davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-09

THE beauties of sleep-wallling and OF
the indestructibility of the human frame
were equally illustrated in the case OF
John O'Connor, of San Francisco, who
walked in his sleep and stepped down a
we'll in building sixty feet deep. He
went crashing through glass skylight,
and the shock of the fall simply woke
him up, for he got up and walked up
stairs as If nothing had occurred.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-09
SOu'-wester and SO.and.SO.

A writer to the London Notes and
Queries says: Recently / baptized n
boy, in the parish church of Stone. near
hartford, by the name of Southwestern
His parents were hawkers. passing
through the parish in u house ON
wheels, and he was named after an
uncle who had received "a similar name
from having been born ut sen during n
u'-westerly gale. In the churchyarl
of Mappowder, Dorset, is a tombstone
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-09

THERE are forty Mormon missionaries
in the South, and IA large number of To-
cal preachers. Elder Morgan, who has
charge of the Southern mission, reports
that the cause Is making steady progress.
Some of the converts migrate to Salt
Lake, but the majority remain mt home,
protesting belief in polygamy, but not
practicing it. Twenty elders are to be
sent 20 this field.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-09

SENATOR EDMUNDs is tall and square
shouldered, and somewhat angular. He
would at once be regarded as man OF
great ability, of severity of culture, and
of personal dignity. His voice is pre-
else III its enunciation confidential in
its tones, but it does not belong to the
class of voices which popular and mag
netic orators are considered to possess.
He thinks the Presidency not worth
running after.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-09

wood. In twinkling another bar was
snapped by his ponderous jaws. All
this was done so quickly that the second
bar had gone before the owner of the dog
had time to cry out: my God! the hons
getting Quit" Instantly there was a
rush from the stage. Several actors and
actresses fled into the street in their
stage costumes by the back door. The
dog stood ON the defensive, rs though
he was willing to chance an encounter
with the king of the forest. Before,
however, Nero had time to snap the
third bar, which would have given him
liberty, the keeper secured the chain
which was fastened around the animals
neck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-09

THAT wretched victim of the "boss
puzzle" Conroy, of Erie, annoyed his
keepers beyond endurance while they
were taking him to n lunatic asylum.
On the railway cars he broke up slice
of bread into fifteen pieces, and played
with them on the seat This engaged
his attention for some time, but rs the
hopelessnesS of bringing them ont right
became apparent, he tidgeted about and
was finally seized with fresh paroXysms.
His struggles were SO fearful that he had
to he dashed to the seat with bell rope.
Before this was done he had destroyed
the Deputy Sheriff's watch-chain, and
partially demolished the watch. His
violence continued to increase, and an
other man had to be procured, making
five in all. They had to carry him bod
lily into the asylum, SO violent were his
struggles. The unfortunate man was
handed over to his keepers, who took
him to bath. The doctor gave the
escort to understand they had brought
very bad patient, and poor Conroy con-
firmed the doctors opinion by going Oft
into another tantrum, in which he made
the building ring with his cries of
13-14-15. He was seized by the keepers
and secured with straight jacket,
which precluded the possibility of his
any injury upon himself or
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-09

THE Australian papers report the per-
Torrance of remarkable journey across
the continent from north to south.
Three Europeans started from Burke
town, on the Gulf of Carpentaria, with
200 head of cattle, and have succeeded
in bringing them to Adelaide i'll good
condition. They travelled i'll nearly "A
straight line from point to point, the
Journey taking six months.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-09
The UMBRELLA.

The characteristic of the umbrella is
its power of changing shapes. You can
leave a brand-new silk, with an ivory or
rosewood handle, at any public gather
ing; within three hours it will turn itself
into light blue or faded brown cotton,
somewhat less in size than circus tent,
with a handle like telegraph pole, and
five fractured ribs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-09
Ghe Cruz ayortherner.
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1880.

THE fifteen puzzle has reached France,
and il the sensation of the hour in Paris.
If we were Mt war with France, now, we
could not infiict more grievous wrong
upon that unhappy land.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-09
Legal Papers i'm RHYME.

