davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
Soon nt Fnkes 3 COZ

To-day and glance through the We i.
rivals in bedroom, parlor aud oill% ~ v
nitnre, baby carriages, etc. AZ ,
goods can be bought at low price " Z
weekly or monthly payment plan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

II you want nice rockingham of any
kind, cheap, go to ClarSson's, SOP and
504 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
now El paso IIas Grown.

Special 20 tho Gazette
Ell PAso, TEX. May S.--The assessor
has already reported the names Of 600
children within scholastic age and is now
nearly through, showing a big increase
over last year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

ITNIIaI 10 sIlt dHIttsUl
BURNETT, Tx, May S.--The barbecue
passed of quietly. Three hundred dol
lars was raised for the Confederate home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

say his Temperament. He had Inherited
traditions Of the first revolution, and be.
liesed absolutely IN the might OF tho
people. But OF this he had nothing 70
gay in these days, his head and his heart
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
Tho Baby on wheels.

You could not make better invest
ment Of your money than to lay It out in
the purchase Of baby carriage. Fakes
& Co. Will sell you any priced one on the
payment plan, and their assortment is
complete. This exercise Is needed for
the children, and close confinement Is
sure to result in injury to the little ones,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

The finest you ever saw, 81 vac X \,
Worth Grocer Co.'S. Call and w ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

Important Important
French peas, French peas, at SI75 per
dozen. Try few cans.
FoRT WORTH GRoCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

had never uetn answered., aiiu s,s~ ,,..A -
q temperament that made il impossible
for der 70 risk the chance OF her hearts
story failing into alien or unsympathetlc
hands Rnt shn cnnld NOT antil. lV smnfler
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

such as could be felt.
"Aud you wished to take me with
you,n were hs words that ilrst inter.
ruptea IT,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

inuly with a meal never destined 20 he
eaten. 4 made my way into the hail.
Rut before oeuld reach the stairs a
0ornsn advanced and lald her hand on
nv eful, Ii WAS the same who had gwen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
El,aso.

Ell PAso, Tex, NAV
about midnight twoprinters ss' ~
are Emilio Gomez and P,,s.;.
terez, employed in the Bers% 's.
into difficulty supposed y
caused by liquor when
arrested them. Gomez VA \,
the middle Of the room xI N 4
hands holding a pair Of s aIs
was severely cut In the moss N
and legs, Gutierrez was lyISs i, II
box. His face was fearirNs u
covered with blood. Tbers S .'''
pools of blood on the floor IDd''s'
nature of the struggle, Az
failed to detect the cause Of X. I.
Both parties are in Jail ATTENDS
city physician.
Frederick GUERNSEY. Of ma 4
Financier, arrived to-day with
of German merchants from Msri'
who have been buying from n
but are now en- route east Ia h
glassware, which they saw esa
much cheaper. This is believs,
the beginning of big trad /
country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

Try them, at the Fort Worth Grocer .Y'7
They are splendid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

Can now be had every day at tAs +
Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
The BA1
',,,sI.sn-sssnllO]
,mhvsrss.p.aa,,
ExteI|


,,,on san1
A''aw r. 81
sIdens Eel
pss1esrlt &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
Fort worth Grocer ca. He.Np1
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
He IS rendered an Elegant ou.xt
Savannah,
EN ROUTE TO SAVANNA

EN- ROUTE TO SAVANNA.
MACON, GA, May 3.--slr, lsaX
Davis passed through Macon yesz>
on his way to the centennial sisaS
nah. He was II ct at the depot b. w
mense crowd and rendered 50 tla5
ovation. From the balcony Of As q
he said
Friends and countrymen, lads !
gentlemen; This visit to Macon N
up tender, precious Thoughts, "a
which cling memories OF the ss]
struggle and most important eas|
the Confederacy. When the lid
ended, and when my wife and siekIa|
sought refuge, it was here wheN
grand old man, Howell Cobb, Isa'
my wife, who was disconsolate snd !
secuted-persecuted because she vi
wife OF one who tried to do bis dsg|
his countrymen. 1t was here (
That one good Yankee zlrs
us to come to Macon and gave Us q
tiers. That sick infant has grown ls
tell woman" Here Miss Winala q
forward and received shout u
plause. With his arm around hsr
Davis continued: "Thissis ny dis
ter, child of the Confederacy Sht
born the last year of the war, sii
exalts in the fact that she was ec''
the Southern Confederacy. AppAr
Georgia has been redeemed from "
preston thrown around her in ihsa
OF reconstruction, when they reiass
let you in. My heart is always Wlll
you; you are Confederates, and
you for it. Applause MlsslssEl
daughter to Georgia, and | am the Y
Georgia. | say, God bless George
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
Fresh Vegetables

