davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

Philadelphia florists have adopted the
Partisan conceit of printing inscriptions
on the petals of roses. A tender senti-
mcnt inscribed on q rose leaf in a boquct
lis supposed to be more effective than any
other form of floral language. The ross
may withcr, but the inscription on the
faded leaf can still be read.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25
Bat and RnwI.

Stern Parent-Here, herel What's all
this racket Mirror broken, two vases
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are you doing2
Small Son-We were just practicinp
for the match next week.
Every well; just come up into the gar
ret and I'll exercise you. Il find the
bat and you can furnish the bawl.n
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

The City OF Mexico is progressing
rapidly and putting on the best habili-
ments of modern civilization. 1t is pro-
jecting the best sanitary system on the
continent, and will soon be illuminated
from centre to suburb with the electric
light.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

Some one has figured up that it would
take a man 5000 years to read books
which are generally accepted as standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
SELLING ROBERT BoyyERs HORSES

he second sDrng combination sac of Peter C.
Kellogg x % was finished at the American In stitnfe
Inldinc Teser " he hDrse sDd much better than
thosr disposed O OD "Wednesday and The bidding was brsk
an 'el The ~ ses OSnoi and Drel by Robert Bonner
allied good prices Ihs frat list bred b. mn was
stamina. black Old cblI:
Handle onani dam nm. by Prnccps son II Wor,lf,rd
Mambrno stamina brough, 5000. Horny Iae. brlug
the putcIaoL nc also BOUGHT sing eon brown ycarl.ng
ana iuil brother 10 ttninJ Walton. chestnut
fourteen al, OLD Ootfiuei the next highest pTic S lie
wa, bought ~ = lie gIs0n. T.. g. lsrsOIs got lrec
for $40 Pre1sa Is nv', old bay by KIM Keu.
son OF belmont dam Gossaner BY lrinceps. SPARTA
lafuv bleEcn chestnut hly two old huOrk ed
down 10 " H. Nc ord $40 She Is by ~iarf dam
Lacy Nlnheld w W. LOFel purchased CoIyoy A hand.
some gfaY ling thirteen wears old with record 20
ior sO"O Ecost eSy gliding seven Yeas Old rs Red
Wilkes son OF George WEes ami dam by john
OF n1ian tIc va iaAtn away by Dr. g. r. fDwier CytiI
hay geidIng seven years old By Dictator dam Mamma odd
To J :. tcI susOn OF i Gus Brothers
ccived Tie hig est pr.ce Of A. h0rses lie "a
nvtyer Od bay dag sra kentucky Prince d. IN Iiors
Gar liner q M nbef q" ponies and saddle horses
end VI the alaI0yuc and lhey sJd Tor ftlr urIcea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21


LOUISVILLE. May 20 (SpeciG0.-A month ago the Louis.
vile and Nashville management had destroyed
ter OF the Louisville Southern and supposed that road
had nO.grant OF privileges under winch 10 build. The
10 usve Southern directors however, in the last days
of the session OF the Legislature quietly secured
passage Of ACTS restoring all their rights enabling them
to bud at The road viii tap the Cincinnati South
en- East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia, Richmond
and Danville, and open new competitive line TO the
whole South.
ToIEKA. Kan, May 60 tSpeciaD-The Union Trust
Company to-day brought suit against the ST. Louis Fort
Scott and Wichita Railroad Company to foreclose a
mortgage OF 81 100000 the road Notice served
the company of application for the appointment Of
receiver The suit is brought on behalf Of Moran Bros
New York, and other DJndhOlders
CHICAGO MAY 20--The Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
chc Railroad has joined the Missouri Pacific aud st.
Paul ana Omaha roads in refusing to report Its business
h. Comms of the Western Ere gt Association
ard consequently balances cannot Do figured ont
summed up. 3 Unless compromise is reached there
is possibility OF rates going pieces and through rates
to Omaha becoming completely demoralized Tho Nil
wauhee aud ST. Paul has cut the rates -four from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis TO Chicago and Milwaukee from
the agreed 1O-cent rate to ~ cents 100 pounds,
with similar reductions from all milling points In the
terror OF Minnesota and Dakota to the seaboar Ths
II Is understood. done & retaliation for
by the Duluth aid Washburn routes.
Boston, May 2O.-rhe annual meeting OF tho stock
holders OF the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Comps
held In this city day The OH board OF
was unanimously reelected There were 1920 shares
represented
PHILADELPHIA. may W ue Reading Edlroad COM
pany has entered into an arrangement with the Bali-
more and OHIO Company for the shipment of large
amounts of anthracite coal to Baltimore and points
southwark in opposition to the Pepnsyl vana This
coal VIII be transferred from the Reading tracks
BrdsbOro TO the Wilmington and NOrthcIn aud at VII
miugon Will be placed upon the road OF the Bau
ana ohio.
CAMDEN, n. j.. May 2O.-A verdict in favor OF whel-
nina g. Dover $4,000 damages against the Pennsyl-
vans Railroad rendered the Camden Circuit
Court to-day The plaintiff WAS injured while being
driven across the railroad track az Merchant -vIe Last
Octoner. Her cOacbman who was also niGred recover
cd So 900 few days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
SHIPPING NETS
PORT OF NETWORK. TIL URsDAY, MAY 20. 1886
ARRIVED.

