davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
RAMSEY ReinStaCed

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 12.-Pitcher RAM
sey was reinstated to-day with full pay
for time of suspension. He will prob
ably pitch Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
Games To-Day.

Kansas City at st. Paul.
Omaha at Minneapolis
Sioux City at Chicago.
Plttsburg at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Indianapolis Mt Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Brooklyn OF Louisville.
Athletic at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13

every quarter shall be expended. Last
Saturday was quarter day land l had the
books to balance. The pendulum of the
big office clock over my head solemnly
licked away the hot and dusty morning
until the hand pointed to IL. At l l
would be free. No more columns of
figures until Monday morning. The last
hour | gave up mostly to making plans.
would go home to my wife, my slip
pers and my quiet dinner, and l would
then divulge to my prudent mate
scheme that had had in my head all
day. 1t was plan for Sunday III the
woods, plated in green and filled in
with all the color OF an artists palette.
We would for day leave the noise,
the dust, the whirl and heat of the city.
the contiguous butcher and his
brood of yelling brats, the
shop-keeper's wife with her pas
sion for onions, the dismal notes of the
beer garden band, smoke from the adj
Jacent brewery, all the smells and sights
and sounds of city life, and find cool
and quiet place, a stream, shady nook,
resting place. In anticipation / en-
jOyed all this, saw it, felt it, rested it.
And home l went to tell my wife what
l had planned. told what I proposed,
and learned from her
THAT FATE
was not disposed to letmy dream come
true.
eve can't CO." she said, decisiveIy.
She did not worry over it, She did not
even consider the picture | had drawn
for the pleasure of that day. She did
not seem to hear ''green woods" "a
stream" ga shady nook" Her mind
was elsewhere. mo, we can't go.
Martha, and her husband will be here
tomorrow with her five children and
nnt Sue ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
*Sage out for being hit by batted bal

Earned runs, Milwaukee 2, Des Moines 2;
bases on balls off ShenkeI 1, off Smith 8
struck out Lowell, Sage. Alvord and Smith;
two base hit, Holiday; three-base hit, Strauss;
double plays, Alyord, Quinn and Stearns;
wild pitch. Smith |; umpire, Fessenden;
time 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13

Earned runs St. Paul 4 home runs, Reilly
2; two base hit, Corbett: double plays. Hasa
maer and Ardner Pickett Corbett and Nor
rssy: bases on balls, off Sowders 8. off Nc
Carthy ,: hit by pitcher Carroll; struck out,
by Sowders ., by Mccarthy &; first base on
errors. st. Paul ,, Kansas City /: left on
bases, St. Paul Z, Kansas City Is; time, As :;
umpire, Hagan.
TO-DAY'S GAME.
The second game of the series be-
tween st. Paul and Kansas City will be
played this afternoon. The batteries
will be Nichols and Gunson and Brynan
and Earle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13

Elmer, Smith 8, Caruthers; hit by pitched
ball, Corkhin; first base ON errors. Cincin-
natl 1, Brooklyn l; struck out Nieol,
Peoples; time, 1 49, umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
The Emperor Consulted.

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-The emperor to-day
received the manager of the North Ger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13

Co Many Want ass III Stnfiay,a GLoHs
~ prove that Ii bring, he best resui'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13

Earned runs, Chicago z, Sioux City 8;
three-base hits, Hanrahan two-base hits,
Hanrahan and Moriarity; double plays,
Turner to Milton; bases ON balls, off Siebel
2; struck out, by Dwyer 3, by Siebel 5; first
on bases, Chicago :, Sioux City 4; wild pitch,
Dwyer l !; passed ball, Nickels l; time, LAS !;
umpire, Cusck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13

Horrors !" /
cried.
"What for?"
CA m a n s
question" she
said. I" L h e Y
want to see the
city,"
"And leave
that cool house
IN the hills, and
I'll those eye
resting sweeps
of green?"
"Sweeps of
green, indeed"
myWife reDlied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13

Loot and found ads. in the GLosE ale S. cd
@oSe by the most peonle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13

man Lloyd Steamship company. and
consented to allow the new steamer of
that line to be baptized Wilhelm Ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13

some out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, Louisville 2; Baltimore l.
two-base hit. Griffin; first base on ais,
Werrick, Fulmer 2; first base on errors, Louis
vile 3 Baltimore 2; struck out. Mack, Wolf
Griffin, Goldsby; passed balls, Fulmer, Cook:
time, 200; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
BUYING FOR FOOD.
Married Life, a Small Salary
and a Call from Rel
atives.
Hence a Trip to the Markets
and a Cash Out
lay.
Butter That Was CoIored,
and Fruits, Past, Present
and to Come.
A Wife Who Gould Buy
No More Than She
Wanted.

LTHOUGH 1 am a
bookkeeper | am not
deprived of Injuries.
A salary of 900 per
year suffices for my
needs and leaves a
margin, thanks to my
calm and placid wife,
who calculates to a
nicely just how the
2d0O T hriOp homo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13

Kansas City.....0 . o D o 2 3 O o-5
Cleveland. ....O 2 l 0 2 0 0 ] 60
Daily Republican., 1888-08-28
Rrann nlnsSnnv nnua.

