davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
INDIGNANT AT A HEAVY vERDIO

INDIGNANI AT 4 HEAF1 fEhDIOi'
Judge Knapp In tho Circuit Court OF Jersey CITY
charged jury yesterday la the suit OF The Rev Henry
Decker against Harriet g. Ferdon, widow OF Congress
man Ferdon and her daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Gues'
for 325 900 for libel Mrs. Ferndons son attended MI.
Deckers school in Blauvetsville, Nyack, and on
occasion after being punished was heard to threaten
that he would burn the minister out nre ala aIter-
the parsonage and that and the adjoining
church. OF which Mr. Decker pastor were destroyed
cOroners jury found that there sufficient evidence
against young Feron hold him accessory TO the
ncendiarsm. The matter brought to the attention
OF the Grand Jury of Rockand County but Ferdon was
indicted. Afterward q communication. alleged 10
have been written by Mrs. FerdOn ana her daughter.
Mrs. Gillies published In lhe Ny1ek Indepsndch'
Examiner substantially charging Mr.. Decker with al,
tempting to procure witnesses to before the Grand
Jury and give false testimony. The jury yesterday,
after about three hours elaboration verdict Oh
IS, 900 for the plaintiff Judge Knapp was Indignant
and will doubtless grant trial on the ground that
the damages assessed are excessive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16

Steamer state Of Nevada tBr, Stewart Glssgow-Austis
steamer Leerdam (Dtcn Sill rendris Rotterdam-Funch
Edge 90. 60 @. ,,.... n,
steamer Augustine (f3f. HAYWOOD Para. Maranham, &C
Booth & Co ,,,. -.
Steamer Caraca Hopkins Laguayra, Puerto csbelo AND
Characterization, Bliss q Dalott.
Steamer Edith Golden Brj Legoe Kingston-o vessels
Co. .na p.~s
ROyal-C ii Mallory q Co u,.r-.n pa
Steamer Louis Blu. XII Mount, Jacksonville Ray
Steamer Octorars Reynolds Perth Amooy-J hrema .
ship Lizzie Ross (Br). vaughan. FLUSHING, ho-'ho"
Burgess. ,,.,..,.,, s..,or.u
Bros un.
Snip Karvoo fBr, Munro Antwerp-C w Bcrtaux 60.
Bark Payson Tucker Tucker Cardenas-Pehniceon "'''
& Nichols. ,,... p,,u.h
BARK Elisvold (Nor sanncs st Dennis Reunion-Funcn'
BarE Beta CNor) VALE Dieppe Fr-Benham Boyesen
BARK Annie Marshall (Br) Tooker. Rangoon India-J
Parker & 20.
SAILED
Steamers Dorian for sca1to England Llverpoo Easing
TON Savannah Menzaleh. Philadelphia
Banks Hornet for RIO Janero John Rickman, AntwefP
also saed~via Long Island sonndsteamer wilkesbarre
anchored at City outsp Iceberg for Bos
ton.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMEas
FOREIGN PORTS
rz.pn Ian l5-Passed steamer Calanl (Dtch) Boujer
from, New York Jan 2, OF TO Rouerdsm;
POINT iR GRAVE l2-Passed steamer Chateau Lante
tFr1 Journei from Bordeaux on her wayto Ne"'fork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
PROPOSING A LEAGUE OF SIX CLUBS

The six remaining League clubs are discuss
Ing the ad visibility of having only that number OF pase-
ba mines in their association next season. ana hrH,
nents and suggestions for or against tue pIoposeu
sceme are eagerly listened to by the directors oI Tue OF
eaunaon. Some OF the American Association directors
AID other baseball not in the League thlnk tna,
having only half dozen clubs situated so FAR apart VIII
amount sulcde for the League II the attempt Is hnu
Most OF the League n1u seem TO favor the elghtcup
plan also. ohdy In favor OF ak CLUBS: ana
these few advance apparebty good arguments In favor
of the fewer number OF clubs. is asserted that
while the individual expets-s OF each ciuo VII VII
he Increased by additional travelling the
increase in home games will more thah
make p tho deficiency for TIE clubs Newfork, Chlca-
70 Boston philadelphia St Louis and Detroit compet-
ing by themselves for pennant With the remarkably
strong mines that they now have would make strugge
long to be ro in baseball history. Those clubs
are the stron gest country and about rs evenly
matched as IL would he possible to m Ike theD. .
The yeIed question or the number OF clubs TO be IN the
League will lie settled at the special meeting OF that
organization at tile Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day Baseball
men eyinee the veiest interest In the convention, and
the corridors OF the hotel will be thronged with baseball
men all day. Nearly all the delegates lived in the city
yssf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
DECEIVED BY me ENVELOPE GAME.

