davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

THE CITY POLICE THINK THAT THEY MlGHr
HAVE BEEN STOLEN BY NETWORK THIEVES.
Superintendent Murray said yesterday mat the
roIce of this city had received no Information ie-
candinc the stealing Of diamonds from Mrs. Pafsh
stevens in Europe but he added II S ~ei|Ino"h
fart That many smart New-fork thieves are now IN
Furo,e. The police here have become so proficient
IN nlevcntng or IN detecting crime that Inc most
moi ID professional th arc afraid 70 WORN II the
r,v. There Is nothing to ndicafo that hoy MAXI
a business Of following wealthy American DuF1''s
and .obbng them at fore sn hotels, but we hear now
and tbsn of extensive robberies diersnt paris OF
rur,ue which are believed 10 be the work oil Tee
thio,cs who have been driven away from this city.
recently the noted craftsman + Ny" Porter, and
one NJ his companions, who we're scared out OF this
conntrv were arrested in England for extensive rob
berries" 10000 D.. A.,
Inspcctor Williams said that he doubted " Mrs'
stevens had lost so many diamonds as inc news
paner accounts indicated. Inspector steers SAID
= Mrs stevens may have been robbed by trusted
maid or she NAV only have mslaid her jewels, but
II h NOT llry that she was robbed pN VW"mAn WI.
,as acting a. the agent of a band OF ihlnNrs. ~
Nj stevens hes lost her diamonds, She PROBABLY VIII
nnt c,t tLon back again. \ IN If cen easily dispose
az such propcrtr On London or IN l9lls, "hrlo inv
naanbro.rs take diamonds out OF theif se'llhVs ~
prevent Identification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
WILLIAMS BLACK g. CO.'S SUSPENSION
ABLE TO RESUME BUSINESS TOMORROW AND
MEET PAYMENTS ~ FULL.


MEET PAYMENTS IN FULL
The suspension OF the firm of Williams, BLACK &c
Co.. published yesterday, although creating ma'h
surprise on the exchanges downtown, did not affect
the markets at all, an indication that no grsan
losses were sustained I'm this city, as was prove
atterward when the firm issued It's statement IL
losses were sustained in this city, as was proved
A. Mcintyre, representing the firm, announced that
they were prepared to meet all their outstanding
contracts on tie Produce Exchange, making all
payments in full and that after closing the tram
sactiou, they would have a surplus of about $780,
600 over all claims against them
At the Cotton Exchange IL was learned that tho
FIRMS outstanding contracts only amounted To about
IsO0 bales. and their trading showed that no
losses would be sustained by any one The reports
On the Coffee Exchange were OF a like gratifying
character member Of the firm was seen yes
terday and said that they had been hard at work
on tho books all Friday night, but declined to say
ANYTHING as TO thclT position on the Chicago Board
of Trade where the bulk of their liabilities are.
lie sad, however, that they would resume business
to- morrow morning usual. Nothing could DO
learned as to what settlement they have made with
their Chicago creditors. y prominent produce
broler said: The firm have done speculative
business on their own account but have a purely
commission business, and It is tho general opinion
hat they will tide over all their difficulties and
ultimately meet all their liabilities" No assign
ment VIII be made by the firm, and they declined
10 make any detailed statement OF their affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
SUDDEN DEATH OFAN OLD BROKER.
ABRAM s. JEWELL DROPS DEAD OF APoPLExN
v,urrr ,TTENDrNG TO RUsINFSs

