davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-17

" MY love what magic spell is thrown
Upon your face. Its charm l own.
Whence came thy pure and pearly teeth
Thy rosy lips Thy perfumed breathe"
She said in accents sweet and clear,
"'Tis only SOZODONT my dear"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-17

RUTLAND has an evening school, with
ninety scholars enrolled
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-17

Is pure, sweet breath This desideratum
is one of the results of using SOZODONT,
which not only invigorates and preserves
the teeth, but renders the mouth as fragrant
as rose.
SPALDING's GLUE" handy about the
house, mends everything.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-30

on. bes ~berithnteitet aller @entdloe oeS
ornpeu OIeiiterS, peldeS Die $)auptSitroe
Ses Muieums III Dresden bilOet. SaS Bib
1T, obne Sen 81 3oQ breite1 NGn6, 90 Boil
bod unb IA 3Oa brett, al1o 81 etnen gSalEo7
ldnlud trefflid geetgnet.
Neruer in i60u auSgefI5rtem SeIort&G:
IL. Sic beioem @nseIsf0pfe bon @afHet.
IL. Sie Girtitifd,e Nsaoortta III 1t benz eDrt
nuStlnDe hon GGfacI.
Is. NXaterE ~DoEOrOsas
II. GbrtituS NIT ocrSormenfro::e (Ecce Homo
10, ,.1tnier Grit"
II. Iiirit Otto BON @tSmar2.
"a. gsisbe!n pes siesrsidos. ysisor:dl IIE,
Cluier 6ribl @iertard nIo Wottfe' p'er slA-
SelHe, treffenO 1Dulibe 8lloer.
Ok. sic ..@ier SoiIer." Sic 8iIbniiIe BON &oi-
lev MilbeIn l., &oiIer ~SSrie6ridD. &rpnprin5
Milbelm nnb beieu dlteiten Spbn ollt einem
9ue Dieie 8iloer ftn6 portreffli6 arsgez
fii6rt l11o f0nntet auf g~etpObnltdem 9Sege
ni0t fir ben 4rets Don 81 bis $I.3O pc
5o0et peroen. sic eiglle1 lt6 portretlt9
gum 3intmeri6mud.
QSie friiber, 10 MADDEN mir Md oteSlHal
barali auimcrfian. OaB tpo III elller teIaen
6eutId)eu 9tieoerlaiiullg cine Nn5obl Qboll>
neutelt nabe Sulan1men pDbneIl, IS mr. lie
Dprtbeilbaft lein miro, Iib untereiuz
au6er iber oie Su beitellenoen
9tu mmern gu neriGm0tGe1t 10
oaB iie peri6tebene 8u6er erQatte1
uno ii6 oieie chamber leiben foiInelt. 9tltt
iol6e 9Seiie f0nnen lie iid fitr Die langeal
@interdbenbe cine f0rntltde Bibilbtbet
ibaffen.
8rtefe uu6 @el6 ooreiiire nlau al
ILLINOIS STAAszEITUNa COMPANY,
CHICAGO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-30
Nn bic idltmigcn M5Ouneutcn !

