davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-26
"FoR THE looD IS THE uFE.u
CONSUMPTION

Thoroughly cleanse it by using DIR. Pierce's
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-26
Liver. Blood. and Lunus.

For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, it is an efficient remedy.
Sold by Druggists, at 81 90, or Six Bottles
for $500.
~ Send ten cents in stamps for DIR. Pierces
book on Consumption. Address,
Worlds DispsnSary Medical Association,
6s3 Main ST., BUFFALO, N. Y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-26

Brown stallion, 16S hands high weighs about
/, 100 lbs. Bred by 5. ID. Gardiner. EsI Suffolk
% Long Island. N. Y. Sired by Toronto, No
as67, by Toron 20 Chief, 2:24, No. s5; TorOnto's
dam by Flying Cloud, No. 1874. by Black Hawk
No. s; second dam by Abdallah No. /; third
dam by En ngineer, by Imp Messenger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
1 Proclamation BY The esIerasT.
- sTArEs b ANEaIeA.

United STATES eE AMERICA. .
TEzkTfaz4 ~ = 2sHgxsT0S.
Ta tse Ausiiars of ttz s3seseuf tzlzalie.
~ v aanipszeg1 TeFrst1r
f0ss are hefsaT .ssrrfaz1 that Al lise Gen
egsi EEesties sEteh = rs&atrss. - saN q
b. Ess1 r. az fae EIsssisn Prceifscts q.
Hsstsaxfan TesfstaTY, On the Tuesday nexi
tolioeiEx the 1Fst MQnaaE - SoFans.er
iss<. ia sddstlga 80 district, lexisiAgare
eoaafy AID pgessagl ufitr1rs. there aausf ..
eiaeirsi oase Delegate ~ represent She Terri
s0yy Is tAf Eoaxress II fhe Eaisat states
one HFirssiier.s,esegai snd oas Aaiafaut
GEpefsS with the rxuk a Brsx@isief Gen
sfSl. q tSe rsiiitl4i al by The Terrstsry a
iz-Ee.
u ritAess shsFeaf hare hereunt0 ~
ay asa4 sua esasss the great sal Of tbs
Territory % b. aAxcd 81 olympia. fhis gsst
day Of August, isss. aEa - the one hun
iiscd ard tss.sisezts ~eSf n TIE Isespens
caFe - tae United states 81 America
ETsENE sEaPLE. Governor.
By the asoYrraer
X oEGsgz. SECRETARY - tAs TnrEsfary
tteef TssSsers please copy ard sead BAL
20 .GrffgEriat assffts.g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
BIDS WANTED
POE
Artesian Well Boring.
sesFa TAEsA. T..
@eFf -. las,

-snHFa EAElsA. T.
sep "a i~ss
NTgsfE ~ LrsSrF AFnTTuaf
Nv0Tfcg y HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIDS
~ alH - f-esrsssd ~ ftsr UNDERSIGNED
until Z O'clock ufHaa. q the zffh fsy 81
aiciebef. is.-. faf Barring AZ zrfeyiaa sell
ga sesfias IS - taSms.isF mFc.5 Fsnee =
east, ln th&iaas esaaHfF " HORSE
htafrssi. ia seoertlsura NfsA e Gerdgs ~
sse 80 os 'aC AaEislafuss 81 Washington
frrgtsssfY. a grssers5 Feh-usTT e lss-. sad
fag saiet parfslts gitoe hsTe baeu aRpso.
prlsled 81 toe ferrssafY autt ttgss4 - TIE
fvantg. fho weli s.tgia Ps .susss1 : 70 -
egss inches ia Diameter u ite tup "a
.ha Esatasl ea.i - g. harf ~ f.r ssrsf.
ls1irsss ga g. iu thls o.sfe
Tbs Res-i nl EesHtfs aEa tsssaagfs fc-
ssrt~A tbe sis'e ta I'll es aay ar8 az bids
MN q Pros EH
pf-t-aHtsf'i4ssIi fsatv Nu-llsr
AEkFffE SrE>EEF fs4sAEEp uSx
= Eisas frHi feSIeFsW NJ 30 = Is sz-ee'
AL siat.s ef Egals and fiTassa entail Tress
FlHacfEag saa EFe fErses =slfrtas all ksasss
- s--sss5h~aas asf5i Eaess fiaa1s saa Bats.
hoa4aeis sut efla Gaecfs a. ~ seasons 81
~ gsss ~ilss IS earsSaSr G. ~. LAW
FuN, i'roS- aassw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

