davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26
r.. III. e,uust n Co.,

Geo u street northwest, wish to announce
to the public that they still have full line Of
Suitings, Trowserlngs, Coatings and Over
coatlngs at very moderate prices.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26

Weak lungs are cruelty racked by
persistent cough, which Dr. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant may be relied on to cure. 1t cures
also both asthma and bronchitis.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26

Thomas Lewis, a colored man, was In
stantly killed last night by being struck by
a locomotive on the b. q =. Railroad at
Virginia avenue aud f streets southwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26
Steamed oysters, corner 18th and SITS.
.aldcrney Dairy WAGONS

morning and delivered In ! b "ward''
prints, 45c. per b. Also cottage cheese
buttermilk and sweet milk, sc. per at.
Cream, 15c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26
iNI,iNL. NAnAin

1t oounteracts the effects OF an excessive
use Of liquors, aud enables you to get your
bat on In the morning without using Il shoe
horn
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26
rtine tyhife Einnketa.


1O-4 White Wool Blankets, Grecian border,
cut price, $500.
liz White Wool Blankets, crecan Dor Ter,
lad White Wool Blankets, Gre c'Ian order,
lOi4 Atwood Housekecpers Blanket, fancy
border, cut price, $500.
lid All.woOl Ilousekecper's Ella lket fancy
border, cut price, 81 30.
i'd Atwood Puritan Blanket, fancy border,
ia.l Genuine lambs Wool Blanket, fancy
border, cut price. 5000.
led Genuine California Blanket, the best
quality. cut price, SSi3
lid French Cretonne Bed Comforts. fine,
select cotton filling, cut price, slso.
lid French Satine Bed Comforts, ilnc, Sc
lect cotton filling, cut price, S219.
The above lot of Blankets represents z hno
line of all wool goods, ana are cut fully 2S
per cent. from our already low prices.
All our fine Silk Pushes cut from Si'Oo per
Al Ali t our fine Silk velvets cut from si.ai per
All our fine velveteens cut from SOC per
yard to 29c.
10 short Lengths of Black Seal Plush, cut
from $3.50 per yard to SiT9; This Is really
great bargain.
Five Zig Leaders.
each from our Cloak, Millinery, Dry
Goods, Underwear and shoe Departments.
They are only to be had for two days, Mon
day and Tuesday, and one only to each Gus
Leader no. BLACK Russian Hair MuGs,
Leader No. 2-whlte and Ecu Lace Car.
tains, per pair. 70c
Leader No. 4-Children's Scarlet Under
wear all sizes, per set, soc.
Leader No. 5-Ladies best quality Rubbers,
29c.
Underwear.
Gents &erlno shirts, s8c; u,,,,,.,. "a,
" silk finish. doc.
silk finish, better, 19c
Gents All.wool Sh rts, silk lnlsh, better,
SOC.
Cents All-Wool shirts, scarlet, 99c
Gents Fancy Wool Shirts, satin trimmed
and silk finish, Sl.l3
Gents finest quality OF Scarlet Y 5sts, 81 2i
Cents Scotch Mixed Shirts i3c.
Drawers to match all,
Ladies' Vests, s3o. On.
| silk finish, i0c.
| ." fine quality of scarlet, 0Oc
Pants to matChall.
Wraps! WRAPS.
| We have six elegant drives In fine Wraps
ior Ladies', which Will do you good II you are
style SEQ is a Vlsite made of all.wool Otto
| man Cloth deep iurtail trimming; former
| price, SlD5O; reduced to SO,
Style tG3 Brown Beaver Nisite, deep astra-
chan and ball trimming; former price, 3li
| reduced 10 sll.
trimming, satin liged, a very stylish garment
former price $40 so; reduced to SlG,50.
| style 100, al Plush Nsito, hne satin quilted
lining, chamOs pockets, best quality, tai
trimmings former price, S!950i reduced tc
| S2i
Style .i51, d0inGh seal Plush saoque, satlr
quilted, chamols pockets, zeal ornaments
| former price SEQ; reduced 20 S2!0l.
| style i2l, Seal Push sac lue, t2 iacha long
hn, 81 quality OF lining, genuine seal ornt
mcnts; former price, S37; re lucal to S9J
This identical garment sold last year 'or $50
| We invite all those who are looking for lin,
goods to call and inspect
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26