ABRAM s. JEWELL DROPS DEAD OF APOPlEAH
WHILE ATTENDING TO BUSINESS.
Abram S. jewell one OF the eldest produce and
walk at No 100 water-st., yesterday, at 80 p. IN.
Tie was sevcntysiX years old, and lived with his
daughter at No sol Bramh2ll ave. Jersey City
Heiah.s He was Oh the Produce Exchange ap-
psrsntly In good health and spirits IN the morning
and was one OF the last brokers 10 leave the door
at III. close o. ID, market He tod friend that
hs WIS going 10 Tn, Office OF Josiah Mays Sous TO
sell them soms lard, OF which no was carrying
samplo box, when he was seen to stagser aud fall
dead The body was r moved 10 the Old Slip Police
station whore Deputy Gnrorer scaoler made al
animation and pronounced the OF death 10 ba
apoplcxy.
Mr. Jewell was born In Montpelier, W., on October
10 1872 and came this city when twenty two years
old to be clerk In the wholesale grocery store Of
Beniamin Taylor, in vesey-st. He became the found
er of tho farm of Jewell, Harrison IL Co, which was
one of the largest produce and cotton brokerage
houses in this city for many years. He was also
one of the founders Of the Produce Exchange, and
I'm 1872 and 1873 the president OF that institution,
his partner y. d. Hani,on, holding the Office
On the Cotton Exchange at the same time. tie was
| one of the best known ard respected brokers down
| town and after the failure of his firm some years
ago and the subsequent death Of his two partners hs
| carried on the business alone, being iOnd Of telling
how he had occupied the same onlec for over thirty
held any public office except that OF school sureror
tendent In jersey City, for nineteen yeats lie leaves
two sons and two daughters one OF whom IL tbs Wiz
| Of the Rev. Dr.. Imbtie. missionary In japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
SEVERE ILLNESS OF THE REV. c. R. PERRY

Reports were recently circulated affecting the
character OF the rev g. r. Perry. rector OF the House
Of Prayer Parish Newark. \. j. JIG desired 10 ask
cou,seI Of bis Bishop and vcsuy IN regard To the
1T. lnt before An opportunity could be given,
49, az, r,ss accustomed by these ruDOrs brought on
oerio,,s sjckuess which seems likely 10 result IN
deafb or madness The REV. A. j. WOOD rector vi
10 Inc Editor OF The Tribune says ndef hc'e CIR
cntnstauces and IN tho continued absence OF NC ne
iiebon fbe community al large must feel that ne
character and reputation Of priest, who for twenty
wears. has held a public and unblcmlshed courso,
sshold be guarded by reversnt silence and suspense
Of Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

Mail orders promptly 0nd care
fuIyy fUed by crpc"icnccd cferHs.
All GOOds dclircred free Withil1
100 mites ~ NeW- YOrh CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
Iy,Ayr AcY OF A SICK NAN.

Thomas p;cAisor, an Enelishnan, twenty Tlnc
YEAR, cd tried TO Kill bmson early yesterday NOM
ing by cutting his throat with razor In Mrs' AT
uard's boarding house, No. 2<2 East Twenty -htss1
lie and HE brother toy -mahers and osae 70 M
CITY from Noiung lam, Ensland, last June lhVuias
Lad r. On .rA several ana unable most OF tis'
time 10 attend business lie worried over his III
~cs< mill he probably became Insane. Al a M,
Yesterday h 8 iroans awole his brother, who dscov-
cred mai The Led IN which they lay vas soaked WIN
blood Therc was a deep cash In lhomss's thrOat
and his razor was under thu pillow. Thomas was
taken to bellevue Hospital under arrest He died OF
The hospital last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
rRnrnLE orES ZEE EsrArE OF J. BFUN

TROUBLE OVER TEE ESTATE or J. BRUNSWICK.
Chicago. Sept. 2o-Charles Brinswick' the billiard
table manufactures, has confessed Judgments amount
ing IN $4,000 TIE sheriff levied on the stock and
machinery OF the factcry Ross Brunswick admins
tra.rx ~ tts os-nts OF Joseph Brunswick, deceased
ties csd a bill asking mat receiver be appointed.
shs says ,has Joseph Brunswick charss's father asd
rar-nsr. ds6 On My Ia, 1888 thar tse assets we're
81 ssT "a and tia isbsos se547s II; that Charles
was allowed 70 take ehsrss OF the bsinsss In order
10 close il out and pas ths outstanding debts out no
ensrr,d the business and contracted debts, AMI
that he confused his private accounts with those OF
tho estate Judge Sheppard appointed William WI,
bonds. with power TO carry the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
1 nrxAKAr nANKER WANTS TO RErURN

