davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
UnchanA

The same to thee, thoue5ears of pain
MAY leave their trace cheek or brow,
And hopeless tears. in shce shed,
May dim the smiles tkglad thee now.
Times unreenting halnav grasp
Each charm that othdiends most prize,
Yet leave untouched tlheart of Love.
That makes me loveto thine eyes.
fJennie p Bigelow, in rper's Magazine fol
Sentemher.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
The Far Calenadr.

EASTERN MAINE FAIE:-Bangor, Tue sday
Wednesday, Thu SHAY and Friday, Sept. 9, 10.
II, -.
MAINE STATE FAIE:-Lewiston. Tuesday
wednesday, " Thursday and Friday Sept. %,
II p, 26,
WALDO COUNTY SOCIETY Belfast, We'd
ne>day and Thursday. Oct. 5. O.
WALDO AND PENOBSCol UNION SOCIETY -
Monroe, Wednesday, Thursday. Oct /, }.
NORlH WALDO AGRICULTURAL FAIR
Unity, Monday ami Tuesday Ocl. & and :.
COMET GRANGE FAIR:-1'onu Hall. swan
yllle, SATURDAY. sent. 21
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11

An Eastern family received a telegram from
the West announcing the sudden demise of a
relative and they replied,
''Send on the remains at oncer
No telegram was received in answer, but in
few days letter came, saying simply
"There aint no remanes He war kicd by
mul." Huntington Free Press.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
Topics for Discussion by Farmers CLUBS.

construction
Farm FENCING Where are Fences
needed, aud what shall they be made o..
hoJalLoA vi Crops What Crops should
nol ip!Io" other crops
The Cultivation OF Grass. Best Meth
.4s OF heepH- MOVING lands Productive
Management at Pastures.
'aJt.e iiasondry. Ihc Laws oi Breed
IiiG aAu otst Methods " Rearing
-. t"llit feedhg: "hat Foods are most
I-'"Ilui'I-cd!' alid no" Should lhtl ue Ieo!
SWINE Breeding and Pork Making.
beS' hfte'a ana hesl Methods oi Feed
H7
Nheep ilHSDahdI}- Breeds and General
II d4iii-tilIe"''
ilofNts '"F NofN aho loE Pleasure
i"uLji> 81 ii source Dbl Farm income.
" il@t hIeelS ." Ne.ect' ana now n are
lVl me B!FdS 50 as tomakc their hcepjnL
most ,s PFoiit'oie.
arm hoauS and poor YARD Walks !;
to% Nv 70 b1l'u ana ioW " A4palI them
., Nc ''lo" Ii- ''nd mary sung ~ lhu'aA
VIZ I,-
l"''u''h5' >"NIilS ana Appi\ ih- Man
1lTS'
h"Uv NlotS l0F NtocN- pr io' MdrAet !:
varieties ana Methods "t t'ul.use,
arm Drainage.
N'e"AiH- up Waste ltAu' Removing
9IuliipS ,tllu stones.
oxen Compared With Horses for Farm
i-a"'I'
=, GROWING " cog ana Nnher as a Farm
fIouutl' ne arg o. wood l."ad-
NlIilN ana t.liSlltI.t
lie guaaEatioA OF NAait Grams.
II| "et0 rests lioW pest to DrsiroA
vi LA'eIIlllndte Weeds.
Making lipltef ol Selling M4iN.
PEST Aetn"ds oi Butter Making.
Ntep,nS riUij ana e-etabIes IN Win
lel I3l iolh" H~e and io} Market
GROWING onions for MHEat: Varieties,
culture, ana Insect pt other EAemics,
commercial terliIlers. TO what N\-
tent can they ne frohJaO,s applied
Water supply tpt Farms aud Country
Homts,
NolliuL. What CYops 10 Cr0W. and
how 70 Feed tIlem.
Applrs as Farm Crop Should at
Increased Produc} be Encouraged. rr il,
there already an over supply?
'+4N''NA i-'ei''4N9 ''ll'i q i't.lF' OI tlit
FARMER.
How c'u We Control THEM
Economy OF Large F2mhs as Compared
WIN small ones
Farming East nd West Compared
HoRiICVLlr2A- Fruit Culture rs ii
Specially.
lhe Kitchen Garden What should be
Grown ID IT, ami huN should il bo
Grown
ihe Front La"n iis Making and
Management.
Out poor ioNcl tultuc.
Planning Shade and Ornamental Trees
around lhe Homestead and by the Road
Nlde
Ouitl'diioh Of the Grape ior Market CT
I"r H"lAe Sc Varieties.
Alaking ilGtoeds ahd Cold Frames, and
tAFtf General Mahagement.
Nlha4tn'dI H@dgts- what Plants to
0e., ana no" l" ! trat them
DOMESTIC. Sooker}. Ihe Selection
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11