Sweet home-A beehive,
A woman's ultlmstum--I won't.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26
~. fsoughton A 90.

believe they can show the best selected
stock of upholstery goods, carpets and fur
niture in the city.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26

BEST made clothing In Washington for
mep and boys. Eiseman Bros, cor. 7th & Il.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26

Mrs. Warner Miller, who came back early
this fall, mas been to New York on a shop
ping expedition.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26

The effect OF st, Jacobs oil Is instan.
taneous In cases OF sprains aud bruises.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26

BEST made clothing In Washington for
men and boys. Eiseman Bros, cor. 7th &E.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26
The Griffin Stabbing.

BEST made clothing in Washington for
men and boys. Eiseman Bros. cor, 7th & Il.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26
pub,ic school Matters,

BEST made clothing In Washington for
men and boys. Eiseman Bros, cor. 7th S Il.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26
The Boy ana the Album.

BEST made clothing In Washington for
men and boys. Eiseman Bros, cor. 7th & L.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26

DRsT made clothing ia Washington for
meu aud boys. Eiseinan Bros, cor. 7th 81 e.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26

OF YOUR TIME, DOLLARS TO YOU. WIN.
TER CLOTHING ONE THEME, AND BAR
GAINS ONE SUBJECT. A S5 oVERCoAT
FOR S3.75; A $40 ONE FOR $3.50; $50
ONE FOR S15; A $3.50 SUIT FOR SO; a S15
FOR S11; A $50 ONE FOR $40. IN
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS
OR OYERCOATS, MANY OF THEM ARE
SELLING AT LESS THAN THE COST or
THE MATERIALS. WE MUST SELL. THE
GCOIS HAVE GOT TO BE SOLD. OUR
COUNTERS ARE BENDING UNDER THE
WIGHT OF OUR LARGE STOCK. WE
MUST HAVE THE CASH FOR THEM, AND
TIE BARGAINS Yo1 CAN GET IN FIRST
CLASS TAILORMADE CLOTHING AT OUR
STORE WERE NEVER EQUALED. GOOD
GOODS AT CHEAP PRICES ARE SELDOM
HAD. CHEAP GOODS CHEAP ARE DEAR
TO BUY. OUR CLOTHING IS TIE BEST
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND BALTIMORE
TAIIoR-MADE GOODS FOR MEN, BOYS
AND CHILDREN AT LESS THAN YOU CAN
BUY THE GOODS IN THEM. PRINCE ALI
BERT SUITS EQUAL TO THE FINEST TAI
LOR.MADF, AT ALMOST HALF THE COST.
| CUTAWAY SUITS OR SACKS IN ALL THE
| LATEST LEADING STYLES. COME QUICK,
| THE BARGAINS ARE BEING PICKED UP
| DAILY, AND THE FIRST COME FIRST
| SERVED. II YOU HAVE NOT THE
MONEY YOU CAN SELECT AND LAY BY
| TILL YOU HAVE.
| REMEMBER THIS GREAT DISSOLUTION
| SALE, BY WHICH WE ARE LOSING IS, 900
| ONTHE 100000 SALE OF CLOTHING IN
| ORDER TO GETR OF A DGSAGREEABLE
| PARTNER. RATHER LOSE THE MONEY
| THAN TO CONTINUE AN UNPLEASANT
| PARTNERSHIP A YEAR LONGER. COME
AT ONCE TO 02i 7TH STREET N. W., BET.
land X SITS. LOOK FOR THE LARGE
| SIGNS, 02i 7TH ST. n, W.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26
j. FL. SMITH,
Manager.