&ctn 0cf66ft - a.nS elite Set
1ma9 tit cin 0efGGft, 80 gut ,ptc
cite Snttf ooer cit &anfaSem -
fGtttt 6ctcbcn, tpctt eS riG,t Sro=
1aitng 1T fcinen 8iid)era bait INTO
aaramf iieDt, DAB fcire GmaSen
far Die cr1attctte gSaare a1td1 be=
5a9ler. 3m eieSeW 3tue&e fenOem
Die @eiO6fte ia 9eauiTen Scttrdass
1tte!a 1nOnatii@, baGbiGDr4i0
pSer i6brItG1 - 3eDnnngen aus,
atm Die SsttnSett 0nratt S1a erittatcrtt,
oaB &c ttoG) cttpas sa besleidDcta
ba6en. SOu Soften Der 3citnatg,
apel@e Ibcr Die gattsett &~crctnt8tct
Gt10te&t D~ctfauot miro, nn0 Seren
&igetatbiitter ScSbaIb 1~tnNe09IiO
Ie0en eittsclttcu Gtttoen ~peri0uliG
fetttcr fSttGtes1, bGt SGS WnSIe&t=
Den Scr Ssed1nttaget a1&G) ttOM Oen
3weG, ftG 5m OersetctMcrn, CO Oct
SSltnoe a1td) AM 2cbc1t TIT, MmS OBJ
CT ttoG as Scutfcl0eu Srte uobut,
Doer Oh tsidtt, tuie Dies b1lsf9 Oor=
9~cfottttctt, emoere &eItte ttttcr
fcitegt 9tatten ole Seitnus fortoes
Sie0en, obre SSabttt,tg Ietftctt sat
&pOIe2t+ Sic SettOnng Der SfcNz
a'ttste an nit Der Sa0lttn9 i'm STUD
ftaa0e bcfnoti6e 9tbonneatcm lit
fsi4t OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES se9em otc=
fel6eu. Sic ut eiite einfodDe HftGt
Der 3citttng 9cgem lid fcIeH, aric
eegen icoen GunSen, Oer int
orange anoerer 6cfG6fte 1tnS lit
bean SOH6eaUmBtIein- SaB CT Die
&lctntgfett j~eocrsett a6mad,en
f6nne, oas 3a0lem 6nf0ef1obc1t
atttS i1IteBIi0 per8eTen bat. 8a=
4iirIi6 tptrS iolGtct 9~l6onnetttcn,
aveIGte i'm WornmS beSabIeu, feline
8eGn1tm8 gcfanOt. Sizes tat Wor=
Glts6esa6Ien tit Der bette gSeg, sm=
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9GareDt a,tf cine Yr6ntie, 1ei es lit
0cft1lt clues StGeS OSer oeS @e=
items ODER OeS @SDd)en6IattcS s1tat
baIben YricIc, ertuirbt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-30

9ieienigen, peIde ftatt zines 8u6es
Iieber ein Stlb ais 3immeri6mld baber
pollen, bieten mir cine in i60nem 2tnien1
S6Dar5oru6 ausgefiDrte Gopie Der
beritbmten
10. sirtiuiiden @saounna nj it benz @bri.
.. tHsttHpe Huo ben GHgelH Don Rai2CI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
TlOLENCE IN A BOARD MEETING.
AN EX.AssEMBLYMAN INTERRUPTS SPEAKER
AND is ROUGHLY HANDLED.

AN EX.ASSFMBLYMAN INTERRUPTS a SlHhhhs
AND is ROUGHLY HANDLED.
The uveliest meeting on record of the Jersey City
Board of Public Works held yesterday In two
sessions The question of water supply was the
topic under discussion The impression got abroad
that the Board would award contract yesterday to
the Montclar Water Company for twenty five years to
supply the city with water al $40 million gallons
While It is generally admitted that the present supply
is not good strong opposition has been developed 10
what is generally known as the Bartlett scheme
When tho meeting opened yesterday. the pponents OF
the proposed contract present in full force \
letter from ex Mayor ONei submitting the resolution
of protest adopted at the meeting on Saturday night
brought Commissioner Cannon TO his feet. He said
that he attended that meeting by request
Il was invited TO attend that meeting as a citizen
he said and was also invited a seat upon the plat
FORM II was good for somebody's health thai was
not on that platform. When went there did not
expect TO be abused in such manner, and want to
saw here that will be insulted by any such hand
full of citizens who choose to get together and need
!essly abuse public officials. when the time comes
propose do my duty, and no amount OF abuse VIII
stop me'
The remarks of the Commissioner were greeted with
mingled applause and Kisses. "I also propose to do
my duty ~ exclaimed Commissioner Tumuy. No
amount OF abuse will weigh with me-
Counsellor George L. Record had the privilege of
the floor granted him. and made speech urging the
ComDauy While Mr. Record speaking, ex-As
semblyman Edward T. Mclaughlin forced HIS way
through the throng and seated himself on tho steps
leading TO the upper floor of the building Finally
Mr. Mclaughlin shouted: Choke him of" No at
tention was paid to the interruption and Mr. Record
| resumed his remarks, but stopped again by
McIauchlln President Kern ordered Mr.. Mclaughlin
TO keep quiet or he would be put out You can't
put me out - exclaimed Mclaughlin
Charles Conway. The sergeant at arms, wa sum
i, he
lin out As he mounted the steps 10 oIey The orlrr
Mel aughlln kicked him In the stomach. nh"ay
again advanced, but with more caution as Mclaugh-
lin made another kick al him, Conway seized him Dy
the legs and dragged him down tho steps. 1omnis
soner Tumulty and Others seized MclaughiiL ara
after banging his head against desk forced him 10
the head OF the stairs where he surrendered ana agreed
At the afternoon session speeches in opposition 10
the contract were made. \ motion was made 10 al
iourn the hearing until Friday, when Mr.. Record d.
clared that II the proposition Of the Montclair Waior
Company not accepted yesterday II would be-
Withdrawn this morning Commissioner Cannon sa d
he was not prepared 10 act In the matter, a, he de-
sired 10 hear everybody who had anything 10 say on
the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
cBURcHEs coSFERR1yG on MISSION WORK