Mr.. Levi Hottie, Corydon. Indiana says he
suffered from pains and inflammation. resulting
from fractured cayicie. and after irving
various remedies, without relief, he tried ST
Jacobs oil aud was cured.
4 Mr.. hto4m il d observation-disclosures ~
North Carolina lie should be an expert in domc~-
uc economy.
If YOUR SKIN
j. rough, and pinpy o. covered with blotches and
sores, and you Want clean. SMOOTH skin and fair
rpnRteAlon, use sulphur Btters. The best medi-
Co., Druggists, Lawrence, Mass. 2t57
IT there IS any girl who doesn't like 10 pop the
questions even l. leap year She can get around
70 by asking her young man If ht'd be willing to
H in his name Oh her marriage certificate.
HUMAN BLooD.-On the purity and vitality of
the blood depend the vigOr and health of the whole
system. Disease OF various kinds is often only the
sign that nature is trying 10 the disturbing
rauee. remedy that gives life and yigor to the
blood, eradlcates 5crofula and other impurities
from 1t, As Hoods Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does,
mus pe the means of preventing many diseases
thdt would occur without its use, Sold by dealers
The Cincinnati Merchant Traveller says that
kisses are parts OF speech common 10 ali Languages
If anybody should ask You what parts Of speech
they are tell him that they are conjunctions
M Keep This in Mind. In the Diamond Dyes
more coioring Is sl en- han in any known dyes, and
They give faster and more brilliant culors Toe. at
all druggists. Wells, Richardson y Co, Burng
ION, Vt. sample Card, 81 coIors, and book Of di
rcctOns for g stamp.
There is a girl in Nantucket, who, it is said loves
onions But then, it turns out that Onions is her
lovers name, and Of course ne has strong attach
ncnt for her
Wide Awake Druggist.
AIr II. IL. Moody is always wide awake in his
business, and spares pains to secure the best Of
every article in his line. He has secured the agency
for the celebrated Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. The only certain cure known for
Consumption. Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, \ asthma,
Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or any affection of the
viii give you a Trial Bottle Free. Regular size
:l00
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11

The commissioner of the general land Office
at Washington has decided to bring suits
against certain English and Scotch companies
who have been encroachng upon and fencing
in large tracts of land in Colorado and Nebras-
10
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11

The survivors of the Greeley expedition have
published card thanking the officers and
crews of the relief ships for their energy and
kindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY.

