davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05

Stock Of nsa's. youtA1 -
boys caothiag to arrive b Q ~
davs It prices that win dsfy eau-
petition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05

This olicc has . stock II ~
latest styles Of visiting carda
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05

Fresh bcead, lemonade md nilk
shake always on hand st ths Red
Front
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05

Prssidsat Aekialsy be- osdsesd thss
Thunday Tie 3lth b obsssvsd q
Thanhagiving day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05
Dr.. Fulton. Homeopath

DR.. Fulton. Homeopath
Our goods are Ill marked II
plain figures. We sell 70 al at
same price.
A. J. Mddaush Nse. ca
This oaioo has . stock II ~
latest styles Of visiting cardA
Tho Labor Exchange has . god
stock Of lumber to sell Of sxehaaeA
For the .'Csndss" Rsbasfeoods
go TO FA.IFf.
Hubbard squash and pare cider
vinegar are kept at Dsnhaa's "a.
kek
Fresh bread, lemonade md nilk
shake always on hand st ths Red
Front
August Lindow Is again repair.
ing shoes. His shop n opposlts
The Labor Exchange
See cur JOB Couatsr a III eaaas.
- of Shoes. Noss lsss, I'D q 1t
Of them at ooe-hah thsir sctual
COST, 1t
Aiddaueh Msr. ca
6sndsrs has - satirs nsw 1t q
6havss and Hair CatA and noGh.
Ing bse wstse % ths ida
Stock Of nsa's youtA1 -
boys e3o&hiag to arrive b Q ~
davs It prices that win dsfy d.
petition.
A. F. Middaush Nar. ca
Late 70 bed and sasiy - m, psspaso
. 0aa toe his hoos u ~ skisa -
early - bs1 cd . Htsls naaly niase. ~
Sin thss aalsss LIE leeose ~ bsossr
sad visss. Cspe'ss ths Dsuavsl
YasalsbeA Dssos,
For fsraishsd roeos sad lnds.
ing snquirs q ~ rsstaasask east
AdA0s 0tsook
FRA0 euoqn
Aaay . AoaasAslA y saAAaeeA n
dsaaA sssssss ee ~ eaalass 70 hnso =
Assd . ~ - shsuas1say esstals suss
eoe ssoap osoA . Or Nn,Ae o.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05
A. F. Midasush Nsr. Ca

Late 70 hsd aed safiy - ~. pss0a1D
. oaa toe hb hoDs u ~ shisa -
sesay - ~ ed Htsls 1asay 0iase. ~
Sah tat aaAss LIE leeose ~ bsasae
aad wiass. Copp,ss the DevA
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05

Political promises made on ths
evcaing before election 70 catch
votes arc not reliable. A man wall
do meaoer things 10 gst % o@cs
than 70 SECURE mooey. He Will
tell moro lien to secure votes thaa
10 gals riches.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05

Hubbard squash and pare cider
vinegar ars kept st Dunhaa's aas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05
Andaush Nse. ca

6anders has - sntigs nsv 1t a
6havss and Hair CatA asd nolh.
i1g bet Watse % Tie ida
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05
DosseU - SUesoA0oo.
ls'''sss SAe~t

:.::::: 81; q: - II IS: ::
e e9Re ~ sS1eyt.g vl,.sl = -
p;ssss ~. y. ~
JzRn r. sAxsuA aasuaIA
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05

1t 10 reported on good authority
that the candidate for The lower
house on the straight republican
ticket hlowed In go In one day At
Del Norte lest week Tor tho drinks.
Populists arc not making that sost
OF 4 caunairn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05

Tuesday Clssk Chishoiu 70
ceivsd notice q ~ io,Iovisg cor.
rsctioes for The sanpls ballet:
Sloan goes o. W. Brood rspub.
ticket 10 placs q Asdy voa Nos.
trsud. He also esss o ~ straight
Mckinley rspatlisaa tiekst 10
place a !. W. Riee.
". o. Sssalss goss o. Tie
Broad ticket iss1ead q DAN aaA
oa tAs straight ss0ablsssa ticket
IN plaes a 6loaa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05