Detroit, Mich, Sept GA dispatch received hero
states that Charles W. Waldron, the Hsdale banker
who converted all hts assets into cash and eopcd win
Mrs Bdwcl, Of Quincy, IS In London ana announces
his intention to return here and straghlen out
matter The gentleman WHO received this dS1atch
hos also received a letter from Waldron mailed al
Berlin on september -, In which Waidron explains
why he went away. lie says he had family troubles,
which Induced him TO leave homo. Mrs bdweh
wanted TO 20 home with him, he says and he TOOK hef
money and len her lie continued his journey ana
went direct to Berlin. waldron says the money ne ne
raised was obtained I'm perfectly legitimate way on
rood securities ard that after paying II al BACK
which he says he will do, he will have s26o,o0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
23d-Street
lie BoutiIIier Brothers,
Tn addition TO complete lines Of Now Fall and
winser Goods in every department. at attractive
prices ofEer the following
SPE GlAL BARGAIN 8:

SssS "a ksxsg <sv "a s7Rzs
Guinets celebrated Black
Silks, regular price s1.25 per VOC.
yard, at
Guinets celebrated Black
Silks, regular price $500 per l.30
yard, at
23-Inch coIored Peau de Sole, IN
pure silk, regular $3.50 goods, l.09
per yard }
Black Royal Armures and
Rhadames, in a choice variety Q2c
of weaves, regular $1.35 silks, WV
per yard
COI0red FaiIe Franchise, in
all the new and choice shades Or
(no of Coors), regular $3.50 WV
Silks. per yard J
a large purchase of Fancy
VeIvets, regular $3.50 goods, 4yC.
we offer per yard at
Fine assortment of plaids,
stripes, and side bands, per zoe.
yard, from
An-wooI Dress Goods, fancy
stripes and plain combination, QUO.
per yard
Wool and Plush Robes, worth $40
$500, at ) Wv
Full line of Lupin's all-woOl
Cashmeres, all widths. per yard, : QUO.
from
4C-inch black aIl-wooI
French Cachenlire, regular Csc. 49C.
quality, per yard
45-nch black all-wOOl Hen
reitas, regular 81 quality, per zoe.
yard
4O-nch Priestley's silk-warp IN
iienriettas, regular S1.75 quail l.09
n.y. per yard
Ladies' French BroadCloth,
all the new shales, good value LOU
for $1.85 per yard, al
Ladies French BrOadcloth,
superior quality, all the new 9 IN
shades, worth $2.49 per WV
yard, at }
54-inch Fine Silk Seal Plush
es. last seasons $22. so quality, 1901
per yard al
Lupin's fancy striped French e5c
FIanneIs per yard
LupIn's plain coIOred French
FIannes. heavy weight, 81 DIFF 55c
ferent cOIors, we'll worth 75c. WV
per yard, at
1914 Blankets that were } 60c
S1.00 per pair, are now }
1874 extra heavy Blankets,
large, strictly all wool, worth I 0.0U
s7OO per pair, at
Superior quality, heavy all
wool California Blankets, Tia, ~
recently sold at $500 per A'0'
pair
Larger sizes atproporticnaEer productions
72-inCh Double Damask,
heavy, regular $1.25 goods, per 85C.
yard
5-G napkins, all linen, worth } QQc
S1.25 per dozen, at -
100 dozen heavy Ruck, all
pure linen Towels, usually sold lSC.
at Csc. each, at
5 bales Russia Crash, worth } 01c
II 1-2C. per yard, at 2
AZ Lonsdale Muslin, per ! 13c
yard
"a Wamsutta Muslin, per } O3c
yard
1914 B'eached Utica Sheet } 091c
ings, per yard
100 Real Gown Quilts, double 9 OF
bed size, recently sold at SIS. SO wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

for the sole purpose OF frustrating attempts by for
eIgn corporations to obtain control Of the tfchburg
meeting il has been ascerained that the stock ~
The road has not been bought by the New-lork con-
This concluded the testimony and Thursday Oc-
tober 4, the counsel Will be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
A8, SO and 81 West Twenly-ttIrd-S 81.

against 100 7O2 gross tons in the first seven months
~ lss7 The total imports Of iron ore IN the hIst
sevcn months of 1855 amounted to 379347 tons Inc
exports Of iron and steel from Great Britain 10 INC
United States IN August last amounted 10 ol79o stosS
tons against 50 $40 tons In July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

philadelphia, sept. 20 CspecIaD.-" The Bulletin OF
the American Iron and steel Association l'Suou ~
day, says .u
months of lsEs amounted TO 55i,bD gross TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