John hoffman, OF No. 20 West Thirty
second ST. having haholiday at his disposal ycster-
decided devote 10 10 visit ng the Dime Museums
in the Bow cry. He called at No. 1O5 Bowery, ard he
invited 10 glance ~ small room, where quantity
OF plated exhibited. lie was Informed that
the articles OF which worth from $50 TO $50.
were prizes TO he drawn for by envelopes. He was
cautious knowing he said. that IL skin game,
but witnessing the OF two men. lie Was In
duced invest T2C. lie promptly discovered that all
his calculations n; fault, and he out the
street asked Of the officers to OF the
who engaged in swindling him. The only prize
that he obtained cigar holder, worth twenty i've
lie demanded the return OF MS money. but TO no
purpose The prisoner. being taken to the Essex
Market Court was charged with aiding in larceny. lie
gave the maine OF Charles stone, SPECTATOR OF No $50
SeVeDth-aye. Bail was required In 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
lakes. Skating will7 be allowed tomorrow until
CALLING HER FRIEND A. COOKED FOOL"
YOUNG WOMAN wRIrxs LETTER TO THE
POLICE BOARD.

A YOUNG WOMAN wRITxs LETTER TO The
POLICE BOARD.
The Police Commissioners recently received
several letters from A. L. Hersey, of Glen Ganlner
n. j., who wanted o badge that would CONFER up ~
the wearer the power to make arrests and to carry
pistol. Hersey incidentally took the Commls.
sioners into his confidence regarding an alleged
love affair at Glen Gardner, and his letters were
terday the Commissioners received the following
refreshing epi5te FROM a young woman In Glel
Gardner, to whom Hersey had alluded in one OF
his letters:
hold OF that fool OF A. T. Jersey and the very fc
out OF hml is impossible for me to stand 1t any long
err He has thrown disgrace Oh NE that never can %
forgotten. In August, 1885, you remember the lam,
no had me put in papers and my name out IN iuii
print and the people OF this village knows dut go
with tho fool only when couldn't get out of II, and
would he was NY heels and II would hide away ne
would hunt for an hour until lie lad found me. so
the last Of him, but all in vain. for
he has been back again. On January he
and he Is nothing but perfect maniac now bat he has
got to quite hssef down now for am not going 10 IsKe
the blame any longer. II had been corresponding
with him 1t would be different thing altogether anu
what's more he never lad q chance TO say anything
about marry for no knew he would get his ugly
face Knocked of Of him. When want TO get married
will try to get choice and with sence anyway but
IcOnsider my SELF nothing but young gir although
am quite old and by that reason L not gong 10 %
exposed highly as the past four months part,
and that's this he sends postal cards with some very
high insults and two and many as four letters In
day and have done all can do to stop MIS- Writing 10
mo- but Its of USE will you for my sake stop IL
He lives GIG Broadway All you VIII have To do is 10
fool Yours truly OLLIE FoosE
The letter was referred to Superintendent Muir
ray, who will look for Hersev. young man named
Arthur Hersey is employed on the second noar or
No. 61S Broadway. Persons Ill the building said
that he went to his home IN the country ABOUT
4 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
HOW TIE FRIDGE CAhS ARE heated.