Tho Labor Exchange has . god
stock OF lumber to sell OF exchaneA
For the ''Csndss" Rsbbsfeoods
go TO FA0xff.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05

shorty Phillips from 40 VA
In town today. he aays hc haa
been taking observations in Sag.
uachs county for two weeks and
he remarked that Roe was CON.
ing all right. Chapson is making
. winning campaign and The VOL.
colt democrat who u agin him
hasn't shecp enough To down him.
Mr.. Phillips also says that Geo,
SatSsy 10 . wsy up man and
10 gusng to b elected commits
siooer. Hc says he has known
SutIsy ever sises hc 6rst settled
in tho country ssd hs can't be beat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05

Our goods are Ill marked II
plain figures. We sell 70 al at
same price.
A. J. MMdaush Me-. Ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
IN THE INTEREST or ART.
An APPEAL FOR FINANCIAL AID FOR THE
BUILDING OF THE NATIoNAL AcAD.
Envy or DESIGN

AN APPEAL FOR FINANCIAL AID FOR THE
BUILDING OF THE NATIoNAL AcAD-
ENVY or DESIGN
An nppoal ,or financial aid 10 enable the National
Academy 81 Design 10 have an adequate housing In
the building which II is proposed 70 cree, Morn
ingside Heights has been issued. II Is signed by
Henry G. Potter. Henry G. Marquand Abram s
Hewitt Jacob II Schir. William f. Dodge Thomas
Hastings Seth Low. Levi p Morton. Perry Bel
mont Charles Stewart Smith. Henry W Poor John
p Caudwen and Charles r Barney. 4 statement
has been prepared by the Committee on Ways and
Means for the purpose OF acquautnG the friends Of
the Institution with It's present condition and plans
for the future and 10 ask them 20 assist IN raising
the additional sum needed 10 complete the new
building The members Of the committee are.
J. Carroll Bcckwith chairman; J. {. Nicoli. J. @.
Brown. II. W. Wsrous. Lockwood dc Forest and
James p Smillie
The financial resources and needs Of the Academy
are presented by James d. Smile. the treasurer.
!, holds trust funds invested IN per cent mort
cages on improved city property for the Of its
schools 10 the amount OF $4,000. f. owns without
encumbrance n site on Cathedral PARKWAY Drive
covering sixteen city lots a cost OF $40 100. II
has set aside fund invested in = per cent city
mortgages FOR maintenance purposes Of 100000 and
It has building fund for the erection OF the new
Academy building amounting TO $500. IN add
ton to funds and real property II owns valuable
collection Of paintings. an art library and a large
number OF from antique sta tunry for the use
OF It's schools These collections. except the casts
must Dc suitably housed in quarters entirely indie
pendeni Of and apart from those required for
schools and current exhibitions. Architectural de-
SIGNS by Carrere x Hastings for the new Academy
building have been accepted and they are now en-
gagged upon the necessary working drawings.
The architects have stated that such building
II built OF the finest and best material In the best
manner and nude freproof would cost not less
than 1850 600 Al this stage II IL. Of course. impossi
bic 10 give more than an approximate estimate OF
it's probable cost. but whatever the cost may he
tho Academy has only about 10000 TO meet this
demand
In addition TO subscriptions 20 the permanent
fund the Academy hopes obtain special gifts FOR
the completion Of various parts OF the building as
memorials 10 the respective givers. each portion
10 be distinctly designated by the name OF the
giver. The estimated cost for building and main
flaming the various parts II as follows: Schools.
sSSo 900 retrospective gallery 10000. main gallery
100000 sculpture gallery. 10000 smaller galleries
5000 10 $4,000 each: hemicyee. S2s.ooO and stair
way, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
SERNON TO THE YALE SENIORS.
PRESIDENT DWIGHT's PARTING WORDS TO
THE CLASS OF 9S