A suit for breach of promise of mar
riage, which presents some novel feat
ures, has just been brought in the Brook
Ign City Court by Miss Arabella Par
thenia Featherstone against j. Uriah
Allibone, the damages being laid at
$4,000. Miss Featherstone is an or
phan, about 30 years of age, and lives
with an uncle near Allentown, Pa. She
alleges that on July u, 1879, Ali
bone, who was spending his vacation
in the neighborhood, asked her to be-
come his wife. She consented, and fixed
Nov % as the wedding day. In the
meantime, however, A&libone was mar
ried to another woman The peculiarly
of the papers III the suit is that the COM
plant, the answer, and even the aflida-
Wits are all i'll rhyme. The complaint
begins thus:
The plaintiff in seeking redress for her woes,
Comes into court and respectfully shows,
and, after setting forth the circumstances
on which the action is based, closes as
follows-asliing for damages:
Ten thousand is the sum,
Though it would not requite me,
Twill teach Uriah, anyway,
How much ii cost to slight me.
The affidavit to the complaint is as
follows:
Arabella PaTthenia Featherstonp,
The plaintiff being duly sworn.
Says: " | have read the facts above:
The same are true of my knowledge born.
Save the defendants vows of love;
And to those do declare
/ did believe him-that / swear"
The answer denies the allegations of
the complaint, and the defendant de-
clares that
lie no promise of marriage has broken.
As never such subject was dreamed of spoken.
He also says that the plaintiff repre-
sented herself to he engaged to marry
one James II. Vedder. His affidavit is
unique:
Kings county-Allibone, j. T.,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-09

WOOD carving is receiving especial at
tention in Germany as an industry of
national importance. The Woodworking
schools of the empire, now numbering
about 160, are to be increased to 300,
and a great number of prizes will be
distributed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-09

The lawyers in the case declare that
the complaint and answer are strictly
legal. York Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-09

conspicuously erected, to the memory of
Repentance, wife of So-and-So, who died
within the last twenty wears"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-09

Kings county-Allibone, J. T..
First being sworn in manner due.
Says the answer above il true.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-09
SPRINGTINIl

Tis springt me on the eastern hills!
Like torrents gush the summer rills:
Through winters moss and dry dead leaves
The bladed grass revives and lives;
Pushes the moldering waste away,
And glimpses to the April day.
In kindly shower and sunshine bud
The branches of the dull gray wood
out from its summed and sheltered hooks
The blue eye of the violet looks;
The southwest wind il warmly blowing,
And odors from the sprnging grass,
The pine tree and the sassafras,
Are with il on its errands going.
Whittier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
NEW RIVAL TO THE WABASH.

4 NTW EOAD PROJECTED FROM TOLEDO I'D PEORIA
Chicago, Aug. SILT is announced that, as
measure OF retaliation and acknowledgements Chicago
Harrington and Quincy Rairoad Company VIII begin
immediately the construction OF n branch line from
Peoria Ill., TO Toledo Ohio. TINS enterprise Tue hth'
aver. asser is made necessary by the aggressive pocy
,,d nv the Wabash interest IN the territory once
controlled by the Burlington Company. and promises to
result m vigorous competition An engineering corps Is
already in the field. The company VIII be STYLED me
Huntington, Peoria ami Toledo COMPANY me IN
ond ofricas in the Chicago. burlington and Quincy Kl-
~aad stock 10 the amount or Sl2oDO,oOO Is 10 Dc
i'eI ,cbe Length OF the projected road from Peoria
-, Toedo will he about 800 mlle. For the greater part
Of III distance the rouic VIII De paIel WIN ana very
o,r IN the hash striking such important centres as
Lngan.port Lafayette. Fort WAYNE ana defiance ana
,Sartar.y Inc section of Illinois. Indiana and ONO
20 tS,u large locn traffic The cost OF the projected
toad is estimated at $50 900 per nile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
~ ITALIAN NVRDEKER IN CUSTODY.