The missionary conference Of the various churches
OF the Protestant denominations, which Is TO be con
tinued to-day and tomorrow. begun at Chickerng
Hall last evening and brought out large attendance o
church gOers and prominent clergymen. CONSPICUOUS
among those in the AUDIENCE were Bishop Andrews
Archdeacon Mackay Smith, the Rev DR.. John Hall
the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby and Morris H. Je1up
The Rev. L. walpoe Warren opened the proceedings
by PRAYER after which william r. Dodge made an
Interesting address. briefly setting forth the objects
OF the meeting and closed by nominating John JAY as
chairman Mr. Jay called attention TO the fact that
tho re.gn element in London amounts to only 20
per cent Of rs population. while IN New York cons
tuies 20 per cent and 10 It Is largely due the
.nnumerable political abuses from which We sufcr
The principal speakers OF the evening werc the Rev
Dr. James VI. King, who discussed the condition OF the
city above Foureenth-st.; tho Rev Dr. A. L.
schaufier who scussed the condition OF New YORK
below Fourteenth 81. and the Rev. DR.. George A.
Wepurr placed tho German population of the city al
100000, and advocated more extended missionary
work among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
DEPOSITS IN THE TRADERS BANK RETURNED


Chicago, Dec. 3.-Judge Shepard rendered an opin'oh
this morning the application OF creditors OF the
Traders Bank TO have money, checks and drafts
TO the amount of nearly $4,000 returned TO them be-
cause they were deposited with the bank when 1t was
known TO It's officers to be insolvent. The court
denies the petitions in all cases in which the checks
were deposited and the money collected before the
actual failure OF the bank but grants the prayers
for restitution in wherein tho checks were
deposited before failure, but payment was stopped
before collection; but wherein the collections wero
made By receiver after the bank had CLOSED It's
doors This IS the first ruling OF the point, al
least in the courts OF this Staio. Tho ruling, IN
effect is that bank is not trustee for the depoSor
for the collection of checks, and that ansacuohs
of this character which remain uncompeted al the
time OF the acr of insolvency cannot be completed
for the benefit of the defunct corporation.
An order will be entered providing for the return by
the receiver Of the checks which payment has been
stopped These checks amount TO about S3O,OoO
and the money lost 10 the bank Will be subuated
from the assets Of the bank and the general creditors
will lose tAat sum In pro rata distribution.
Judge shepard's opinion was expected to cover the
question Of the alleged frauds of tho banks ocers IN
receiving deposits when they knew the bank was
nsolvent That point raised, but the Judge care
fully avotned foresuallng the criminal court IN
Cashier Tallman's case by saying that there was not
sufficient evidence before him TO consider the question
10 whether the officers knew OF the insolvency
when they received deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
TACANCIEs IN THE STATE SENATE.
TWO AND PROBABLY THREE SEATS TO DE
FILLED FOR THE COMING sEssIoN-Go''
ERNoR HILL PUSHING GRADY.


