davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14
, ANNUAL STATEMENT
Or THE
Borough Of LGligltOl, PGnn'a.
WILLIAM MILLER, Treasurer, in account with
the Borough of Lehighton, from March 9th,
1887, to March 3ist, 1893, inclusive.


DIR.
To Balance on hand as per last State
ment.. ...................:...s 492 10
Amount received from Geo. W. Nus
baum, Collector, on duplicate. 1886 102 10
Amount received from Geo. w. Nus
baum, Collector, on duplicate, 1881 2842 GO
Amount reed from Mrs. G, Dreher,
for surveying done at her property. 90
Fred Leuckei, for grass on square,. 500
T" Frank Shively. for old lumber.... 40
Samuel Ebert, for lumber. II 30
Moses Rex, for old lumber. 25
" VIM Koch, for old lumber.......... 32o
Samuel Evert, Supervisor Mahon-
ing twp, 4 Mahoning bridge. ..... 800 81
" Samuel Evert, supervisor MahOn-
ing township, for old plank. k......... ~ 3S
" County Commissioners. ............. 90
I" Samuel Graver, Burgess, for license. 20 10
" County Treasurer George DOlon, as
per license. ..-.........s,,........... bSf w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14
sUNDRY EXPENSES.

II. v. Mortimer, printing notices, &C.,
$500; proposals, &C., $1.50. ......... %
VIM Miller, printing Financial State
ment in Mauch Chunk Democrat. Ia 90
Lewis Walck, wicks, matches, and at
tending street lamps. 5S 90
tending street lamps. .............. 12O %
Henry Schwartz, for special election 20 29
Frank Diehl blacksmlthing ........ 2 81
Godfrey Frantz, blacksmithing. 49,. S6
NJ. o. Bryan, Agt., freight on coal oil.. q
M o. Bryan sand Observation-Disclosures. 10 G1
Vim. Miller, for coal oil, for Mauch
Chunk Oil Company orders. 80. 46 81
L. V. r. r. Co., freight on lamps, lum-
Der, cement, handles, bolts, &c.. ia 81
JEFF. Frederick, for planls. ..... 81 %
All. Vanscoter for stones ......... 81 &C
bridge '.'s''..''',, 1923 "a
John Heilman, mason work. ......... IA 6a
f. z. Lentz, j. p. services. es............. %
Owen RehrIg, lime. .................. 90
William Koch, hauling and posts. ..;... %
Rehrig & Raudenbush, stones S3iS6, less
order for IS paid T. A. Snyder. .....f 20 81
Henry Miller, stakes. es................... 3 o.
Fred Brinkman, cutti ~ stones. 3 q
j. l.. Gabel, merchandise. ............... "a 3i
Jacob Kstler, hauling, SO, less 50 for
taking wagon out of street.......... IA 6t
L. b. Albright, hauling lamps, oil, &c. Al
I. A Snyder, cash paid r.. Rehrig, as
per order, January l6. 1887 7......... OK
T. A. SNYDER attorney fees for 1887. .... % on
Auditors, auditing accounts for 1884,. OC
Samuel Graver, burgess, salary 90 0C
tank and oil can. ...... 81
John T. Semmel secretary's salary. 45 Ot
Ferd Brinkman interest on bOnds..... 81 q
David Montz, ..... % O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
CArGHr PASSING A COUNTERFEIT BILL

Deputy United States Marshal Biggart. Of Brooklyn.
yesterday arrested John Johnson on one OF the south
Brooklyn docks, whore he working as truckman.
on a warrant issued by United States Commissioner
Henry S. Bellows, Charles G. Ring, keeper OF
llouorstore at No. Ill Furman-st, complained thar
Johnson offered him $50 bill several weeks ago Oh
the Central National Bank Of this city, Johnson
told Ring that he had received the money from his
mothers estate and asked him to take care OF IT,
Ring consented and Johnson used to draw on King
for small amounts against the bill. Ring took the
bill to the Fulton Bank for deposit and learned that
It was counterfeit, issued by Charles, alias Dutch
UrIch nearly ten years ago. Ulrfch was one OF inc
ceverest countcrfeiters who ever operated IN 'niS
country. He made these $50 bills in Darby, near
pbnadcInbIa and used to send the bulk of them to
Germany. where they were passed off among immi,
grants Intending to come to this country sUd
vas Committed I'm default of ball He told all sorts
Of stories about how he received the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
JERSEY CITY.