A San Francisco policeman and detective IN me
employ of the Italian Government arrived IN thus
citv last evening" having in their charge Rosario
~ Ia is tn I've taken to Italy on IA charge OF
murder. The prisoner sIcilian by birth and
about twenty-sight wears OLD, ne ~ me
pcrt, If Enol tourists in Italy three years ago
and murdered two of them. Nell fled to america.
The detective trnced him TO this city ana 10 eall
,ohhar, in the meantime and sentenced to term
Of Imprisonment in the California state
Prison He was discharged less tban TWO
weeks AGO and through the efforts OF the detective
he was again arrested and held for extraditioii 70
Iralv. Nell was locked up az Police headquarters
last night and II was said that he wouid ee sepl
confined there until gemcnts could be maze 10
pui him on board one Of the outgoing steamships
f.r I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
rvvrT THE ACTOR. AGAIN IN TROUBLE.

Mrs. Eleanor Elizabeth Emmei the wife OF Joseph
L Fm,uc,. the actor, appeared before Justice Mur-
raw ~ the jefferson Market Police Court Yesterday
and made an atticavt setting iorh that hei husband
vas habitual Grnukard, and ne neglected properly
~ care for his family. On Monday evening II was
discovered that, owing u a prolonged dehauch
ur Emmett would not he able 10 perform his usual
,nrt In "FIitzi in Ireland" at the Grand Opera house
After waiting vaiuiy FOR over hall an hauI III
The NAV. and the audience retired IN disgust me
wee Of admittance being refunded to the latter
Such freaks on Mr.. Emmet's part having OFTEN oc-
."rrcd his son. J. X. Emmett. IT.. made an appiica-
ZION ON the atlil avit mentioned for n warrant ioi
he actors arrest The !eIei was expressed Dy thr
Nonng man that # Mr. Emmett was confined u snort
lime IN some institution would bc greatly bene-
fitcd.s ... To-, ~
at the Alhemarie Hotel, where the Emmett family
IS stopping. Ne was informed that Mr.; Emmrti
Ind come home the previous evening ana
had not lett the house SINCE. Ire en-
pioyes Of the Opera House were. very rcticeh1
On the subject Of Mr.. Emmcts " indIsposltion
when questioned by the reporter. MI. Poole,
the manager declared that no warrant had been
annled for and that Mr. Emmett would be on the
stage again In q day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
COMPETITION IN THE WEST.

The directors of the Hannibal and 1t. joseph
Railroad met Yesterday and consulted further tn rep
resentatves Of the Chicago, Burlington ana quincy
Railroad in relation to the proposed basis upon "nc'
the Hannibal and st. Joseph should abandon the
proiect OF extending its line from quincy
to C,hicaro President DowI, of the Hannibal ana ~
Josenh Rallroad said that Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad had in fact condltionay agreed 10
accept the demands made upon It, providing sdlsiae-
,ory orrsngcments could he made with the wabash
Companv but the basis of the agreement was III such
state that II could not be made puolic nj present
d,spach received in this city yesterday stated that
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company
would Immediately construct branch line from Porla
iii IA Tnls6o ONO. to be called the Burlington Peoria
and Toledo Railroad The stock Of the company lmncul
"niv adynprrd In tins market. Il was stated tai me
en,crise was result OF the position oi me Wtoa
Cn,nnanv and that viz competition would fOloW
mo nrnn, sd route hrs- been surveyor, ana
me ,od # 10 hc abort 500 miles In length Stock Is u
Lo issued II is said, TO the amount or Sl2ooooop.
immediately after the receipt OF the aDOVe-m' hioneu
d,sn,frh I'M. officers OF the Indiana. Bloomington
and Western Railroad Company, which Ia hilieu
with me Wabash interests announced thal y
wonld immediately extend rs road from the CltT ol
pekin TO Burl ngtOu wish branch 10 Gale@pufg Inc
line has already surveyed anu IL party graueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
THE HARVARD MURDER.

