davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
NOT ALARMED BY THE CUT.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II lSpec,0b.-In speak
ing OF the cut in passenger begun by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. George W. Boyd. prom-
ncut officer OF the Pennsylvania Company this morning
said our arrangement with the other trunk lines in
the pool will not permit lcssenng rates either TO
WORK or this city, and were II otherwsewe would
maintain the present rates Personally am disposed
To regard It a. an paper more than anything else
IN oNil himself OF it man In New York tins city has
o buy ticket to Baltimore and can check his baggage
only that far There H. to hunt up the Baltimore
and Ohio baggageman outside our station premises anu
80 hiwsrlr and baggage transferred to the Camden
street station which Is good mile ana hat from our
depot There Is little fear that much travel VIII De Ill
Ia road that has direct connection with ours
and which passes through region whore the storm has
been much heavier than on our llue.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
AUGUSTUS C. RICHARDS.

Augustus c. Richards died yesterday morn.
ing suddenly his summer homo in Morristown, " j.,
in the seventy year OF his lie born in
bingham. Mass, and received business education in
Boston. lie became the agent there for various dry
goods manufactures in New England, especially the
Merrimac Print Mills In 1854 he this city
representative of these mills and engaged In the
dry-goods commission business being closely connected
with Horace B. Clan. lie continued HIS mercantile ca.
until about ten years He had then accumulated
handsome fortune, and after pleasure tr around the
world he turned his whole attention 10 what had long
interested hnthc subject OF fire appliances and fire In
lie at the time OF his death director IN
the Home and Continental Fire Insurance companies
For ne had held tue position OF treas
urer the NewYork Fire Alarm aud Extngnish her Com
panY lie also interested In railroads. being di
rector In Southern companies In the early day.
of the war he elected to the Newlork City Defence
Committee of one Hundred aud was appointed one
the three officers Mr. Richards was always
stauch Republican. lie leaves tour daughters ana Il
sons. His wife also survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
THE FUTURE OFREADING.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II (SpecidD. THE re-
ceIyers Of the Reading Railroad to-day offered President
Gowen a suite OF handsome rooms in the Fourthst.
building The offer neither accepted nor declined,
and It is more than probable that Mr. Gowen will at
least for time remain In his own law offices. One OF
tho receivers said this afternoon that while the
ceiyers would do nothing to hamper Mr.. Gowen they
would not tolerate any interference his part with tho
performance of their duties.
OF the future OF Reading Mr., Gowen said: 81 am
subjected to the direction OF the Board OF Managers and
cannot speak even as freely rs could before my
election but thereis TO he sure, certain course which
[ propose and In which 1 hope TO have the managers
approval | mean to give the company a rest OF ak
months but before that I going TO raise the money
10 nay OIL those who Camorng To the courts Tor
settemeut of their claims When have got them out
of the wnv intend show what the Reading Company
can earn ana am assured that that by good MANAGE
ment 10 can far surp4ss tho earnings or the last TWO
years" ~ - , -, , M ..,.
for every dollar In which the Reading Company Is IN
debed TO us will step out OF the way without muir
muir him do with the the COMPANY ana It's prop
ery whatever likes, but are not likely TO accept
a compromise unless We have something more than a
compromise OF tho companys future prosperity TO back
mn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
WHAT WAS DONE BY THE SENATE.