Several complaints have come into tins Office
in the few days that the Bridge usuill
GENTLY heated When asked about the matter. Supeiln-
iendcnt HUdglsDd smiled and replied I'VE Jn-t
receipt OF a lot OF letters from Bridge patrons
stating iust the oppDsitethlI our Oyrrbraed
Now what TO do under the circumstances 7
Winch side shall endeavOr to pie 'ssl We labor
great dlicultis- ia ell leavOring 10
strive have the cars all the tlinr-unifoTn heat
livery six the loaded and un.0aded all
then thrown opeu the eOd air PUSHES In and
the cool doubt TO person just entering It,
But before uneth I'd Of The journey has been made the
hcrma ;degree lof temperature Is restored md
everybody IL comfortable. The heaters which we ns,
amply sufficient TO warm the ears. Perh rs nGe
Of OF them get out Of Urfer once IN while, but
IL is promptly repaired. No. don't think that the
are insuiiiciently warmed by any means"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
the BROtDWAY FIfLROAD FT0HE

The Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad
Company directors ana Olicor, wear Erin aud de.
tcrmnrd look OgAdays and tacy arc making yIs0r.
preparation for he opening hgnt On Monday IN tho
suit brought against thoDO-tersUy By G. 4. FrDthing
ham Co. O@ner. 0f cgdY Shares of sock. joseph
H. Ch0ate held long consultation with tho 0fcrr, yesie
day and plans were further developed. Thomas T. RYAN,
the II the Caae Company, also ia consul
taiou with Ellhu RDbt an RJJrrt Sevr the counsel
OF the attacking party. NJ stIuag active Interest
II .ht In tch &. +. Fr1lhingham CO. appear NJ
front 10 IA runOred that surveyor Beafr, the
rrtry the Wall street aud COrl 'ndt Street Ferry Rail
road Company who Il also director IN the Chambers
Street Company keeps arrt ~yo uppu tne pro-rut
struggle His lines crOsl Broadway Ia 40 my points
he supposed be anxious that Tie thuiOughfare
should not wholly disappear from his view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
THE FUNERAL or MAJOs THOMAS r. BiTRD.
The funeral of Major Thomas w. Baird OC

Cured yesterday at p. a. the West Thirteenth Street
Presbyterian Church. Tue Atits LOdle OF MasOus, OF
which Major ard was member. was present In a
body aud delegation OF veterans from the S9i Rcgi
'flent OF Ncw-YOrk Volunteers. There several
Loyal Legion buttons worn among the a'scmbago which
hlled the pews. which mtds up ~ the friends and
relatives OF dead Tnc services conducted
by tue Rev. Or. j. W. WOrrlll aud the Rev. Msssrs. Kid
and Page the sermon bel preached by the Latter who
IL pastor OF the Nrw-IUrk Presbyterian Church. OF
winch Major ,ird was elder. lie paid high trib
Christian character Of his subject and also to
his character soldier from tho point OF view OF
Zoe, for Mr. Page stated that he hal fought against
Major Bair. the War. Alter the benedlction had hccn
pronounced the Masonic funrral seryee conducted
by Master Henry r. Brown. Tue burial took place
At Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
ALONG THE SOUND.

WEsTPoRT.-Jrs Sarah G. Gray, ago eghty-seven, a
widow OF Judge Ava Gray, died on Thursday
srAMFoRD.-Tha WOOdlawn Cemetery Association has
voted expend $4,000 ia the purchase Of tweny
OF land adjoining the cemetery.
BRIDGEPoRTA Thirteen Cub. similar TO that I'm New
YOrs has been formed, follows T. u. BeecLer, s. ID.
Beers John johnson. Heary Sctzcr l.. Pyle, d. f. b.
Bronson. ". T. Frisbic Orlaud Smith, G.. y. Barr m.
DR.. Civilian Zones W. H. Wilson, Charles Fox, H..
Edwards.
STRNTFoRD-Hcnry Curtis age ninety-One, is totally
bliEd Yesterday he rode down Academy Hin ON sled.
where boy ciyAtysiX years before he had done the
thug Frank Drayton, four. burned To
death yesterday while playing with coal nrd the
absence OF his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
SALE OF THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH.

