davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30

- Co~~-n ssrhnSzy hss nrss he~r sta--
hrrea a.a - Cs--~ns e~r. >ct zsek e
Wssaf.r~r. - - A~~f-z Ts~r~ ~~-e
eni- szrre ~so rssnrn~s sd fh~r ss,i ~ sf
sse r~sue~< 81 enatT kfns. rIo aad 10
rse-tary et e ecoaoruT The pag - -
orslnsr7 sfss rss aoe vssr. sal e -
s>rr>sz~r xs2<o - sh- Cnr=sn raser <av-s
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30

The TxLEaRAA-HkRsLp hopes that the
members Of ths Michigan Press Associa-
sion-thoss who srs really entitled to
msmbership-sill enjoy themselves in
Detroit today. Those haDgers-on who
have no business among the real workers
in journalism. and who 20 to the City OF
tho Straits to ss, pie, should be drowned
in Lake Erie at the fra. favorable OPP
portnnlty.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30

Ia the event OF the death OF General
SHERIDAN, General ScHoFIELD, who 10
the senior Major General, viii succeed to
the command OF the army. The Office oi
Lisutsnsnt-Gensral will. by the promo
ton OF General SHERIDAN TO the grade OF
General OF the Army, be at en- end unless
Congress shall decide TO continue ii.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30


yUANTFD -PEOPIR TO KNOW THAT THY
W carpet Cleaning works tsks Up. oiean.
n axe ever sDe relay carpets. CsrIet cleaning a
t.es islly. best of references furnished T keT-
nolos, No. Scrth Divisio1 II, oorrer Fulton-sf
-
EOE sALE--THE HAeuFOAT~1 AID PFST
broke saddle pony IN Grand Rapids nice for
lsdy OF by. !. F. H01sn. - CsaA. r. i<s4
I'oR oENERAL HOUSE, RIFAf2ING. CAR
Tenter q joiner w0sk. leave orders ~ al
dress d. \. ~. 81 Alien 81, West SIDE ia
TUAETEr- EVERYBoDY 10 FNOw THAT
w in cltsD NJ sTc colofinE o. grrifs ciothsDg
s1sd lsc ie< dFe<sfa shs1Fis creTef silks etc TIE
beef pisre in this cary y l3e -EsEls Stss1n Dye
Heuse = Nc. = Csas s.. 10
l,ALFS NAN-f'AE ADD A LINZ eNAfL
= tsTeBt.t Ore srrEf ssrrea s. sn1 Others n
tctz. - n isSs. ? 9. fox ls1l. Nsv IorE fisf
HooS
NY WOOD FCR cUICx FfT fFWHFR
~ f-e e . pfr eord c1itnex - fin6 f1e
q - per ed BEL delivered Fhont Es a..
9 Z. Veneer Nsrks. S&kf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30

It was very fitting that Congress should
confer upon the dying General SHERIDAN
the honor OF a promotion to the highest
military rank known to our Govern
mani
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30

The admirers OF Miss MINNIE FREE
MAN. the Nebraska blizzard heroine, in
addition 10 numerous offers Of marriage,
have bestowed upon her nearly 5000 IN
cash, two gold watches and half bUshel
Of less costly articles OF jswslry. Next
years crop Of blizzard hsroines is likely
10 be the greatest ever known IN that
lf.fa
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30

Ex-Alderman JAEHSR, now living at
the town with q musical name on the
Hudson River, is making another deter
mined sttsmpt TO change his residence,
invoking the aid OF the United States
Circuit Court TO that end. An exciting
campaign is approaching and Jaime
doubtless wants to hevs hand in it.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30

1t is almost certain that Judge MoRsE's
name will be presented as candidate for
Vice Presidsn. 10 the convention at Gin
cinnsti. Either GEORGE l. YAPLE, G.
Z WHIrxAN or THOMAS w. McGARRY
will probably present il.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30

The Democrat may defend Pooh Bah
D1xgMAs's City Hall furniture as much
as it pIeases, the public wi sit down on
IL when the time cornes-becauss it will
have to.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30

A barn is being built for CLEVELAND
al Washington. How he would regret
having had il built il the Republican
dark horse should get into itl
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30
Furniture Stored.