Fort Worth Grocer Co. He-So u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

Special to tho Gazette.

- ~~NSttt.
HENRIETTA, TEX, Ma,
OF the Hon. j. A. r.
Judge Of the Eighth ioSi, s.ss
being earnestly csnys ssS,s
OF Henrietta for sun ,sSu 81
Texas IN the place Of .inS.
who, 1t is understood. WY rS
the convention. The ILL., a.
Putnam, of whom thore - s,s
per at this place, are ysr ~ ~. lsA)
his support and claim H.. KY Y
spotless character, upon us v
and untiring works, ana s \.
40 honor to the high pos Sss
he aspires. pV''N'l 4
Mr.. d. IL. Williams. WI.
citizen of our town io sA ,. y
years, win soon make bIs s wv
Worth. He leaves MANY " , wv;
place. '''slt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

Fort worth Grocer Co. He-No tea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
special 70 tho Gazai,s Nv On. (

:" 'ne 0azette. ny
da su / prOss.. s,,rmss.sgs I
met at the depot l ~ v
Gar Williamson, w ~ "a
! las. sunday at Was ~aO' IA
lsey q splendid p b.
particular Star in o p,V ~ N
nave graduated this ~ sSsl' \
centered tbs swee, ss'nesi \
parents, ami words i y nel's ,
express the symps,S. ellin \
maniiy feels for the y. M I
from which the besutiys Y, \
the light OF her smIls,q \
concourse of people ss,, ess|
services !, this morning y
Boyett OF the Baptiss X pls's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
BEFORE THE PARADE,

SAVANNAH, GA, May Visiting z
tary companies and civilians, 70 tae w
Der of 5000, poured into the city ~
day, and many more viii come tososi,
attend the centennial celebration q Z
Chartain artillery. A dozen CONT
nave already taken up quarters a. Y Y
campment grounds, and many Inols u
arrive this morning, and when me ~. Y.
moves between 5000 and 1000 men W.
10 line. They will be reviewed Y y
Mcdaniel and Hon. Jefferson DAYS Y
city is profusely decorated ana Y
people will witness the spectacle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

Fort Worth Grocer Co. He-No tea,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
NEW.LERSEY.

UoBoKFN-The teachers Of the public schools have asked
for an n.re in their salaries lie salaries
wer dbDIt and nave
not restored. committee OF the school trustees has
he matter under consideration As the Breucn
Fnda leaving her per YESTERDAY she SUM
loaded with coal which was lylns alongside IN
pier.
WEEHAwKES.--Tmeves have been buSy among the West
which dllONei stand over
nieAt the end of the tunnel on Monday night
open and wagon load Of shoes Carried
NEW DURH AN Lightning set fire to Hiram Van Cle"'s
HacNcnack plank roid Yesterday morning ana
The building destroyed Tho loss Is -2O.
HACKRNs4CK.-In the case OF Lloyd IOnnergan charged
with shooting kmma HANDLE Decr / /, 1855, the
fuunt LOInergan guty OF atrOciOus az
s1nt and battery An application for new trial was
Of criminal assault
1le yesterday sentenced to the County jail fol
months and nned 500.
CARLSI T. Herman IrcnJer thrown from his
riage tuesday and Instantly killed.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
DECORATION DAY AT RIVERSIDE.