The entire property of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany was sold at the Real Estate Exchange yester-
day in pu issuance of the proceedings for the fore
closure of the mortgage of $40 900 600. wo sales
were made one of the New-York property IN two
parcels, by Il. V. Harnctt tor the receiver. which
brought 900 each. and the otherof the property
of the mortgage this was bought for $24OO0O.
The purchases were subject to Judgment and other
was formal and the eltire property was knocked
down to L. b. Converse. He is representative of
the boudholders, whose lnciInations are toward
makin q an agreement with the United Lines Tee
graph Company. The sale embraced 1000 miles
OF poles and IL. 600 miles of wires, besides the
patents, franchises, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
CONFIDENCE NAV wHo TrIED FORGERY.

A fne-lOOking, gray bearded man, who is
known the confidence mp or Gr, rye Lille
before Judge Gtersleeve yesterday. lie has had
long and successful career confidence man, hut ne
tried forgery a few ago and cHS fortunate
lie went 10 store of Frames L. Higgins IN Eighth
ave. and bou sht furniture for which he cheek for
1896. The had the genuine signature of Henry
Carson Brooklyn grocer, but nal been raised from
check 81, which Isaac Cooper, cOured man had OH
talneu from Nh Carso Judge GIdofslreve SAID to the
prisoner, wished To excite sympathy by fearful
look "Wen, TIP how long have you been out = The
prisoner became mdtrr-OffHct and admit ted that
he of Jail for only fcw The Jadge
consideration OF his him only five years IN
the Stae Prison. Cooper. Ltes cOlOred assistant was
sentenced by the Recorder 10 seven years and SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
AMBITIOUS roBogeAAIsrs NAVE FREE swMo

4 number of ladies and gentlemen went out
from the city to Orange ~ j. last evening 10 p'tronle
the tObugsau slide 70 fHT. the weather has not
Injured slide but rendered it, surface a tho
more CLASSY Yesterday the tohoggans attained such
sped that they went the entire rurh ~ the lot
tie road aud INTO tno fence. ono OF them brought up
against unusually obstinate fence post with such
force that a bows smashed ~. Although
hunt 10 has been decided 10 extend the slide ana
ia "A curve Of ninety degrees, that aiubit
CANS will lie turned loose 10 the field and free
ard its wide cIpause Of twenty acres without
eIcounterne any fenccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
DOES SHARI"S ROAD PAY IHE err ENOUGHf
CnniInller LnnM rs nni nnllrely enI slind viii

NODllOlleT LDtW Is not tDllGtlN tdlIrHtU Win
the amount turned by the Broad 'ty Lalroid Com
pnny io the city It's share Of the rrccpt Tho
pauy - to tho city per cent OF the
and $4,000 year Tue rnle apparently adopted by the
company Is that 10 credit Is given The city Ot pas
sngcr, that gtt In the above Fuurt-rntlst. aud
rlc down town. The Controller claims that the city
shOpd receive ~ proportion O The fares Of all passrn
riding BTohdNay below Fourteenth ST.. whether
they got on before hit point WAS reached not For
tho first quarter the city only received $1,000 the Con.
trOrr thinks that the an1ant should have been
$3G 600. aud Will thoroughly examine the matter He
may expert to examine tue books OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
HOMES FOR WORRINGWOMEN.

The twenty seventh annual meeting Of the
Ladies' Christian Union was held yesterday at tho So
cetys house. No. 27 North Washn gton Square. The
ports OF the officers and managers showed that the
society had prosperous year The house for young
women In Washington Square has eighty five inmates
present, while the branch at No. 305 Seconllave for
widows and elderly women Is also full Efforts being
made to collect funds sufficient 10 open another house
for Young women. Addresses were made by the Rev.
DR. Tiffany and the Rev. ID. Parker Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
cAAgLNG 4 STEER LAAoraA AArIERr PARM.

An amusing chase of Il steer occurred in the
Battery PARK Yesterday. Tho animal escaped from
herd that being driven to Staten island and started
slow run along the wall with long rope trail
ing from his horns regiment Of me- Ssbuy- boot
blacks. with big bury policeman In tho rear, started
In the chasc the steer running across the park aud Jump
Ing chains and other Daricates IN his when
caught hold OF the the rope and tugged a
IT, the would turn his head toward them aud they
In turn would scamper on The policeman tried to
tAr steer by running behind him and swinging his club
Finally the steer captured and 100 and boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
LONG ISLAND.