New Haven. Conn. June 96-Presdent Timothy
Dwight this morning delivered the baccalaureate
sermon the senior academic class Of Yale Uni
vorsty The service simple but impressive.
Battel Chapel was filled with the friends and rela-
lives OF the senior class. which numbered three
hundred or more Very few Of the undcrgradua es
in attendance.
President Dwights text four fold one.
taken from ] Corinthians ~. i. Philippians H.,
and 49, l3 and T. Corinthians. ill., % His general
theme developed the thought that the university lie
had been but preparation for the larger life. and
that activity in a greater sphere lies before each
young who graduates from Yale.
The President said that the day in itself Il
reminder Of the passing OF epoch in life. and
fun OF suggestion Of maturer activity that lay
before each educated man he went forth into
the world The day must. therefore. be one Of
retrospect well prospect The call TO the
university student was the same as that when
to other men. II had its source IN the expo
rience through which he had passed ana had be-
part Of his own individual possession and
personality The Mfe OF the coming years had thus
larger significance.
In conclusion. the venerable president asked NE
senior class 10 rise and receive from him final
valediction. Wearing their academic gowns. the
three hundred young men arose In the centre OF
the chapel and stood reveTently listening while
President Dwight said
have spoken thus to you. my young friends Of
the University. all Of YOU younger han yseli.
yet OF the same lrOtnerhOOg. THESE lllDtS ! ne
lieve 10 De the Christian message Of love. The col
leCe years. with all their joys and happy expert
alone deal with them or keep ;hem. trust
that the remembrance Of them may DC as de
lghtful a. the experiences themselves were
IN their season and that your iecoilect0ns
may have for you much in inspiring power
those which came 10 the best among the men who
have moved onward before you The manly years
are opening before YOU. and you are iookinf upon
when hope changes into reality your reaizl lion
may answer fully 10 the hope and that the bless
.nes Of The yet distant day may De bat the meas
are OF your present thought. The hour which IL
vides the college wears from the many years Is an
hour for holy purpose and grand resolve. The
prayer which would offer for you Is that yolt
purpose may be tc i've the lie OF the soul. the life
that IL unseen the life Of service for others. and
that forever presses onward TO that which Is bet
ter and TO the realization OF the better.
MAY this be your experience as you initiate the
Lord Jesus Christ and grow into His likeness. and
may the peace OF God. which passeth all under
standing. be present with you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
DIED.

the ana s5qT ma r BS4asa
life OF lanes Macy Coleman The 59th year Of her
Funeral private
Island James FARLEY Cox in the doih YER OF bis age
saSa 'T w Sp MonSsy 5age civ az IS n
CREyELINGAt his residence, No. 6o3 Jersey-ave'
Notice Of funeral hereafter
h. ho@ u dsss BSyY. ps c aSnd
YORK. on Tuesday June Is at II o'clock.
ID in Sa 5@. e &s e c52ay P ony '
q Nicholas and Cemence :. b. FISH in the 18th year
HUGGlN s-Miss Heita. On June %. ls9s.
Funeral ser'ees M9nday June "a at - a H. at ner "a"
Inierment at woodiawn.
Kindly omit flowers.
. san4ay' juno sd ISIS Hugh ", Hunter
Notice u funeral hereafter
"a. Marianne q. Howe. widow q the Rev. ThoH@'
The funeral Will te he'd her residence. No
Whitney@ye On Monday a. I $50 ,ser notice
XENNEDY-On Saturday evening, June p. 1895. Agnss
widow Of John A kennedy. ., 49,. <..,,
services at her late residence No l3' West ~
KNOX-sudaenly n pneumonia, Friday. June ~ lSr,
De WIZ KNOX. youngest son OF the late John Mas''
Funeral services viii he held AZ the Middle Dutch chutss,
ii ana 1th-st On Monday. Jurr -. at lo5O a. ~
MAsON-On 24th inst Charles Mason. AGED - yesT
Elghte nth street Methodist Episcopa. church. are "
vei . attend the funeral services AZ The III T. CNuR1
Home a2d s.. and Arnsterdam-are.. this morning ~
IT, o'clock
MITcHULI,-At Mon,ciair. y J.. June "a John II
y,uns"s, OK ta- late Edward Mitchell. In the soo
fNnera! services Monday June q his late residence
No ~ North Fullerton on the arrival OF rain
leaving New-York at 90. Delaware. I-acNa"anna ana
Western Railroad.
Interment Tuesday morning Greenwood.
OAKLEY-At Whit" Plains. y /. June 20. 1885 Lydi:
a. clark. widow OF Robert z. l. Oakley. In the sd
yea- x her -
Fun raj from the residence Of her friend Mrs. s. f.
At Tuesday afternoon, Oh arrival u 2So train
from Grand central Depot
Kirfiy omit flowers.
oRMONU Suddenly. Mount vernon. y: y June %.
49, Maria Louis dausaie, Of the iae John and Mar
Funeral services Will be held residence. No
40 Cnestersf Mount vernon. ~ J., on luesuaJ'
Carriages viii be In waiting on 1904 train from
Grand Genital Depot. New Haven Railroad
QiINTARU-In Pourhke. r@ie. SATURDAY June 23. 1885
Mary H,xardus Berry WIFE 4 William ". 'slntarc and
daughter q tae ate Rev. !. Romeyn iierfy, y. D.
Funeral her late resiisnce NJ q South cnton-sIs
Monday. June r. az O'Clock r. n
SPArLDISG-At Nice France. June TO- Mrs. Mary F.
spauiling widow O.; james Il. spauding and daughter
( the latc Joshua AtVater, - Saiskil y y. .
ner late residence Natsh!44 ~ Ia
"Wednesday. June ~. al O'Clock.
THEBAUD-On Friday june ~ his country resi-
demo Mount Vernon. y \. Paul Il Thebaud In MS
Funeral On Monday .7th inst. Francis xaviera
tnurch Wes' iJih- at ~ O'Clock.
lnterrer; az The convenience u the family
Kindly om.t flowers
THoMAs-On 25th inst. Annie D.. wife Of John W.
Funeral services at her late residence No 227 Penn-s-
brooklyn. p m. Monday. 9th.
In -erment private.
WOodlawn Cemetery.
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
Heinis he
~ Bow en-.
New Y TX
NIENIORIAL WIN DOWS