The work of the BROOKLYN police III ferreting om
the murdcrers of GEORGE &. Harvard has rcsu lV.
in the arrest of two men who are believed 10
he the principals IN the assault. lnoinas
Ticrncy was arrested on Sunday, ana ?a'i A.
lantic.ayc.. was arrested in this city Monday pghl
On the morning of the afray Costgan went no', 70
and slept until about 10 o'clock. Then he came 70
tins city and kept in secusion Nnetieth-st durI
that dav and the following one. unu'I
his necessities compelled him to dlscovtl
himself TO a Young man whom he knew. ire s ,h;a
vonng man TO 90 10 a friend in Nassau-st. and get
him some money THIS tie young man PROM
ised to do, but after reflection tod boc; Oet
Ger Redrate, Of the Twenty-thlrd arrest
II s believed by the police that when Tierney ana a
Harvard were fighting, Costgan rushed N VIII ao,
The fatal knife. His left hand has received 81
vrre cnt. The prisoners were formally committed
to RAYMOND Street Jail yesterday by Justice Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

oriccr Torton. of the Eldridge Street Police, yes
,erdoy arraignrd before Justice Patterson, IN the
Tssrx Market Police Court, Edmund }; heelc on
tvo CHARGES one for violating the excise law, ana
~ a; he, Tor assault. Okesfe Is the proprietor oil a
ii"uor store az Riyington and Forsyth-sts. About
ar' m YESTERDAY. Officer Norton, who was
~,', 80" F1rsvth-sf. observed Okeefc's place
darn lie approached the door and directed the
nom. tor 10 close his store. Okeeie declined 10
90 so. and remarked: d" iou cannot make me Close
up up, Win nav business" Okecfe then stepped
ici,nd his counter and Norton followed lin and
';imo him Inv the shoulder said: " now arrest
49, e. ,inIatiup the provisions of the excise law.
,rTretc suddenly turned and graSped the policenan
by the throat. a struggle enSued' ana nnaiiy Nor-
,n., ,yoIsr.d his assalant, and compelled hin 10
o C him 20 the Tenth Precinct station. Al
Ihe station while Oiicefe was giving his pedi gre
10 tine sergeant in charge, ne the prisoner dei,o
n,,,,r resistance he was placed IN cell In Coufl
i,c Was held in 500 bail for violating the exciSc
law aud in > 900 bail for aSsauithg 'ie oiicer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
R1TLTAY NEUS.
TO SECURE FAITHFUL EMPLOYEES.

TO SECURE FAITHFUL EMPLOYEES.
CArrMFX AND TICKET AGENTS or THE ELEVATED
ROADS REQUIRED TO GIVE SECURITY.
Tho catemen and ticket agents on the several
elevated railroads in this city received the following
notice on Monday:
Mfr: II having been decided 70 take security ron
agents and gaiomen, incose You nlabh 'oIn , ~
csion for gn warranty 10 the Fidelity ard CasuiIF ,o
pauy Of NewYork which {ou VII poaSe r uV fr te
inrn to Office without delay. Inc premium io' '
bona Will NC pau - F. X. HAIY. General Manager
The blank mentioned in the notice is the one or
dinarily used by the Fidelity and Casualty Ooh'-
many. On this there are eighteen questions To
which each applicant has to w,ite answers IhcSo
questions are as to the place and date OF birth and
the n Ce of the applicant; whether he IS snslo OF
married. and how many persons are dependent on
him for snpport; whether he is n householder; his
occupaion for the last ten years; the names OF his
different EMPLOYERS: why lie LETT his last place; II
ho has means in addition to his salary, and II TINS
i s,b;ect TO any deduction If he Is engaged III
other business if he has ever been dismissed from
any situatlon; IL he has any Liabilities; II lie mas
ever been bankrupt or has ever compounded WIN
his credtors if he is surety for any one, ana II nc
has ever made an application for guaranty 10 any
company. -. allan. ,roro 1erv
Indignant at this notice, and said that they woull
resign rather than answer ali THESE qu'S'tViis an
eounIlV large number OF lu'ln, IoNeN'i INV" 80
tSio hfonks Yesterday. r. X. Hahn, the general
manager of the Manhattan Company, said 10 :
TEiEt7>E reporter yesterday: Tie bond Ieqir re-
for the men Is $3.50 piece. Ihis ine'hoa oi on,
tninino a bond has bfcn adopted, as IL was lhouent
- wnnId cause the men the least trouble 1t mgnt
not be easy for all of them. no matter no" honest
thev might he 10 secure bond SmcI ms custom
ro,,oiis ON q great many surface railroads. eXcept
HAT usually the men themselves have to pay me
premium. These premiums will amount to about
Have You heard any objections from the men to
the order1" ., a. 1oos+ ,
have heard nothing to the contrary.
aWhat will you do If the men refuse to NIL ou'
the blanks = III, A., io,,o,
Thev will have 70 setlethat with the insnranC,
counnnv. think no will refuse TO fill out I'M
lIanks however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
THE COURTS.
RIuJ.FIGHTERs IN COURT.