Ladies' silk Vests, Swiss 7 =
ribbed, extra quality, worth ) w
s1.85 each, at JA
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Wool
Vests, pink and blue, high neckg on
and short sleeves, reduced from w
$1.35 to
Ladies' "Rock Dye" Hose
warranted FAST BLACK, regu- 81
lar price, Soc. per pair, at
ChiIdren's Wool Hose, plain
and ribbed, all sizes, worth Csc. 0U
TO Doc. pair, at }
Mems full regular Norfolk
and NeW-Brunswick Shirts and
Drawers, one-third Wool, Win 90
ter weight, regular price SIPS
each, at
Mems full regular Scotch = .
Wool Shirts and Drawers, re- 9S
duced from $1.75 each, to }
Mems fancy striped and plain
colored Cotton and Lisle Thread II
half Hose, reduced from 34c.
pair, TO }
Children's heavy ribbed Cot
ton Hose, Black, and Gray
mixed, worth from 45C. to 73c. 81
! pair, according to sizes; all
sizes at
Mems heavy Blanket Robes,
plain and striped, reduced from ! T..
$1,000 and s1f.50 to
One lot Ladies' 4-huttOn un-
dressed Kid Gloves, embrOIder- &c
ed, tans and brown, regular
price, $1.15 pair, at
One lot Ladies 4-buttOn GIaCe
and Suede Kid Gloves, Pique, I
embroidered, every pair war =
ranted; worth S1.75 pair, at J
No. 16 eros Grain Picof and
Crown-edge Ribbon, and no.
q Satin and eros Grain Rib -.
bon, best quality, elegant &;
shades. suitable for al! purposes;
were 40c. and SOC. per yard
at
Handsome silk cord and Mi
Ianese Trimmings, all COIors, |.
worth $500 yard, at
Sateen ComfOrtables, cholc-
est designs, white cotton filled, |
backs of plain cOI0rs, moi red,)
sold last year at S3.75
Children's School Umbrellas, y,
GLORIA Silks, natural sticks re- ~
duced from $3.50 TO
George a. Clark's O. N. T.,
Brooks, Coats, and IOhn
CIark's Spool Cotton, in FACE n
Of the klANUFACTURER'S u
MONOPOLY. we CONTINUE 10
sell each spool at
Jackets that were $3.50, 81
$3.50, S9.75 are now S9.75,
$3.50, $3.50.
Wrans reduced from $500, 5,
s27. 90. $1,000 to $3.50. S
$500. S12.75 and those that
S45. 90. $3.50, S22.5 $l3. SO, ar
$3.50, $12.75, $3.50, $3.50.
Newmarkeis and I7ag'ans fol
$500. $3.50. S25. 90, $3.50 ar
$3.50, $500, Sl2.75, $8.75.
Costumes marked from SIS. 90. 81
$3.50, $4,000. $3.50, S28:l
$500, $3.50, S29 .75,sl8.75,s
S12.75.
All of first-cIass manufacture an
able for early Fall and Winter wear
Mail orders promptly 0nd
fMiIy fUed By experience" cfe
All goods dclirered free az
100 mites II Nec- IOrH Guy.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Tho mother of John M. jackson, the
col0red hoot.black, who died on Friday
FROM tha effects OF drinking, 1t isstated
is not satisfied with tho certificate OF
death fTOm alcoholism, given by the
coroner. The woman believed that her
son had been badly beaten by some one,
and that hia deAih resulted from his
iujuriea DIR Springer and the coroner
bo.b stated that IL tho woman wished o
post mcr,em examination II would be
made ShB concluded not to do 20
however aud jackson was bnried yea.
terday morning,
The facts OF the case Gre that jackson
for years has b3sn hard drinker. On
December vs., while drunk he WAS bad
ly bea.en By fougha along the coast. A
short time after be was found by ths
police aud taken 70 the hall in . push
cart On the morning Of Deoem beE ~
he wss antd for drunkenness, paid his
fine and went TO the home OF hts mo.
ther, No lies French street. He was
taken III and Or. L A. Kittinger sum
moned who performed m operation
often resorted 10 when men have beer
drinking.
The doctor visited him every day
until his death on Friday. There beiDf Z
indications Of harah treatment, the doc
tor Tefuted to give certificate and
turned the case over to the coroner. An
eKAminaiion whs made by Dr. Springer
and q certificate OF death from Rlcohol
ism given, as etated In Saturday,
REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09