RNITURH sT0RKD. PACKED AND
Il moved. Expert packers sent on short notice
by Rsdclif Holt III south Divlsion-s-, tele-
phone No. S01 Jan'y p 80
EURNITURE PACKED By EXPERIENCED
Il woTkmen and stored cheap by An G. J.
Walker. second hand furniture dealer. IL South
DfyigioD-ef 11sff
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30
Rrlsines. Personals.

VITA ED-EyERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
w We viii furnish chairs and tables on short
notice for parties OF any kind Walkers Fur
ktouis blosk IGff
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30
Found.

CCUND-THAT TIRE EAGLE STEAM DYE
Il House." No q CsnslsL. turns cut the best
work in clesning. dyeine and repairing Of laiies
vcurxaff fsg
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30

ITKNTFD-I ocAL Or TRAVELLING IGENTs
" for new specially. Fire Proof ssies y. Y.
agent ordered . ce4-iosd hTst week, a y }. sssnt
faf a carload. a kith. csnFszser cleared 500
fiTSt month. Buffalo dealer iih hh other buxi-
ness Is clearing SIS per month On orr syecislfy.
Catalogue free. Alpine safe Co. Cincinnati. o.
99f
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30
Fsr sale--Alsscspaneons

TvcR SALE rrrsp 1trrFV rzrvIx-
L hsrse Ssnp6 kl1d reTl s-,ks~ ~ ves~s
90 F=rsrrtlv Sc 81 sf ez ~ rass1~er G. t-.ve
asgl5 - T. ,. Stzzsoa q ca Fflassrs. Fss-a Il
fernS 81 - one ~ -r ir ~ . sra T.~.
thsEex Eetsz 6ea erx szz An - e.. Il e-ita.s -
exswfne srr<s 80 Fr5ore I eeti-e r. refsrs e-sa
- s7octTy Ts1e - - hare. -
IsOR SAff-Fca 81 ccrn FrFTEg
r.ReE - erlclrs1cr 49, Fs>-~ 80 nsoass.s
srd srExT. Ees.y aF@. - trs1e ~ . s.srs s.sx
fHfeu 4 f~1
r~3e StIr-f IVY e~rrE ~ ferc<rs-s.r
t-ux waI eresenrs g. seas s@tse 49,.
p eex 4 fciz sfes
res esEE = A. NTFzR fFTVrT on
merkwsfr ~ f-sf essr = a,ss- szss /.
- sns@e Fee e = fef sasrtssse.sex eesszrs
= rss ee = s%n& 1stf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30


