davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
CYCLING.
THE BICYCLE TRUST ALL RIGHT.
SENSATIONAL STORIES DENIED ofFlCiALhi
MEETING THIS WEEK TO COMPLETE

TIE ORGANIZATION.
A. @. spalding. Nlose enforced absence from bust
for a few days. occasioned by the death ol
his wife. has given rise 10 various rumors anec'-
ing the American Bicycle Company. was al MS
office for short time yesterday. He persisted IN
his refusal TO talk for publication. but he dropped
a significant remark to the effect that when the
American Bicycle Company dead that fact
would be promptly announced and its funeral cere-
monies would be conducted by its friends and not
its enemies.
A prominent manufacturer. who has been identi-
fed with the American Bicycle Company since lis
inception and is in position to know. said ye''er-
day: There is not a word Of truth In the rumor
that the American Bicycle Company has oeeh
abandoned is In any danger OF cohaPSe
There Is an enormous amount of WORK con-
nected with the launching Of such large III,
dustrial enterprise and II cannot be consumRa.sso s
in a minute and on account OF the nature vi t,e
work 1t cannot be fully discussed IN ,he paP pPar in
cept by those who are knocking the schere IA
every possible way for we'll known selish purp p
Some of the cycling trade papers whose PROV
ostions to sell out to the co-called trust haNe
not been favorably considered. are iarsely re- re-,
sponsibe for these misleading rumors Nearly an
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
MEACHERN DEFEATS TITUS.

Philadelphia July 1j.-Fred Titus to-day lost the
title Of unpaced champion at the Woodside Park
bicycle track being beaten In unlimited pursuit
race by archie" McEachern. Of Canada. Nc
Eachern caught Titus I'm three miles in minutes
y 3-j seconds.
The other races resulted follows:
one mile open tprofessonaD-Jay Eaton Elizabeth.
Y j. first: Frederick Sims, Washington. second ID. j.
ToIhert Merden. Conn. third. Tme-2:lI45,
Tuo- mile handicap professional IL Frederick Sims
scratch first. Robert Thompson. Canada tschach
ond. Jay Eaton go yards). third. Tme-i3Izs.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
COLONEL KEENAN, BACK FROM EUROPE.
HAS SECURED VALUABLE CONCESSIONS ABROAD
FOR MEMBERS OF THE l. A. W

Colonel r. J. Keenan,. jr, the president OF the
League OF American Wheemen returned TO this
country on the steamship ST. Paul yesterday.
Colonel keenan, went abroad several weeks ago to
attend the convention OF the international Tour
ing Associations. and to make arrangements for
wheelmen who intended to visit the International
Exposition at Paris year He says that he
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
He SOLD HIS CHILD TO u lFSiES.
IN The L,ondon Star.

PROM The LoitUH Ht"T' : - -,
A. tho meeting OF the School Attendance Com
rDittee OF the Northwich Unicn Cheshire, yester-
IN, ths schoo attendance officer Tcpoi ed that a
on33 ,ueIve vears cd had ceased TO attend scnool
ssnnd mad suddenly disappeared Inquiries revealed
~ at her stepfather had given hfr away ana she
"a been removed from the dlstTicf.
The girls sister who appcafoa neSre orded lne in
I'LL mira seology setting forth that Albert Wood"
YER has given 20 Johey smith VINO travels ray IN Ia
.hSonid 90 and 10 have full control OF her," II was
Ssc,ded 10 prosecute the stepfather.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
MONMOUTH HORSE SHOW BOfES SOLD

Long Branch n. j.. July IS (SpeciaD.-The an
nuai sale Of boxes OF the Monmouth County Horse
Show took place tonight at the West End Ho'eL
The sale was we'll attended. and the net receipts
Of the forty-one boxes sold reached Ssos. pa''u
Rothschild OF New-York bought the choice sea.
for 500 Other purchasers were former United
States Senator James Smith, Jr.. former Untea
States Senator f. F. Murphy. Charles T. Sooh. %
Iaeob Rothschild. K. Wasserman Adoph Lew,
sohn Lewis Lewisohn, Daniel O'Day. hiensru
Deeyes y u, Doerr, J. J. ODonough, r.. henry
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
POLO.
HANDSOME CUPS GIVEN BY GEORGE ].
GOULD-PRACTICE GAME AT
CEDARHURsT