DIR. ESxere1t o. Johuron-
DEfHcIAx AND sCEGROx- OFFErE.
nRw T<sIss sA0ek Nli4 street Rf~1zas
- ssst -. fsfzt Esay-. Take fAe esxvsrssr
f.essdenfe. as Mia sfnaes. rfrae- *
fzsses zsselsisz--f5snazs1s II xozz<o.
zexs2te zrszszsy Osgnsss rectal 1israssr. sssn
diseases. eAs1s " rSpsnr@ and diseases 81
ek.fsH-srs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

DIR. SsEsO. a. REICH.
2CELfsT, ARTIST. LAEyNGs(OPIsE
~ having Eesasnsd fresa his "trip 30 tn
E4ss AID EargFse. Nf2l - ptezsesi 10 nasss
as feFss@r gsa.rssak aEs9 ethRrs csetriag his
s4srvsess. At his fprTner Sslc4. IN fise Yes 'sr-
Lear Binek. seattle. " T. EesssseBee. cor
~ FnE-ta 81 M4-.ar LIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

Mrs. N. NJ. NATrEyy~

4 sc ESTEs-T-Ro oG 3. EEsNIG BOOK.
~ Faeut as4 Axrsca ss-eesz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

{ kcHfrEgT- gooxs AND n.EENxY
Il s,s-h, cerasf Fsazs .za co,nus3A
80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
s. BAXTER q co,

DIcr tc< sac n iers % sEtf
car yskirn= Early Rose Potatoes.
. ears orexsa Chill Garn%f petasee.
ears Peerless Potatoes
30 rzans Fsref Ssans Tfnzs@shy Rs
80 tces Essters Ms.hiaxreH HAY
30 tons wheat
80 teas Oats.
50 tons Brza and NIadlsn<s-
80 tens Grszna .sd Relied Barley.
ears sprssss MiiIs Extra Flexr.
. ears srekans Mills Extra Y1oer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

- r, zz
- - - - = - - =
IT, - = - - =
= N4ss - - -. v..ss xzs
- ~.
- : y. -
TTZS31 = - -. - =
J. So &zsszzs = az b -
~ F-s-z So
y -
Ezzss-s1~sxz ~ tsA&-
+--.-~rs x-ss s-s.sl- l1.-ss 49, =
Il - -. s<-...e .ss.-s~r ss-sss.
: = - = - = -,
-. -
HAAC ~ HALL
- -. = s-ss,.s.ssss--s $500 =
- - - s-ussss zszazz
y - - s.zsr - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

f,IsIt EoessSEEgs. COAST ASn LAND
y szrrggsszs
ssesa 81 egsaG saass- Secgas ..-es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

3kEMTfA.r
feaEtsr ~
~. Il
asa R6
ssyHNys
@a5 inca
gov1Nte.
i1HgrEBri
9&sae2eNi
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tAh4Aas
q Hf&fftE;
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29a street
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4R a As
~ . 80
setsAf6s
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
= &. RURNs.

(ssyu AND MINING ESsgSEERS
Rooms - ans g. rssiSn sloes Take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
GARDNrR = uD<fs.