ALBANY, Jan. II tSpeciaD. Ex-senator Sloan in
troducrd IN Senate tonight resolution instrncting
the Clerk OF the Legislature to have Weed Parsons
Co. do the legislative printing until the dispute is set
tied in the Courts that firm and the Argus Com
pauy respecting which Is the legal printer.
Mr. DAILY introduced bill providing for the appoint
ment by the Governor Of two Commissioners. TO be
known as the Commissioners Of Land Records OF New
York City and hold office for three years at salary
of not more $4,000 or less than $1,000 to be de-
termined by tho New-York Board Of Estimate
The Commissioners shall prepare and keep a
map for the purpose OF recording land
transfers. The bill, at length Incorporates
the suggestions Of the minority OF the New-York Land
Transfer Commission submitted last year and based on
the so-called block system.
On resolution OF Mr. DAILY the tine for the report OF
the Gibbs Committee investigating the New-York de-
partnents was extended To January 49,
The legislative committees will not be announced till to-
morrow There is little additional gossip about the
cohpittees Now is said Assembly KTIse, OF Cat
tarangus County. Is to be chairman Of the Assembly
Committee Appropriations, Mr. Cole that OF Rail
roads, General Bachelor that on Commerce and Navi-
CATION Mr.. Gallagher on Canals, and Mr. Westiail on
Revision II may he that Mr.. Kruse and Mr. Westfall
will exchange positions. IL Is also said that Senator
Fassett has take the position or chairman
of the senate Committee Insurance. Senator Low, 1t
probable, viii be chairman of the Committee ON Rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
EAsrBoUND RATES LIKELY TO BE CUT

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Trustworthy infOrma-
ton was received tails city this evening to tho effect
that the baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company had
tended the field of operations Of the present war to
Chicago and probably to st. Louis. The warfare was
begun IN Now.York city couple OF days ago. when tho
Baltimore aud Ohio in order to compel recognition from
the other lines the fare to Chicago from $50 to 49,
doing this by purchasing tickets for its patrons AT fu
rates from New.York to Baltimore over tho Pennsyl-
vonia Railroad and reducing tho from that city to
Chicago to sufficient extent to bring tho total fare
within Sl5 The result has been that the New YORK and
Philadelphia Offices OF the Baltimore amt ONO have
been daily by travellers The cxtont OF the cnt
which the Baltimore and OHIO has decided 10 make on
stbound rates to NewYork aud Philadelphia IL not
representatives OF the company Will receive definite nd
vices on Wednesday morning. The determination OF the
company to begin hoses at this end OF the llne points
TO lively warfare but is understood that tho Baltl-
more and Ohio will recedo from Its position until IL
has secured the recognition demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
1OSSESIy VARIOUS PLA CES.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Jan 1.-THE photograph gallery
OF Adam Ileeb destroyed by fire yesterday Loss,
$1,000; fully insured. ,
The clothing store OF ArOns Baum Co. was damaged
by fire to the extent Of $4,000. insured.
goshen. Ind. Jan. 1.-THE two-story warehouse OF
the Noble School Furniture Company, with its contents,
was destroyed by fire last night Loss $4,000; partly
insured.
AMIGO Wis., Jan. 12.-Kellogg & Kcllogg's and
grist mill was burned yesterday Loss $4,000; well
Insured.
VERONA H., Jan. IA destructive fire occurred In
this village last night 1t broke out Walter Wards
grocery store and RACED hercoy for two hours SIX
stores storehouses and the post office were burned
together with all the business part Of the town north
of the railroad The losses aggregate $4,000 with IN
suraBee OF about $1,000
ELKHART, Ind Jan. ia fire at Bristol on Sunday
night destroyed several buildings and II. d. Merrirs
stock OF dry goods. The loss is $4,000 insurance,
$4,000 in following companies Royal. S5.400 Home,
Ol New York. SJ,iOO; PhUnlN Sl,JOO; springfield,
Mass, $4,000.
PROVIDENCE Jan I2-Fire last night in the house ht
No GO Bridgham-st. owned by Charles Rodgers and
occupied by Charles Reed ana A. c. schohed destroyed
the INTERIOR causing OF 900 the house aud Of
from 81 900 to $1,000 on the contents ROdgefss ana
Reeds property was uninsured.
wooNsocKET X. l., jan. 12.-Flre this morning gut
ted the dye house OF the Slater Mills, at Statewide
Loss, $4,000.
CHESTER, Penn. Jan. l2.-Thc armory OF Company b,
9th Regiment National Guard OF Pennsylvania In this
city was destroyed by lire at early hour this morn
ing The building erected at cost OF $4,000 four
years ago. The fire originated from defective CRATE
There were y-hve stands OF the uniforms Of the
the members 900 rounds OF cartridges and other State
property burned. There insurance OF $4,000 on
the building In the Queen, American ana GerinahA
lean aud So 900 on the contents, which included the
State property, in the Niagara Some OF the hrenen
nearly frozen while battling with the flames The
structure will be rebuilt
DEFu MAX SPRINGS, Fla. Jan. 1.-THE winter homes
of Dr. Parkhurst and DR.. Catfed OF Chicago. and OF
Mrs. Ida Harper, OF Terre Haule burned here last
night.
MONTREAL, Jan. 12 (speeiaD. "A baggage car on tic
Central Vermont express was burned between St John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
OBITUARY..
JOSIAH RICH.