Rev. VIM. II. HendricksOn, whU oc
oupits farm near OentTeville, OhriHi
AuH Hundred, has a herd OF as hnt
grade Alderney COWS rs can be fonnd
in our county. he Is raising four OF
ivs beiiers this seasnh and preparing to
increase hia dairy production. 1t ID
singular thAt greater number OF
farmers do not rear their calves and
thus supply their demand for COWS in.
stead OF purchasing at the BAles held in
their neiRhboTto ds Home raised
cows are more desirable than any other
II palms be takes - get q superior
strain of mixers and buttsrmRkers. In
ailuding TO ihis matter . few years ago
Isaac 8. Elliott, OF Brandy wine Han
dred, who is amOrg the more pTosrts
siVe aBrlcultuTists, remarked that the
slaughter OF young calves was one OF
tue greatest wastes prAoticed by our
farmers. The raising OF . calf is ct
tended with some trouble but II is
much wiser TO go TO that trouble than
TO buy cav. Lst trial be made In
this matter by all who have sufii client
stahlinR and pasture, and II the eKperi-
ment does not pay It will be easy TO 60
back to the old System Of ranBiuR %
tn drove yGrd whenever q fresh COW is
needed to keep up the tupply OF tutter
or milk.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-28

WEST CHEsTER, Aug. 81 AT
O'Clock this afternoon the remains o
Hon. James b EveThAFt were c1m-
IN itted 10 their hnai resting plaos 10 shI
family burial los in OakiAnds Gene
terry.
Al the EverhArt mansion hundreds oil
psople from the Stste, Ihs county and
tbs borough vie wed tho remAins.
The members OF the bar Of Chsste,
county turned out in full numhsr, and
with judges Futhey and waddell,
viewed tbs Temsius. A meeting was
held after the funeral ceremonies, by
the friends Of Mr.. EvsFhart, At which
j. Mitchell Baker presided With an
unenimous vote, Captain r. T. Corn.
well, OF West Chester, was nominated
70 succsed TO the vAoAnoy Incurred BY
the death OF Mr.. Evsrbart, and his
nomination for CoaE Eress aRains, Con
gresham Darlington called forth q
round Of applause.
Speeches were made By ex-Cougrass
man Washington Townsend, T. P Wor-
rail-, Dr.. HuBton, Colonel HontsB, Oolo
mel Gilkyson, Thomas W. Pieros and
otherF, aud the meeting adjourned at =
resolving 70 work tari to seouFe Cop.
tain Corn Wells nc m inailou in the Oon-
ventlon on Tuesday OF nexs week.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-28

Howard Walter, Who boarded with
Georee Thatcher, who resides near Mar.
shAlFs paper mill, 10 Kennett Town.
ship, Chester County, Pa, hung himself
with . rope TO rafteT In bis bed room
on Bunday night. When discovered By
the family on Monday morning his
limbs were resting on the bed, with his
head but slightly raised from the same,
and his body still warm, showing that
be had bfen dead but q short time. He
was o ton Of Lewis Walter OF Kennetl
Square, aud Was born on the farm near
OsntTevllle, now occupied by Thomas
Hooten, abe ui 1876, aud there Rssst
,he early portion Of his life. In 1866 his
father disposed OF the farm, and In
year afterwards purchased the farm OF
Robert Walter and took possession OF
the same, being accompanied by the do.
ceased. A few years ago the farm was
sold to br. ThRtoher, With whom tho
deceased continued to board (AlthOugh
his father sometime aitsrWArd took no
his residence In Kennett), and engaged
In buying and selling cattle. He WAS
highly honorable In all his dealings,
and WAS respected by ell who knew
him. No motive can be assigned for
his rash act. He was shout az years Of
age and unmarried. An inquest was
held and verdict rendered ia accord
Auce with the facts.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-28
"rhe world movss"

maintained qAlileo, when his toTmen-
tors racked him for advocating the true
system Of Oopernicus. Certain follies
hold out, however, against the illumi.
nation OF discovery and experien oe.
Lhsre are hosts Of people who. because
they have adopted certain principles,
Continue 20 swallow them 10 their dy.
ing day in defiance Of the laws OF COM
mon sense. Mercury, drastrIo puTga.
tiVes, super. potent narcotics and ssda.
lives, though they have given ground
before the Irresistible progress OF Hos
tstter's Stomach BltteFs, Q national,
painless Eemedy for disorders OF the
liver, the stomach and the bowels, still
continue to make Ambulating apethe.
carries chops Of many stomAchs. The
symptoms Of live trouble are easily re-
he9lable without any abdominal dis
turbanoe with Ahls bene6oent Alternative.
90 Also are constipation, Eiok hsAdsohe,
heartburn and En inability TO digest sat
Isfaotorily. II cures fever and ague,
rheumatism aud kidney trouble.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-28