The uncertainties OF polo. OF most other sports.
partake Of the pleasant and the unpleasant but IN
the game OF malet and ball the pleasing incidents
frequently and at such unexpected mo-
ments that the unfortunate episodes pass almost
unnoticed A surprise sprung on the players VINO
won Fridays so-called practice game by George
j. Gould yesterday was his presentation OF soio
cups to John E. Cowdin, J. BALLET. jr, ana r. r.
Collier. who ably assisted the donor In the con-
test against w. A. Hazard. OF Cedarhurst and w.
IIincke Smith. A. +. Kennedy and J. FRANK NC
Fa6den, of Philadelphia. details OF which game
appeared I'm yesterdays Tribune. The cups VIII
be richly engraved and. being OF solid gold. may
be estimated at a value approaching 2"" such
handsome trophies what make overnight con-
tests like that of Friday last. much more Interest,"
ing than might at first appear and now the sport
ing fraternity of the Rockaway set are regretung
that more contests OF the same sort are not on
their schedule.
1t Is needless TO say that George j. Gouio
generosity has increased the interest In the Cedar
hurst tourney, the younger votaries OF the sport
being encouraged to plunge into hard pracuce
against some OF the older players In he hope OF
getting listed for match games in the near future
1t play of this kind that served to amuse D
small but select cotere Of polo enthusiasts yester-
day at the Cedarhurst Club The past iLaster OF
the game John y. Cowdn the chairman Of the
association II. l.. Herbert. and their coeag les.
William A. Hazard +. s Conover and +. ID. saw
age lent their experienced aid to several ambitious
Youngsters in trial of three periods to determine
the strength of a Rockaway quartet scheduled 10
meet the Lakewoods next Wednesday for the
Southampton cups. AS lined up the teams were:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

itaashionable set. These games held on or about
is uiv gay or the oxford Cambridge boat II
WWlli VIII De noted that the hurdle is across
we TURF Some apprehension has been expressed
Inat the American hurders would be at a great
1isedvantage In running en- turf instead of cinders.
put the fact should be borne In mind that English
way than the ordinary turf to be found In this
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
AUSTRALIA BEATS GLOUCESTER.

Bristol England, July l5-ln the cricket match
with the Australians. which began here on Thurs-
day the Gloucestershre eleven was all out to-
dav in the second innings. for l6i runs. The AUS
tralians won by six wickets. On THURSDAY tHe
Australians made 377 In the first innings. ana yes
terday the Worcestershire players, In the hrst mn
lngs made 30
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
EroN-HARRow MATCH DRAWN.

London July l5.-In the annual Eton and Harrow
cricket match. which began yesterday at Lord s.
Harrow In the first innings was all out, to-day
for 2s3 runs Eton In the second innings, made 2a
runs for two wickets down, and then declared the
innings closed. Harrow, In the second innlnss'
made 1888 runs for five wickets down, TINS cohso-
tuting a drawn game.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
.rqIETES AT PRACTICE.
.,c,y TEAM AT WORK ON QUEENS
CLUB GROUND.
,pp AND YALE MEN IN GOOD CoND1
..oy-rHElR RECEPTION CORDIAL
rrEWs OF MR.. WENDELL AND
WALTER CAMP.

WALIEK CAMP.
-. Juv l5.-.Holcombe J. Brown w A.
pHaI W Haowell OF the American Univer-
p. Athletic Team, under the care of Trainer La
su 10 ,tised this morning at the Queens Club.
hfop - - all greatly pleased with the track and
7n .se attentions paid to them.
th' .omhned teams made their first appearance
lh. opeen's Club this afternoon. They had a
~, ., trials In the iirst sprint. of fifty yards
t'nns'ase Nale). d. Boardman (Yae) F. J. Quin-
IL Ssa,vartn and F. a. Bloynt (Yae); Quinlan won
Sss seconds. Another fifty-yard sprint between
s.,,., ounlan and Blount. was also won by ouin-
seconds
r. n Flncke (YalD and j. w. Hallowen CHar-
w started IN a l20-yard hurdle race. Hallowen
p ISIS seconds, but the two men were so near
- heat that it difficult TO tell the winner
IL ? Fox Giarvard) did the 12O-yard hurdle
d by Hallowell on the outside. in Is As seconds.
rr.rse Nale). DAILY GHarvard) and Harrington
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
A FAST RIDER AT NORWOOD.

Norwood Mass July 1j.-"Joe" Downey of
Jamaica Plain a sixteen year Old lad broke the
worlds mile bicycle record to-day, paced by a
motor tandem. making the distance in l minute
II Is seconds The against time was made
on public highway. the mile being straghtaway
nd slightly doWuhill
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
THE QUEENS CLUB GROUNDS.
"sshE THE SPORTS BETWEEN THE YALE-HAi'-
WARD ANn oxroRD-C ANBRIDGE TEAMS
WILL BE HELD.

