davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSONH
~ RIVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June ~, 1850
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot ;, ,
ing.room cars Rochester, IT. Adams and Montreal
,u5Oa Fast Limited Chicago ana ST. lous lApivss'
with dining cars stopping at Albany lei :, Ti1
Rochester Puao Niagara Falls Erie Cleveland anu lOo
atrivipC CHICAGO ora Cincinnati 400 a. u' ana ~
LOUIS 7:40 m. neat day. - .. ,..
ILL., CraWlnr-rOOm cars 10 NAh'h-
daigua, Rochester. niagara Falls and BuflaO , Al.
I'll r. m Western New OTk ana Northern Express WIN
drawing room cars .hua,u,,
drawing 10 Saialoa", 70 iuM"'" M" WINS
Fails d Saturdays only
1 u. m. "A COMMUNICATION TO Albany and Troy.
sBp IN Chicago and 81 Louis Express with slecpngc1rs
for iagara Fails Buao Cincinnati. Toledo Detroit al
cacO I. Louis. $500, .
iG$Op m EXPRESS with sleeping TO syracuse and to
Auburn road, nd TO Saratoga also 10 Montreal. . ,
ter Buff 10, NlaVaa Falls Cleveland To edo AMI DerOas)
10 Watertoyu gdensbuIg Ga'iN except Saiur ay.
HIS D. NJ Night Express, with slccTing.caTe TO Albany
and Troy with the mOrirg Trans FOR the West ana
for lie North except saturday night
Tickets on at Grand cen raj lepot, No D, ROWING
GIecu Broadway, Harlem DEPOT l&hsL ana IhaVe.
and Westcots Express OnceS IhrKplacr nor lOi''
YOrR 81 Washington and 40 tuOnsts BrookNn ana ~
18th at, Williamsburg ,-.--. -.
OF the ticket Unces IN NcW-l Ok Cy ana
s3f Washing ton ST., Br, oSyn.
Baggage ca ed for ant cLeCKed from residence.
4These trans STOP Harlem 12'th-st ana 4thavoL
IIOhhf 'G TnTlc T.' 0iS ~ ' D. NJ KFNDHfCK.
General Saperint endcnt Gcrcrai Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
tusincos proptrtl tor 6aI: ala 10 Eel
Gun propcrin TO Ecl.

NWU IJF-ESEFI - 1-<F'
4 COTTAGE lfurmshcd) and four acres ia
u let on Ccrtrnl near lEiih-st. ras and Groom
stable ,atlcu !u-nan"ual trees Inquire on premises
rot " y. CLARK. 10 W Ham T.
Two LET-Thr new thrcr-stOry hlgh-stOop
trcE and stone rfIvat. rrsiI noes 30 :, 321 East
rtn ST. mar 2day" thoroughly well hnt and ia rns o. IN
humanity manner. many rrW rud dcfiabr lm
r,yefuc lt.. Sc l-1NIn with lot l-i feet deep Tho
IeghD rooI rNrr'lt AMI very oonEra,ut 10 elevated
r,lr,, -fatpu4 Tc.t 600 %. up"u iur inspection.
l. J. CAHPENTEH o. East .sd-'t. ard l.ISl ID ave.
VrNFI'RNI~HED HOUSES TO rem I.-lI7
wet tSui.sf 1905 ~ West fitr -. sl.5pp. 10
V,st s-th st o 500. West III ~. F2.+b1 - West
Inst , lO'. f-dst, near llodwaT. story -A"o'
'''"'' =. ". ELAkElN. L'-G broadway.
a. BEEKNAN-S T.-Largc, light store, base
R.b uoat and fun-crl'ar 70 ct ..... -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
Che Curt.

AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.-JEROME
"A PAKK-Sept, % an. -; Oct g. g. : ami 10
RACES begin promptly ut li3l p. ~
J. ii. COSTER. Scc'y A BE LAONr' Prost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW -JERSEf
~ Trains leave from Chambcrsst Depot for fnRleWooi
Coster Piemont ami Nyack 7, $50 10 a M ~ J. SOU
5AO Gao $50 p IN, ~ midnight. Sundays . H. anu
Napuet Spring Valley Monsey :. 10 a. m 4;5O p n
9 "A IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

THE BAY LINE
FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH.
Daily, except Sundays Pennsylvania Railroad $40
pm. farlor car through TO steamer.
WEXFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW
~ PORT.
Trains leave Grand Central Depot NewHgven Railroad
daily. exc ptSuDfay,
Az o. m Due In ewpolt at12:50 p. No.
Atsa m. Due IN Newport al 43O D. IN.
drawing room cars to Wexford Junction.
M~ All y. IN. Due In Newport at 7.2O D. IN
Newp0rt Express drawing Wexford
boat Landng)
DAILY
AT II D. m. Due IN Newport at 6.20 a. m
(Sleeping-car to Wick ford steamboat landing.
THEODORE WARREN. SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

COACIMAN.-By a young married man; no
family; can show good reference from former ana
present EN- ploy who can be seen Call or address ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

fielu mante6.
.->~-o>-,o>-->~~>~~>~~~~~>~~> ..L
NVANTED.--A neat, capable waitress Win ss
w good Iefereposs Apply Melh"snaF ia"A"~' "
tween snd O'Clock, &c 317 fltu ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
NEw-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

staOns.n ~. RailCo1d fSot Of cornnd
NEWYoRK. Phiia end II AIDING II. r.. loot Iiberty-st.
LEAVE NEM.YORK--( commencing Oct 4, 1870.
For South AmbCy, Phedepht and Reading Railroad,
a, $40, 7aa5, a m, l, 4, 8. 5:t5 p. IN.
Sundays, 4, S45 q. III.
Via pennsylvania Railroad, II noon. g. p Sundays,
For Maiavaa via Philadelphia md Reading Railroad ..
6:l5, 7Aj IL a m, !, l. $50, D. $50 j. n SunHays
S16o.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. a m. IL p. m
Sunday5 a. ~ o ~ N.
FOR Esd BARK. frng Branch OCEAN Grove Asbury ParL
ocean Beach Sprng lake Glgt Point Plcis c!c.
via Philadelrh'a and Reieng Railroad, !, 745 II A. H.
$50 A. 4:3O. r. 6i5 y. SUNDAYS mot stopping M
ocean Grove Asbnry Park). q. 80 m
Via P,nuSylv2nia ailrpad 81 a. M ~ noon 3:lC,
8 D. m. sundays (not stopping at ocs.-' Grove
As'uiy rarA' x RU III B'LIoDGETT Superintendent
= q u,NCOcU J. II. WOOD,
- y. - " j. En- Rp q. p. 4. y R.E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
STEAMBOATS, ano Hailoa6s.
RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.


A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
nay LINE STEAMER ALBANY OR c. VIBBARD,
daily Except sundays. -
Leave Fulton.st Brooslyn tby Annex M
Ncstry Pier Newly ork SiO A. NJ
West2 New YORK .9CO M
for ALBANY landing al Nyack and TaIrytown by ferry:
West Poin Newburg Poughkeepsic, khinebeck, Casnli
Lat trip from New.York. Thursday. October l5 and from
Albany October lO
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
-NEW.YORK NEW.HAVEN AN ID HARTFORD r. r.
Trans leave Harlem River Station, 32 lat. and
incolnave Third Brlds Harlem River
reached by Avenue Elevated Rarcad) daily except
SUNDAYS at 64j, 800 9:lO, 1000 1l:55 2lO 500,
4iO $40 GAO and 500 IN for Port Morris casanova
Chester Impsons Bay Chester Pelham Bag Barlow Getty
Isiaudl Pelham Manor and Now Rochelle connecting at
New Rochelle with trains for all poGts the main ne Of
he Now.York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad shore
Line and Air Line Divisions; New anaan MIDI etown.
and sueld Brauches and Boston and all points
East.
Midnight train New Rochelle and all intermediate
tons o, 1910 a IA. ialy. except Mondays.
for New Rochelle and all intermediate sta
ous 300 and $50 tho latter TRAN connecting
at with trains TO Grand Cent? depot and
Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
e,somtoafs auo Railroads

DAILROAD TICKETS %, n,,,,w.v
~ 70 TAI p''H''' "' ' WILLIAM CALL, IT, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

GARDENER.--By married man; no family;
Thoroughly understands OF greenhouses, grapees
eeetabIs gaIdea &c. Address NJ AS West l4thst N L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
Silnutions t1anleo--{ ilales.

ADyERTISENENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK I.UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THB
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. La. Broadway. 60 ner Thirty.
second and rweIty-thirt sts unu p m; West rSen.
yth rist. corner kghtayc. No 1873 Four ave, corner
Fourteenth, 100 Tmrdave corner tortysevents. No.
IOl Tlird.a Ska eh-st.. and the HARLEM or
F. 80 Onehun ireland twenty f;hsi, 100
Thr.svc corner Cnehupdro went nfth.s, mp TO
u IN M regnlnr office ratos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

NARDENtR BY a married man, one cnIIu :
TX has a thorough practical knowledge Of greenhoases
vegetables &c ca urnish pos' -
references as 90 capabilities. Address. ,,,o.,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

L aud the East All rail from Grand Central Depot Three
cxpTeas daily sundays oxcepted TO Boston at y ~
Nv ,psriOr atachetl and II p IN With palace sTe
Newport express leaves Grand Central Depot paIo
cars attached) p m; arrives at Newport n;20pnl Ian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

AJDANY BOATS-''People's Line.n-DREW
a aod DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier Al, North River,
tod az Canalst every dey NJ M oonnecung WV
III ,oip North and West Freight received une une VI
, 1885-09-05

further, he would Emse Interested us
More with Modern English Historical
characters. He commenced with
Edinburgh, and he returned anil end
ed with Edinburgh. From the alb IL
ton Oi the Parliament OF Scotland, he
touched on tire characteristics of men,
viz: John McLaren Lord Advocate,
Lord B'arksfield, Lord Games, Judge
JeffreyS, Justice Clarke, Lord DeeS,
Lord Westbury. Lord Campbell. The
authors of B,ackwood's Magazine and
Edinburgh Review, Professor John
Wilson, christopher North, Robert
Chambers aud Hugh Miller. In
speaking of Orators he mentioned
Power, Brongham, MacauIay. Bright,
and Golden, DIR. Chalmers, DR.. Gu.
ttrrie, Spurgeon and Beecher. Sir
John was happy throughout the whole
of his discourse, and when he ended
il witli an eloquent epilog"e, there was
great applause.
His ExcplIency then proposed q
vote of thanks to Sir John Gorrie
seconded by Bishop Westerly. Bishop
Branch to the Governor for taking
the Chair, seconded by Mr.. EIdridge,
and having been enthusiastically re-
ceived by The audience, and Sir John
Gorrie having expressed his very sim
cere thanks, tor their vote OF thanks,
the meeting closed.
Messrs. Bennett and Scarville, the
gentlemen who arranged the Hall,
did so admirably. The Sounding
Board over the Stage-wl'irh might
with advantage be enlarged-proved
very effective.
We hope Don TO o another
lecture from Sir John Gorrie-A con-
tinuation of the subject he dealt with
"n Friday last would be appreciated.
antigua Standard
, 1885-09-05
GREAT JEWEL ROBBERY IN THE
WEST END.