1t has been suggested that an appeal be made to tho
courts for mandamus to compel the Board of Public
Works to organize and attend to public business.
Street repairing has ceased moro water pipe IS being
laid but the greatest evil OF all IS the failure for many
weeks past to clean the sewers. Dphthera, scarlet
and typhoid fcvers increasing to an alarming cx-
tent Tho only obstacle In the way of organizing tho
Board is tho inability OF the members to agree upon a
division OF the spells.
woman who runs a show In connection With
Forepaugh's circus yesterday entered the Hoboken
Police Station and asked how much she had to pay for
police protection. She said she had given SIS to one
officer, and that others had demanded money Of her.
Similar complaints were made by other slde'show
keepers and by ticket spectators, and the Chief OF
Police will investigate.
Postmaster Kelley has ordered the lotcr-carrlers to
make five route deliveries, instead Of four, each day,
and four instead of the former three the Heights,
and has appointed extra force OF clerks to assert
and face up all mail matter received for local dstrbu-
ton, thus relieving the carriers Of that labor and
allowing them ample time for the extra delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
THE NILLEy WRAYGLE NOT YET OYER

Tho congregation of tho Washington Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, had a lively time on
Monday night The members of the church are dvid-
ed into supporters and opponents of Mr. Mllen, ana
each side was determined to win at the annual election
of trustees The trustees will dictate the future pol
cy of the church. decide whether the present build
ing shall be sod or worship continue In the old place.
Many old people brought In carriages, being TOO
fe.blc to walk The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Brown VINO
has lately Joined the opponents of Mr. Millcn, called
the mcctlnr to order But no swept out of the
chair and the other side put Elder Morris into It, with
two parisans as inspectors. That caused wild scene
of excitement and In the confusion that followed, an
opponent of Mr. Milen brought In two policemen. But
their services were not needed, for the meeting cooled
down The MilenItes cast ffty-sx out Of lO7 votes.
and elected these trustees Samuel Bennett, George
~ plauvelt James l.. Rowland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
NEWS From THE SUBURBS
NEw.JERSEY.

The Railway Young Mems Republican CLUB nave
leased the rooms formerly occupied by the Reform
IN Union Hall, and expect to have house warming
on the evening of May 81. Major Burnett and "iour
A. Mott Of Newark, VIII make addresses.
The licensed liquor dealers of New Brunswick have
decided to contest the constitutonany OF the local
option law.
General J. Madison Drake and his SON William NC
Dowel Drake, propnctors Of Il" The Elizabeth sunday
leader, in the Court Of Quarter Sessions yesterday
pleaded "non vult' TO charge Of criminal libel
against Controller A. b. Carlton. Sentence was sus-
pended until Saturday.
Mayor Beckwith presided over a large mass meeting
last night in Washington Hall, Paterson, to welcome
Sir Thomas G, Esmonde. Speeches were made by tno
guest Of the evening by Henry L. Upton, representing
the English Homo Rule League, and by Ex-Governor
Albeit and others. The meeting was under the drec-
ton of the United Irish Societies of Paterson and
PassaIc. The enthusiasm was great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
THE ECcEN1RIcITIES OF MR.. ToWNsEND
RICH LONG ISLAND BACaELoR WHO MARRIED
HIS GooD-IOOKING COOK.