WILL BE HELD.
.N Queens Club grounds which are among '"e
y -" celebrated in England. are situated III u"
~ington district of London. and form III many
- Ss an IDEAL athletic field
VI these grounds the oxford Cambridge athieuc
-. -es are held each year. and here. too 'he rep
|,Lsuses Of the dark blue and the ight Diue P'"'
oa. sI annual football matches. A picture OF .ns
tsVas Club grounds and grandstands IL presence
.n.ssl,h. showing the various points Of Interest
.as running course is far from oval In shape
|H,, N lac. the turns are sharp. Johh 'o'o,'''
|,n,so. '8. who won the half mile race AT '"e
later egiate games in NewYork In lssS ana WIN WIN
ia r. = student at oxford Represented OAhV it1na
|of ~ games against Cambridge. SAID in speaking
|tarf, Sueen's Club track that the turn heas ,o n
fa and polnt Of the 100 yard dash was ,n' sn"'p
rke n wef q turn that he had ever tahen s.
arks Vie IS Club grounds will accommooaIe a
csr,,- see Of persons and the annual okIoio a.
4<slv ~ rames sometimes draw az many az
.ncasand spectators, made up largely OF the
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
NEW YORK G. G.

The Kings County Club journeyed TO kearny lot
their association championship match with the
local team A most exciting game resulted anu
the Kings County just managed to win oy Tue
narrow margin of runs. G.. Williams ana r.
T. Fisher did the best batting for Kings county
with Il and H. respectively. while j. Allen put oh
% and r. f. Terrence IS for Kearny. The score
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
RFSTLTS AT BISLEY.

.p,.,av July I5-Engand won the Elcho shie'u
s.,,,or with l577; Scotland made lsn. and
Tor,a.d ,6u In the unfinished experimental
coupeti,ion Higgins canadian made 30 the hsn-
80 noss,bo score and in the Associatiom up so"-
.est Blair Of the Canadian teaih' a''0
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
KEARNY

The Caribbeans scheduled TO play the New
ark Cricket Club at Central Park. The Jerseymen
failed TO appear however. much 10 the dsappoint-
ment of the Caribbeans and 10 the spectators Who
had gathered to witness the game.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

Segman. a. NJ Shafev W. r. Hildreth. Isidor
Wornser ard r. p Dobbins Vice-President Ho-
bart notified Secretary Casey to-day that Il was
his intention TO be present at the exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

The second teams of the Brooklyn and Man
haitian clubs had interesting game at Prospect
Park, which vyls made remarkable by the sue
cessful bowp-sl Of II. Darlington. OF the Manhat-
tan team He bowled l3 balls, maidens. for no
runs and six wckets. The Manhattans won by
81 runs, a. w Cherrington and |. ]. P Kelly max
ing a prolonged stand which at last induced both
OF them To retire The score:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
CRICKET.
MANHATTAN CRICKET CLUB DEFEATED BY
THE KNICKERBOCKER TEAM A.

The Manhattan Cricket Club suffered its long
dreaded defeat yesterday at Prospect Park. where
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club team A defeated
1t by Is runs and wickets to spare.
The Manhattan batsmen failed to put up their
usual even game and J. Adam and ]. Flannery
were the only who could make any stand
against the bowling Of VI. r. Cobb and F. +.
Kelly. For the Knicker bockers, NJ. r. Cobb played
In splendid style for Al J. L. Curran exhibited
great patience In his innings of 80. not out and
{. Z. Hurditch ratified up % In a lively manner.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
CHESS.

Appended is still another collection Of games
from the International Chess Masters Tourps
ment. ended in Londor last week:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS OF QUEENS CLUB, LONDON
%

the manufacturers Identified with the American
Bicycle Company are enthusiastic about II, ana
it's possibilities and II will take the en-,
tire stock themselves rather than have II rai
through"
There will probably be meeting of the manu-
facturers this week TO complete the organization
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
BROOKLYN ID.