The interest in the farcial bull-fghts that
have recently taken place IN this city was transleeo
Yesterday TO the rurts Arranged IN row. ana ois
pguished 10y their spanish features ana peculiar ed'
the eight bufghters" who have taken part III ."'
fights sat in Supreme Court ChamDerS' se''oi"''
waiting for the case in which they were Interested 10 oe
cauod Mr. Fernandez the organizer 81 the bu!'-DgDt
mo scheme had agreed 10 the leader OF the gam
$50 day and each of the others ~ osI hnu
cure me psynlpnL he to each OF tiein en- t'
nnrtgage upon the ex!tbitl0nstand ana bullnng '.'
its fixtures lie also gave another Similar ln'Its din
soro~io Areago The keeper Of the spanish DodIuiDp
house In whicn they lived. The claims Of tne I9en
nmountpd TO 81 200 AMI that OF Mr. ArteagO 10 FoVV
Iho itter cleimin, that he was entitled 10 have hls
whole debt pId first from The proceeds oil tue sur Vi
nronertv obtained from Justice DOn0hue an lnluhCVu
the sale Of tic properly In the interest OF
The fighters or OF the prOperty-Owner5. .,- -,
morton 20 dismiss or modify the Injunction. IL was
contende for the property owners that me dsp9ses
po io ,ntort.red with After some discussion the
motion was adjourned until next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

Svrre,or Court ChaMb9&-By judge Potter
Bvrnes AIT the Board Of PoiceMotion denied Win u
c1as Bassett agt UombOwer-n granted WIN "a. ~
c1ss Of motion. Fdefson aeD Dnryee nenr W
SO costs. Jordan AIT Follon-No,lpn ushA'i VII" XIV
In me r13tter Of Clark-Sce momOra1duul 49,.
S,eeqL Tam Judge Van Worst Potter, ec fp,
r2rtlb ct Judgment for pairtih On d muTrer WIN ID
eriy 10 defennan answer on payment o. c0st 7tioG
Grant and auOi heTtludlng- tgucu WHO Hs" OVHA0'
OF nj - Findings and decree sgneA
S,iueylor COnrt-Specidl Iem-Bv Judge l'nsse -,
mi .gr lIansa-Painf's TO Offset costs granted
dferdant's motion FOR Leave 10 enter an alInatye
dou,ed order will be seed one days notice fI'niuo
ogt reen Order appOmng William G. fammer roeelY T.
10 sind receivers bond approved. Granville ag POPE
ora eppO!nt WhGcn receiver etc., receivers OVL
approved. ,.,.,.o, az, "a ,iohan
r-ice efc rt OF prohibition granted Funke H. aat
Notwithstanding approved. HUGHES ogt inc enc
Michigan and ) Paul .irOai company 1Aier a4' ~ HI"
-OrJcrs granted. -A.
U0ripe court Cbambers - Bv Judge slnnotf.-
Nunsrl AIT Il,brick; GueryOn agt kaDanth hnowlton
Irt Iyieni King aet Neyer White as lIn@e,L
rantst Miller art Ro justification dismissed WIZ
40 costs defendant Dalton ag honerMol!on gi"" w
v IA - - defendant SEMINAR ef' abt
ment for plaintiff, d cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
INTERESTS OF IMMIGRANTS.