tShcuh b read DAILY hy al Interested as changes
Foreign mails far t6e week ending July, !? 1895, viii
S2s a- y" r Ns 81 ne o' S1ar eSTler than
closing time '' TMAS >sr4 NILS. s..,
TIA, rae VIA siu'aanp,'a AID uemen letter. for
Iceland mus, be directed yer I.sse.l ,o.,o
for Europe ,eS,ep, spain. PEI Teutonic VIA
Queer s'oHn at 70 for Egr'e exse2t spain 1ii
iers must be directed per ssuthwarkD.
FGers, Si,rorcs chcrb urs Southampton and
s; 5p g..S r r Eaas pc: s''''Pd Bo ay
Earope ,e,eer, SPAN, must be directed per La
A@seraan VIA fct,erdaa ds,:sfs raq.i ie directed
e As'eT dam al M . NI e1s must siref. &C.
directed per Elsm) at 10 o. m for : tand direct.
direc's1 per Anehora At II a. n, complimentary
i.ueanis Via Queenstown.
Ate dosing Z he sugplemeatary Transstante
Mails named aass oitin supp emlnaIy MAJ. are
Tn Minutes The hour o. sailing y steamer ,...
MAILS FOR SOUTH AI MI - ~" NNi"i0A' WEST
MoNDAY--At T. m Tor Gseaada. Trinidad and T baso.
Puerto Cortez ana Guatemala. per steamer from New
TtESDXY-A. 10 a. m foT La Plata coun,ries per |.
P PS-s at a. up S p M ~ central
America texcep; Costa Rical and south Pacific ports.
R yl BE- dire 'I, per Alliance a, p M 10y
ihasgS "'e MA Marc pdr au rnc Pei, Goave and
a"> csye. a. / % IN !or - KITS Martinique and
Tarbaioss p,r s Tiomo. $40 p m. for Newfound-
land. per steamer from Norh syGney at 10 p m fos
Jamaica per steamer from Philadelphia.
WEDNEsDAY-At =. m for Nassau. Campeche Yucca
tan Tabasco md Ch.apas pc F. Dorset Oetters fo-
other OF Mexico must be directed per Dorset }.
at Ii ,. for Jamaica per steamer from baltimore
THIESDAY-At p. IN. Complementary ! 30 D. M for
Berruufn. per orinoco.
Roumanlan from Philadelphia at a. m for Ia Plata
countries per : Be.lena 10 d. m. supple
nentary 1890 a. M FOR Fortune Island. Jamaica,
Savanlla Carthasena. 5. Alleghany detters
for Costa RIGA must directed per Aleshany'D at
$50 p. for Newfoundland. per steamer from North
sydney
by steamer close this Office daily $50 p m. Malls
for Mlque1n by rail Boston. and thence by steamer.
close This office daily II $50 =. Mails for Mexico
City overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
$50 r. fTIegsiered mail closes at p. m previous
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for china Japan and Hawaii per Cop,lc from
San Francisco c.0se here daily w ~ JUy ! a $50
p Malls for China and japan Especially addressed
onyl per s. Empires 81 china from Vancouver
Ausra.ia texcept those West Australia which are
forwarded Europe New T. aland. Hawaii. FiN and
s1moan Islands PEI > Alameda from san Fran
CISCO close here da.S up 20 July - az a. m. II q
and ESQ D. COR arriya. New York n s.
CamPania with British mails for Australia Mails
tralia except West Australia New Zealand. Hawaii
and Fly Islands per warrmoo from Vancouver
$50 p. Malls for the Society Islands per ship CITY
~ Pspe from San Francscol close here daily up 10
July % AT $50 Q. m.
Transpachc mails forwarded port Of sailing daily
tion OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRegis-
CORNELIUS vxS corT. po.,nAs..s.
Postofnee. Nsw-York. N. r.. June u, le9A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
DEMANDS FOR 7EsTAMENTs IL THE ARMY