The brass workers at Bradley Barker
" Company's foundry, in Allegheny,
Penna strack on Saturday for Satur-
day half holiday, and the foundry was
closed.
The weavers Of the Wampanosg Mil,
In Fall River, Massachusetts,, after an
interview with the treasurer, on Sstur-
day. vo ed to resume work on Monday.
The union printers In Wilkesbarre ON
Saturday demanded an increase of ten per
cent. in the scale of prices, to take effect
at once The Record and Newsdealer.
morning dailles, granted the demand.
The Leader, an afternoon paper. refused
1t, and was met by strike OF all It's COM
positors.
The stone cutters in Buffalo, New York,
went on strike on Saturday to resist re-
duction in wages. The employers have
notified the men that for the three follow.
ing months they must work ten hours at
the same pay they have been receiving
tor nine. in order that the employers may
b. able to bear the extra expenses attach
ed to winter work.
The strike OF tue cigar makers in New
York caunot be extended before to-mor-
row, because theslocal unions throughout
the country must be hearu from before
general action can be taken, according to
the rules The hands of Hifsch & Co. are
alone out at present, but the hands say
the strike will be general throughout the
city by to morrow.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09
streets Unfit for Travel.
TUoupunicattd.1

DEAR SIR: Would you please In.
form NE tnrough your colunns If the
Street OJminlttes hRs any right to com.
msnce work on any street and leave II
unh! for travel OF any kind, as they
have left Anchorage street between Oak
and s.roud suestS, us they have Ger.
tainly lett it In as dirty a condition %
pf ssiblY could be. II gou want medl,
tAl assistance here you can't get 1t, or II
you want fuel no one cares TO come to
this part with 1t, and II you want TO 40
out you can't 90 without wadlng
through the mud. II they had left It
rs II was without doing what they have
done 1t would have been Q credit to
" ha. IL Is now. see the streets are all
paved further back, and can't Gee why
this place Ia loft In this condition. 1t is
not on account of the bad weather we
have had aud there IL plenty Of unsm
ploy ed men that would no doubt be
glad 70 set W. rk, and / think this
should be s6en to AZ once.
Yours very tesp.i
A RESIDENT.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