Josiah Rich died yesterday morning of pneu.
menia at No 126 East Nineteenth-st., having taken
severe cold last week while inspecting fruit on the
wharves He born In this city in 1909 In Cedar-s..
and after a common school education be entered the
cotton business under the old firm OF Clifford Gourle.
Not finding this to his taste he entered into partnership
with C. Dortic in the importation OF fruits The firm
was at first Dortic Rich After three years Mr. DOrtic
retired In 1915 the firm became Rich Knowlton, and
under that name 1t known until the War as the
leading fruit importing house OF the city,
The trade, which had been largely with
the South. now fell away. Tho firm was dis
solved and I'm s62 Mr. Rich tarted as fruit broker
His good luck however. had deserted hm Most OF his
lost real estate ventures at NoDkers
aud the remainder dwndled away In an unsuccessful
brokerage trade. In 1912 he elected an Alderman
from what Is now the Seventh Ward. He declined the
offer OF q nomination for Mayor. For some
time he was president OF the Board OF Education.
In 1850 he moved YOnkers, where his well-kDown
friendship began with Charles OCOnor, then living az
Washington Heights He did a great deal toward
building up Yonker-. which at his coming only
struggling village, and he also closely connected
with building OF the Harlem Railroad, which ira
versed his property there. About ago
returned this city where he died. He was always
a devoted churchman being vestryman In the West
muster Church at Yonkers. He leaves numerous
family, whom his Josiah Ricn, jr, is known
as a successful broker down town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. l2.-Samuel u.
Davenport OF the firm Of j. Ii. and G. NJ Walker, zoos
manufacturers died this morning of angina peetoI'''
lie was formerly partner in the firm of Clailin Ach
Goa the senior member of which is Ex-Governor Gam"
of this state. lilo became partner with the MeSsIs
Walker I'm 1872. lie AN able business mah, w."
always declined public office. and reluctantly aceep'ea
the position OF "a director OF the Mechanics Bank
LOUISVILLE KY. Jan. 1.-THE Rev. Lewis l. IscaiH.
DIVA we'll known aud prominent minister pastor U.
Grace Church. died last night OF apOpexy at the age %
fifty years. lie had charge OF churches IN Wisconsin "
In Nashville previous 10 locating IA Louisville.
LEBANON. Penn. Jau II (SpecidD Cyrus r. Miiler y
pron,lnent and wealthy lawyer. dropped dead III MS
sleigh in front OF the Lebanon Valley Bank this mor"
ue was director OF the bank aud his way 10 ~
tend the annual election lie was siAt5-h'o 9N''~
and leaves "A large estate. III.
AupURN n. ". jan. IL (SpeikD.-Polee 0o"'"
soner Thomas Reed died at mis- residence here 'o'''
fr,m stroke OF paralysis. He had served two years "
alderman three AS sheriff OF Caynga County ana ' ~
wears ns police commissioners. lie was promheh' -
politics as "a Democrat .,.
CASAJuHARIE, n V, jan IL (Speei1D- Alanson 'u",
sop prominent citizen OF Gloyersville died to-day m
estate ia esm ated to be worth nearly $5OOOOo he We"
seventy nine years old o.. ,or
NEwBuRG, n. Y. Jan. l2.-Robert G. Bahcroi"
the past eleven years chief OF police OF TINS e'y q,
this morning at the age of sixty years lie was "O'"
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN BOTTOM.