TAREYTOwN.-On Tuesday a telegram directed
TO Jobn Rockwell dated "Ncw-YOrk, April l, 5:45
n. m. 1854. signed Post ONCE Inspector New
come was received. stating that he would arrive
on the G:lO train and that the post office question
would be settled that evening at the Lyceum build
ing After the room was comfortably filled and the
Inspector did not arrive a feeling OF un9aslness
gave way to mysterious whsDerlngs. The tee-
gram was read again aud the signature was found
10 he mi5spelcd. A resolution was adopted calling
for the striking out of A Fools Day from the cal
endar and the meeting adjourned.
POEr CHEsTEB-A sensational story was pub
lIsbed yesterday concerning the alleged attack on
Mrs joseph Wilson. Ii was asserted that she had
been mvsteTiOusly shot at six different times, and
thar her husband, with whom she had quauclled,
had struck at her with q chisel. The story IS not
generally credited, from tn" fact that the husband
has instituted suit Tor divorce and that referee
has been appointed by the Supreme Court, before
whom the hearing is under way. The story Is not
new. George W. Quintard has returned from
southern trip. Much interest is felt in the
village elections, which will occur this month.
SING SrNG.-At tho charter election held on
Tuesday Robert VI. Lawrence (Dem) was elected
president; Thomas +. HapgoOd Rep and Isaac b.
lactor and George H. Barlow DEM treasurer.
The Board will be politically the same as last year,
one Democratic majority
MorNT VERNoN.-Yesterday morning fire broke
ont in a frame building in Fourth-aye., owned by
,Jobn p. Hollen. Firemen found kerosene can be-
pcath the stairs leading to the second OOr, where
The fire began.
WHITE PLAINs.-A case IL being tried before
Nudge Dvkman on an action brought by William j.
Dean against j. b. Lent both of SOmeTs, to recover
81 900 for injuries received at the hands of Lent.
go AS tho day appointed for the execution of
Theodore Hoffman approaches greater interest is
manifested TO see and converse with hlm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BR1DGEpoET.-The city ticket placed in nomina-
tion on Tuesday night by the Republicans is. for
Mayor Daniel w. Nissan; clerk, Louis X. Gould;
treasurer, William n Middebrooll sherifls, Al
bert c. Baker and Thomas W. stone; delegates to
State Convention, James +. Durham, Joseph A.
Joyce Henry COwd, and George W. Cornell. T.
Y. P0wdcrly, Grand Master Workmen, Knights
of Labor aud Mayor of Scranton Penn, lectured
last evening at -. Johns Hall on why We Have
Such An Organization as Knights of Labor" .....;
The sale of peWs at the Smith Congregational
Church yesterday realized $l,70O.
SOUTH observation-disclosures Waller will make
the oDcnIng address at the fair of the Douglas FOw
Ter Post, q. A. r., on April 10.
CANAAN-At Lake Wauramaug on Sunday the
sherman House, containing eighty rooms was de-
moshed and the roofs Of several other houses were
blown Oft.
GprENwICU-A, Foster Higgins, of the Belle IIa-
ven Land Company, has returned from Sout hern
Trim 80 The owners of the steamboats, Shady
Side and MorriSlnia are making arrangements
to RIM one of their steamers between Green wlch
ard New-lork during the coming summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
sIrNDPy NFW-JERsEY TOWNS

LoNG BRANCH-Tho cottage Of Warren Leland
jr., in Chelsea-ave.. was designed by John h. baker
of Newark, although Mr.. Leland made many sug-
gestions regarding the plans.
observation-disclosures COmmandery, Knights lem
plar, has organized drill corps. Mrs. Cath-
crime Bailey, of Fanwood. was burned to de2th on
Monday night. While under the Influence OF liquor
she tried to fill kerosene lamp and upset II.
ORASGE-The Rev. Bishop Faulkner, OF Washing
ton. has been selected as the rector Of ST. MARX s
Protestant Episcopal Church. He is travelling IN
Europe.
LYONS FARMs-JacOb S. bod died yesterday OF
pneumonia, age seventy-two. lie was ior many
years an elder OF the Presbyterian Church.
ARIINGToN.-The annual Conference of the New
Jersey Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church
opened yesterday. Bishop Brown presided ana
urged that the Conference interest itself III the APP
preaching bl-centeLnial celebration OF American
MethOdism.
ENGLEwooD.-At the schOol-meeting held on
Tuesday evening the question of providing III
creased accommodations for the pupils was con
sidered, and 800 was voted to build an addltloh
to the schOOhOuse. This cOntemplates the adinS'
sion of the cOlOrcd children to the school, aithOush
1T does not necessarily mean having white ana col
Ored children in the primary departments Wnlcn
are already crowded. The sentiment Of inc meet
ing in favor of giving the colorcd chidre i'il
the advantages and accommodations enJOyed ny
the white children.
MOSTCLAIR.-Thc township committee has con-
sented to erect ttuck-hOuse for the fire company
on the ground of the projected town hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
STATEN ISLAND.