T. F. Roberts and w. Clarkson. the bowlers Of
the New-York and Paterson clubs had great con-
test at Prospect Park ]. Hooper played fine In
nngs OF 81 for Paterson. and. mainly through MS
good efforts the New Jersey men won by 81 runs.
rhn
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

this country I'm the matter Of racing. On the other
side they regard the outlaw movement on this side
of the water merely little furry which cannot
have any serious results"
Colonel keenan, left here for Pittsburg last night.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

The Staten Island batsmen were in great form
yesterday and they kept the Montclair Athletic
Club m the field most Of the day while they up
a score OF 264 for nine wickets w. Williams con-
tributed % to this. and w. S. X. Oghoy and y. s.
Walker ir., put 6 each. G. f.. Griffiths was the
only man who could make any stand for Montclair,
and Staten Island won by 21o runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
STATEN ISLAND c


W. s r. Ogby. Parker. Colwell. ..........,..... %
~. Quirk, b tirifthS
H. f. Jackson. Colweu ...........................
: L, Anderson, Colwe Observation-Disclosures. U
X. T. Rokeby C;rifnhs. Turner 10
X. st. Walker. Shaw, COlweU .................
w Williams Crfiths ...........................0 0J
w :. Walker jr. c Gibbs Gray .................. 60
Il. d. OylDy nor out ="
". \. Ross and Iohmann, did not bat at............
BNeS
Leg Dyes
Total
MONTCLAIR A. c.
c. c. Turner Lohmann OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
j. Westervelt. W. $. Walker L>Ohmnnn .........
f. Shaw. Anderson. h Iohmann ...................
W. \ GRAY. | b LOhmann 4
j. r. Dunsmulr. Lohmann NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
g. Griniths / b W. y. $ Walker. jr............ ~
a. Colwel. and y. : Walker jr.............. 10
X. NJ Dophena. y. :. Walker. tr.................
f.. Gledhill Robinson ~ ). Walker jr...........
H. A. Gibbs Jackson. f>ohmann .................
e. Abbott. ~ $. Walker, jr.....................
,tal Z
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
WHITE TEAM.


AS entered the white Nos. and were minus
penalty which made the aggregate II, but as ac-
cording 10 the new rule no player unhandcapped
can enter match games under goals, ana as
Montague on the blue delegation was 80 penalized
the lineup given here was accepted ana so 'he
whites took only goals by courtesy.
No referee necessary. but Monte La MON,
tagne kept official time. the players getting the ba
at 543 D. m To II. j. Herberts pick OUT & anu
return ConOVer then backing cleVerly another nara
shot and scoring. On rcsumng, young Herpeit
struck well east, Savage backing II III nice sHIe
to the boundary. young Kennedy then reachins
for II too far and slipping Oft his pony. On golns
north the ball appeared to have gone over Ken
nedys line for safety, but 1t was not charged
inch too wide. after which Conoyer again distn-
guished himself across the field and toward the
pavilion. where Rene La Montague came 10
grief through excessive zeal, but he, like Kennedy
Then Cowd'n played the ball all alone around
field in his 0rtme style. while the youngsters
wondered Conover afterward scoring a second goal
for the Rocks. Savage shone I'm the second bout.
driving brilliantly enough insure his acceptance
for next Wednesdays game. and MS goal at south
end spoke well for his good direction. A pretty bit
of play lIerbert's ride along the house border
against Hazard. and his pick up from. In front or
the latters pony. but better, II anything, was
Cowdins neat steal of the ball from under Con-
overs maet. after young Herbert had let II stand
safety hit recorded In the third bout counted
u against the white team. and then Rene La
Montague, who had been out OF a few moments
pav, fixing his p0nys girth strap, plunged IN
pluclCily opportune moment and saved goal
which surely would have been credited 10 "Old
Invincible" But the master had two telling shots
the poir; an3 goals made with delightful ease
before tn" third and last period closed just in
creased the white score by enough TO win the
game the figures being: Rockaway, g. white team.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
KINGS GAMBlT.

For other uxAs zee gage Ia
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
A HUGE LOG FRAME.

A gigantic log frame, APPLY entitled
Jumbo" erected at the High Wy
combe tEngland) sawmills, weighs over
$4,000 pounds and is IS feet high, s feet
of which is under ground, the founda-
ton being IA by IA feet, s feet deep, and
requiring 100 tons of ballast and ce-
ment. The skeleton which holds the
saw weighs So hundredweight, and the
balance for the saws at the bottom
weighs three tons. The machine is
capable Of carrying 40 saws for cutting
a tree into one and one-half inch
.planks. 1t runs at 1926 strokes per min
.ute,e a gain of 46 strokes over the high
est speed previously attained in these
mills u ~ .-L...l n =. ~.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

prospectors. not all of them yet cured
of their passion for the yellow metal.
While the past year has been termed
a most successful one; and it has been
estimated that the total output of; the
Klondike for the season will aggregate
no less than $20,000,O00, few people who
have not actually faced the terrors of
an Alaskan journey in midwinter Will
ever realize the trials which were
endured by those adventures who went
out in search of our new Eel Dorado of
the north. 1t has taken the news a
long time to come down to civilization.
but about all the returns appear to be
in at last. and the record is dark one.
The most terrible and tragic scenes
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