ERNOR HILL PUSHING GRADY.
Albany. Dec. 3 IspeciaD.-The death of Henry r.
Low president pro of the Senate, not only MAKES
vacant that office, but also that of senator from the
XlIIth District, which has within It's boundaries uo
counties of Orange and Sullivan Mr.. Lows dca'h
may be said 10 have made the second vacancy III INC
State Senate bee election of Senator Edwaid
f. Reilly, Ct New-York County Clerk OF that city,
necessarily compes his resignation OF the Office OF
Senator There may be third vacancy to fill before
the Senate adouIns in the spring. AS Is well KNOWN
Senator John Raines elected Cong eSsman from
the district in the western part of the state now rep
resented by Ira Davenport. Ordinarily, MI kancs
would not take his in Congress for year 10 come
but there may be an extra session of the House OF
Representatives in the spring, and In that case Mr..
Ranes VIII be compelled to resign his place IN inc
State Senate and go 10 Washington.
Tho vacancy in the late Senator Lows district In
spires a hope in the minds OF the leading Democi ats
here that they may gain seat in the State Senate
In 1883 Senator Low had only 133 majority in the
district Moreover, It is notorously difficult TO get
Republican voters to the polls at extra elections.
This was illustrated in stiiking manner In 1852,
when, by the tragical death Of Webster Wagner.
vacancy was created in the XvIlIth Senatorial Dis
trict 1t is strong Republican DISTRICT and yet
Alexander Baucus, Democrat, was elected, owing
10 the Republicans omittlng TO 60 To the polls re
publcans here hope that the Republican state Com-
mittee Will take steps to bling out the Republican
vote in the district Tho Republicans now have
twcnty-one Senators and the Democrats eleven, but
every Republican vote is needed to pass the bills to
secure ballot reform and highlcen system which
will be brought before the Lcgi lature of 1889.
Governor Hill, It is said, Is pushing the election OF
Thomas F. Grady tho successor OF senator Reilly.
Tammany Hall controls Rey's district and, needless
10 say, d. sires 10 be good terms with Governor
Hill Mr. Gl adv is reputed to have bought house
worth $4,000 I'm New-York City at tho close OF his
last senatorial term. If he Is as successful during
the term in the Senate to which 1t Is possible he ma!
be elected he will be in position 10 retire from
uolifics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
THE MURDERER STILL UNKNOWN
NOTHING BUT SPECULATION AS TO WHO KILLED
PATRICK KELLY AT PARKvILLE

NOTHING BUT SPECULATION AS TO WHO KILLED
PATRICK KELLY AT PARKvILLE
But little progress made yesterday toward the
clearing up Of the mystery surrounding the murder
Of Patrick Kelly last Saturday night at Parkvile,
L. L. although the whole town was excited over the
crime and any number of detectives were working on
the case. large number of people visited the place
where the body was found the track Of Culver's
PaiIroad and there good deal OF talk about the
proprcty OF lynchng the murderer but as yet there
are not any positive suspicious as to who ne
is. great many theories of the crime were broached
and the detectives tailed in mysterious way about
arrests that would soon be made, but it was not
generally believed that they had discovered any cew
whatever.
Matthew Ryan. who rode TO Parlsville from Brook
lyn with Kelly early in the evening, was the last
man known to have seen him alive. He says that
man who seemed TO be stranger asked Kelly for the
time Of night just after they had got of the ran'
but he IS doubtful II he could recognize the man again.
Mr. Lott Kelys employer, does not believe that any
of the people OF the town were concerned In the
crime as Kelly had always been on the best OF
terms with everybody.
Yesterday afternoon a man wearing heavy checked
ulster and an English shooting cap drove up TO
Vanderbilt's Hotel With him were two town police
men, The officers had hailed he man as be was
driving along the road and asked for ride They
said that they did not know their accommodating
friend The stranger said that he came from the West
bnt was a. present employed I'm one OF the stables
at Shecpshead Bay. lie was anxious to learn the
particulars of the murder OF Kelly
The race track stables housed good many tough
characters that were employed of and on abou me
track and stables. Many of the crimes that have
heen committed in Gravescnd and Coney Island have
been directly traced TO the employees OF these stables
The fsvonte theory is that Kelly was followed from
BrooFlyp nv som" person who knew OF his having
something like 81 900 in the bank and supposed that
he would have considerable sum about his person S
DIR S"henck OF Parkville who examined the body,
thinks that the first blow was delivered from In front
and that II killed Kelly Instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
POSTPOyIyG THE MEYER WILL