IsYFE REFrEE coPYEsT. AL RIxIrS
Il - tsfse- SrisgsH Werx cxccuss<4 essc@.
Fsza-7 4 l,ss-s1sse Hs-stas~s, hssis4s{px
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
EDGAR Il. EATON.

ssxIETAPEySHcLA GRADUATE Of
VI -ussssras -gl@fsrs ragversfr 81 IL
ase2s. Graduate Il Waters NJ zsszzzs'
LziFsfsifF q Peaasy 3FzniS. Al &4zeEses
treated tsEfease diseases Z Speciality Asa
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Gstsrva Eesze6F. fysEee hGars. "a II Mna
- 3 Eunx-itAffeHs frce. fztsz Fgssa4
street SaAsfSe. Nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
saIwa
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

4 gTDExEY At Law. q : eoGHgs-
l Esssx az4 Ksstzry Ps5zse FEse lzs-s
aazz1z Ee4 $50 rszazes sszx 81. sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

E7gE&gT4 SNg 9gy{-xSszzxJKz Al
n AS Ezs11siua z1rs1 - 1z.G1 Asszx
tsasz. ias3 sztsss AS ssrsszses zezss4-s azts
EsEsr-s & Az :. r-nssa Easz- ~eartsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

sszEs 6ArxExr~ = P gERzT.
s-ess9szz Escz RA-<sSzszr
: E~-z-r f-szanFsar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
NO TIA OE OF TIE REV rW. HAVEN

Where tho Rev. Theodore w. Haven, of Battle Creek,
Mich. st remains mystery. His residence IS recorded
sn the 81 Denis Hotel reEserA "Nea.York" His unco
George Coles who is with Naumburg Krzla Lsusr Co.
Broadway has visited vain the hospitals and insane
asylums Of the city and It's vicinity aut the Morgus He
foul play Mr. Haven had with
him Mt Ravens brother physician of Lake Forest Ill.,
IN this city absutten DAYS him Bishop
Haven his father. formerly president Of North
western University In EvarsO1, Ill
Mr.. Haven was graduated from Boston University and
Andsver Theological Seminary. He arred has
Battle Greek church large and devoted Lateriy ne
been sorked ant brooiei the oory
that he felt his faith shaken On tho TO NswYsrk lie
stopped Emira and took counsel Of his
Thomas X Beshs as TO his future felt that he
ought withdraw from the ministry. bat Mr. Beschor
strongy opposed this telling Mr. Haven that his doubts
would disappear with rest and change OF stated
however e persisted hs to which
the church responded granting him three leave
Of absence; but he never re cived the answer.
Mr. Haven exhibited marked eccentrtcies upon pre-
vous occasions overworged bat this bis first
psarance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
TRIED ON his OWN CONFESSION.


INSISTING THAT HE POISONED TIE GIRL AND THAT
HER GHOST HAUNTED HIM
The trial OF John Delaney charge Of murder In the
nrs DEGREE giving poison Mary Jane Cox servant to
whom he prsfesed love- based his own confession
after Inquest had found that the girl committed
suicide the Of Sessions In Brooklyn yes
terd.y Delaney emily seventeen years old He admitted
buying the DO fer tho girl At the time OF her DEATH Juno
g. 1887 but the Grand Jury found It could not indct him.
Three aiterrard he went to Police Captain
Campbell and confessed his share in the crime. say
ing that the ghost OF the girl haunted him and he
wanted 10 be punished He cautioned against incrm
mating himself but told his story and gave facts which cor
roborated it. Attorney Rdgwav prosecuted the case
Dr. Shepard testified to the facts OF the death oil the
girl virulent poison. presumably arsenic Dr. Kent
chemist Department who ana zed the contents
stomach testified to finding enoagh arsenic to XII her
bottle produced which had bsen found in the girls
dress pocket which contained dirty grayish liquid the an
alyss OF which showed arsenic
j. Paten clerk the Coroners ONCE testified that he
he took from tho grF pocket
but admitted that he left 1t IN unlocked drawer while
he Office and 1t might have been Changed
Police Campbell tesa sd In regard TO the facts OF
the arrest Delaney aH his discharge his subsequent con-
rorrest and the csroborltien OF his statement
in regard poisoning the girl MIS- Theresa Bland tho
employer of the girl evidence in regard to her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS


There dec led prove the Produce Exchange
yesterday tbs dealings In wheat options but tie tendency
OF prices downward spot lots iropped cont but only
Sc 900 bushels taken by shppers There new
element OF interest in tho speculation and tho msycnsn OF
prices appeared hnKe only the pacific appear
foreign politics and the Of outside operators The
market closed heavy at losses OF s0 cent follows
February ss March 80. April 9O May AMI June 81 July
9e August S97s December 93 coBts Ths Chic oper
made vigorous drive against this markets and
succeeded in shaking long lines The spot market
broke fully cent but the decline Shippers heavier
buyers taking l20 900 bushels The speculative trading ran
bushels and the market closed heavy
Net losses score OF for February, for March for
April for May and for June at 55 and cent for July
al 59e August at 60s and September At coz conts Oas
ware = cent lower the spot and the optlsns fell Tor
February and d for March 37s and . cont for May 81
371s Lard weak sympathy with the West end
Ing down 4d6 points IS iolsrs: February s798 March
81 81, April 81 49, May S. o. June SIS o. July IS l2.
The receipts OF grain and -four yesterday at New
York BALTIMORE Philadelphia All Bsston we're as follows
Wheat 2O,O32 bushels; corn 6s.392 bushels cats 9i3o'
bushels; fetal grain. 1888 bushels; -four 4.Hf PACK
ages At Chicago. Milwaukee and St Louis the arrivals
were Wheat 1885 bushels: Germ 306. 235 bushels OATS
277l7o bushels total grain se277o bushels nou 369os
barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
A Stab In the Dark

Sometimes fa' Of i'' %urdsrou' ntont Tho n'dou' and
dasardy attacks made upon the reputation OF Hestetter
Stomach Bittes by who palm cheap and
fiery TONES identcsl the same thing
another name equally good instances
dsasreusiy upon the unpncpled traders upon popular
credulity who attempt them nverng their spocuatous
into ruinous failures The Bittors pure wholesome and
osugh medicine sdApted the total cure and prevention
Of fever and sGus bilious rsmttent dyspepsia constipation
bousness debility nervousness and kidney troubleI Its
every insrsdieAt unlike those the limitations Of OF
ascsasd standard Of xceenos and while thoy by
Of their asry prspssa react suousy upon tho brain aud
systs of oreans u ssda;ive ana
viforant Refuse all theso harmful limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

The Governing Committee of the stock Exchange he'll
protractod meeting yesterday c. q. White an old broker
unfortunate enough IN lend stscs 10 msmber Of
Consolidated Exchange 10 the serous injury OF the Stock
Exchange suspended for hesn DAYS 1t understood
that hensusness OF the offence mtgated emily uy the
long honorable record 81 Mr. White In the case OF
Robert CAM. the young member OF the Exchange who
made 50 IS IN addition TO the usual commission in selling
thirty OF Chesapeake sAd Ohio sscond preferred
for Hall Co.. the secretary drect,i 10 pre-
pare ohrgss According to the rules MT CAM has
fifteen days TO put In his Tho Of the com
mttee Ia 70 allow far trial Of the complaint
The most innorta m ltte before the however
the petition fro the For In favor OF deilngs
in petroleum certifcstes The petition signed
by over 7Ol members OF the board and the self
appointed committee OF Investigation reported in
the The Governors voted permit
Inc oil in tho unlisted department" bat hampersd tho
with conditions that the dealings should be
under such regulations the committee unlisted .ecuri-
might MAKE subject 10 approval BY the Governing Com
mttee the friends Of the new dep irurc gratfsd
apparent progress while its opponents in the
ds insurnountabls obstacle TO trading in oil in the
fufu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO Feb. tspecisD-Hay wheat opened at 81 and
touched ~ ~1sl cents This the top and was reachca
soon after the opening After the first hours trading the
feeling became weak and slow but steady decline began
that lasted all the session Nay touched SO cents In the
afternoon and closed 500 Country holders Of corn
the famous November crop report turned them
all bulls IL 10 feared by the the railroad war 10
gong 10 upset all cacu ati0ns TO receipts These ac
nave mue a. Germ holders apprehensvs aud have causo
se 81 IN. o5Ee.t Of them 10 sell osL As the pIiee
nearer oe cents Tor NAV commission have ovefnaulou
Their account, and sent many margin calls IL vas
cheny these mat causei the .acrifcs to-day May cam
epeIel az 81 ceats and ouchei csnts under
tue same ssr o. influence aud the case
IN tis gram once ssrts hey last NJ. opened A.
81 cents ana ID the a'ienoos sold down 10 sos cens ny
closed AZ u cents Provsiuns suffered in sympathy WIN
grain May pork opened at Si4 90 touched ga 81 aud
css-d al The bcten sl425. May lard opened at 81 20
tou ned - ydS % aud closed alss bottom
May short sold between 81 rs 81 02 closed at
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
COMMITTING SUICIDE LIKE HIS son.