Glen CovE.--As Benjamin Cocls. age scvcnty-fve
pulling 81 mis- boots yesterday he fell 10 the nooI
dead.
AsroRIA-GeOrge T. NanderhOf. age hfySiy dropped
dead last evening II his hCme from heart disease
FREEPoRT.-The scarlet fever epidemic in tho village
over the sunday Will be In session to-uO
row ana the public schools will reopen on Monday.
EAST new YoRK.-Charles Wise age eighty, and Al.
gust Bennett twenty years old. both living IN Liberty
near WyckOaVe went gunungy yesterday. On their
way through the meaGOws Wises gun was accidental ~
discharged shooting Bennett IN the left leg and shatter
lug II IN horrible mEnLeI. He Was removed 10 81.
Mays Ho pita IN ambulance, and Vice arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
STILL GUARDING THR GRANT rOMB.

The sentinel from Fort Hamilton still kept
quart the tomb of General GRAFT, Ia KVersde Park,
Yesterday. Captain WIer, who has command OF the
Battery said that no word mad yet been received telling
him when he should Leave or whether a dctalI
would made 1t was We months yesterday since the
first all made by General Hancock guard tho
tomb. A letter which received by the Park Com
said that tue detail would be Withdrawn this
week.
d" We are ready at n moments notice to break camp"
said Captain Wicr. and the word will probably
q n Saturday morning" The Park Police the
ground ready TO take charge soon the duty Is
turned over to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
HOME NEWS.
ppoMINFST ARRIVALS.

Fjfth hrenue Hetei--Senator Nelson w. Al
drich OF Rhode Island, aud OWL Service Commissioner
Dorman b. Elton. Windsor ho,s! Judge Thomas
than Scoyllo OF Buffalo - Victoria Hotet-Dion BOUT
canlt RCt Brnsriak-Danie Dogshorty, OF Of
delphIa. Murray Hill Hofet-P ~ P ParG",
Henry b. Hoyt OF Pennsylvania, and Nine Jsnisn
Giisey HouSe-Judge Loren L. Lewis, OF Bniao
S. James Hotei-Pay Charles Guild OF Dos'"n
...... Morton H0Mse-State Senator z r. Nedder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
JERSEY CITY

Sergeant John A. White, OF the First Precinct police,
was tried by the Police Commissioners yesterday Oh a
charge OF being drunk and asleep in the station house
on New Years night The Sergeant hal made too many
calls during the day He dismissed from the force
Mrs Francisco Covert the fortune teller charged with
having caused the death OF Mary Richter by malprac-
tce arragned before Judge Wanser yesterday. She
declined to make any statement and comnitted for
trial.
Ward Il. Smith. who was convicted Of bigamy in the
General Sessions Court. sentenced yesterday 10 ye
years at hard labor In the State prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
rRos>B1r FATALLY INJURED AT FIRE

The HObOken Fire Department was called
$40 yesterday for chimney tire IT No. ~
Jackson-st. The members OF Empire Truck Company
No thu first 10 arrive aud some 81 them ndeG
the roof OF the hause which is three stories nigh
the roof tue adjoining house but missed his footing
and fell TO the ground thirty He picked up
uncou scous an removed st. Mary's Hospital where
Il wa. found that his skull fractured. He
pectcd to recover. Tic damage done By tho lire was
trni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
MR. BEARD'S WILL NOT TO BE CONTESTED
By the will of William H. Beard publisheo

yesterday every possible provision Is MAIDS for retain
Ing the Erie Basin property out OF which the tcsator
amassed his great wealth, IN tho hands OF his descend
ants The longest possible term for the limit OF
the trust reDOscd In his executors namely, to the death
OF his youngrst living descendant, Henry Summarized
Beard. eight OF Colonel W. H. Beard, tho
six Of the trstatOr. The viii further
that the Erie Basin be kept Intact for generations thore
after report that the will would be contested was
denied yesterday by those most interested. Mr. Beard
married four times ana his youngest Is twelve
YEA old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