At the meeting of the Commissioners OF Emlgra-
,rat ON Yesterday report was submitted by Com
m nisSioi Ulrich and Lynch; tue com,
n,ittee in regard 10 the chaIee, maze
,nst the Steamship Victoria. of the Anchor Line,
hT 10 storage passengers, that Improper iooG was
s,rn1ed them on the voyage TO New YORK. lhey
found that the charges were sustained ana
de~iared that better food should be sup
nT;oG and that II should be served IN much more
systematic manner. Tue reTort was ADOPT 81, 40
'Con,n'issioners Uhich and starr submitted re-
port which was, adopted, on the eHse, nrooi
If missionaries from the Landing bureau
"a .,,ile Messengers aIe landing. the report
states that several of these m;sionan RE
9rEnIvledged having received commissions, pu'
pleaded that they had p4d oyer t' onG amounts ,bay
to their MISSION committees e. anu hon uret
of OF Immigrants, and that they Pur 1
chased ticket, for immigrants and refunded 10
Them the commissions allowed. The committee
st,trd that all the missionaries had signed a
aoreeucnt that they would not inter
,ere nor in any way be concerned in the sale OF
';rets 70 immigrants bat Won d coniine themselves
-, GIVING religious counsel. The committee
,ncommrnIc1 that McssrS. Blossett, Skoy
Tartson, KrnnIh, Rodctt and Andrews be read
Intted TO the Landing Bureau, as there was nc
evidencc tia, tley bad ever been concerned III Inc
matter complained Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

altar furniture the last meeting OF the RSodv
mond County Board of SUPERVISORS, rm'm n.,,v wa.
abnut To- be- sold for arrears # taxes, now
ing he had paid hs taxes Upon nygsIpaWIi% chaeI
was found that the former Town Coiiec,o' The
Wbllhan had collected the tax; ,onH eio, ON
money 20 his own use and put Bradys property uu
the list Of taxes unpaid. Whitman IS no" unu''
Indictment. . ,,~,r,ro
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
yoxKrRs.-An unknown man was struck by me
fast mail train below YOnkers early ye9uiu"a ),
morning and Instantly killed. He was dressed III a
light suit, wore a black hat and appearcu ~ "'
about thirty years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
CIVIL MOTIFS.

An order of attachment was granted by
Judge Nelson in Brooklyn yesterday against refer
Uildeunendel who the defendant In divorce SUI,
recrntly 10 compeI him to pay 10 his divorced we S2o
f. cnnneel tee and week alimcny As ne gave Donua
for fhe payment, hi surettes VIII he sued.
Louis Schwartz, who has been employed aS
waiter IN the Hotel Brighton. has brought slit IN INC
erro,c Conrt against James IT. Breslln proprietor OF
t,o Untcl and Mr. Sness, head wal er thcre Tor faise
imprisonment. Ghc amount Of damages i laM f AT
~ 400 nc cornpainf forth that the paintiu was
,c',fsd ~ s.ang 30 cents. ana WAS hanGcu 'd 10 q
,lf ard talrn 10 Raymond street jan. 10 te aNcWud
of ShrCD-head Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
,,r,, ,,oDu n.uv TpIHUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBIF

of Alfred specr Vine cellars IN fuIop,
are dug deep under ground go as to keep tnc a., 90
even temperatures Those of Mr.. Spcer are pun o'o
WITHIN another, which produces the same enco ,j
The vineyards cover hfty-two acres aIo
the vines loaded win PI hr
clusters. At the dinner, speeches were maze w
MIR Speer Dr. Doughcrtv. the president OF me Nv
Jersey State Medical Society. the Rev. MT MINI
and others The physicians much peaseo WI"
tine excellence of the wine.