Steamer City OF Rome (Br). Munro Liverpool May IL,
Bros Arrived At tn, BAR at 100 pm.
mdse and to Phelps BIOS Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Straits o, Gibraltar Br Ham ,ur9 May q
with ndsc to order vessel 10 simpson, spence Young ar
steamer Potion m Japns, c9Eaa. Nay T VII %Hsf
s sIS p1s'''s'' 10 1"' Co. Arrived at 'nS "'' AZ
and passengers Pacific Mad Arr cd at the Bar at
steamer Amictia Csor pcimera. Baracoa days, with
fruit TO II Dnmols. Arrived at the Bar a, 2 m
fruit to Come & Psatsai Arrived the Bar
Port 9 E Of % asS aHa chas
steamer II + Dnock. nallett Boston. with to II
stcsmer wnkcsbarre Gates Boston. for
1t I,s Tro. =. vc -, VAIN SIMMER & Co win
with mise to John Ioscrfrld
s Sesso t to Funch i Edyc CO. Will
CIV at aaiy S2' gnt o T c eSgy o @sd
Arrived yesterday
a 20 1 g r goog cnaRa AP ~ Fa sr
steamer An.a OBJ SAMSON. Gonaives April H. Ieremlc
Nsyassa 49, Aux Cages o. Port Antonio May IL with
mdse and passengers PIN, Forwood Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer Canada (Iir) Fo)te, LonIon-F W Hurst.
steamer ermanc OBI. Kennedy. Liverpool via Queens
steamer Fctonc GET. jenkins. Pymouth-rheps Bro,
steamer Ihornmli ,BrI wetlerl -ThebandBros
Carl Konor lSorl. ohrs Baracoa-Gmez & Pear
steamer Amicits (Nor Reners Raracoa- II Dumols.
Steamer Orinoeo (Br,. Fraser Hamilton bermudo-A
steamer Gpyaniotre. Kelly, Newport News and West
steamer RoinoHe Concn Norfolk. city Point and Rich
steamer Manhattan CoIlyer. New Haven't W stetson
& Co.
smp Charter oak Latin. MArseies-Pcndeton, Carver &
ship ciampa Emiia UtlD. Cocurio Lisbon-AndrewJ
ship Athlon CDr,. Dexter; Amstoriam-c v DeTtau1 -,
M n1Ih tFGS1t a9A nichols Ly'e'0H and
tara Quattlo Fratelli utsD. Appa Alcante-AndrewJ
BarE Roma Itap eansuinctti Llsbon--Andrcw rn1l.:
HTis Madawaska dtaD. Cadiz-Lawrence. Giles
BrI; collmar lGcr Lafrens Maracabo-Funcn Edye co
schr Alton lBr odeiI. St John. y jnscamnen Bros
SAILED.
COW Wis CIV bTistoI AnwSs castle AyoanSdth We.
ornoco Bermuda; MAYNARD sumner Jacksonville; Chatta
hoo .hce. savannah; lnOkc. Norfolk.
ships Charter OAK AMI l. Gilchrlt Marsces Peru.
1HE MOVEMENT, OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoNDoy, May 2o-saicd, steamer MaDese (Br) TrenicF
LWEGrooi- May 20 Arrived san FronciscotsDnn,
Marques. flom New-Orieans phi Il - .
Sailed. steamer ST Romans (Brl, Williams. FOR Now
QrErSsrows May 20 sailed steamer Egypt (Br). Sum-
nor IRON Liverpool hence for Now YORK
sas. rom Bremen hence for New.Yors ,, .u
TRwcAsILE. May 2o-saeo. Iepanto CBr) Irwin.
GLASGOW. Nay l9-saed, steamer circassa (Br. Camp
LzARD May 2l-Passed. steamer Enid. lGer Rngk. from
Nay heI way TO ana a DAN
sNodt from NewYork APfil y u.o.,. iran, ,,o.o,
ge'ang from New,york May il.
r fC" ian.iac i from Se@,4ork April -
PearDs, from san Francisco April %.
HAyAsA May 2o-ATrivcd Saratoga. Curtis from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
REWARDS FOR INCENDIARlES.