Yesterday the officers Of Scotland yard
and the MarylebOne division of the Crimi-
nal Investigation Department were busily
engaged making inquiries regarding a jew.
ell robbery which took place OH Saturday
afternoon, the property stolen being valued
at something over E1j,OO0. The jewellery
belonged to Mrs. Graham Smith, a lady
residing at Hyde Park Gate, KensingtOn
road, and consisted of several valuable
necklaces, a large tiara of diamonds, many
rings and breaches containing precious
stones of various kinds, and a number Of
watches. 1t seems that Mrs. Graham.
Smith arrived in London from the country
on Saturday forenoon. Her luggage Was
sent direct to her residence, while she drove
off in her carriage to make some shopping
calls, taking with her the leather bag COIL
tanning the jewellery. Some time was taken
mp in a visit to the establishment of MesSrS
Marshall and Snelgrove, i'll Oxford Street.
The carriage was left at the door, with
the jewel bag lying on the seat, the only
guardian being a footman who stood ON
the pavement awaiting the lady's return.
From this place Mrs. Graham Smith
drove home, not discovering that the bag
and the jewellery we're missing until her
arrival there. Information was then semitic
the police, and the case was placed in the
hands of Inspector King, of the Marylebone
division of the Criminal Investigation De.
partment. The supposition is that while the
carriage was standing in Oxford Street,
which On Saturday is very crowded, the.
thief sliced the bag from the side opposite
to where the footman was stationed and es.
capped with it unobserved. A description
Ofmost oftheiarticles has been obtained, and
this is the only clue the detective officers
have to work upon. No arrest has been
made.-Ibtd.
, 1885-09-05
The Cholera.
MARSEILLEs, Aug. 4.

MARSEILLES, Aug. 4.
The Minister Of Commerce has not con
cealed from the authorities his diSSatiSfac.
ton OH seeing that nothing has been done
since last year to improve the sanitary
condition of MarSeilles. In fact, after the
summary measures hastily taken last year
when cholera was raging, the Municipal
Council discussed at several SittingS the
measures TO be taken to improve the
health of the town. for which Ministers on
the occasion of their visit had opened n
first credit of 300, O0Of. When the disease
subsidized, however, the Municipal Council
forgot and neglected all these questions,
and the own is now as dirty and as un.
wholesome. as last year.
Yesterday there were 10 deaths. From
s O'clock last night till noon to-day there
were IA deaths, a marked increase i'll the
number.
The PharO will be opened tomorrow.
To-day the Sisters and hospital attendants
will be installed. This morning the Board
of Health have begun to issue foul bills of
health. For some days the clean bills
have certified that the state of health was
Unsatisfactory" instead of certifying as
usual that it was "very satisfactory"
Some cases of cholera have proved rapid
ly fatal, the sufferer dying in three OF four
hours after being attacked.
Cholera is raging in China and the Pes.
cadores Islands. Officers who ave re-
Gently returned to France say that Admi-
raj COurbet died of the disease.
MARsEILLEs, Aug. 5, 4.4O pm.
Yesterday the Sanitary Council met un-
der the presidency of the Project in order
to take the steps rendered necessary by
the present state of affairs. The following
telegram was without delay seat to the
Minister of Commerce -
"We certify that the Sanitary ntate of
the town and its environs is satisfactory
enough, but that some sporadic cases of
cholera, have been reported within the last
few days with, a tendency, however, to
d%iminution.''
This telegram: i'll conceals the anxiety of
the authorities, and the statements made
in, it are intended to relieve them from the
heavy responsibility they have incurred by
their negligence. At the Marie there is
the greatest p~erplexity. No fands- are
s available for sanitary and other measures
of prevention, or cure. The Marie, does
does not wish to cause public alarm by
asking the Council to vote large credits.
, 1885-09-05

n of the entrees. AT all events this
is the answer 1 have just received
from "a well-informed friend in Russia
to a letter | wrote him a few days
ago asking what significance attached
to the Imperial and Ministerial con-
ferences at Kremsier and Varzin:
With regard to your query, I cannot go
into details, but very shortly, perhaps be.
fore the summer is over, England Will Ard
that one of the wisest measures she has
taken for a long time is providing for the
defence of her Indian frontier.-(From tho
Daily Telegraph
, 1885-09-05
Besides. the town revenue is heavily bur

Besides, the town revenue is heavily bur.
dened.
The situation is very serious. From
yesterday evening until to-day at 5 o'clock
81 deaths have occurred. Three healthy
soldiers who occupied a tent in a small
provisional environment erected on the
cavalry exercise ground were attacked by
the disease and died in a few hours. A
superior officer said yesterday that he be-
lieved this tent was the tent used last year
by, the municipal authority during the pre-
valence of the epidemic, and had been re.
turned without being sufficiently disinfect-
ed. Does not this make a serious inquiry
necessary 1t is certain that the POrtu.
guese Consul died "f cholera, in spite of the
contradictions published by the cores
pondents of the Paris newspapers Times.
, 1885-09-05
GERMANY AND ZANZIBAR.