A RICH LONG ISLAND Bachelor WHO MANNED
HIS CONDITIONING COOK.
The death Sunday night OF Robert Townsend,
the East Neck millionaire VIII revive rccolectons OF
his eccentric career. He son OF kopcrt u
Townsend of this city, and inherited about miilion
OF dollars. e INDUCED himself to the fullest cAtcn.
In whatever way his eccentric notions dlctaten' anu
It his last performance, about year ana nan
ago, that brought him most into notice. he leu
secluded life far entertaining people was CON
ccrned but he often in public ana genefahy
under tho influence OF liquor. woman VINO passea
Mrs. Townsend engaged the services OF mary
Murphy an Irish girl, as cook Mary WORKED her
way into Mr. Towns,nds affections and on Christmas
Day, 1856, when the housekceper came to this city
to pass the day, Miss Murphy brought her anar win
the eccentric millionaire to matrimonial CONCLUSION
The two that day drove 10 the house OF tho key'
Father Crowley, of St. Patricks Roman Catholic
Church. The priest would not marry them, MI
Townsend being Protestant, and he appealed py eie
graph to tho Bishop for dispensation IL was
granted and they were married that night.
For some months the marriage was kept quiet, out
when 1t was known among the relatives Of Mr. Town
send they broke off all connections with him, It Is said
His wife, however, induced him to remain iathiui 10
of the heart, with which he had been acted Tor about
two Sever al times he came near dying ana was
saved only by the careful nursing OF his WIFE, Ihere
is good deal Of gossip about his WILL and it Is pc
tested by his relatives. Mr.. Townsend was iofty-
one wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
RROOKLYy.

The Board of Directors of tho Union Elevated
railroad discussed yesterday whether trains shona
no rim on Sunday In Myrtlc-avc. 1t was decioou
That thew would not pay, for the present, at least
The brooklyn City Railroad Company made ap-
,Icat,on Yesterday TO tho city authorities for per
mission to operate five electric motors on the for'
Uamilton line for experimental purposes only mo
motors will DO ready to be tried In about ten days
MANY of tho letter carriers object to taking part
IN tho parade of the posts Of tho Grand Army OF inc
psnnblic on Memorial Day. Tho parade has pcfS
manipulated to BOOM President Cleveland, anu
there arc some men among the Brooklyn letter carriers
M ohi.ct IN this Postmaster Hendrix. however
s,vs that the part that the carriers will tako VIII Do
a purely voluntary one. .r,d
~ LAWYERS of Fifth-ave. propcrty-owners caied
IN Deacon, Richardson yesterday to remove ,no
lumber and iron distractions from Fifteenth-st DO
tween Fifth and Hamilton ayes, where he proposco
tn Law tracks. Tho distractions wcro removed
The annual Sunday-school parade will take place
today. Nothing but fair weather Is needed 10 IN
sure success Over $50 schools will take part IN tno
nar,de or total of 90 900 children Tho Clnton-ave'
and Prospect Park divisions are to be reviewed by mo
Mayor. President Hendrix, of the Board OF Edhca-
ton: Police Commissioner Bell, the president Oh INC
snnday.school Union and the Grand Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
NOT A PIRATICAL RAMBLER

The sensational story published yesterday that tho
yacht Rambler had been purchased and sent laden
with dynamite to Colon a fillbusering expedition,
proved on investigation to be totally without
foundation Mr.. Lord. of Lord & Austin, said
yesterday: "The story is all nonsense The facts
arc these My firm purchased tho Rambler be- auso
she was a fsst-sallng vessel, and we wanted one OF
her class TO take cargo of dynamite down to
Aspinwall to be used By tn, constructors of the
Panama Canal for blasting purposes The British
Consul is the conssnee of the cargo being interested
in the contracts, and It is utterly absurd TO suppose
that he would have anything do with such schemes
as are rcpored He has the option of buying Tho
vessel II She is suitable for his business purposes
As to any mystery IN the loading or dispachins Of
We bought the yacht and openly stated for what
purpose she would be used. lhe vessel was cleared
In the usual way. and hor cargo declared a. being
pounds Any thing published outside these facts
I. nure felton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
ANARCHY TRIUMPHS WITH THE TURNER'S.
THE CONSERVATIVE ELEMENT IN A WEAK MINORITY