FOR THE CONVENIENCE or OUR GUS
TONERS NEAR Il STREET WE HAVE
OPENED A BRANCH STORE FOR TIE
SALE OF THE FINEST MEMS AND BOYS
CLOTHING; ALSO, PIECE GOODS FOR
FINE CUSTOM TRADE. BOTH or THESE
STORES WILL BE CONTINUED BY ME
AFTER THE GREAT SALE.
J. HIRAM SMITH,
Manager.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-26
NIoXIa

MOKie
is The overworked man and womans best
friend
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
THE COMING BILLIARD MATch

In the annex 10 Schaeicr's billard-rOOmS in
Broadway and In the billiard plTlorS Of the Rossmore
Hotel the American aud French champions have been
pokng ivory balls around for the last week two in
preparation for the foureeninch bslk line match which
is TO begin Tuesday night. Both have been doing
good work The FfenChuan being the 3tcader OF tho
Two and troubled by business cares, has spent
time at II than his opponent Runs Of ono and
two hundred points havo been made On each SIDE
aud If tho prospects fugliod some nno playing Will
DO done I'm the course or IA" match PM" DWyer. tho
racing man. holds the $1,000 which will fall to tho
ming side John stowe, amateur player and man OF
good reputation In sporting circles viii referee
having been selected after prolonged conferences be-
tween the hostile powers and the rejection OF many
better known men.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
4 JOURNEY IN A COFFIN.
HOW JOB YANCEY REACHED FREEDOM.

SHIPPED FROM COLUMBIA TO PROVIDENCE AS A
CORPSE.
BosToN, March (SpecidD -" Do / rcmem-
ber any Incidents OF the underground railroad that
haven't got into print - said Old Abolitionis and
the other night in to question.
Well there story that don't remember to have
been in the books the papers IN 1859. just in the
height OF tho agitation s., agent at Columbia, s.
c. had occasion to ticket middeage negro Job Yancey
by name through Providence, by the undergr OuGd.
Job had sheltered runaway in his cabin and had been
betrayed by another negro. Ho learned tho situation
and came into Columbia in the middle OF the night.
There was no hope OF cOncealing him. Our agent had
thought Of means OF shipment that he had never
tried This was his opportunity to try It, for JOB
clear grit strong with the well knit strength or middle
age, and patient as his namesake.
g got out large coffin that he had kept for the emcr
gency and into this coffin he PIT poor JOB, and with him
a quantity OF crackers cheese, dried meat aud rubber
bag full o. water. few gimeJ holes admitted air. ON
the first train in the morning JOB Iancey went Of
shipped corpse to chosen address in Providence
generally respectful OF tho dead In those
days and Job travelled comfortably for tme barring
the hours that he occasionally lay on some depot plat
the broilng Southern Travel was siow ana
sometimes the treatment little rough job after
q day or began get exceedingly lame with tho con
Gncluent and pressure hi grim berth grew irksome Dut
it when the loud Shouts aud laughter OF his own
kind d,od away around him, and when that aud tho
sickcnug chill over him when they dumped him
one night on tho stone floor OF n cold bagsage-room
somewhere told him that he In the North that he
began to suffer. The consciousness that he was In
tho North might have buoyed him up however, II 1t had
not been for one dreadful circumstance
There was a sort OF a faint CLEAN around him that
told that day, aud he must havo been in New
York for lie says that lie knew that he had been carried
across some water by the sensation Of rising aud falling
that he felt lie had felt himself ratified along in
wagon, too, and the wagon had brought up in place
whers he had the catter and the OF trains
again. His coffin was dragged violently ont OF tho
wagon and when his bearers put him down they stood
tie coffin against WALTON it, head JOB began to feel
the blood rushing his head lie felt that ne was lost
and would die, he dared not shout for help. Tint
would mean discovery. delivery TO his owners, and
worse than DEATH Better die there; even horrible
death from torture, than be carried back
TO his masters plantation. He cung to his determine
aton but at last felt his weakened senses give way.
consciousness after minutes OF agony, which seemed
hours was lost
When he recovered Job had actually arrived at Provi
dcHcs and his ucwfound freuds-beer friends than he
had ever isOWnwere using their best endeayOrs 70 re-
store him In few days he able TO step ont into
the world, in home in chosen village, free man.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
FUNERAL or DIR. GASPAR GRTswOLD