There Seems to be much miscOn-
ception again in England as TO the
real situation in Zanzibar. ann able
Il state that Germany has made no an
nexasion up TO now of territory over
which DR.. Juehlcke claims to have
acquired territorial rights in the name
of the German East African Society.
The only territories so far under Ger
man rule or protection are those Off
cialIy notified as such to the British
Government, and the territory, the
limits Of which are still underlined, to
which the Sultan of Zanzibar has
Withdrawn his claims. The German
Government requires DIR. Juehlcke
and the other agents of the East
African Society 10 show whether the
persons with whom they conclude
treaties are giving away their own or
somebody else's land, aud asks the
Sultan to give evidence of his title to
any territory about which there is II
conflict of claims.
The suggestions in certain quarters
that the German Government is dis
appointed at no meeting with the
support it claims from England are
utterly mi ,Ieading. As l was able to
inform o on The highest authority
in the Daily Telegraph Of June -.
the German aud English Governments
are acting in harmony in this matter,
no steps being taken without mutual
consultation and. perfect confidence
exhibited on both sides. Every de
tail is gone into with the utmost care
by the German Government, so that
the so called annexations by the Ger
man East African Society must be &C.
cepted with reserve. There is not
the slightest cause for nIarm.-Ibid.
, 1885-09-05
ANOTHER IMPERIAL MEETING.

Preparations are actively going ON
at KremSirr in view of the coming
interview between the Emperor of
Austria mad the Gar. Stringent
measures for the ('zar's safety are
being taken by the local authorities.
Visitors are called upon to give n full
account of themselves, and even pr.-
vate residents are obliged to inform
The police as to whom they receive
as guests. A number of detectives
have already arrived from S.. Peters
burg. Some years ago, the project
ed interview between the S~overeigns
of Austria and Russia had TO be aban.
dOned nj the last moment because the
police officials of Vienna and St. Pc
tersburg were reluctant to as ume the
responsibility which they would ne
cessarily have incurred had the meet
ing come off. 1t was then intended
that the interview should take place
on the AuStro-I Il ussian frontier, but
the exact locality selected was kept II
secret, and orders for the Imperial
train which was TO convey thither his
Austrian Majesty were only to be is
sued twenty tour hours in advance.
Yet all precautions proved fruitless,
ard two " three days before the in
terview was to have taken place il was
known at every important station OF
the Northern Railway that The En-
pcror would pass that way en- route
for the frontier. Moreover, kilograms
from Russia were received IN Vienna
showing that it was known there TOO
This time it has apparently been
deemed superfuous to make any such
attempt at c%oncealment and perhaps
also there are no longer the same
reasons for secrecy. At all events,
for the last eighteen months little has
been heard Of the Revolutionary par
ty in Russia. 1t has been check d,
not crushed, though this is not exact.
ly the right IN Il inquire by
what means.
In Austria festive receptions such
as that awaiting the Gear at krem-
sier are always admirably managed
on the part of the officials, and are
remarkable, 80 far as the public is
concerned, for sooI taste aad deco
rum. Nobody apprehe"ds that the
coming interview will be married by
the slightest untoward incident. The
Gear Is not as we'll known in this
country rs is the German Emperor,
and, consequently, does not enjoy the
same popularity : but he is sure of
meeting with a cordial welcome, and
the inhabitants OF Kremsier have
already organised a committee for
decorating the town and providing for
their Majesties' entertainment.
There is another side to the two
EmperOrs' interview that will he of
more interest to foreigners than the
ftes at Kremsier. There will be n
political menu. which will I've chiefly
composed in the cuisine Of Varzin, by
two. chefs of European renown during
the latter part OF this week, and it.! is
said that Indian curry will figure as
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-14
TOO MUCH WHISKY.
l. the Cause of Joseph Bumgardn"r Of
New Carlisle, Dropping Dead Will" in a
Drunken ~tuPor.