THE CONSERVATIVE ELEMENT IN WEAK MINokIrf
AT CHICAGO
Chicago, May DO (speciaI.-The flag OF anarchy
waved tumphantly at the North Side Turner Hall TO-
day, where the Turner Bund Is In session. 1t was
given that physical culture would DO the topic OF
discussion, but as soon Herr McInetinsen appeared
the cries for speech vigorous that the regular
order OF exercises had to be suspended Meinctingen
Is tall man with his hair combed straight back over
forehead that suggested intellectually. His theme
was Anarchy In view Of the revolutionary charac-
ter Of his theme It voted that the proceedings be
conducted secretly. The regular programme an
Dounced that certain committees would report on mat
tiers of business but the actual subject before the
meeting tho question Of FREQ speech, FREQ land and
free beer The argument was put forward by the first
speaker Of the day that the ownership by the Govern
mcnt Of and out and-out tyranny. The Pres
dental issue brought to tho attention OF the meet
Ing by a motion which received a hearty second Inc
vital question on which the German element pro-
posed to vote whether anarchy really represented
the free of tho people. The trial and execution
Of tho Anarchists was treated as political murder
A storm was caused by resolution offered by Mayor
Wallber Of Milwaukee, asking that the Turner Bund
Seminary In that city be controlled by tho General AS
ISOLATION instead Of the Milwaukee branch 1t seems
number Of the Turner's being frccthinkers, had
an idea that the seminary was controlled by Scot
The Milwaukee conservatives denied tho accusations
and then asked that the Institution be governed In
future by the general organization. Hermann Boppo
the radical editor Of the Turner newspaper organ
moved that tho matter be referred to the Board OF
Directors, whose headquarters are In ST. LOUIS WIN
instructions to work out some pan OF ac.ioh an
supporting the notion Boppe opened ne on the leiuerS
OF tho nservatve party who had sought 10 prng nm
to task on account of his actions at the Anarchist
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
sUypArsoHooLs HAVEARAr FEsTIvIL.

The Sunday-schools of the Baptist churches Of the
city held their annual May festival yesterday after
noon at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church The
schools of the Madison Avenue, First Fifth Avenue
and Twenty third Street Baptist churches, and of the
Madison Avenue Baptist Mission in Third ave. and tho
Home for the Friendless participated The exercises
consisted OF reading of the Scriptures singing prayer
by the Rev. Dr. Broadus addresses by the Rev. Or.
Compton, OF the Willet Street Methodist Church, and
BY L. p Herrlck, and songs and Rotations by the
children from the Home for the Frlendless. A. J.
wintcrton, superintendent Of the Madison Avenue
Sunday school, presided and among those occupying
seats the platform were Charles A. Meyers super
ntendent of the First Baptist school; DR.. J. II. Cum
ming, superintendent Of the Ffth-avc. school; j. L.
Iiaste, assistant superintendent Of the Twentythrd
st. school, and Hugh Porter, superintendent of the
Mission School After the exercises were over prizes
for the year were awarded to tho children and ice
CREAM and cake served to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
NEWARK.

Frederick westcott was yesterday taken to the
insane asylum He had been regular attendant upon
Hugh o. Pentccost's services and became so enthu-
siastic over the George land theories advanced by
Pcntccost that his mind became unsettled He In
vested his little savings in wild speculation recently
and lost everything, and this fact made him almost
frantic The unfortunate man intelligent and
well-read .
Colonel L. r. Barnard OF the 9TH Regiment, Nationai
Guard has received orders directing the arrest of
Captain William Kelly commanding ono of the COM
panies OF the regiment for dsobedence OF orders, In
ordering his men not TO answer questions put to
them by the inspecting officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK TUESDAY. MAY ~. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer State OF Pennsylvania (Brl Mann glasgow May
II. With mdse and passengers To Austin BALDWIN Co
Arrived At the Bar 443
Steamer Wesrer nd IIele) Rande Antwerp May IL.
with mdss ana Peter Wright sons Arrived
at the Bar at $50 pm
Steamer Agusn tBr Adalr. Belize Jamaica &C. via Bos
ton. 10 Williams & Rankin -, 49,
steamer Liberia (Nor Daniolson Baraooa days. Filth
fruit TO n Dumois. Arrived at the Bar at lO5o M,
steamer PM ado phi, He's. Porto CaDelo MAY -. Cura
cos amt LaEuyr 10. with mdss and oo passengers 70
Bouon Bliss 4 Dalltet -
steamer General Whitney Boston, with mdss 70
II y DiuiOok
Steamer HUDSON Freeman Neworieans days. with mdss
and passengers Ia = ii Seaman
Steamer lonAvanda. BrcksJ, Darsn SO days. WIN ium'
Der Ia 0outh Brookvn -aw mil co
steamer Lampasar, Crowol. Galveston q Iys VIE hey
West with md.v aud passengers 10 & II Mallory & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
SQUARE and they ought to know, for thoy there to