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR Many Of your readers will be inier'S''N i'll
this extract ~ "a letter from Tampa. Fla. JUST re-
ceivcd in reference 10 IN important worK amo''
the soldiers.
wish you would understand thai II - ltIpu"at.n
that more good is being done In IN" ll-ii -, y
o. the Tsstlucnfs than hr any other slnt'' "p' :.
ton The men are. for the most part, - 80,
them. The first shipment ~ i've th"us s, ~
'.Il. an. aluos, gone We sent Two Lu, US, ~
down TO the transports and the men S''"i"',' ,.
&C. them. Had shipping iac.l'es "" com. ,ii
have ueeI twle. as many feel thai III my WI
larry 20 Testament they viii read H. anu zoo wiz
use His Word Many 81 ~" dear i'llo"3 jar +,
rough. rco lv and kind. ON on" OCCASION W. u'"
he'll a. service nud wcr" ready go give OUT - IA
r.uts The preacher who went with MS hal an
ar.nful. and fhc mon were about - crush MN
when one c0.lcd out: Look out, boys I}oi 4
Knock th, parson down ", have evidence ~ the
Lord using tho work every hama Al "Hice :
mas just said, You men are DONG trci-i u'tll v
good ard the Kind you are doinE VIII count loT
ra.r. with these mon than preaching "oul".
In order that the American Bible Society may De-
able 10 respond 20 The many unexpected demands
upon a. FOR T"stauents for m" Army ana NdF9
churches and individuals ore urgently invited 10
-erd contributions TO m,. - l..,.,--
Treasurer Am, riean H.ile Society. Bible House
New- York june Il. lss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
OPENING DAY AT OCEAN GROVE.
INGs AT THE AUDITORIUM AND oN
THE BEACH


Ocean Grove June &c (SpeciaD.-The annual sum
rner religious meetings were begun here to-day
The Young Peoples meeting Wa held Al a. IN ln
the Temple with about two thousand present The
meeting was in charge OF the Rev. Charles II
Yatman. the weN-known evangelist. who discussed
How 10 Make Bad People Good ana Good People
Better" Bishop James y FitzGcrald was present
and spoke briefly
The Rev. George Hughes OF Newly DIRK the Ed
tor OF The Guide to Holiness. had charge OF the
the hour Bishop FilzGerad also spoke A.
this meeting
Three thousand persons attended the preaching
service In the auditorium. Bishop FizGcraid. ne
citation. presided The singing IN charge OF
Professor Iallie T. Morgan Of Brooklyn. BishuI
Fitz(ierald prior 20 the sermon. said that liquor
saloon was being conducted IN violation Of the law
Hook and roundly denounced the officials in charge
Of the Government reservation for permitting the
evil 10 exist.
The sermon was preached by the Rev Dr j. &C.
Church who has recently returned from "a tour OF
Africa. HIS text Romans viii. q For w
know that all things work together for good to
The Sunday-school at . 30 , m attracted over
q thousand pupils IN the three de partmcnts. George
W Evans presided over the primary department.
Richard Harcourt. OF the Phi adelphia Conference
The first surf meeting OF the summer was he'd
on the beach. az tn. ocean Pathway ~ B. ~
There were over five thousand present Tho
spOnsive readings WAS led Dv Bishop FitzfieraId.
and addresses were made by several visiting min
listers The theme Of the responsive readings
Sabbath by tn, Sea
The sermon his evening in the auditorium was
preached by tho Rev. Dr George = Mains - the
Methodist Book Concern. ~ NtW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
STEiyGE PATIENT At BEL1ErrE
SIZE SEEMED PERFECTLY SOUND ~ MIND
MnMAN THIENn TO0k MEn TmEEE