w-BRIGHToN-Whent the ferry boat CaStleton
started TO leave her pier on Tuesday night, Martin
Denerselt and William Westerield, of New-l ork;
who were in a r0w-boat fastened their boat behind
the forry-boat. The wash from the wheels swamped
the small boat. Dencraclt jumped into tAe water
and succeeded in swimming ashore. Nesterteld
chung to the holt, and after being dragged to the
Robbins Reef lighthouse attracted the men on the
ferry The Staten Island Athletic Club has
announced a programme for the opening spring
games. The entries will close on May 10. The
club is hayinga new four-oared shell built
To1TENVITLE.-A large thrce-masted schooner
was launched yesterday at Jacob IL. Ellis.s ship
yard. The vessel was christened the Dora Allison.
SrAPLETON-A prominent citizen, who recently
returned from Washington, gives ex-Speaker Ran
dali as the authority for the statement that the
committee 10 whom was referred the bill to appro-
pirate $2SO,0 for the purchase of the Seamen's
Retreat property for a Government Marine los
ptal will not report the bill.
CAsTIEToN.-While "Tony" Cook, five-yeaT-Old
lad was standing by the side of his teacher, Miss
Wood. on Tuesday, smoke was seen issuing from
his clothes. He had box of matches III his pocket
which had ignited. Miss Wood burned her hands
severely while eXtinguishing The flames.
PoEr Recommendations Cobb yesterday
saw a row-boat drifting near the shore Jacob
Schafer, who had fallen in fit, was lying III the
bottou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
u, AVS FOR A NEW HARLEM BRIDGE.

Several maps, plans and views lay on the table of
the Park Commissioners Yesterday. They were de-
signed for a bridge over the Harlem River at One
hundred and ighty- Tstst.; there were three com
netitOrs The plans by 4. L. Boiler of the NewIOrk
and Northern Railroad, were for an iron canti-
lever bridge 125 feet high and 100 feet wide, with
n central span $50 feet long, to cost 81 100000.
George McNulty, an engineer of the BROOKLYN
Bridge contemplated stone yiaduct 1872 feet high
and ninety wide, the main arch having a span of
513 feet the cost would be 1854 900. Joseph
NJ, Wilson, of the Pennsyl yania Railroad,
presented plans for an iron cantilever
bridge. 100 feet high eighty feet wide, and, 100
feet span to cost $l,1033l7 The plans were placed
ON file Each competitor is said TO have his sup
nOrter in the board, and the issue is doubtful.
Alderman OCOnnOr asked that the arbOrs III the
Bridle Path be cut down, and President Hollister,
Of the Gentlenen's Riding Tub presented a petition
signed by $50 persons, asking that a wide and
nearly level bride path be made in the North
Meadow Tho matter was referred TO President
Viele, w. NJ. Walker presented petition, signed
bv w. b. Aston and Otprs repcasenting OH acres
of land in the neghbOTho5d asking that q sewer
be constructed in Central-ave. from CTOton-aye.
To Cromwell Creak The board engineers
were ordered 10 report upon the matter. Engineer
Van Wrinkle submitted plans for the enlargement
of HIGH Bridge Park, TO include the land bordeTed
by One-hundred- and-Gfty- ffth-st Fort George the
Harlem River and Edsecombe-aye. The maU was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
A CEI EsTIAI. TRAMP.

The Chinaman in New-York is never ont at the
elbows. He usually wears staid and contented
expression Of countenance as though he were the
hest of terms with the current coin of the country
Ilut last evening was observed walking along
SiXth-aye m the midst of the snow and rain who
had lost all sickness except that which the storm
mad given him by saturating his clothing lie was
ragged and absolutely fCroTn He was walking on
Tho nDpers Of bis sandals aud covered his hands
carefully in the tattcred folds of his sleeves. But
IL was not for long. A liquor store confronted him
and on his right flank there was q row Of kegs. lie
eyed them wisifully for moment and then glided
across the slippery pavement toward them. lie
drew one OF his hands from his sleeves and with 1T
came an ancient tOmstO-can. lie tipped q keg IN
The most approved fashion, received the dregs IN
his can aud stole into the area Of house IN an adj
ioining street and RECALLED himseIl IN peace lie was
= Chinese tramp. but be had fallen deep INTO the
wicked WAYS Of his American brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
NEWS From YHE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.