Square, and they ought to know for thcy were thero 10
welcome him.
Tho body Of the unknown man which was found IN
m. East River Monday with Elevated Railroad Badge
No 1883 fastened to the coat Is supposed to DO tha'
OF W. Van Cole who left tho employ OF tho eompa,.
several months ago without turning IN his oauso I
,or,r.rr lived at No. 2,o6s sccondavc., but moved
,s.r, tber, some time ago, and where no has lived
during IN. last three or four months IS not known
TIL. Literary Society of the Young Mems Christian
.,soc,.tlon debated the question: as our Present
nigh Tariff Beneficial to the Laboring Glasses y IN
their room at Association Hall last night. There
was a largo and attentive audience, and the four
a,h,,,rs on each side entered into the contest with
much energy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23

Steamer Seneca Walker Newport News ann Norfolk with
mdse and passengers TO Old Domlnlon s. Go.
soda to Hemingway Brown; vessel to Vernon Brown
cardenas Reeve. aaboon River As days with md''
tSorl Jorgonson Barbados 10 days with sugar
TOO Am.iock Co ,s,S to Funch Edys q co s.,. with
md.e t to o Foaiie & c. ''D'" O'
sUNsET-Al sasay .''k, wind light Sc; cloudy. At
CLEARED
Steamer Ensl.pa OBJ HsssS Mnrst II
steamer Gl.nroy tBr Webster London Henderson Bros
Steamer 3slgenland, tRsxh Jaussen' Antwerp-Fe'ef
steamer George Clyde, Holmes. San Domingo City &c
steamer oSin NOr June. and ciudad Boil.
Steamer Elgiva CBr,, Lewis ST Anns Bayw Hurlbut
Steamer Andes (Br) Evans, Jacme Aux Gays savania.
Steamer Liberia Nc panson Ds%S Pear
Steamer Herman Winter Hallett. Boson-H F Dimccx
Delaware Chichester Charleston ana FerAannA
Steamer Roanoke Hulphers Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion IS Co.
ship a isa tBrD Hili.n: caeulta-snow Burgess
Bark Lille Southland Denim. Havre-Boyd q Hincxcn
BARK Alice NJ. Claridse (Brl Lockhart Roiterdain-JF
" BARK Ella Moor. tBr Byers satnvis Ns-scammsn
nr Bark Maud scammen lBr Mitchiner. st John. NIB
bark Ts.@as Johnson St Jsgo and eanDtanano-
Big Medina (Br) Potter Pert Prnce-G Brett. Son
SAILED
steamer, Ems for Bre Nevada Liverpool w clyde
Turks Island; Unita Daabados. delaware. Charies'ou
Boanoko Norfolk Richmond. West Point
ships Kelat Bombty Belle oil oah, san frsncisco -
garks Mohawk Yokohomo, Philadelphia stavanger
Batavia Thomas Brooks .. ,,..,., r.,ors
schs Mabel Darling Nassau; Equator Hafbor lsiano
Also sailed-via Long Island sosnd-barK SiAua Guam
mcl
Brig Angelina for Boston
SPOKEN.
shrp JonR Mcdonald Storer from NewYork Mar "a for
san Francisco April rs. lat IA seutI Ion 36 west -
Sh,nT hrodo
MAY for NewYork May l5 IN lat 40 morrill, ION 10 west
TIE MovENESrs OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
HAvRE MAY 22-ssiled steamer WieaDd Ger. Albers
from Hamburg for New-York
NAV 2S-Arrived steamer Gellart (Ger) huni"eiu from
NowYork May 10, on her way 10 hamburg -, n....-
LISBON May I9-Atrved. steamer Picqua (Br) Batteoy
from New.YOrk April "a. A..
BACERLoNA May ls-Arryed, steamer ChSnuernasof' A~
bautl from New-York May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
NAVY TOURISTS TEMPT Tur sef