Every seat in Zion Church, at MadisOn-avc.
and Thirtyeighth-st filed yesterday morning at
the funeral OF DR. 8aspar Griswod. The cothcOvored
coffin was preceded iuto tho church by Bishop II. G..
Potter followed by Dr. Charles g. Tiffany, the rector,
and his assistant and the ten pabearcrs IN tho follow
ing order: Theodore Roosevelt I. ID. Weckes X x.
Colgate, Elliott clt. Archibald d. Russell Alex
andor H. Sinonds Robert q. Cornell. George {. kODbe
Robert X. Livingston aud William II. Russ i'll Near tho
the service during chant by the choir,
members OF Dr ODDS college fraternity some nifty
OF whom present In body permitted TO take
last look at the dead mans face. Among those pres
ent Dr. FOrdYce Barker, Dr. William A. Pcrrcpont
william AstOr Henry Parish Jr, John H. Parsons. Pro-
fessor j. II. Van Amringe, William Schnus. Robert g.
Dun George W. Fuller. Henry W. Wobb. John II. Purdy
Jasper 4. Goodwin, Randolph Hurry, Henry Gallup
Paine and william FolOwes Morgan Tho body was
taken TO WoOdlawn.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
/ SOLDIERS TUG-OETAR.
STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE 7TH AND 18TH REG:-
MESTs-rHE 10 II VICTORIOUS.

STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE 7TH AND 18TH REG!-
MESTs-rHE 13iH VICTORIOUS.
There was a tug-Of-war some months ago be-
tween a team nom the 7th Regiment and one from tho
18th. The contest took place in the 9TH Regiment
ArmOry and was decided in favor OF the 9TH. To the
decision the 18th demurred. They not only boldly as
serted that they had been beaten, tdecared them
selves able to whip the 7th anybody else IN second
battle. The 7ths loath again TO submit their
aures to the chances Of battle and had no hesitation
about roundly abusing their companions. in
arms. They, however, finally consented to
another tug. which OF last night
in the 22d Regiment ArmOry. The men OF the 7th
are however mighty words well as in deeds, and
they conceived little plan by which victory might be
brought ont Of possible defeat They wrote out little
pronuuciamcutO. which By some means best known TO
themselves. was printed in prominent place on tue
evenings programme. This Il what they said:
This pull take, place because 18Th Regiment unable TO
take hir defeat manulY falsely claimed lar treatment AZ
and the IN Regiments that the teams houd pull aa
The has been de iUerae broken by lie Sh keg
ment by substituting strong men 0r weak 9ns ihgy care
ay my kP5 Sse4s Ss to 5sS keS c i've an y to its agreement
and enters the Cd team without any attempt TO s'Genghn
able victory.
Actuated by these noble sentiments nine mighty men
OF vaOI from the 9TH went gayy 10 The fray "Dis-
honorable victory" dit perch upon their banners.
notwithstanding they were men OF large proportions OK
nine other men less bulky. but more WHY.
whose Jerseys and breeches were less spotess Dut
whose faces we're more determined Each team had It's
own group OF sympathlzers present Tie two teams
were placed in lIue a o'clock. Each man TOOK hOId OF
the long rope and braced his feet against eleli whe
the anchors the ends OF the llne wound tue rop,
around bodies. When the word was gwen all INC
eighteen men sat down with bang as II the mOvemcnt
had been "a part OF the drill. and began to pun
FOR dear life. The 18Th Regiment had the
advantageous position, because the rope was
on their right side. The two teams stgalued
and tugged for five minutes. while the speetator'
shouted themselves hoarse. AT the end OF the nHe MN
utes found that the centre OF the rope hdd moved
seven inches the OF tile l3th VINO were CON
srauently YctorS in the first pull. Then iho teams
changed positions aud tried 1t again. Ihis time tue ta
but II finally went back again, and at The end OF tne I'VE
minutes was found be inches within the territory
of the 3th THIS rendered third trial unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
OBI7 UIR I.
THE REV. DIR. J. Il. W. SLOANE

THE REV DIR. j. L. W. SLOANE
PirTsBURG, March Spcci1h. The Rev DR..
j. IL. W. Sloane. professor OF theology In tho Reformed
Presbyterian Seminary at Allegheny City. found
bed this morning. Dr.. Sloane had boon confined
the house FOR weeks with drOpsoa ahec tion,
doath resulted from heart disease. lie born In
Rye Gate W., and had reached his sixty year lie
graduate OF Je,rso College. ana admitted to
the ministry early In life. Ito was elected president OF
College then at NOIthwoOd. ohio, and In lsJl
accepted the pastorae OF the Third Reformed Preshy
Church Ia NcwYOrk CITY, of which the Row David
Gregg Is pastor He connected with this
church fourteen Previous to and during the CIVIL
War ho attained National reputation prOnOuucod
AbOltiOnis 1865 he elected theOl.
ogy In the Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary
lie also pastor OF the First Reformed Presby teran
Church IN Allegheny lie leaves wife and six children,
four OF whom sons One Of the latter Is tho Rev W.
j. NJ Sloane professor OF ancient history In Princeton
College, aud Editor OF The Neic Princeton Rcricw.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
SUSPENDED rRoM rHE STOCK ExcHAYGE.