The drowned bpy OF Isaac Hesseberg. merchant OF No.
lO2 Grahanave Brooklyn ioun In the East River at
North YESTERDAY afternoon 1t was identified by
card in MS pocket his DAVID disappeared
and three drowned body found IN the
river HIS father was exceedingly tespon lent and sol out
his business ana he seemed grow old rapidly. About two
mon, ago frightened up aud purchased bnllng In
ave-. which he prepared 10 resume business
Tues lay morning TO some business nan AMI
did lot return home 500 offered for
Of him a, his mind had emol affected time,
and ght might have wandered The boiy
hal been In the when found. As
package of Paris in the pocket The conelu'
sion was reached that he hal com ntted suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
AGAINST TIE RALEHOLIDAY
THE BOARD OF TRADE CONDEMNS IT-APPRo'iN'
.1.x>a uruIr1,s RECOMMENDATIONS.

ruv mann nr TRADE CONDEMNS IT-APPRoVING
MAYOR HEwIrT's RECOMMENDATIONS.
The Roard Of Trade and Transportation yesterday
largely encroached upon the time OF us nco''ns W
discussing tho merits and dement's OF the oa'urua'
HALT Holiday law The resolution offered by Char'os L.
Rickerson read that after nearly years opcra''o
II has been found in practice to be imperative anu
gary objectionable a detrlment to the financial ana
commercial interests Of State, and without al.
apparent advantage to those for whose oono
these laws we're enacted hence tho law sho"u NC
repealed G. Waldo Smith spoke OF the oetrlinoh'a
effect of the law upon general business. "hian -
CIesry spoke of the bad effect of the law upon the
o.no, interests and David Hlrsch the cigar inter
ests Ex- Congressman ii. c. Calklns said That nc
was an employer Of machnlsts and other MECHANICS
and that the law operated against their interests
and that really the only persons benefited were inc
employees In the public service. The resolution was
adopted
Captain Clearly on behalf of tho Canal Committee
presented resolutions that the movement OF hour
grain etc on the State canals last year was 55539s5
tons an excess of $50 1928 toas over that OF the pre-
vious year, and the increase OF grain rccelp's
by canal during the navigation season WAS
2,O13,345 bushels, while the decrease by Iaii curing
the entire year was s445,o00 bushels and the 90
crease b. river and coastwiso was 459332 oushelS
IL was the opinion that this movement was OF such
importance to the welfare and prosperity OF the n.so
should be provided the bills approved by the Canal
improvement Union The resolutions were aaopseu.
A resolution adopted that without favorlng any
particular bill now pending relative to Quarantine
the Legislature be requested to take such action as
will place Quarantine In the most efficient condition
A resolution introduced by James Talcott, and
adopted, Endorsed the recommendations OF Mayor
Hewitt for the Improvement of the street pavements,
and of tho waterfront and pledged the support OF the
Board to the accomplishment OF these oDIeS.s' Inc
ber Of state assessors from three to 1--WE.
The following new members weso php o%
and Leopold Katlenstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
STABBED IN FULTON MARKEE
THE AssAILANT GIVES HIMSELF UPTo THE POLICE
CRAZED WITH DRINK.