100 MN wARTED TO Buy 100 Lots or
lOO terms that eaDnOs fail 70 suit TIE pai-
chaser l.. :. fToFin.
c0 LOTS OK SOUTH DIvfsION-sT, FINEST
u part Of d.y, 40 swsors no nils, every lot
nss h sA ss, wg;s ~ sss snas ios = sSss %
vs. 70 s. $50 extra for corner lots af Grand
Union, loxg kUky, AID 10sef 1i0ck.
Telsphoas SO. lSS
DAkGAINs N A FEw CHOICE LoIs IN
ID RotinsoB's Oak Daie PARK addition. Robin
on Lacey, New Houseu al Block. izsIf
plHO WANTS AZ sROoM HOUSE on
W Chsries-st. third house frosn Wealthy ave
for 81. 10. 4s-st LOT on lonissE for to5o ~ A.
lot on Tenth az Dsyenlb.aS Tor stoE They can
al Be hac al the Grand Union. and Tower
book. 1872
business MEN SAY Ok LOT We OFFER
ID for sale al 293 south Division II i worth 8 =
pr foos front, but We AK only s00 including the
noose. tosg 4 kinsey, AT Grand Union. ) aud :,
rrHOSE LOTS ON IOSiA-sT., TENTH AND
/ Eeyenih-syes., iusl the thing 10 buy a. they
are oheEp Grand Union, and 1, Tower block.
lss
CoR sALE-BEAUTIFuL LOTS on NEW
u berry-st, between Cou-2ye. and Livin gston.
Et., near street esrs. For safe or tent, house Of
nine rooms with lsrse cellar VIII rent part OF
cellar separately for shop or storage purposes.
also hrst cl=ss Lotfe nesr Crescent Park Apply
70 L. J. Cummings. BoswicksI cor cTesoent-sve.
Is5
rIRDLER's BULLETrN-OEE HALF NIL
VI lion collsrS IN real estate for sale st bsttona
figures consisting Of city and iarm properly.
HouEe and lot for sale within seven minules'
walk of pos,eHsce Splenoid location. This
property ik q cheap hoDse for poor man. Good
business property i0r sale on C2nalst. consisting
OF two stores S1x stories high. with Easements.
cheap. Three splendid residen for sale IN de
sirable parts OF city. on terms and prices 10 suit
purchaser. Money 10 loan in Gums 70 suit and al
low rate OF interest southeTn pine lands for
sale. Call and see what have and satisfy your
selves as 70 al investment b. Z. 0udler, Room
II. Tower block. ls5ti
COR SALE cHEAP-HouSE AND LOT, 1t6
Il summer-sf. Must sell. Terms TO suit. Ad-
dress W Z. Cummings, IL chsries-st l66
COR sALE-GREAT BARGAIN TO A cAPI-
II talist One OF the best business corners Ia
centre of city. lot lO0xil0: next thirty days b.
G. Girdler room IL, Pierce block l02tf
COR sALE-HOUsEs AND LOTS. VACANT
il lots and farms: some choice Bargains II taken
oOn. Hughes Thomas, rooms S6 and 81. New
Houseman block. stf
HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS FOR SALE
III cheap At DR.. VeenbCerg NenhRm block.
! corner OF Menroe and Diyifion-ss sttf
COR eALE-A LARGE BRICK DWELLING
4 house, on springSt. for sf,ota. neal f-ame
dwelling house, en- Jamesss.. for f2,6eo. and An
20 acre farm in Sparta for a. 700; al on smal.
payments and reasonable terzcs. L. A. Dapper.
room l2s. Ledysrd block, over Public Library.
2ssti
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30

Eight pages Of the TELEaRAx-HEsiID
today.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30
IL!L!LILIL!L !L!L!L!
10 go ~ 3s 30 45l 90 1.50
l5 So 30 40 so So 80 400
30 so <oi so 90 10 so 1.5O
e5 40 so SO rs go Loo B. 90
80 - 81 10 50 Loo Lie S.2s
30 80 60 so 80 f.10 I.s5 $50
Help pPanted--MGle.

yVASTEp-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN AT
w once 10 Introduce the new sclentinc dis
ooverv. ~Catsrrzine." no drugs or medicines;
sells al sight. Apply a. once. koom I, IS Non
soest. Eyey town and city in Michigan i4stf
WANTED - REdSTERkD DRCG CLERK
w with 4years city experience; boy % sprinkle
lawns hafnes-fBaker. a good groceryman for
soliciting orders ard Tower block. Isl
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30

7 0ST-k PLUSH R0EE oNF sEDf HrsvFR
l. eolorff. the uthsr eaeea - as. Fresso6
a ihersi rewsrd wHl te bad sir - rstrra n
sane 70 Esekiy. Lean 4 saiei5s csrBer islaz6
and fca So IsI
I CST-N(iN1T 1(@1 BT FTFsF FfT1Y THAT
IL has szy elesT "a - ootozlng - - dore ir
fr<f sES 50 IS thfy ce1 - e tae FeEse
-teax IFs so - No n Carsi-st "a
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30

TO RIM 4 IARSE IIGhT BOON FOR
heAt nsnrfscturi1f stre6v pcver, a. No
Pesrist- knesirs ef G. n Su1d ~ 2 {. Thwfnr
slG
I0R RFNT-ofF-HALF OF IHE sToRR
L 10. = rsBa<i. fer particulars e1s1ire 81
q A. perwin- 4ssff
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30
Want ADVERTISEMENTS

css be found by dividing the ssmbs OF
words by seven. Any psstef = line osuntsd
kfons fun line
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-30
For Rrnf--HoiIscs.