After trial before the Governing Committee
lasting three days the members Of tho firm OF Leopold
Conn Co. found guilty yesterday OF violating the
commission law OF the Stock Exchange, aud were each
suspended for year. The testimony was full and
convincing tho defence that any violations OF
the law that mil ght have committed simply In
cldents the arbitraGo business between Now-iOrk
and Philadelphia. Other violations in doing business
with Montreal and Eastern cities not taken up and
on the cue charge that firm had fled orders
Philadelphia ~ less than the COmmssiOn rates the YER
act of guilty given by the Governing Committed.
1ne vote 10 to 10 IN favor Of conviction Tho firm
is imposed OF Leopold Cohn, Charles Ne1klroh and
j. :. Bache each IL a member Of tho stock Exchange
found equally guilty because the violations
made Ia the usual course of the business OF tho
firm, and they suffered the same sentence.
The decision regarded By members Of the com
mIttcc exceedingly Just one, which would tond 20
correct evils in the stock brokerage business The
character OF the Exchange believed by mem
bers bo stake and they regarded the result
victory for tho Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
FEARS OF A STRIKE AT FALL RIVER.

RENEWED DIsCoNTENT OF THE sPINNERs-CoM-
PLANTS OF STRIKING WAIVERS.
FALL RIVER, Mass, March (SpecldO. Sec
retary Howard of the sp:nners Union issued call to-
day for meeting of the cotton splnneT to be held on
Tuesday N ght. he says is hoped that every SPIN
ner belonging to Union will be present, as the aims
objects and workings Of the Knights OF Labor are to be
fully explained, and Friday evening, March H. unless
this meeting decides to the contrary, special meeting
will be held for the purpose OF organizing an assembly
OF Knights Of Labor The working people are dissatisfied
with the offered increase in wages. which Is not equa 10
their DESIRES and reports current to-day II ls
thought that general meeting Of the operatives Will be
held next week TO consider the adysablity OF general
strike
A meeting OF the gngham weayers who are on
strike at the Barnaby mill held this forenoon
The meeting addressed by Secretary Howard OF the
Spinners Union The strikers complain that thcy are
biacklisted and that effort is being made by the
Barnaby managers keep them from securing employ
ment AT other mills proof of this they cite cases OF
mills and we're discharged IN day two. II is also
said that the agent Philadelphia 10 secure new help
The strikers have decided to keep watch on the MIL
and prevent the employment OF "scabs. lie WeaYeIs
went to the mill at 1880 o'clock to draw their pay IL
was voted the strike. The market FOR prints
is firm at 27s per cent for Dos, ana @l6
cents plus Il per cent for Gas The weekly statement 10
as follows: Production, 175.00O pieces; deliveries,
10000; stock, 81 ,0o0 sales, 121.OOO.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
MRS. LEONARp SWIFT.

CHICAGO, March G,Specidb.- wife of lton-
ard SWEET. the welknown lawyer and old law partner
Of Abraham Lincoln. died last night Mrs.Swet had beon
Invalid for twenty-five years sad circumst ance
connected with her death the fact OF tho absence OF
her husband aud Both sailed the steamer Dela
from NowYOrk last Saturday for Charleston, =. c.
where they expected TO arrive last night. Mr.
SWEET went to Philadelphia last December 10 be treated
for his health lie taker dangerously Ill and the
went on to for HIM soon the latter was taken with
typhoid fover and for time tho lives OF both were
despaired Of They much better at the tlmo they
Btarted the All arrangements for the funeral
have been deferred until Mr. SWott DO heard from.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
EXPLOSION NpACKrNG.HorsE.