Among the visitors to General Grants tomb
Yesterday the Decoration Day Committee OF The L.
& Grant Post q. A. II. of Brooklyn. The committees
consisting OF Major B. II. Corwn, George A. Price, H.
w. Calvert j. Z. IIowatt, George B. souires George
W. Van Marer, Andrew Jacobs, /. j. Linnekln anu
James De,n with several ladies'. went to Riverside i9r
the purpose OF arranging for tho services TO DO hed
there by the Grant Post on Decoration Day Coonel +.
d. Grant and Commissioners BeeAmln and Borden met
with then by appointment Tho services. when
will be under direction OF tho Grant Post, VIII DC
conducted according the ritual of the Grand Army OF
the Republic and from all parts OF the uhlteh
states Will be present General John A. Logan Is To de-
liver the address IL is expected that President Ceye-
land Will be among the guests.
Tho Park Commissioners have offered every facility TO
aid in the OF tho day ami to build PLATFORM
for speakers and tue guests The puzzle VIII gather
on The lawn facing mound IN the rear or the TOMB
Immediately around the vault large space VIII
he devoted to floral decorations The L. g Grant
Post OF OHIO will send floral representation or the
oe cabin in which Gsuera Grant born; from WICK s.
burg will come a floral shelter tent; two date palms
will come from the BcrmudIs. The Grand Army dele
gates from afr will lie confined mainly to representa-
yes from L. 3. Grant Post In every department.
hut there will also he large deegatio from the Meade
Post OF Philadelphia OF which General Grant was q
member There Will he large number or the militia or
CARNATIONS OF neghbOrng states represented ana many
Governors with their stats. The PARK Board has large
force OF workmcn engaged laying out the grounds
Riverside portion has already Deen soddeu, anu al
will be blooming and green In another week.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
ARREST OF EX-sHERIrF srFGMAN.

Ex-sherh Lewis II. >tegman, of Brooklyn, was
arrested Yesterday upon warrant charging him
with grand LARCENY. The indictment was found
bc the Nav Grand Jury. In 1854 Sheriff Judg-
meut was found against the estate OF Patrick Boy
Ian and II WAS sold to George MalcOlm The
anoui,t paid over to Under Sheriff liOdgGinsOn
was SIl,4ll %. After the necessary d!sburse-
ments to satisfy the judgment $1,000 was left. II
belonged TO the five children OF BOylan, but has
never been paid over to them by Colonel SteGlnar,
who was Sheriff at the time, and to whom liOde-
Linson transferred il. The indictment charges
Colonel Stegman with stealing and appropriating
TO his this sum-
Colonel Stegm an has made his home III Connec-
ticut recently only visiting Brooklyn occasionally.
When the bench warrant for his arrest had been
issued it was entrusted to Detective Zundt who
secured requlstior, but learned tnat the man he
wanted was at the Bridge Office. Detective Zundt
arrested him. and after lie had been taken to Police
Headquarters he was locked up in the Washington
Street Police Station. The prisoner was formerly
o prominent Republican politician and lived in
the Ninete eenth Ward. He served through the war
in the army and gained the rank OF Colonel. He
subsequently, practised law. and was elected a
menber of Assembly from Brooklyn in 1871 In
1851 he was elected Sheriff of Kings County lie
failed 20 give much personal attention to the duties
Of his Office. lie spent part of one year of his
term IN Europe Several judgments are pending
oai, i'm
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
RROOkINN.

Dr. John T.. MoHat has been elected president OF the
Kings County Homeopathic Medical Society.
Tasker H. Marvin. who failed recently has resigned as
treasurer OF Hamilton Cub. but tue directors nave
unanimously asked him to withdraw the resignation.
In the first year Of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
Company. which ended yesterday, more than 9O0nOOO
passengers were carried The present average $4,000
day
William Mack the New-York pickpocket whom Dc
tecive strong caught in street car after hot chase
on tuesday Ilcaded gHty yesterday aud was sent 10
the Penitentiary for four months by Police Justice
Walsh.
Edward Person, superintendent OF the Wilson Drain
Pine Works at Nluetcenthst. and Eleventh ave, has
been upon bench warrant charging him with
swindng Edward johnson. OF syracuse. out OF $1,000
IN 1882 lie says that lie prove his innocence
The Excise Commissioners heard protests yesterday
against the granting of license TO sell liquor to f.
Kornahreus. OF No 60 Lafayete-ave. Professor Sey
mour the Rev. DR. l. X. Funk, the Rev Dr. g. f. Reed,
The Rev. j. c. Allen, L. G smith and A. d. Matthews
were among those who opposed the application 1t was
stated that il would be the first drmhop III Lafayette
aye. one ol The iinest streets In the city.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
ANXIETY OVER A MISSING BOY.