On Saturday event Frederick F.
Webber Of "The Brook" company, WAS
asseulted by e s. Moriauns, manager
OF the came com psDy, &C the Academy
of Music. The direct cause OF the dis
turbsnce WAS the appearance behind
the soenes OF Charles Travis, whose
place Webber had tnkon. Wehber de.
mar ded nn explanstion OF the presence
OF Travis from Manager Mordsunt, and
the Assault followed Like all other
ahairs OF this kind, there ale two sides
to the case.
Tue Wow from the Mordaunt stand.
point Ia about As followS: Webber had
been engaged for one week 90 trial.
The week ended on Saturday and Web
ber wAB found untu!ted sfor the place.
Travis had besn engaged 10 assume the
part thls evening" when the company
opons In Louisville, Ky, and Was pros
ems when the cnFtain went down on the
hrse act. he WAS eeen By Wsbber, who
sent for MOrdsunt ana demanded an
explanation. The quarrel then took
place. Webber was conHtdered un-
suited for the pSrt aud bad been given
notice to that effeos. Daring the week
he bad overdfswn his sAlRry to the
amount OF 81.
When Mordaunt gave him notice he
offered him o tickes ioe New York,
which Webber refused. and claimed &
woek's wagse IN lieu of 90 much notice
Aftec swearing out the warrant Wehber
offered u take Sl6 In payment, but thiA
WIS refused. MoIdaupt says the affair
wan q scheme Of black natl, as II he was
detained 10 this city uatil 10 day he
would be unable to reach Louisvllle In
time for their engagement this evening.
Webber ssys that he played the part
In Orange, Now JerGey, on Ohri6tmaa
day, and wRs eugsgs1 for tho season to
take the place OF Travis. On Saturday
night h9 noticed TrAvis Oh the slsge,
and asked Bordm1t for sn exp ana
ton. Mordaunt said he would tel. him
Rt the end of the performance. Webber
refused TO go on until the preeencs oil
Travis WIS explained. mordaant seized
him, choked him and knocked him
down. When Webber got away ne
weat to Squire Smiths office aud swore
out warrant for the arrest OF Nor
dGuHt. An short was made TO effec. a
compromise, bat without SUCCESS. Nor.
daunt alnded tho officer and lefs the
city. Webbar sAys Travis owed Moi
dAlnt S75 and he was going to take him
back TO get squR:s with him Travis,
no says, was also q lower prioed mAD
than he. Webber left for New York.
Mr Webber called At this office this
morning, aud further stated that the
statement made by Mordaunt that he
had overdrawn his salary was untrue,
and tina: balAaoe wab still cue him
also that he WAC not on tslal fo- week.
The only time he worked on trial was
on Christmas night, and his work
proving satisfactory he was engaged
for the rematnder OF the seRsOu. These
statements he Is willing and able to
prove a. sny time.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Mrs. BayArd Widdoes, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mettinger,at Hartford, VT,
and on her arrival at that place, the mer.
curry was 22 degrees below zerJ.
A number Of young folks arrived from
Wilmington, In hay wagon, or Monday
evening, and were the guests OF Miss Liz
zie Miller, living short distance west OF
the town
The directors Of Newark National
BANK presented TO George W, Lindsey,
Esq , cashier, q very handsome gold
wAtoh M a testimony of his tificier cy
and courtesy during h!s long oonneo
tion with the baak.
On Wednesday night some person
entered Chllds, q station ON tho B. a o.
Railroad, n shors distance west OF New.
ark, There waB considerable money In
the drawer, which was tAkeo, and
thinRs turned over generally. There Il
no clue 10 the perpetrators.
On Tuesday noon, Mlss Ida May
Leak, o pupil of Wel6h Track School
met with quito painful mishap
Whilst reading book she stepped iFou
the platform and accidentally Btumb
ling over y bench both hands came II
contact with the red hot oy lludor OF the
stove. burning them severely.
Prot. j b. Ritchie will start elaBi
In instrumental musio on wednesday,
next, at the residence OF L, x DoRer
at the West End,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

The supposed case of iufantlcide, by
Lizzie Barrett and Viola Walker, colored,
has created considerable excitement in
the vicinity where they lived, and score
OF different reports concerning the affair
have been industriously circulated. LIZ
zie Barrett, the mother OF the alleged
child, 10 a very light n Glatto, who says
that she has been married thee years aud
is but sixteen years OF age now, She told
fereral contradictory s.Q:ies about tht
matter, but the cor Jner, after S full and
thorough lnveg ,igation has c2Gs to The
conciusiCn that there was noth'Gg what
e.,er in the case, and 10 grounds for th,
charge, The Barrett woman IS subject Il
il.s, which it Is said ail,c.s her mind tC
such an extent that she tells the wildes
and most Improbable stories, AID this
with the neighbors' gossip, was what
gave rise to the charge, consequently botl
women were discharged from custody
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

The Rev. Or. AikmAu, pastor OF the
Firut PrsJ by tcTisn Church OF Atlantic
City, on MoudRy, Bad lnsf., received
information ~ the death OF hiA son,
Horace z. Alkmap, Ia Sydney, New
South Wnies, OF Bright's disease. Mr..
Aihnnn Some eighteen mouths ago
went in sniiinR vessel 10 Australia
with tue nope that q long SEA voyage
and an en,ira change cf poene and
cltmz'o wOult rr-estaolish he health
which was seriously impaired. He Gu.
gagged IL buAlneso in sydney bnt his
disease had assumsd q chronic form
aud tinally to0s hts life. lie was in the
thiity .sgcood 5esr nt his we HI.
death is a severe atfi .csiun 20 Eis IgtheI
aud mother, who have ths s,ur.te -.
pathy Of msny psrisioa,.s "a. n, LjJ
iu Atlantic City.