BosToX, Jan. ia serious fice broke out
tins forenoon In Clinton Block. hVe-sory granite
building owned by the heirs of the Jane T. Quincy es
tate The portion Of the block TO which the fire was con
nped numbered from II to H. and occupied on the
lower floor by produce and commission firms aud In the
unper portions mostly storage wareroon@ The fire
started IN the store OF g. T. Fletcher butter cheese and
eggs Hines Hayden and W. o. Rogers. fruit commits
on brokers were burned Tho three upper stories
were stored with -four and canned goods, and 1000
barrels OF tho and 800 OF tho latter were
Among tho owners OF the property are Page
Ktdder * Co.. 800 barrels Dorr Allison X Co., 1000
barrels: f. VI. Holmes 1000 barrels ofhonr Moses forr
ZOO barrels and Martin l.. Hail. 900 cases Ot canned
goods. The -four would amount IN value 10 TJOOOO,
aud the canned goods $1,000, mostly insured. The
hinck DANA the extent OF S21OOO; Insurance,
500 600 Messrs. 9. II. Thompson * Co., dealers III
se,d. fertilizers implements, etc, In No 49, lose about
81 900 i,y water; Insured Morse smith, dealers IN
butcr cheese and eggs. had stock damaged by water To
mo extent OF 81 900 W. o. Rogers Co., carried stock
worth 900, and probably there Will 10 q loss OK
81 800 which Ia covered by policies. s. 1. tletchers
.,nck OF vi 600 will be total loss Tho loss OF Hayden
a Hines will probably DO several thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
APPEAL TO WESTERN BoypHoLDERs.

William }. Palmer, president OF the Denver
and Rio Grande Western Railway Company. yesterday
ssue new address to the bondhoders in reply to the
announcement OF tho Denver and Rio Grands Railway
committee that no other terms would be oieod and that
bonds must be deposited before January lG Among
other thugs IL says:
You doubtless realize that 1t is not to your advantage
TO pat your bonds TO bo used for the purpose OF
your own property Even were majority Wiling 10
accept these terms certainty OF Their ultimate ao
tion IA possbe since the Stockholders OF tho western
company would OF necessity resist and sinco fuiinent
Inv Dives consolidation aud therefore roqures vote OF
owners whoever they may prove to be, AT Some future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
NARROW ESCAPE or SEVENTEEN MEN.

GRAvENHURsT, Ont, Jan. l2.-1aits board
in < house Germania discovered TO be ON fire ut
I.JO "A. III. today. Seventeen men were asleep, when
they were awakened by the rushing MP Of the flames
Three men dashed down tho stairway before 1t fell
while the others got out through small window abont
two feet square In the end OF tho building In conse
auence OF the Of the place OF exit and the
manic the men did succeed In getting odt until all
were more or less burned. They did not save single
article OF clothing. some having even the clothes
burned of their backs. The mercury stood at 2O below
ZERO They fed to nelghboring house, where
,,sy poy lie some In n critical condition.
Inc most seriously injured Joseph Hewitt. OF Kin
capiine soles of feet completely burned of and the
InIy more or less burned John Morrison sailor. Of
Mantoulin Island, head and face badly burned. William
sent OF Draper, badly burned about face and legs
Kenneth Morrison fisherman. OF Doe Lake. face hands
and feet badly burned. John stamp OF West Craven
nur.t face. one and both hands burned. Robert
Wolm,ey OF Doe Lake. one foot badly burned. John
Kobnsoii. OF Draper. burned about hands and face
Charles Wishluann, OF Draper. hands aud face badly
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
THIRD AVENUE CAR DRIVERS HAPPY.