The pa rents Of Lawrence Bratton, age nine
OF No 9il Gieeueaye Brooklyn. have been looking for
fortnight without finding him. although he has
been heard several times. On April 2G he secured
perm cell tickets for church concert TO
the neghbors lie did not return. aud three days later
item seen ID paper stating that boy answer
ing his description had caused the arrest OF two boys
John Miller, age nine, and john Flynn. age thirteen
upon charge OF robbng him OF fifty cents In the City
Hall Park At the TOmbs Police Court tie statement OF
the boy dscTedod ne he would not tell who lac was
bu, he allowed to depart IL appears that after
ward he riding In IN TwentythlrGst, and was
sept BY the driver hs house, No 37s Tentave, for
his dinner woman at the house took fancy 10 the
hoy and wanted adopt him. as he SAID lie homeless
and orphan.
After Keeping him three days she feared that she
pibt gc In trouble for abductug the child ana went 10
fLe society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children
Eho was old that boy OF that description was missing
Sns that shc meet fear trouble. But she not
Hssured and let the boy with money enough to pay
{or . nights lodging. The same week MI. BE.tt9n
vroe 10 tie society the boy the ocer OF the
socjefy had not taken him IN charge at tho IUmDs
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
GOOD WORK DONE FOR TEMPERANCE
rho Rroodwav Tabernacle WAS crowded

!
Tuesnay at INST annual meeting the
National Tcup-rtnc Society. At the business meeting
~ the forenoon report of the work accomplished dur
ing the year male by Corresponding secretary J
Searns whose untirlnS IN this WORK The
rep,rt indicates tlLt last year OF the most re-
narklhle IN the history OF the society. More than
10000 letters and postal cards were we'd Last year.
an 10000 letters and postal cards aud over 21.OOO
pack ages OF literature mailed 10 different parts or
the country. The society has now 800 different tenn
perauce Its Catalogue 'WnlCn cir
culatrd during the year to the extent
OF 90 pages More than 100000 has been spent
by the society copyrights and literary labor and moro
than $50 welkDOwu writer's have been employed. The
missionary work directed to sending mission
aries to the freedmen in the South to the work III Con-
gress for National commission on the results OF the
liqlor traiic conferences, mass meetings aDd sun
day services in the interests of temperance WORK 10
the introduction of temperance TEXTBOOKS III the
schools and to spreading temperance literature among
prlsonrrs no sptals shops ana needy localities The
rece pts OF the years publications were ~129o3 an
win receipfs from otncr total amount
reached sG}.jl the expenses for the year were
SG3 800 Tnc Rev. Dr. Curler was elected presld ent
Tor the ensi NJ year. and III viceprcsldents from df
ferent parts OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

rxA,d.rman Ja.hue's trial before Judge Barrett
Discussion OF labor troubles Dy Union Le"S"o N'
evening. l..n,o,con mt
Stcnwav Hall. y. III. . ooo poo,,vav II n IN.
Niagara PARK Commission. No 233 BrosuwV, Wy, " ~
Exor"s,o, ~ ho, ri nronrictors 10 Mauch ChnnK.
Annu Il meeting OF New-iork Library 'i"''
Bnard Of Mnagers of Sanitary Aid Society NO o-
Nassau-s.. g. p NJ ,..a. So 10 West Thirty
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence, NO. l. "o'' i"''
Homnopathic Medical Society," ophthalmic Hospital
pnnnal =" meeting OF Bible Society, Bible House. o''o
y. M ,.- .,onouvs e.,2 m
Eacerf.on and drill OF l2th Regiment, Arihory' eNo"
ing , =, ,..,o... .shland House. :
p. IN. .. , o..oro. Clnh $40 n IN.
cricket match Central Park. p IN. u,,,o,,
illustrated lecture by Charles W. seymour ""'"'A
- IL IN
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
HAPPY OYER THE ARCADE SCHEME.
TO BEGIN THE WORK sooN-COLoNEL HAZARD OBJ
JFCTS.