WOMAN FRIEND TOOK HER THERE
Mrs Marrlr,f Wilson handsome young ana
fnshionably dressed. taken 20 bellevue iIosp!-
tai late on Saturday night by MR.. PHILIPS who
simply gave her address as Hotel Gerard. No. l23
West Forty -fourth--t Mrs. Phillips said that Mrs
Wilson was slightly demcnted and after % hrief
examination the woman WIS placed IN the insane
pavilion.
Yesterday morning Mrs Wilson asked 20 see Or.
Robertson WHO is IN charge OF The pavilion. To
him she complained that there was considerable
noise about the place. and that tho screaming OF
women and ruvius OF men made her more nervous
than she had been The physician started 20 eX-
plain that an insane ward WAS seldom quiet
place and Mr. wilson az once became greatly
agitated. she said she had no ldca that she had
been an night IN an insan" ward. That she was
certainly not insane. but had been nervous. and
simply wanted few hours of quiet and that Mrs.
Phillips mad said she knew such spot She
planned that Mr. Phillips had hefriended A,r ON
previous occasions. ana had 10 iioa what had
pron,u,rl her 20 say that she was demented After
some further examination it was decided that Mrs.
Wilson was perfectly sane and she vas permitted
10 leave the hospital
Mrs Phillips seen last nich. ut the Hotel
Gerard and said that there Wa no question In
h,- mind hat Mrs. Wilson was slightly unbalanced
rner.pHy She knew little 81 her sh. said having
met her casually year ago. She lid know. how
ever that she WAS q widow. OF good family and
that lately she mad been much embarrassed hl
financial matters. On Friday night. Mrs. Phillips
said she received three notes from Mrs. Wilson.
who had for some weeks been stopping at The
Hotel Albert AT Eleyenth-st and University Place
Tho second OF these notes received at Il o'clock.
read.
NV dear. For Gods sake. come for tonight.
! shali XIII myself mean H. am crazy. Don't
Ter them know II I'm thc hotel. Come late
you want. Don't 90 back on me. MARGARF"T
In answer 20 this passionate appeal Mrs Phillips
t1,, TT.t.
maid returned with the lnforma ton that Mrs. vii
son Was pulling out ner hair aud weeping Then
Mrs Phillips hurried t. the hotel and tried 10 quiet
Mrs wilson She succeeded IN q measure. she said.
after ahe had promised to become security FOR her
board bill. On the following day Mrs. Phillips eN-
piainel Mrs Wilson's condition To Or. Herbert Lee
Constant. Of No. 10 West Forty-thrd-st. and he
said Ia, woman might De out of her mind and had
better taken TO Bellevue
Mrs Phillips said last night that she had no idea
where Mrs Wilson had gone from the hospital, but
j. was her opinion that the woman would keep her
word and commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-27
FAUOTS NIAGARA HOTEL BIRNED.

DESTRUCTION OF THE CLIFTON HOUSE WHICH
HAD \ NOTABLE HISTORY
Niagara Falls y y June Is ,Specian The
Clifton House famous old hotel which during ITS
life sheltered notable guests than any other
house Niagara is heap Of ashes and ruins
tonight Its guests Of this morning. have found
shelter under other roofs. many Of them on this
side Of the river The FIRE that destroyed IN"
hotel broke OUT at l03D o'clock this morning and
carried by 4 strong wind through tho build
ing with startling rapidity the guests having barely
time 10 escap" with portion ~ thclr effects.
The IRE is thought 10 have originated in spark
frC IN The kitchen chimney. tn" hrcncn from this
side Of the river aided the Canadians In battling
with tho flames Some ~ the office furniture Was
saved hU; in damaged condition The loss T.
estimated at Slo)Hy The house wa well Insured.
and belonged 10 The Bush estate
George VI. Colburn has been proprietor for nearly
thirty years. II was built In 1875 The site was
the Canadian side right IN front Of the Amefl-
can Fan The first guest OF note entertained In tho
house Jennie Lind. who came from New YOfk
10 see Niagara The hotel cottages were saved