The National Board of Fire Underwriters held
8 annual meeting at No. $50 Broadway yester-
day. On july 20 the organization will celebrate
Its twentieth anniversary and President Head
postponed the delivery of his customary address
until that occasion. The report of the Committee
on Incendaries and Arson showed that there had
been 1874 rewards, amounting to $4,000 offered
during the year. he number offered since this
fund was established in 1873 Is 1889 aggiegating
eG70,300 Less than 5 per cent of the amount
thus offered has been PAID. Seven rewards
amour ting to $4,000 and securing fifteen
convictions were paid last year. There
are us subscribers to this fund whose
united subscriptions am0nnt to Sl52,41O
The treasurei's report showed that there had been
collected from companies subscribing 10 the fund.
5000 aud that there was a balance on hand of
IL ,59S 80.
The Finance Committee recommended that IN or
der TO provide for ne necessary expenses of the
suing year an assessment. on the same basis as last
years. be made of lao of l per cent on net
premium receipts of members as reported TO the
State Department These receipts amount in round
numbers to 500. 100000 land hence the assessment
will produce 50. 600. On recommendation of the
Executive Committee it was resolved that here
after no rewards shall be paid 10 any officer
or salaried cmploye of an Insurance company
for information leading TO the arrest of an ncen-
diary. The following officers were reelected:
Pres dent. ID. 4. Head OF the Home; vlce-presi-
dent, ID. ". G.. SHELTON, of the PnGliX. Hartford
secretary, John l.. Thomson, of the PcnnSy vania,
Phiadc!?bia; treasurer j :. Parish of the At
lautlc ire and Marine Providence. The following
were elected members of the Executive Commit
tee J. t. Pulsiord of the LIVERPOOL and London
and Globe L. j. Walton, of the National b. ;.
Waicott of the Hanover, W. T. Barton, of the
Merchants Providence and Mark Howard, Of the
National, Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
NEVIS FnOE THE SUBURBS.
NOT FAHEY'S FIRsT ELOPEMENT.

william Fahey WHO elOped with Mrs James r. Golden OF
jersey clya1out three weeks and
Albany discharge ycst ri ~ there
10 sustain The charge OF larceny us wife who down
from IOnkcrs in bat did not speak Fahcy or
notice him she RELY wanted 10
have him held ami required support her and two
chill cI Mrs laicy that her
ayeT and a halt ago and eoped with Nollo Marley. "a
young living at Day vii Her brother In
law overtooS them and brought the girl back Mrs Golden
who ii e;OIts 10
lease rot ycsterd let husband She
She eft cr husband VI ia
AID VIII live with him she that
not TINT she intends i've with Fahey that -tov
declares. having bccl starred by her husband Mrs Fscy
was informed that she would have 10 husband
rested III New York III order 10 hold him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
WEsTCHEsTEK COUNTY.