TO BEGIN THE WORK SOON-CoLoNIL H~"""1 W.
JECTs
The Arcade Railway people, now that the
Governor signed the bill for the proposed roar uue
project ra pdly Melville q. SLith, the presldeht "ho
has urged the project for eghteen years sun re-
maned at Albany yesterday ieceiv.ng n,rioyv CON
the corporations offices, In the Boreel Builhihg
there was general iubilation. IL was ascertaneu
from an authentic source that BOARD OF drectoi,s
would bc elected anu tncD the
be rapidly developed. mia
Tho company thinks that In ninety days It Will De
ready the actual work or excavation lhe nrs1
work done will be To perfect elaborate ptns lor carry
ing on the excavations without injury to abuttnS prop
ertv and for the placing OF tn" pipes IN @
galleries. IL has not been determined whether tno woa
will do that itself The corporation VIII prOpdpy pun III
lts own system Of pipes and wires for whlcn pateh
arrangement elaborate and apparently conpleo an ~
az, has secured. The wires, accoidg 10
This plan will all be placed Ia pipes which are part OF
conduit large enough to accommodate large HUMMER Vi
wires. A., , a., ,o,
psts for whole seventeen years OF It's chsence sau
Yesterday: "The road will actually be built Inc cap
a IA at nand indeed. tho company can now get many
times OF capital 1t wants, for inc slhp'
that capital can always be secured In TINS city
for good bona ide venture. The rOad VIII pe one o
the most valuable pieces OF property IN thec0untry
Colonel Rowland r. Hazard, Of the american Distrlct
Railway Company. who has boon lighting the Arcade
prople pitched INTO Governor Ilil right anu IcIt LOT
Signing the bill The Arcade Company" said no
shall build road. We have hled papers already
enjoning then.'
In what court ," g..
"Well, we can't give away onr plan or action bnt
the Arcade people will nave their hands nl. Ino GOV roV
ernors statement is the most foolish rdcuou, docu-
ment read. IT Is full OF Inconsistencies 10 you
think "A road can be built IN Broadway where c0inpdLy
s gong open spaces III front or tho Dudlngs
those are Ii will ruin all the property In Broadway
We are going TO fight tho thing through"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
WORK OF TIE AMERICAN rRAOT SOCIETY.

"a grand total of 80, 9,j39,62S pages have
been issued during the year" said the Rev. Dr. D. NJ
Stevenson secretary Of the American Tract Society IN
reviewing the years work OF that organization al us
annual meeting in the lecture-room OF the Madison
SQUARE Presbyterian Church yesterday. HIS report
further that there were 1S6 cOlpOreur. dlsrlD
uted In thrtytwO and Territories aud that these
had made l3l $50 family visits and had found 1867
families wholly destitute OF evangelical literature Inc
report Of DIR. H. Kugsbury the treasurer indicated
that the total receipts from donations lesacies sales
and rents were 39 3j6 TO- and the gross expenditures
S33s 53l 81. Justice Strong, of the supreme Court
OF the United States, presided Az me meet
ing short addresses were made Dy the
Rev Dr. Thomas Armtage, or the fllth
Avenue BAPTIST Church, Cha PLAIN Jones. OF Sailors snug
Uarbor the Rev. Mr. RausfOr, OF ST. Georges Protes-
tant Episcopal Church the Rev. Dr Macarthur, OF CaI-
vary Baptist; the Rev. Dr. G. Robinson, oi the Memo
rial eran CHURCH. aud Dr. Ilappe:. president OF
the Chinese Tract Society. The last named gentleman
stated that although there countless dialects IN the
Chinese tongue the printed characters are read In
all sections OF the empire. aud commented upon the lm
meusc advantages he gained by tho dlstrDltlOn OF
tracts among the MongOans. Touching illusions were
MADE by speakers the dsaths IN the coise or tho
year of Drs. Stephen H. Tyng aud :. iren1us Prime,
ANA Messrs. William T. King, samuel small and Jana
c. smith, all OF whom were active members OF the
society.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
on TRIAL FOE KILLING 4 SAILOR.