THE AssAILANT GIVES HIMSELF up TO THE POLICE
CRAZED WITH DRINK
ct have killed man AMI want give myself up" said
Dennis Dunn ~ he walked the First Precinct Police
yesterday carving bloody butcher knife in
his hand He looked excited and his eyes flashed I'M
naturally Sergeant Doherty placed Dunn under arrest
The prisoner had inst killed in Fulton Market
An officer was sent market AMI founi Cornsilus
Cronin OF No SO Cherry St bleeding from An ugly wound
In the left sie OF the neck He said no stab bod BY
Dunn. AT Chambers Street Hospital tho doctors have
hopes Of his recovery.
Dun. wa, taken 10 the wous led bedside and was
fully identified by him The prisoner then taken to the
TomLs await the result OF Cronins
injuries Dunn he is twenty old and lives
At Ne 1875 Rossevelts He madsa rambling statement In
which he SAID that had leased from CrJnn where
sold Holsters and crabs He also said that Cronin was
conspiring TO ruin his business
The prisoner 10 believed to be suffering from delirium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
SHouLp MRS LANGrRY,S PILLARS Coz

John NJ. Bowers OF Plat & Bswers Mira Langtrys law
YER. TRIBUNE YESTERDAY that II Mrs Lang
try's pillars go there why a number OF
fences projecting stoops and other distractions along
should also He thoaght however that
when General Newton-fsr the nrs time-looks into tho
matter personally his client will suffer further annoy
aucs and the AFFAIR 10 likely to blow speedily Mr..
he has received letters from several OF Mrs
nsghbors expressing smvpatay with hor and
dgnaton the Big fence should have interered
With really Of service in preventing crowds
gathering part OF tho Langry
when she won't abroad or returned homo
The tide OF feeling among the nsghbors to be
ing now LsnRrys legal advisers have assumed
an aggressive attitude deter mined 10
tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
TIER NAMES IYooyTEyIEyTLY ALIKE

peculiar breach OF prOAso suit has been brou hit against
r. Stuart Willis lawyer, OF No 376 Adelphist. RroOkyn
by Tie Ingersol OF Washington, Penn, who seeks
for her pghted Affections 1t appears
that in 1884 Mr. Willis spent the summer IN Warrington
PENN bs acquainted with two sisters the Misses
Lille ami Title ugersoL HIS attentions were divided be-
cen them hut lie ultimately fell In love with Miss Lille
After Brcskyn he correspondent with both
girls but alleged that his letters 10 Lille taken by
her sister "a II dcut tell whsthor the began
with T. Miss Title that he agreed to marry
her but failed 10 keen the promise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
ITTAS THOMAS WARREN WHO WASBILLED
HIS FAMILY SAY ne FELL WHILE SUFFERING FROM

AN ATTACK OF VERTIGO.
The old gentleman who was killed by Thrd'ave. eie
vael train at Fortysscondst Tuesday Thomas War
rem retired merchant hal been living lately al No
1873 East Firtieh.st He formerly IN the
fancy goods trate in Maiden Lane. but retired
from busiaess about twenty years ago after &C.
ourng fortune His a.e SEVENTH and his family
his wife, four arownup and two daughter OF
late years had occupied country place at New
town l. bat II his custom to the winter msstas
IN the CITY, feeble health lately and suffered ir I'm
vertigo oumatic paina
week he had been confined 20 hs but
Tuesay morning thought he wa well nongh TO so TO his
office complete busness transaction connected
purchase of some property His family do not be-
united suicide bnt vlnced that he
wandered OF platform while suffering from the efe Is Of
violent attack Of vertigo. which deprived him tempo
rarily Of tbs use OF his mental faculties. He
hal trouble on his mDl and sesmei In
good spirits when ha. left home. TIE family heard
the the elevated railroad after they had
begun worry OF his prolonged absence from
heme