TARRYTowS George D. Mnton. the Rev Mr. Morse's
coacuiIn who VI few DAYS
ago IS understood u have rented ah0nse Manst where
the yolnH coupe contemplate, keeping house The
police force were roughly handled Wednesday night by
thrce brothers of John Hanmon who Is serving term
~ be stale prison for receiving goods masked
burglars.
nN6 SSG-Ihe eighth annual meeting Of The Wcstcheser
county omins christian Temperance Union beg Il the
n"p.sl Onui'h Yesterday The Officers are MS A. ~
5t"aIt q ieoAskill. president Mrs Emile Undorh
OF highland secretary and 81
Pug sing treasurer The address Of welcome was delivered
W a. William " DoaI president II the sing -nq Union
ano tIe ieaponse BY Mrs r. N. Winfield Of Mount Vernon
gan talan iaboTr know a. January employed Al shall
NO neal sing sIn9 killed yesterday he slipped and
IN failing MS head got under descending cage which struck
him. cAuslng instant death. 49, ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
GOODS ORDERED WITHOUT AUrHoRIrr

Ii"uteuant-Col0nc Hodges, Deputy Quarternas-
terencra L. r. A. TO the Polio, liea Quarters ye,
tcriay T. consult superintendent MURRAY about " or
fatrch Henry ityan Tue nan usually wears the nndrr.s
UNIFORM Oi navy orcer and he petcnis De purca-u
cent FOR tire Government lie visits manufacturing urms
ana gives b1,u orders Tor supplies dreon thar ts goods
be cent u the Arm Hralqna tcs IN Iousonsi from
some OF the hrn he has collected small when
lt orders Yer lAny loads pr0p rtv semi 10
Army Hetqu rters recently hago bacb 10 tnir
ONhts ny the government officers Iraycrs HrOhers OF
10 l'1 Duinc, mt lad o. fwine W = Blunt Of No
100 eAihh Il received an order Tor force pump, but was
SUSPICIOUS 81 Ryan. and uiOn making inquiries quickly
Ieihcd mar me man aswldlcr The Police LA been
"Ihclt 10 cach ioI tic o vino Is described AZ about
hhY 'c4s %! shur end rr1 side oh-,ra and
mustaIbo aud iJTia cuIuplcx lie 4, IaIn. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
CONFIDENT HIS BROTHER WAS MURDERED

Frederick w. Reed, brother Of the Yele divinity
student whose dead body found IN the East River last
week with bullet wound through the head and other injuries
about the body won't TO The COiOners oce YESTERDAY lie
had from his home in MINI apos and
Franz had not committed suicide The student he
said dOlbtess TO Tins cy to study It's dives
met with foul Il also siaici tiat the
prevails Reed students that h mtcnde1 gam
some srOwleigc OF the Of the labor troubles by
uiggng wOrsing ;bcy think his identity
disclosed Wi Oh discovery followed by his being
iered detectives creed ami Leary who have q
thorough invetgsuOn inotnc matter s'ae that they have
cOubt thai the one % suicide They have followed
possible cew that might lead 10 the theory OF murder
All which have been un4vaDg They feel confident o. At
the inau sent the bullet INTO his skull ana then threw hms II
81 eW.Iia boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS.

The directors of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company regular meeting yesterday, awarded
contract the building OF the last seventy-ive
miles OF Cascade division, including swtch-back
for temporary while the tunnel in progress ia
being built THe directors also decided that immediate
steps should be enable company 10 do its
eXpress business recent decision OF the Federal
courts gives to railroad company the absolute control
OF its express business and under this decision the
officers of the Northern Pacific Will proceed al once TO
have vacated Injunction obtained by Wells Fargo
Co when the attempt made 10 throw that express
off the line. A. this has been accomplished the
company will establish It's own express system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
PAUL n. POTTER ARRESTED

Paul NJ. Potter. the Editor of IoWn Topics,
was taken before Justice O'Rei!ly at the TOmbs
Police Court yesterday on complaint made
by william DOrsheimer. the publisher Of
The Star. He was charged with having ent red the
Office OF The STR and In the presence Of George H. San
ierson o: the editors. threatened to gather invent
aud publish I0cn Topics all the thy and defamaory
stOries possible against MT DJrsheiner" The prisoners
,Ounsel. Abe Hummell not being ready 10 with
The asked for p1stpOnement until to- lay. which
was granted. Mr.. Potter paroed in the custody Of
ota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
THE VICTIMS OF TIE UOPOKEV FXPLOs