The exodus OF pleasure-seekers who intend spend
the summer In Europe was increased yesterday by
about four hundred passengers who sailed on the
North German Lloyd steamer Ems for Bremen Among
those on board were j. C. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Carnegie the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Eaton, Alex
andcr Bernstein, Walter Damrosch W. DItiman, Dr.
f. Hirth Mr. and Mrs James A. Hurd Dr. Max Holl-
rung the Rev. Samuel NJ. Jackson, Dr. Leslie, Mrs.
Daniel Mann E. d. Mccullough and wife, Malcolm Nc
Donald and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Philips, r., f.
Probst, Mrs. Edward y swift, the Row DR. and Mrs.
Phllip schaf the Rev. r. W. Weisskottan and the Rev.
n. Werner
The Guion Line steamer Nevada which sailed for
Liverpool also carried her full complement OF saloon
pasecngcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
EF. POST rs MADEA DOCK COMMISSIONER

Mayor Hewitt yesterday appointed Edwin +. Post
Dock Commissioner In place Of Charles II. Marshall,
resigned. Mr. Hewitt gave the following reasons for
the appointment:
Because, first, he could give his whole time to
the duties of tho office, which, i'll the Judgment OF the
other Commissioners, was absolutely indispensable;
second he has legal education, and was also for
years engaged in business, which has made him
familiar with the wants OF the city. The Mayor had
personal knowledge of his high character and ability,
and selected him for his fitness and not for his poll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
HOME NEFS.


CLARENDoN-Baron Itaiuba. Brazilian Minister at
Washington FIFTH AvENUE-Speaker Fremont Cole.
of watkins N. Y General James A. Hall. Of Msine and
the Rev DR.. waltei c. Smith, Of Edinburgh GILSEY-
Congressman Stephen T. Hopkins Of Catskill. N Y;
General George H. Sharpe Of Kingston N " and George
G. Sumner OF Hartford GRAND CENTRAI-Congress
man Joseph d. Taylor. Of Ohio. HoFFMAN-ExCon.
gresham William G. Maybury Detroit. and Edward
Murphy IT, OF Troy MURRAY HILLr-Senstor G. A..
Deane OF Colake, N. Y. Union soUARE-Emilio dc
Muruaga Spanish Minister at Washington Nictora-
Senator Jonathan Chsce. OF Rhode Island WlNDSSR-
Judge George Z. Comstock, Of Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23

declaration in redirect examin alton; but no sooner
had he got through with tho witness than Mr. Coc..
ran took him in hand again and made him repeat IL
moro cmphaticaly than before.
Al the hour of adjournment FulIgraf was little bet
ter thar q totterlng wreck prolonsaton 9f inc
agony probably would have completely prostrated MN
Justice Patterson increased Kcrrs ball from S4OOOo
10 100000 II was promptly furnished by MS
brother, Chaunccy F. Kerr, Of Ncw-Windsor, orange
county and f. Frank coe, the fertilizer manufact urer,
of No COS Fifthave, one OF Kcrrs former bondsmen.
each of them qualifying In $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23

driving was resting somewhat better at the Mammalian
Hospital yesterday afternoon. and will recover II no new
complications In and he escapes chronic pneumonia
Ex Alderman Frank McIntce, who received bad sc"p
wound collision with the wagon. IL In peer
frame Of mind and improving lie is with hi. son. WIZ
ism between Third aud Lexington aves In one-nuharoo
and. thirteenth.st