The Third Avenue Railroad car drivers be-
came as happy Yesterday their fellows Of the Second
Avenue Railroad line for they, too obtained reduction
OF OF labor from fourteen to twelve hours at
even dollars they called III that ia. at the old rate
OF 80 Thirty inmates for dinner were also allowed
The committee of the drivers, consisting OF Joseph
ODonnell, stephen j. Shannon aud WI liam +. boyle.
met committee from the directors President Lyon
Robertson and DIR. Samuel Hall, in the
afternoon and signed agreement The company pre-
erred To increase twenty cens day, but the
committee from the drivers Thought reduction OF time
more desirable. The agreement will 90 Into effect on
February /. 1890
President Lyon estimates that the additional annual
10 the road consequence OF the present reduc
ton I'm tue hours OF work will be about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
RORRED OF HER DIAMONDS AND CASH

BINGHAMToN, Jan. ~ lSpeciaD.-Miss Agnes
Stone the Pun Sing Of the D'Oyly Carte "Mkndo 9"
troupe lost two solitaire diamond rings pearl ring one
pair Of diamond earrings $50 in cash and her purse at
the Hotel Bennett this city this morning The troupe
under the management of John Stets appeared here
last evening all members with the exception of
Miss stone went on to Elmra She renamed until this
morning and intended taking the 1920 Lackawanna
traln but discovering her loss stayed here until this
afternoon She has suspicious and Detective Black
who was called Is unable fasen the crime upon any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
SCHEDULE OF CUT RATES FROM BOSTON

BosToN, Jan. 1.-THE Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad announces through its Boston representative
that the following scht lule OF rates has been adopted
from this city to Chicago Frstcass SIS and second
class SIG 70 to CiDcinnatnrsclass SIG and second
class Sll 49, St. Louis First-cass S2l 30 and Sec
ond.clss 500 25 to Indianapolls-Firstcass Sl7 and
seeond.class SIS 70 to Columbus Frst-cass Sl5 80
and second class Sli % to Observation-Disclosures Sl9
ana Sl7 10 aud to all other points In pro-
portou These rates about 81 less than tho rates
rstaUlls shed by the trunk line pool Tho rates CON
tan1nIuc A M ssa. HOMEWORK by the Sound boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
Moo1IEN MILL AND CONTENTS DESTROYED.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE Waterman III Robert
Grler co.'s wOOlen mill. at summersdale discovered
fro In tho central portion OF the building at midnight
last night and sent out alarm. The building together
with It's contents. destroyed IL was brick struc-
uro TWO stories hign and erected two wears ago by
Mr Grer who fitted mp complete cotton factory
At he time OF the fire factory running on half
tire and gave employment to about seyeny-hye men,
The cause OF tho fire Is unknown. The flames spread TO
the old Northwest Depot. which was also destroyed.
The loss IA placed at $4,000. The insurance was
placed rs follows: ohio OF Dayton $4,000; Boston
Underwrlers' - 600; Northwestern Queens, Etna
Gens Falls, Cont mental, city OF London, Hamburg OF
Hrrmcn, American Central. Virginia Fire and Marine
Merchants OF Newark, Ncw-Nork Alliance, Queens ana
Fin, - 500 each New Hampshire, KING county
BoatmouH of Pit.burg and Cleveland Insurance Com
pauy - 900 each Northern OF London Boston Manu-
i,rturrrs Union Of Cleveland. Firemens OF New-fork
and Sterling OF NcwYork 100 each Washington OF
Eoston ; 3OO Allcmania OF PttsDurs aud Mercantile
OF Cleveland II 900 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. 12(Spec'aD. The two New
York contestants Mccain and Barnes. by their work
yesterday to-day have disanccd all their compel
itors the type-settng tournament. The net amount
OF composition yesterday was Barnes 5,52J ems Nc
Cam 5,l5l Hudson 4.7S7. MOnheimcr 1867, Levy
900 Creevy $50 Dr. Jarnett 4il5. The gross score
paced McC ann IN the lead but the deductions made for
time used ia correcting cut him down seriously The
contest began again TINS AFTERNOON with the following
result Mccain 2.9l0 ems Creeyy 2,5OI, DR.. Jarnett
2.49J Hudson 24j0. These figures will DO materially
amended nY the deductiODs for erIOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
v. BRIGHAM.