young princes ancestors have long
been famous for their loyalty and de-
votion to the British government. All
Khan is no exception to the rule. Be-
sides being an excellent tiger shot and
ia thorough sportsman. he is noted
judge of diamonds and precious stones.
This may be because of the fact that
from a boy he has had gems to play
with valuable enough to ransom a king.
But, Ali Khan is also a highly educated
and UP to date young man who has
been somewhat of globe trotter in
his day and has met nearly all the
crowned heads of Europe.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

exposure and want and suffering would
make death a welcome release.
But in the face of all these hardships
the adventurous spirits of this CONT
nent continue to flock northward in
search of gold, and next season there
will be more men in the Klondike than
ever before. When the all Canadian
railway, now under construction, is
finally completed, it is obvious that
rail connection between the Yukon and
civilization will do away with much of
the misery which now besets the gold
seeker of the north. But for all this
there will ever be plenty of adventures
for the lover Of gold and danger in the
Klondike
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

madam Northwest mounted police did
all in their power to alleviate the suf-
fering which took place all along the
Edmonton trail. the stories of gold
seekers who crawled miles with frozen
feet, of adventurers who We're reduced
to such eXtremities that they were fore
ed to chew their mocassins flor food.
and of some who were even driven to
cannibalism, are all too numerous. In
one case two bodies were found close
together. They had been comrades
|journeying together. Provisions had
given tout, scurvy had attacked them,
fuel had been scarce, and one of them
had frozen to death. The survivor in
desperation had been driven to eat the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

intense cold, and, although there was
plenty of fuel at hand and they We're
able to keep a huge fire going all the
time, the frost was so keen they found
that while one side was slowly freezing
the other side nearest the fire was
scorching. Goats and mittens and
mocassins were burned in this way,
but the two wanderers managed to
survive the night, and the. next day
found relief.
The horrors of such passes as the
Chilkoot are SO common to all Klondhke
experiences and have so often been
described that it is not necessary to
touch on them here. As. time goes on.
however, the dangers of the once
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

seem to have taken place along the Ed
monitor loute, that adesolate trail into
the Klondike, which lies over purely
Canadian territory beginning at the
+ town of Edmonton, on the Canadian
Pacific railway. The total number of
deaths which took place along this trail
will never be known, but it is only too
evident that they have mounted up
into the hundreds. Although the Ca
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

dreaded Alaskan passes grow less and
less.
Many were the deaths. too, that took
place by drowning, when travellers,
venturing across some. lake or river
too late in the season for safety, broke
through the rotting ice If death was
not the immediate result, something al
most as bad generally ensued, for often
enough all supplies would be lost, and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE FARM.


of
econ mic blem to face.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07


It is that when this abbey built
ter the remains Of the king were removed to the new but
Hyde abbey shortly after the
tied all that remains edhce made the building
].
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
AN EYE MAssAGER.

An instrument for massaging the eyed
and treating persons suffering from
is one of the latest IND
ventions in the world of medical scis
ence. 1t is claimed that persons athlete
ed with a deranged vision will not need
the aid of glasses which at the best are
uncomfortable. The device. is the in>
vention of French scientist whose
name is Dion. 1t was first used to mass
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
A REMARKABLE HATCH.

Here is a picture of a python busily
engaged in Matching out So of its own
eggs. This huge Indian snake is an in.
mate of the Manchester geological gar
dens, and its method Of bringing new
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

VERY Klondike has its Chilkoot.
every goldfield its fatalities. The
magic word 'isold has always been
able to create a sort of madness in the
minds of men. There is no fever so
virulent as the gold fever, and the
world has just had one more evidence
of this fact in the numerous hard luck
stories which have been brought down
from the Yukon country by returning
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07


la
who looking big providing
it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

flesh of his dead companion. day or
two later he himself must have died
the two frozen bodies being found side
by side in the SNOW. ,5(s
One returned miner tells how he and
a mining chum of his We're caught dur
ing the Suede stampede out in the open
with the thermometer at 50 below zero
and without food or blankets. For one
whole night they had to endure this
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

snake family into existence has at
tracted a great deal of attention. The
eggs are Matched by the python coiling
its huge body carefully up SO as to
cover the entire nest, though in the
present instance a few of the eggs have
escaped the maternal wing-or rather
the maternal tail.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
A PECULIAR GRAVE.

The accompanying Illustration shows
one of the strangest graves in which
the remains Of mortal were ever plac-
ed. In this little hillside cave We're in