MATAwAN.-P1ssengcrs the train which jumped
from the track the long rcstle Wednesday morn
ing have tAkeu collection Tor George Cluckpef the
brave AMI rcsbuc cuEius,r OF "Od 1863" one ldy VINO
on tho Train has gwen 500, and $3.50 additional has
already been received.
PATERsOS-TnOmls A. Bowling, who shot Lawyer y.
VI. Ward several weeks arragued Yesterday OIL
an Indictment charging him with assault with pistol
with intent % kL Dealing pleaded not guilty. ana his
trial Was Sc down Ter January p. The civil sut Of
ward against bowling for $4,000 damages for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
woRg OF rnE AEAA1A E2ARp FoR 4 orARrER.

The report Of the Board of Health for the
quarter ending December 81 1888. received by the
Mayor yesterday The number OF Inspections made by
the sanitary Inspectors was s5.034 The number OF
complaints was D,i6G. The bodies OF 3,D67 animals
removed from the streets. There 2.69s com
plants O buildings and II 500 nSpC ctOns There were
2.73s complaints iuade OF authorizations OF food aud
II, lGS Inspections. There 3O5 milk Inspections
500 quarts destroyed and ii5 In fines collected
There 1879 pounds Of mratand fish condemned
There 33.II5 vaccinations and 81 ,429 received
he sale o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
GEOR0E w. CABLES LITTLE EHBA FRA SSHERT
Neln.H L<lt1r b Ihk ALbnnn LOnruaL


George W. Cable the novelist. caue to town the other
day often docs from bis Now Eng and home. lilo
wished to meet Mr. RGsht0n, the Texas cattle raucher.
and went to Broadway hotel where the man rs a
about tho corridor somewhere" said the clerk, aud
CAblo locked about for somewhat unbelievable aud
figure such he guessed thu might no.
An, he said a1aDly ~ the FIRST individual OF that sort
who csne along are you Mr.. kushtGnf" The accostsd
man gazed npudeny into the lnqircrs face aud then
aud ny the lack Of that quality In the ether
but he passed quietly along until he encountered =
appxre prairie donzeu This Is Mr. Rushton T.
ho anably. No. sir" and the tone positively
insulting, this is not Mr. Rushton."
Cable went to Zig mirror TO see II anything In his
personal appearance bad become offensive The reHec
ton that Of unobtrusive mat clothed sobery,
and with nothing ia his aspect TO arouse anpatby lilo
saunterod away and soon met an ideal Texan ranch
AM not mistaken thih time," extending Ills
hand. "You arc Mr. RushtOn from Texas, I've boon"
YES yOu mistaken" was the brusquo responso aud
taEs II you take me for grcenhoru. aint Rushten,
and sant he fool onoazh ~ give you my name, either
Oh, I've heard Of you rascab Ii was TO tell you who
am IL wouldu't be ten minutes afore your paid get
after me- pretending TO be son Of somebody that ycs
In nay town. I've notion TO hand you ovsr 10 the
police" Gable dnmbfoandod and then amazed, for
he had merely learned fact that any curious expert
menter substsnato on tdai-tant the eats OF tho
buneo swndlors have become so widely known that she
simple question whether the tourist Ia somebody whom
he isn't arouses suspicion and resentment
Bromley Gust home from the lumber region: You
right, Darrlnger, my boy. Yes We had high Old
time"
Any game Bromley r.
"Oh, lots of IT,"
Deer or bear T.
"No. Old sledge. "-[Philadslphia Call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Investigating Committee, TRIBUNE building
IL "A.
Board Of Excise Investigation Gisey House, a. M.
Examination Of Thomas B. Asten before Commissioner
OF Accounts, IL q.
Dinner to Lieutenant A W. Greedy, Lotos Club. even
ing. ., .
National Baseball League convention. Fifth Avenue
Hotel 80
Coroner Tees investigation into Pclhauyie railroad
acoiuent.
Thirteenth Regiment athletic games, Armory, Brook
lyn, D.