On Tuesday night the fircmen made the
victims of an April Fool alarm.
Officer McInnenery, in the employ Of the Pavonia
Ferry Company, discovered Mrs. Catherine Muir
raw on Tuesday night trying to conceal her eight
yeaT-Old boy who was suffering from dlphthcria.
She was sitting in the waitlng-TOOm ready to
start for Nebraska. The child was sent TO the
Chambers Street Hospital.
Thomas Trotter and Charles Bell, election officers
in the Ist District, were arragncd before Justice
Lane Yesterday on charge of refusing 10 register
voters. They were required to furnish bail in
81 900 each.
Edward Martin, mate Of tho ship Afchcmena,
from Liverpool has been missing since Saturday.
George Denna, of Railway, brakeman Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company, was struck by a
locomotive at Green-st. yesterday and fatally
injured.
A spark from an Erie Railroad engine yesterday
set fire TO an oil car on the Hackensack Meadows
The tank exploded, setting fire to IN adjoining car
The damage was $4,000.
Charles Ronde, of Philadelphia, served an e1ccu-
tiOn on the Jersey City authorities yesterday for
Judgment for $500 obtained by him In the
limited States District Court about year ago.
The suit was brought to recover the value Of bonds
stolen by Alexander Hamilton, former city
treas lIer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
NETWORK CITY.

The animal meeting of the st. Georges Cricket
Club will be held at Delmonlco's next Monday eve
ming.
Henry often was indicted yesterday on a charge
OF murder III the hrst degree, III lo case VI w iI"
Ryan.
The promenade concert and ball at the new Pro
duce Exchange will be held on The evening before
the opening May ..
JoLn Stnblman. age forty-fye Of No. 92 Wash
mpton-st fell into the water at Pier No. North
River, last night, and was drowned
H. NJ. Flaglcr J. A. Bostwick and w. G. Warden
have been re elected directors by the certificate
holders of the Standard OIL Trust Company.
The Hamburg American steamship Rugia, on her
last trip from Hamburg was delayed twenty-Six
hours by arrangement of her machinery.
General L. l.. Vele will read paper before the
Military Service Institution ut Governors Island
to-day entitled Camp and Garrison sanitation"
Cotton SPECTATORS were in better spirits yester-
day. Prices advanced from ten to eighteen points.
on small transactions, and there was considerable
trading.
THE SIX DAYS MATCH.
There will lac eleven entries in the SIX days walk
nj Madison Square Garden ON April -, the entry OF
George Harris having been received yesterday py
Mr.. Busbey by mail from BrOOkville, VI.
ARGUMENTS on INDICTMENTS POSTPONED.
The cases of Deputy sheriff McGonigle, Clerk
Herman, indicted with Sheriff Davidson, have gone
over TO friday when they will be argued before
Judge Barrett
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS DEFEATED.
4 The time for voting on the proposed amendments
70 the constitution Of the Stock Exchange. expired
yesterday. The proposed amendment taking the
choice of the offices Of chairman and vice-charman
from the members was defeated bya vote of 59l
opposed.
THE METAL EXCHANGE ELECTION.
AT the annual meeting of the members OF the
Metal Exchange, yesterday the Progress
siyep ticket for managers and officers
was elected, as follows: President, T. Delafeldi
vioe-pTesident Frank DIckerson; treasurer, Carl
Mayer; secretary. Edward j. shrver.
ACQUIrTING THE RAILROAD COMPANY.
The COronor's Jury In the case OF Michael Nc"
NsIIv fhe traokman who was killed near Ninth-st.
on March ~ by being struck from the IhTd-aye e;
elevated railroad, yesterday returned verdict OF
accidental DEATH and acquitted the railroad com
pany of all blame.
GENERAL GRANT NOT WE'LL ENOUGH TO PRESIDE,
General Grant telegraphed to General Gordon
Yesterday that ill-heath would compel him to de-
cline the honor Of presiding at the Cooper Union
mass-meeting on April o. He expressed hearty
sympathy with the movement.
REFUSING TO PROSECUTE HER lover.
Rosie Robinson the young woman who was shot
three times on March 27.'b by her lover, Charles
A. stial Young negro, before Justice Patterson III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Svilar Downing case before Referee Wickes II IN.
Uoyt will contest before Surrogate Rollins ii q. H.
Auction sale Of French estate, NO. III broadway.
Meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce, ] p. III.
New-YOrk East Methodist Conference, Hanson Place
Church, Brooklyn.
New York Methodist Conference, ST. PauFs Church.
Produce aud Cotton Exchanges meeting
Reception TO Robert II. Barker, broadway Tabernacle,
Confederate Soldiers Home meeting, st. James Hotel,
E p. 20. ,., 49,,
=. N. . -, o.
Druggists, Union, College OF Pharmacy, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
ORIG MANUFACTURERS IN SESSION.