New Brunswick. Dec (SpecaD.-In the Meyer
will contest to-day, ex-senator schenck- who repre-
sent the caveatOrs to the codic. Is fighting for delay
This codicil removes James Deshler, Mr. Meyers
secreiary and the right hand man Of John c. Meyer
vho Just before his death, had the caveat fled 1t
puts in his stead II A. Taylor and Clifford A. H.
Bartlett and so long the contest can be kept going
those two gentlemen shut out Mr. Deshler
continues the work Of settling up the estate as calmly
as II there were no such thing as codicn In the
world Mr. schenck not ready TO go on with
his testimony against the codcil today and asked
a most ponement till December 20. Counsel for those
who had appeared as proponents objected but the
point carried.
Tho only testimony offered IN the contest here TO
day was that to show the unsuccessful efforts Of the
unoponents " find Ernest Gerac the third witness TO
the codiciL Mr.. schenck announced that the man
was In New Brunswick but refused 10 oner him and
so aid the proponents their case was closed Frank
Jndd who represents the children Of Howard Meyer,
asked the court issue process for the witness, as
under the jersey procedure may be done when both
sides neglect to produce evidence, and Judge COWen
haven granted the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
MIR. BLA1NEs Plans fOR THE WINTER.
CONTEMPLATING A WORK on AMERICAN PoLIT1'
CAL HIsTORY-wHAT HIS FRIENDS SAY.


CAL HIsTORY-wHAT HIS FRIENDS SAY.
Augusta Me-, Dec 3 (SpeclaD.-NIr. Blaine has re-
turned from his ew-York trip. He will start for
Washington about January l. As he has released
his elegant home in that city to Mr. Letter, he VIII
rent modest house for the Of his family, and
later Will build another house, less expensive than
the one he now owns. The statement that he VIII
become the editor of New-YOrk magazine Is pure
bosh He has for a long time contemplated an I'M
portant literary work. and VIII undertake 1t as soon
as he has the opportunity. 1t will be a book re-
lating to American political history.
One OF Mr. Blalne's most intimate friends says
that, while formal offer has been made, there Is
good reason TO believe that General Harrison will
first offer the place OF Secretary of state to the man
who might have been nominated for the Presidency
II he would have taken 1t, and who Is today the
most highly esteemed Republican in the land and
further that Mr.. Blaine, after much consideration
and after taking the counsel OF several of the members
of the Maine del CATION and other men In whom
he has confidence, has minated 10 them that he
would accept the Secretary of States portfolio IL IL
were offered him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
HER THIRD ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

Catharine Quinn, the young woman who has cailed
herself Alice Chester and has made several attempts
10 destroy her own life, was in Critical condit"n
at Bellevue Hospital yesterday She was intoxicated
an hour after midnight when two men put her on
a Third ave. horse-car and badc her good night The
car had not gone far its before she swallowed
a dose of poison. which she carried in her pocket.
An ambulance carried her TO the hospital from the
Fifth Street Police Station She resisted violently
when the surgeons tried to relieve her stomach OF
the poison ani In the forenoon suffered from spasms
which threatened 10 end her existence, but later in
the day there some hope for her recovery. She
has respectable parents Twins In westchester County
but all efforts to reclaim her have failed thus far
In her pocket yesterday was found q letter from H.
Bingham broker Of No. 265 sixth-avo., offering to
provide homo for her - che gave up her vicious
hahltk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
TO CRUSH OUT The WHITE CAPS
GOVERNOR FORAKER WILL TAKE VIGOROUS

