee, s12. Increase, Jerome
B. Wright, Sturgeon Bay. Sc 10 s.;
Michael Brickley, New Richmond, S1(
to S14; Albert Sylvester, Oconto, S. to
S12. Widow, Maria A Haase, Mil
waukee, IS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-05

burning the interior towns Of Cuba
It is believed the truth OF the state
ment is established by the great vol,
umes Of smoke noticed rising from tina
interior of the island Saturday. These
fires were noticed between Matanzas
and Havana by persons on the dis
patch boat Dauntless.
The Cubans here are greatly excited
over the following telegram from T.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-05

MINNEAPOLIS LEAVES MACRIAS.
Machias, Me-, April 30.-The United
States cruiser Minneapolis sailed Fri
day at 2::30 p. m. bound west. Her
destination is unknown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-05
MERRILL BOY WITH DEWEY

Merrill, Wis, May Hugo Kerble.
son of Jacob Kerble of this city, who
entered the navy about ten months
ago, is now on the Baltimore, one OF
the warships In Commodore Dewey's
fleet bound for the Philippine islands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-05
SWALLOW FOR GOVERNOR

Williamsport, Pa, April 2S.-The
peoples party in state convention NOM
mated a ticket headed by DR.. Silas e.
Swallow for governor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-05
KILLED BY A @OILER EXPLOSION

Grantsburg, Wis, May IA boiler
in a sawmill at Orange, thirty miles
from here, exploded, killing Elias Bal
ley. an employe. He was single
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-05
HES BURNING CUBA
BLANCO SETTING FIRE TO SMALL
INTERIOR TOWNS.
SMOKE COVERS ISLAND

It's Noticed Especially Between Ha-
vana and Matanzas-All Young.
Healthy Cubans Ordered to Render
vous at Tampa Preparatory to an
Invasion Of Their Old Home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-05

A horse died in Baltimore the other
day at the age of 40 years.