The leaders Of the Retail Druggists Union pre-
diet that the elimination OF their plans ~ about 20
lie effected. The labors of the committee of the
Union throughout the country have aroused the
wholesale and manufacturing druggists 20 an APP
probation OF the situaion aud the result has been
= large meeting Of manufacturers in this city. The
meeting was begun on Tuesday and continued yes
terday Strict secrecy has been preserved. IL Is
inously an favor Of the CampiOn plan, and con-
sjstent refusal 70 sell TO cutters" or dry goods
dealers. They will report their plan at the meeting
81 the DruRgsts Union this afternoon. The man
sgers OF this association have also decided TO hold
ssoret meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03

the DeKalb:ave. line of street g, . ears ono
Bockleman has suit for SipTyvo
damages against ex-Coloncl Austen for the iudig,,
nifty Put upon him at the state Camp, the trial 81
which ia set down for to-day Mrs. Bockelmah sa IL,
that she thought that might have something 10 Nv
with her husbands disappearance a. he had peen a
offered 300 not TO press the suit lie haa NOT
seemed like the same man since the drumming ou,'
she said and he was much discouraged NJ MS iaii-
ure a QetW work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
LONG ISLAND.

FLrsulNG.-The bonded indebtedness of the town
is SIP, 100. The proposition TO appropriate
81. 900 for improvements to the Town Hal and
$G,H CT blanks was voted down at the Town Meet
ing ON Tuesday .....A number of gentlemen are
planning the erection of large building which
shall combine the features of dancing hail. theatre,
restaurant, etc.
COLLEGE IoGNT.-Eighteen hundred and eighty
dollars have been subscribed for the Poppenhusen
monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
ROCKLAND COUNTY,

NYAcK.-Frank Voorhis, leading oarsman of the
Nyacb Rowing Association and a son of Commodore
William Voorhis, will be buried to-day. SO. The
Game and Fish Protective Society organized on
Tuesday evening for the purpose Of checking viola
tiou, of the game laws. Persons who have used
seines in Rockand Lake will be prosecuted.
TAPrAN-Chief Engineer, Whitney, OF the West
BISkenev. deceased 80. General Blauvclt viii sell
at auction the household effects Of the Ruclllnan
estate on Auril I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03

of his estate to his widow. The rest of the income
is TO be divided in equal shares among his three
sons The estate is not to be divided until the
widow has been dead seven years, it wln men DO
given in equal parts to his sons and their chlidreh'
Sigsmund Zanowski last May lost three myers
In the Domestic Sewing Machine Works. A suit was
withdrawn yesterday, the company having agreeu
TO pay 5000, to give him employment for ten years.
and to employ his father for q term of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
NEWARK.

George Werzberger. by his will admitted 10 pro-
of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.. TO pay for
masses for the rcpose of the souls of the testator
and his wife,
The will of Beach VanderpOol, which was adj
furniture and library snd twn-iifhs nf the income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
me MYsrERY ON JAMEs HALPIN,s DEATH
HOME Ne us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rim Arepur HOtcl-The Earl of Hunting
don and Lord Hastings, OF England; Judge Charles
Devcns Of Massachusetts, and G. W. Rogers, VcepIes-
dent OF the ST. Louis and san Francisco Railway Com
,,9uy hotel BrtHsIricE-I0m T. slater, or Norwich
conn ~ Victoria H0te.-.0hn f. Smyth and William II.
CRAIG of ALBANY ErereH H0USc-i'rofcesor j. Henry
'rh9ver of CaIn,li.Ige Nass. Windsor HJtct-JOhn c.
Gault, OF Chicago and Professor L. Clark Seelye, Of