Boston, Jan. II (SpeciaD.-A telegram was
received In Boston yesterday by friend OF ~ Brigham
the young announcing the latters sudden deah
from pneumonia Mr.. Brigham went from Boston 10
Fargo OAK n short time ago. While here he WAS wei
known as concert singer and as leader OF the lo.us
Ouartctte. lie was graduated from Harvard CoUese
about six years ago. and while In college was famous
for his voice being called the finest siager ever IN no
C;lce Club and also as an oarsman in tho university
rreW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
LOSING HIS PRISONER ON THE WAY.

BrNcHAMroN, Jan. ~ (Speeiab.-A detective
reached this city from Chicago by way Of the Erie Rail-
way having charge lads ages fifteen and seven
teen HIS story that they were brothers. Edwin nnd
Charles Barber OF LAvermore Falls, Me. they stole
n 600 from an aunt two weeks ago. They had fed to
Chicago whore he caught them. while changing TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
EXAMINATIONS AT WEST POINT.

WEST POINT, Jan. II (SpeciaD The Janu-
nry at West Point have closed and the num-
Der of unlucky aspirants would have been doubled It's
said had they not been allowed TO resign and thus
escape the rigid examinations they Arc Obliged TO 90
through OF who did not show the white feather
md sOdry braved the test twenty nine failed 10 pass
or these belong first cass fourteen 10 the thru
aud thirteen 10 the fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
THE GOVERNOR TO NOMINATE STERLING.

ALBANY, Jan. II (SpeciaD.-It is stated on
GOOD authority to night that Governor Hill will to-mor
row nominate g. H. Sterling for Port Warden. in place
OF William H. Leaycraft Mr.. sterling's friends are
Boosting tonight that he will be confirmed, but there
seems 20 no ground for their confidence.
DR. Austin Flint jr and Dr. LOns j. Fisher, OF New
York. and Dr. Lewis BJleh, OF THIS CITY, nave peen su9
gested 10 the Governor for Health Oieer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
ROWING RACE IN A SKATING RINK.

SYRACUSE, jan 12.-A scull race took place
at the AlhamDra Rink this evening before large mum
Der OF spectators. The contestants were Charles T.
Courtney Wallace Ross, who propelled themselves
upon rowing machines recently invented by COurthey.
lie Union Spring "A twO-nllc race by
length Ii 3 minutes, 80 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
BANK syEAK THIEVES ARRESTED.

"Rufe" Miner, alias William Jackson and
George Carson alias Clarkson both well known profes
sonal bank sneak thieves arrested by Detective
Sergeants Hickey aud Crowley III the Paclnc Bank at
No. 40 Broadway. They were taken 10 Police Head
quarters and locked up. Carson was ia tho Mddct"wn
bank robbery some years ago for which " Johnnie
Jordan is now in prison. Carson was recently sent to
Georgia charged with sneak bank robbery but escaped
t,tut .hu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

Albany train here Edwin. the youngest boy escaped
and has not yet been caught The detective waited over
here many hours, but trade OF the runaway WAS
found took the elder brother and left here TOT Apa'
The officer would not give his name but left deserlp-
,ion ~ tbe fuove hoy and an address Police Head
quarters Lewiston, Androscoggin County, Me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

and st. Lambert's this morning. Several truhAr' 'n
Guiding one belonging to o woman returning lrod
Florida containing dresses worth Sl1o Weru ~ n,yr rg
Tho car belonged TO the Boston, Troy anu F'0nD"'o
Railway and blocked the track all morning