TOR RENT-LARsE TwO-sTORY DWELL
ing. 10 rooms bath room, hot and cold wafer
and ciserr. CorDer Jefsrsor-aVe aud Cherry-st.
30. 257. Eaton sralth, Room 4, Lovest tlcck.
lS
TOR RENT-HOUsE SIS FULTON-ET. EbsT
r9oass. bard and son water fnQuifs =
PcaFt-et. G. Smith i57
IOR RFrr-BARN OK B0sTwICK- ST. EN-
L quIre At 81 Nonroe-st. 1g
E,Ok sENT-Two f21 MODERN DWELLINGS
On Nadison-aFe.s and for sale one a house
ard two f2g loss on Lydis-st - r. r FlHsor
Room r. Powers oTeTs House block. lf
no RENf - Ny REStDENCE s. sOTTH
IafAYetfe -. n family without smsu ehii-
eren. Niqht rat partly f5Tr isEe5 =, right
party. Inquire a. lie heuse iroa - u a y.
n. l.. swiN 1Istf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
NORTH CAROLINA GEMS.
Searching for Platinum and Discovering
the Coveted Hiddenitas

searching for Platinum and Discovering
the Coveted HiddenitAs,
Some years ago E ison, the electric
wizard, was convinced that platinum
existed in North Carolina He sent
William Earl Hidden, an accomplished
mineralogist, in search of it. Prof
Hidden little knew at the time how
full of results to him that pursuit of
platinum would be- He could not find
the desired mineral but he found some
thing far better. Being in Alexandria
County. a quiet part of the State.
many miles from railway, he
was conducted by j. A. D.
Stephenson to gem bearing ground,
and looking a little more narrowly,
found some of the gems. He pur-
chased some land, returned to
Edison, and reported his vain
quest of platinum; then came back
to North Carolina. III, went to work
to develop his mine. Sinking shaft
in simple way, he gradually made
the opening larger and larger, until
specifically the mine presented the
aspect of stone quarry. Out of this
rude pit in the earth were taken un-
mum bered gems-one hitherto I'M
known. To this Mr. j. Lawrence
Smith. of st. Louis, an eminent
scientist, gave Hidden's name, and
''Hiddenite, the equivalent of the
diamond in value, became instantly
the fashion. It's tender tinted green
crystals, its intense hardness and its
new beauties when cut were only
some of its charms. From the day of
its discovery to the present it has been
q hopeless task to supply the demand
for it. Every hiddenite found is al
ready purchased long in advance.
But strange as is this flashing green
miracle of the earth. the place of it's
birth is yet stranger The laborers
who are working in the mine handle
their picks with the greatest care.
They are on the watch for pockets. "
Possibly for an hour the digging goes
on and no pocket is struck. Pres
emily the pick goes into an opening.
With tender fingers the earth is par
TALLY removed, and finally the miner
feels with his hands every portion of
the opening. 1t may happen that his
search is in vain, but it is often the
case that his fingers touch little crys-
tails that are SO imbedded in the sides
of the pocket that their points project
outward. They are carefully picked
out. Perhaps all are beryls, perhaps
there are dozen kinds of gems, or
yet again it may be that they are only
hiddenites. Sometimes gems worth
hundreds of dollars are thus taken
from one pocket. Raleigh On CO.
Letter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
NJ A 7 CHILE SIS OFFER
THE CHICAGO
W bBKLY TIMES
25c
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
zoo
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

THE CHICAGO WEEKLY
TIMES is the Leading Newspape
of the Great West. 1t contains tn
most important news collected b
the Daily Edition from all parts o
the world; review of the week
home and abroad; interesting read
ing matter for the family circle
household and agricultural informa
ton, and reliable commercial an,
market news During the CAM
PAIGN it will give the Fullest
Most Complete, and Most Impair.
tial Political News. regardless O
persons or parties. THE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
Removing a Tight Ring.

An Old Jeweler: "The other day an
old lady came to me with request to
saw ring from one of her fingers. 1t
was her wedding ring, which she had
never had off since she was married,
forty-five years before. and she was de-
lighted to hear that / could remove it
without cutting it. ! wound the finger
round from the top downward with
flat rubber braid, which seemed to push
the flesh down almost to the bone. Her
hand was then held above her head
for few moments. Then the band
age was quickly taken off AMI re-
wound on the finger After repeating
this operation three times I was able
TO remove the ring with ease
Jewelers. Weekly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
HE THOUGHT HARD.
A Mathematical Problem Solved After
Considerable Thinking.