Joseph Heser. Edward Spoerri ana John Wakcman the
victims OF the explosion 10 Tles g. Am Lds laboratory
al ana Washlnat lioDOkcu
stu remain at st Narys Hospital cser j. IN cIiiicai
condition ana hope OF his been nearly aban.
d"nec. Hpoef1 may recover brt 1t Is doubtful while
man Is not ought 10 lie fatally injured The eau OF tie
explosion has not been definitely but IL is no.
thoight that The room became Ovcreate causing IN che nj
Gals u eNpO1e An nGe almost distracted 10 a , cr
fu rrcovered IRON the c1ect Of the POISONING accident py
which the Olz sisters ana hi friends deem n
nee ssary 70 Keep close atcl over him - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Transfer Of exAldermsn Jsehne TO sing Sing, 746
o o..
Yale Alumni Association. University Club Theatre.
evening,
BARLEY Campbers case, Eighth District Court.
Railway mems conference. Commissioner FtnKs
Office.
Fair In aid OF TRIBUNE FreshAir Fund.- No. us Fifth
.
Organization OF State lawn Tennis Association Cont
mental Hotel Newark, n III.
Inspection Of Suburban Rapid Transit road and BRIDGE
Afternoon,
Csnteonal Home Mission meeting Brooklyn. 8 p. IN.
Newsdeaers Union No. O. mass meeting, No 10l East
One hundre d-and-t wenty -hfth-st., D. III.
Society VI Amateur Photographer No. 122 West
Thirty slxth-st, p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVAL

Fun Acenut Hotel-Chief Justice Morrison
Wait, 3, s1 Psss Sas sss H
nor K II. L'Stisdrid u Rhode isian4j George Rob.
eIt president Of the PsppyIvsna Rsrosd CS%pganES
Raines Neg York HoIei-General Randolph b. Mar
CT. U. Army and Senator T. @ Walker, Of Batavta n
OF Bailston. y. ". 81 James H0fel-samuel epencer
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
TO sUCCEED sUPEhIyrEYDEST STA GO.

The appointment of a new Superintendent of
school Build ngs viii be made by the Board Of AZ
10 next meeting 10 MI the caused by
superintendent Ntigg The office considered
most important In the schO0 the suierincnd mt
UpeTvses the plans an the Construction Of all school bn
Igs ana he can the city dollars By pre-
venting OvcrwOrk c0ntTscts few wears
Tie OiAco viii DC especial, important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
VARIOUS NEW-JERsEY TOWNS

UNION Hill William Mitchell o. 80. ~ .n.st fell
over The eig Of the Pasats Yesterday and tao
TocAs thirty feet below, sustaining fatal injuries
WKfHAwKES-The body Of dressed in sailors suit
found on wednesday nOiDg near the cod dock iden
ncd Yesterday as that VI sailor named Bano.ick
The sailors from The Austrian Ow DouaI who we're
thrown from yawl AID drowned
HACKRSsACE.-Mr.. John DAVIS was killed Yesterday al
Union st. by the 10 the New. Yois susiuo-
hanna and Western Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
.IIcK-EY CITY.

The Board OF FrechOders yesterday appointed the Roy
Simon Icidr catholic priest Rev IIou,.s
sOupcr Protestant ins lrr chaplans 10 TIE county
Institutions at shake ii al saIary Of 5000 wear each
William learn. 'Ortywo painter fell from sc,noiI
injuries which will probably prove iata. '-
Mrs margaret sip The widow o Colonel Gsrret Sin OF
Idaho aL1 "nncle ayes, is cTtc4l ldOn she WAS
BON ON MAY o. 1890. O "~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
STEALING FLOWERS ~ CENTRAL PARK

sDccla detail OF Park police VIII be made
OIL Saturday at Central PARK to prevent the destruction
OF flowers visitors This flowers and
shrubs than usual been destroyed and the Park
Board has issued Instructions tuat the rules ball be
strictly enforced. Under these rules person per-
mitted to enter the Park carrying flowers in the hand
ard any caught in the act OF picking flower or
shrub subject Mr.. Beekman said yesterday
that the rules had beon neglected for several until
II appeared that many persons seemed TO think that
had the right to pluck "A flower whenever he k-i.
More than thirty have been arrested for the Of
fenoe dummy The month and nnnber have boon fined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
COTTON ExOuANGE NOMIyATIOys