Francis IIayford, the fist mate of the Amer
lean bark H. G. sweeney. is charged with murder IN
shooting Frederick Gunfuss OF the sailors OF the
bark at Havana placed ON trial Yesterday before
unre Benedict In the United States Circuit Court W.
W Goodrich defended him Matthias Nclson sailor OF
the bark testified that Good Friday several OF the
sailors had painting, went into the fOrecaste
and began smoking Inc second mate told the men TO
stop As their time OF work had not been completed.
They were unwilling to stop and the first mate came
Into the forecase and repeated tho orders Gunfuss
replied and he aud the mate had quarrel The saiior
heard three shots fired by Hayford and Gunfuss was
picked up dying The captain OF the bark was too deaf
to make a successful witness. and John L. NOrdand,
another witness could speak only in the Russian Fiunsh
language. All adjournment was taken until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
PROCEEDINGS or AQUEDUCT COMMISSIOyERS

MaV0r Grace, at the meeting of the Aqueduct
Commit yesterday moved reconsideration OF the award
OF y 200 made Apr damages to Mrs DishIOSs
premises blasting since then Mrs. DsbIow has nut In a
further The resolution adopted and
viii be left 10 the decision - the Commas sOncIs OF
Appraisal notice was received from MIS- Mary Whikcf
hold the responsible iOr damage 10
her operations of tne contractors and others
working on tine aqu and that other residents III The
Of Morris Dock would join with her IN ihi- Mayr
racc moved reconsideration of the vote pIOvidng for the
dumping OF the the shafts Section H.
the street along the Harlem River lie
subsequently withdrew his motion. II 3y decided TO
plaza by taxing ground belonging 10 The Far
Department procuring additional rrOun. and dump the
(hief directed ~ furnish
maps and pl aus foT the Improvement
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
ACCIDENTS on STREET. CARS

Never Elsas a theatrical manager, of No. 3iS
East Fv eighth ST attempted TO get Grand ST at
the BOwery Yesterday ana struck by OF second
Avenue line which Was turning into the BOwery His collar
bone broken and lie Internal injuries
The police him 10 the Chambers Hospital thomas
Met COrmck OF No. 1893 second ave- was driving tie
Second Avenue lie SAID NJ Esas responsible for
the accident. William Wright ffy. OF Francisco
attempted 10 get broadway going uptown at Third
and fell that his night foot crushed by
a going south lie removed 1t. Nncents
pa Henry Nolan the driver OF the latter car arrested
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
EXPE CITING NLW FIFIH AVENUE STAGES SOON
L ~. A,.nLaL1.. Il ion

The llitb Avenue Transportation Company
expects that tie bill extending 5 route from Elev
enih-st through Washington square to Bleecker-st
which the Legislature has ed, Will he signed by tho
Governor and thus 1t Will bc enabled to make coHnec
ton with Elevated Road at Becckcr.st II has in
through the kin ness 81 the Board or
Aldermen. Alderman Earle who has nad charge OF the
matter IN the Board has found that IN order
measure through he I'm for certain deals other
measures, which little too strong Tor his stOm ac,
unaccustoncd 1t s 10 the regulation Alerma ME diet
The company had expected to put on It's double
deck stages with conductor and iyered driver by May
l. bat has been delayed. They being bult by the
Racine Carriage Company. at Racine Wis. ana at the
Quincy Carriage Works Quincy, Ill., company fur
nshng twenty-five Some Of the stages expected TO
be here within "A few days.