GOVERNOR FORAKER WILL TAKE VICTORIOUS
MEASURES TO SUPPRESS LAwLEssNEss.
Columbus Ohio, Dec. tSpecial).-The recent
ontragcs committed by the White Cans tn this State,
and particularly in Adams and Browo counties have
stirred up public feeling considerably Governor
Foraker has determined to put a stop 10 these acts
of lawlessness and a step in this direction he has
Instructed the Attorney General to consult with the
prosecuting torneys of these two counties. with
view to nsttuting proceedings to revoke the articles
of Incorporation granted to an organization known as
the Knights Of Honesty which has its headquarters
in Adams County This organization. with similar
societies is sprcted of being associated with the
White Caps Vigorous measures will be adopted by
the authorities stamp out the awess eemcnr, and
their existence will evidently be OF short duration IN
Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

admit Of such thing. A member may be disciphei
for personal msbehavior. We have had recent cases
OF this sort the public Is aware. but man can DO
expelled voting particular ticket the polls or Tor
advocating the election OF somebody not on particular
ticket The plan TO expel O'Brcn gotten up Dy
Richard Croker, E. S. Stokes and or two oheis VI
that set You will find that 1t will not work.
Mr.. o'Bren denied yesterday the charge that ne haa
promised deliver certain number OF votes lor ~
much money. That 1 worked and voted for Harrison
f. perfectly true" he said The other story Is i"eo
10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
ATROCITIES BY PERUVIAN INDIANS

Chicago, Dec. IA dispatch from San Francisco
.svs. - Adytces from Peru, received by the Panama
steamer report terrible atrocities committed In the
interior country by Indians. The Curste Of Moyaro
was shot and beaten 10 death with sticks and stones
and when his old mother interfered she was shot and
her head cut off, Another woman who tried to save
a., vss killed The bodies Of all three were
an,ed In hides and thrown into the river At La
Pess street riot occuged owing to an attempt
80 ne.d a moyement Tor CamacnO, the reVolutlOnlst
,.sder In the IDdi,criminate firing by Government
iroops 1877 men, women and children were killed and
.tx, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
WILL THE CLUB ExPEL JAMES OBRIEN

The effort to expe! ex-senator James OBren from the
Manhattan Club for supporting Harrison and Morton AZ
the last election did not appear TO be gaining much
..,r,h last evening The governing committee Will
meet on Thursday Of next week and IL may or NAV not
engaoe in the "dscipninr" OF Mr. o'Brien said one
of the governors last evening; predict thst by inc
time the committee the scheme will be A. dead a~
csar.i In fact there is nothing I'm the constitution
q, nsIsvA rulss or regulations Of ths club thst VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
ALLEGED WHITE CAPS ARRESTED IN INDIANA.

Louisville,Ky. Dec. 3 spcc!aD.-Wil lam L. Creeo y
postmaster at West Fork, Louis n. Job. mail agent
between West Fork and Echeriy, John C. Rawlins, a
Justice Of the peace; David Vert, Charles Morgan,
william wiseman, Samuel Butt, James Lynch and
Charles Mvleyr have arrested at Eckerly, Ind,
charged with banding together as - White Caps ana
with having on July % brutally Whipped Mrs Moore
and Mrs. Anthony, Two women living alone near
West Fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
RrssIA,s RELATIONS WITH PERSIA.

ENGLISH ASCENDANCY AT THE CoOhI or 1hH
SHAH CREATES TROUBLE
BERLIN Dec 3.-The "Cologne Gazette declares
that the diplomatic relations between Russia and
Persia threaten to become strained almost to The
point of breaking, owing to the ascendancy OF Eng
land In Persia, from a military standpoint as well
as commercially. 1t is asserted that the shan has
rsfns,.d - cxequatur TO a Russian Consul al Mesched
where sn English Consul has long been stationed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

pcarod, expelled-G. F. b. He says tna' ,no NO"
order OF the Brotherhood OF United Laoor win po ~
,his CITY lie has been promised tho support Of
. Tho New.york Standard and Henry George, ana
so 900 psople are aeaiy enlisted in the new move
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
SUDDEN DEATH OF A CLERGYMAy.

Midway, Penn Dec 3 (Specal).-The Rev. s. y.
whiteson, age about sixty years, Of Raleigh, y. c.,
dropped dead OF heart disease in the Pan Handle
station here this morning. lie preached yesterday In
the Baptist Church at this place. and By strange
coincidence his subject " sudden Death