Considerable Thinking.
The old-time colored man, whose
recollection of the days of bondage is
still reasonably clear, and whose
dreams are often tinctured with sights
of the "big house, and the wide plan
tation with its snowy cotton fields, is
not rapid thinker. This is due to
the fact that his educa tiOnal advan-
tages were extremely limited. Hitter
ate people generally think slowly. or
leave the task to others. AS natural
consequence when the colored man
does get on train of thought he be-
comes oblivious to his surroundings
and may sing. shout hallelujahs or
talk politics at the most unexpected
time and places.
One of these old-timers was accosted
yesterday by younger man of the
same color as follows:
Hello. niggah; whut yer thinkin'
'bout?"
''Who, me?''
Yes, sah."
''Whut d. yer savP'
"Whut yer thinkin' bout?'
''Me thinkin'?''
Eyes, sah.
How yer know / wuz thinkinP''
81 seed yer.
"Seed me thinkin'?''
Eyes, sab.
What wuz I thinkin' 'bout?"
Oats what axed yer. f"
LESS see-what was I thinkin'
boutP Oh, yes. A gemman axed me
ter work for him fur fou' bits er day,
an said he'd only charge me fifty
cents er day fur boa'd. When you
spoke ter me I wuz tryin' ter fgger
up how much I could save outen dat
What you make hitP''
wy, don yer see dat Yer'd come
out in de bt fifty cents cherry week?'
cam dat fac?"
''Hit air, pintedly.
Den de gemman will hab ter raise
de enumeration Ell come down wild de
boa'd" M r. White, IN Goodalrs
Sum-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
ABOUT INDIA INK,
An InfalIib1e Means of Recognizing
Made by Li-ting-Kouei.

An Infallib1e Means of Recognizing That
Made by Li-ting-Kouei.
From the earliest times "cOl-
lectors' of choice brands of ink have
never been wanting and in one re-
spect, at least. different as Easte
and Western notions may be, they
both agree in this-that we do not
make as good stuff now as in former
times. 1t was in the later days of the
Tang dynasty that one Li-tchao and
his son, Li-ting-Kouei, set up a man
llfactory of ink in the small town of
Chn- cheou, which was then sur
rounded by magnificent forests of fir,
from which fact we may reasonably
inter that the black was to be made
from the com bustlon of that wood.
The father had grown old in the bust
ness without making any particular
reputation; the son, however, brought
the processes then employed to
the highest pitch of perfection;
but he kept his methods a profound
secret, and since his time the efforts of
all the makers have been directed to
producing an ink as good as his. Yet
it is allowed by connoisseurs that no.
body has yet succeeded in equaling
his makes, especially ethose in shape
of a sword. and of a round cake
which are his masterpieces. We are
told that an infallible means of recog-
nizing the ink of Lifting Kouei is to
break piece off a cake and throw it
in water. If, in a month. the pieces
are still Enacted upon at the bottom
of the vessel, we may be certain that
they are really authentic. This great
genius made several qualities. which
are distinguished by The characters
s. mped upon them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clun toCastoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castori
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04

"A New York woman. who lost her
scalp by being struck by railroad
train, sued the company for damages.
The case was tried four times In the
first trial the case was dismissed, in
the second trial she was awarded
$15 500 damages, in the third trial the
jury gave her $40 900 and finally a
verdict for Sc, 900 was reached.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-04
1--WE? TON

sapsa = m ma has revolutionized the wor
I'M UrMVIllM during the last half centur
of inventive progress is met
cd and system of work that can be peIiorn lns.
over the country without separating the wolAs
from their homes. Pay LIBERAL any one can
the work; either sex, young or OLD; no speef
ability required. Capital not needed; you-a
started free Cut thi out and return 70 US a an
we will send you free, something OF great val
business bus nes which viii bring you in more mon
right away. than anything else in the worl
Grand oatdtfrec. Address TRUE q Co., August
Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