PoUGHKEEr,Ir, March lSDcciai The lard
tank In yclio's packinshou in BAyonuN-st exploded
this afternoon. tearing tho end OF tho building
and dcinoshng tic roof The fragments were hurled
IN every direction. piece OF iron lodging on roof
block away aud tic street IN the vicinity WAS covered
with Lard. Two wagons on the strcot crushed and
hO'o was knocked in the root OF Hunters dry goods
store. Although many people were IN the street near
tHe at tho time. only two were injured one IA
William J. MuOi, CmplOtc who was In tho build
iug lie had both and both tcct broken. and was
carried To IT BtnAbas Hospital The other was Fred
IludEcscr boy whO was pajn. marbles On The side
walk. lie had his night arm brOsen.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
THE REV. DIR. HENRY NJ. CIRCUIT.

BosToN, Mass, March 8. - The Rev. DR..
Henry NJ. Grout, pastor OF tho Orthodox Church at
Concord Mass for the past fourteen years ded at the
at the OF nifty five years Dr. GrOut the author
Of series OF exposition lessons upon church and sun
day school work published IN The Ae,D- York Observer
His pastorae In Concord has beenhghy successful and
the church has been In n fourishing condition. Last
Sabbath Mr. Grout occupied the pulpit at Rockand
where he seized with attack OF ind lou
lie was brought TO Boston, but gradually grow worse
until his death. He born ut Newane, W., Ia 1881,
and was graduated from Williams College In 1854
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
LOOKING FOR THE STOCKHOLDERS.
MR. DYEIT's MOVEMENT ~ TIE INTEREST OF II
En.ALMAN AND ~ " NLm AALALE.

MR. DGEITs MOVEMENT ~ THE INTEREST OF IIE
BROADWAY AND sIVSIH AVENUE.
An advertisement appeared Yesterday IN
THE TRuuNE and stated that the recent disclosures
nrirc the manner III which the property ana rights oi
the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company
have been dealt with hy it, directors and officers mako
It evident That the stockholders should orsaulo and act
Independently; tie possession % tho corporate
organization by the Board Of Directors not only leaves
the stockholders unrcprc onted. but places them IN
false position before the public and that the wrongs
charged wrongs well against Tho property and -
tcrost CORPORATION against tho public The adj
verscmert ends 10y asking all stockholders OF the
pany TO communicate With Anthony J.. Dyott. ami ia
signed by Mr. Dyett. {. f. Frothin gham f. ". Ford,
John 5. James, william 4, Vidal. john Weber and
others
Mr.. Dyett said yesterday shat tho primary object OF
this advertisement was 20 ma out AS nluy bona ude
stock the company ssblc Tho books OF
the company offer little light this subject, stock
often transferred long before the transfer rrcorld on
the books Having discovered the stockholders" Mr..
Dyeit continued we propose to form an alliance,
offensive and defensive protect rghts oven n Nc
have to Albany 10 secure Justice. This NOV slncut
has much wider scope thau that originated some
months 10y Mr. rockingham, although he Is one OF
our number. bought twenty sndres Of broadway ana
Seventh Avenue -Cck before tho present Investigation
began for 1000. what made the stock worth 300 was
the contract with the broadway Surface road There
Eatiou. No legal evidence has been produced
against the really guilty parties bat the public and the
newspapers camOr for a victim. Unable TO punish the
WTOugdOrvs tn innocent stockholders
and demand that the charter OF the Broadway surface
road anuuled what Will the Broadway and seventh
AVenIe stock for which others Ike my so paid 300 10
u that charter rc repealed We propose TO defend
rights "a ths regard aud that Is what are organ
IL o
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
LNMRO ON HLS FEET A0IIN.

Fully thousand persons gathered i'll PrOfcs-
sor H. A. Wards establishment In Rochester Friday.
the preparations for the transportation OF the huge
oak frame. weighing over three tons. upon which the
l,53SpOund akin OF Jumbo has Dcon lstretched spo
cally constructed railroad car ana wagon sent
from Jersey city. The frame was built Ia large build
OF which entire side had to be taken down ad-
NIT egress It then placed upon the platform
Of the wagon, and eight horses being attached IL
drawn with Jumbo upon H. through the streets To the
raliroad station As the animal entirely uncovered
during It's transit through the streets was followed by
an immense crowd. The wagon and image finally
run into the and departed for bridgeport whore It
will remain until brought TO this city on March 20.