The John II. Innan clncus If The Cotton Fv
change has nominate charles y Miller ,r pr srnf + IT,
Parker vice presidents v alter J. Miller .rcr and an
pointed com nttoo l, noninatc Board " Managers v1.
fcpresens the antiuspoctOu faotYn otn-rs y
meet soon Ia nominate their ticket The
be scct Tor Dfcsi ent aud treasurer but
Tor managers WI rObLbly De entirely different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
90 A DINNER on B0ARD 4 EIG SHIP

Captain and Mrs. Fisher. of the four-mastcd
40 ton shin Albyn lying Harbeck's stores gave ain
ntf on cri on nesda7 nigt Among present were
81. M .ils 40 an beThS %: the. ,i0larch Lin.
Nj ana VIA G. W. uogin Ms, Alice swan. the Mise,
iougiass Az NasJblrns The Abyn will al or Glen ma
In lew daj WIN 5000 ronn "a pc roeu 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

""oAD MA NM MN ar NE 'OOND "HN 'HIHN
Some curious facts have been developed in
TIL for a child In Brooklyn In April lss5. Miss
Ida Miller. OF Lee-sve., became mother she snl
ported by the father OF the boy, bat June g. while
processing affection for the baby. he carried 1t of. On
the following day deserted child. two months OLD.
picked up in front OF the Brooklyn Maternity. in
COncord.st. IL placed In charge OF the Commits
sOncrs OF Charities and Correction and them sent 10
the County Nursery under the OF Junius Concord
Ten days later the child died. Miss Miller mourDed the
loss her child but could not ud it. Recently young
man fell In love with her. and she promised 10 marry
him If he would hud her child. His rearch resulted
the conclusion that Junus Concord was the boy stolen
from her tho day before he found in Concort-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
sMEDALs GIVEN TO soHoOLBors:

ne medals awarded by the Industrial Fduca-
u0DM Association u the boys % j. Abdon DOnogans asa
oianimai school No o.. whose mechanical lels were
SHOWN ~ INC recent exhibition a. Cosuo otan were
pre- estei ye-teasy by John Wlaen George Chase re-
and John Cartwright Harry stoec. or broa rs medals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
AN IYOFPENsIvE SLAUGHrsRHoUss

Plans OF an extensive slaughter-house 70 he
erected ~ flrstaye between Forty hfh Forty SIXTH
ets have been sent 10 the oart by scnvarlobid
1Dergct and Will probably be stamped the boards
approval The project outcome Of done by tho
JAhIos Health Protective Association. con ated
Aoatt Dir VIII nave ali the modern improvements win
Dot be offensive 10 persons living ia the Deig bOihood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

PIERCE's "PLEASANT PURGATIvE PELLETS"
Positively Popular Provoke Praise Prove Priceless Pecu
Prompt; Perceptiby Potent; Producing Permsnon
Profit Precludng Pmpes and Pustue5 Prom otng Iurt
and Peace. Purchase Price Petty. Pharm clsts Patron
Hing Pierce Procure III ,nty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

While Mrs. Mary Nichols was at work in her
fcen on III" third n0nr OF No 77J Third yesterday
Der dress cauch lire from the range She about
tOon. screaming fr help. the
Games estin after she hal been seriously
lnf property yNuci al 500 nd been DESTROYED MIS-.
Ncios was removed 10 the Ninetyllth Hospital IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
NM NPEOLAL TAEANnAY AnpNrs

IL ~ stated that the result OF the Investigation Of
the question OF Jurisdiction between and
the Special Agents The custom House viii result
gsniLstioa of tho special AgetS Department. aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

pnx Co 10 be pus the box and few minutes amer
whose pocket he fonnd zen we levers W on W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
ARRESTED FOR STEALING LETTERS

Letters directed to T. J. Denning & Co. have
been missed recently from tho box at STATEN where they
Pre- kept to be by the carriers Post
Uoseer caused twenty i've marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

that bill IL nov being preparoi BIZ senptor Mor They
vii still rcnap niep6qaent branch Of ts Customs ser
te roa urv with their duties more closely depnc ana
that they VIII DO cased graded win spe9nc0 saaIles