Building Inspector James c. Clarke reports that
during the month of September he has issued seventy
eight permits for buildings, which viii cost
g22e.4s5
The matinee performance Of L" The PaymaSter' al
the Academy of Music yesterday Noted s422 80 for
the yellow fever fund.
Patrick II. Birmingham and Michael Kirlon. rum
shop keepers in jersey City, and Segfried Cronhem,
proprietor OF CrOnhcims Theatre I'm Iiobokcn. were
arraigncd in Yesterday to plead 10 indictments
for violating the Sunday liquor law They pleaded
not guilty and admitted to bail. These are the
fist of the numerous indictments said to have been
found against liquor dealers.
Corporation Counsel Blair sent opinion yester-
day to the Board of Public Works that there IS no
law 10 prevent railroad companies from providing
themselves with supply Of water without obtaining
municipal consent 10 lay pipes. During the meeting
Of the board. Commissioner Tumulty offered a rcsOlu
lion resembling the action OF the board November
:, 1857, granting permission 10 the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company TO elevate It's tracks in Jersey city
The consideration of the resolution deferred until
the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
DISCUSSING TIE SCHOOL EXPENSES.

The Board OF Education yesterday considered Its
budget for year. The total amount which Will
be asked for from the Board of Estimate IS si11311O
Commissioner J. Walter Webb objected 10 the item OF
S1O2 900 for corporate schools. lie said that the
training in these schools distinctly denomina
tona and while he was in favor of these institutions
he thought the school funds diverted from their
proper objects by such appropriations; the money
should properly come from the state. Mr. Lummis
said that the money was appropriated I'm accordance
with the intent Of The law, and for the interests of
large number Of children who could not be taught In
the public schools Commits -iOners Schmitt Hansen,
swaguc and Others objected TO the appropriation and
the purpose of It's distribution Finally The item was
passed with the provo that before the money IS given
the schools If 1t Is approved by the Board Of EST
mate, wo-thIds vote OF The Board Of Education shall
be required Board may If 1t sees fit, refuse 10
grant the money for that purpose.
The budget viii be sent to the Board Of Estimate
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
sUNDAY.sCHoOL wORK IN YEw-JERsEr.

The twcnty-ninth annual convention Of the Essex
County. y. j., Saba school Association held
yesterday in the Norris Orange Baptist Church.
There large attendance of sunday school work
cIs and superintendent. After the usual opening
exercises the Rev. James T. Dickinson pater of the
church. made address of welcome. which was re
spOndcd to by the Rev. c. A. Jones. president Of The
as collation. An addrs followed by The Rev Dr.. Fred
crick c. mgchaN, Of The Central Methodist Episcopal
Church. Ncnars. on Youth and its Environments e
After the usual reports Mrs ". T. Crafts, OF this
city. spoke on What Spiritual Results Should We Ex-
pct From the Primary Glass" In the afternoon there
general discussions of sunGay-school work with
earnest addresses by the Rev Wallace Nuting and the
Rev. Dr. Charles W. Parsons. of this city. The even
ing session occupied by The Rev. F. L. Pullan.
If East Orange, who spoke a Teachers Eyes and
Ears and the Rev Or. Henry Spemcycr. OF East
Orange The Brigh; SD OF sunday school Work"
All the meetings largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
BROOKLYN.

The merit and last day Of registration in Brooklyn
,ciH be October %.
Deaths last week, oO7 births, 81; marriages,
15O
Fulton-st from the Bridge TO the City Hall Will
hereafter be swept every day.
AdOlph Christiansen. of No. 1875 Prospect-ave,
}abors under the deluson that he Is TO be elected
Mayor of Greenwood" next month. He has been
examined in regard 10 HIS sanity
Another protest was made by property owners yes
terrIay TO the Mayor against the by the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad of its station at Gatcs-ave and
Broadway for coaling and watering engines
fire in the Brooklyn OF Works in Assist broke
out Yesterday morning in a still. and caused loss
of SO 600 James O'COnnor Of No. 90 Crescentsi..
Long Island City, badly burned about the face
and
Mead Shortly. age twenty-five. Of No ~ sandsst.
calornel He was found by other occupants OF the
house and was relieved by stomach pump.
The golden wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Fish,
of No. $50 Nassaust.. celebrated by the family
and friends last evening. They have three children
and two grandchildren. Mr.. Fish has voted the
Republican ticket since lie was married and OK
poets TO vote for Harrison and Morton this year.
The funeral OF The Rev. J. i. C. Hennicke took
place Yesterday in the Zion German Lutheran Church
in Henry-st The sermon preached by the
Rev Mr. Grabau of Buffalo, y. Y. in German. and
the Rev. j. j. Heischmann made an address n
En- glish. The burial I'm the Lutheran Cemetery