l. the Cause of Joseph Bumgardnrr, Of
New Carlisle, Dropping Dead Will. in a
Drunken >tuPor.
The other day Joseph Bumgardner. of
New Carlisle. left his house about o'clock
in the morning and started Ia llarShmanS-
vile Wit 1 load ut grain which he expected
TO dispose of at the Har~hman brothers
the influence of whisky. but was sober
enough to drive all right. When he got
down there. however. hc fell III with
crowd of mcn who persuaded HIM to drink.
Nearly ali the time he was there he was
drinking whisky. 81 that by the time he was
ready tu start for home he was ~ drunk
that II was necessary to place him i'll his
wagon. The rrlnS were tied 10 the whip
stock and the horses started for New Car
li>lc. BaumGardner lay back in the seat
sound asleep, and if it was not that the
horses were familiar with the road. il Is
more than probable that he would have
Harshmansvile far behind. \ few miles
from the latter place is country school
house which is on the main pike. Before
the horses reached this school house they
tim" the school was reached they were run
ming at full speed. The boys seeing the
horses coming down the road. ran out. and
by throwing up their hats. succeeded in get
Them A ,lnfL.r lt,,
unable 10 stop them. The animals then
passed by and short distance from the
school house they stopped at a watering
trough by the side Of the road 10 water.
On leaving the trough the wagon caught on
a pos; and this frightened the horses. 50
that they started on a run again. but were
soon caught 10y some men working in the
field. by the side of the road.
one of the men then got III and took Baum
gardner home. A. soon a> he was taken
into the house his clothing was removed
and he was rubbed and beaten with wet
towels and everything that could hc thought
of to restore the man from his >tupor was
rc,orted Ia. In the meantime Dr Davis. of
Carlisle. was summoned. but before he ar
rived the man had given two or three ga>I>
aud fell back on the bed dead 1t was no
great surprise t" those VIII" knew him. as
he was an excessive drinker and always
took whisky. He weighed about 200
pounds. and was fulI-tacrd and very much
hI"ated. He was man of about forty
years of aye. married. and had four chill
dren. Financially. he was not very well
iNr1l. but had father VIII" j. said {" own
the finest farm and incest buildings in the
township. Baumgarincr was buried YES
terdaS from the village church.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-14
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
\ Color.d " oman in Destitute Circun-
stances Laid Up by n Fall

4 Colored " oman in Destitute Circunl-
stances Laid Up by Fall
This noon an old coiored woman. Mrs.
Anderson who lives in one half of little,
old frame shanty on the corner of Clifton
avenue and Patton street. slipped on the
ice in her back yard and fell. fracturing her
right hip within a few inches of the socket
Dr. Russell was called Ia reduce the fracture
and afforded what relief he could. The
woman is miSerahly poor and Is entirely
alone in the world. She ehed out Il Scanty
livelihood by taking in washing and now
that she is disabled she has nothing in the
world Ia depend upon but sweet charity.
The linen-what there is of it-on her
humble bed is old and tattcred. and she
has not even fuel I" keep herself warm.
There j. nobody to take care of her or even
10 See that the physicians directions are
carried out Her injury is one of very
serious nature and will cunfine her 10 her
bed at least six months. if she ever recoy-
erS Surely city hospital will be bless
Ing 10 such poor unfortunate>.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-14

Last night Jim" one Of the handsome
black team of horses recently purchased by
II. /. Rorkfeld. proprietor of the Arcade
Hotel. died in his stall from some unknown
cause. The horse was remarkably hand
some. ful-blooded blue bull, of very neat
build and graceful carriage. 1t was not yet
,iy,. wears old and was valued at $500. The
dead beauty was examined by veterinary
surgeon this morning but the cause Of its
death could not be determined
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-14

There are but few theater-goerS who have
not heard of the celebrated play. The Streets
Of New York. which is to appear al Black :
tonight. tomorrow night and Wednesday.
masterpiece. the scenic effects of which are
grand and the cast superb. There vii! un-
doubtrdlV In, "a large hOu>. each evening