PHILADELPHIA, Aug ,28. - AS Sergeant
Eggling, of the Park Guard, was stand
ing near the tunnel of the river drive at
Girard Avenue Bridge Just at dusk Sun.
day night two good looking girls came
running toward him scream ing and told
him they had been chased by an Indian E.
The Sergeants hair arose, but he took the
fresh trail down by the river an 4 at sun
set saw the red man ro0ndlng Lemon
Hill In single file
When the Sergeant overlook him and
put him under arrest, the big chief eI-
pressed appreciation rather than dlsap
p'oyal by series of facial coutortions
and exclamations by "Howdy, VIII te
man
"You chase VIII To girl, said the ser.
geant, severely.
''Me love white girl" replied the war.
rior. The Sergeant made him accompany
him to Ssdgely station and he was re
corded as the first off the Sunday mashers.
About 7 o'clock Major Burke, of Buffalo
Bills Wild West Show, to which the ln-
dian belonged, was notified and went
stTaightway to the station in a coupe.
He talked feelingly TO the Indian about
his indiscretlon, his eloquenee bridging
tears to the red mans eyes, after which
the Park Guards released bin aud he sc-
eompanled the Major back to camp AZ the
Gentlemen's Driving Park.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-28
washington JOtsiue..

WARRINGTON, Aug. 28.-In the U
b. House Of Representatives yesterday
diseuPsion took place besWesn Messrs
Cannon, Of Illinois, and Bynum, OF H.
diana, In regard to n recent ltAtemenl
by the latter that Levi 2. Morton had
voted In the FoTtT-uixth Congress rC
ley on the table bill for the enforce.
ment OF the eight hour law. Mr.. Oan-
non said the journal of the House
showed that Mr.. Morton bad not voted
on the occasion, although the Congress.
ionAl Record had reported him as doln a
90, aad he held that the journal and moi
the Record was correct.
The House Oommittse on Foreign
Affairs met yesterday TO considsT tdo
Freeidenpa message on the Fisheries
Treaty. Noquorum WAS present, on ly
six members-.hree Democrats and
three Republioans-anyWerlIg z the rtll.
call. The proceedings were, Ghsrefore,
cInhned 10 an informal discussion,
whioh revGAlei . disI oIition on the
part OF the members present TO divide
on party lines. The discussion related
to Article 30 Of the Treaty of Washing
ton. with the legislation that has been
enacted touching entries OF goods In
bond At United Statos ports for Cana
dian consumption.
The Congressional Oom mi.tee 10 in.
vet tlgAte immigration began les inquir-
les In Boston yesterday. The tssti-
mony taken was similar In the main to
that taken In New York.
The shipment Of standard silver dol
lars from the mints and sub tFsAauFies
In PhilAdelphiA, New York, New Or.
leans and Ban Francisco for storage In
the large new silver vault 10 the Treas
uTy building IN this city, will begin
day. The ahipmsns will be made
10 lots Of $500. eco day, and will con.
tiuus unti the vault Ia Allied. The vault
has q capacity Of 500 O0O, 900 ia silver
dollars, and 1t will take about siE
mouths time to fill Il OF the rAto Of
shipneut decided upon. II is estIma Ell
that about $40, 900 900 will be shipped
from each OF the cities named. The drst
shipment will be made from PhllAdvl-
phia. The old YBulta OF the Treasury
already contain B6S. COX, 900 In standard
silver dollars, and this aum will be
Swelled N Sl65 900, 900 when the ship.
ments now contemplated are finished,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-28
No ReIIef for JAoEaonviIla. j

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The Marine
Hospital Bureau is advised that there are
now under treatment at Jacksonville
Florida, SO cases of yellow fever, out of a
total to date of lO7. A death from vel.
low fever is reported at Fernandina, and
the bureau has authorized the Mayorl oil
Savannah to send an inspector to that
place Up to noon yesterday two new
cases ofyellow fever and two eaths were
reported in Jacksonville.
Surgeon General Hamilton has appoint
ed DR. StrattOn to act as inspector Uf all
trains arriving at Washington from the
South. He will board the trains be
tween Washington and alexandria, and
by examining the tickets will discover all
passengers coming from the fever infected
points intending TO stop over in Wash
ington. Such persons will be closely
watched. 1t Is not intended to quarau
tine the city, but to keep a lookout loi
refugees.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-28

While carter WSs bringing In the
goods OF the Rev. Adam Btengle from
tine BrAndywine Summit camp on sa'.
uFdAy last, through some mishap q
bed containing numerous articles OF
housekeeping, which WCrs wrapped up
inside OF the sRme, fell Of OF the load
eud was never missed until the carter
reached Wilmington and was engaged
iu unloading the goods 81 the Rsveread
gentlemRD's residence 1t Is said O
o9lored man coming down the pike dis
covered the lost articles lying in the
middle Of the pike aud he at once
gathered them up and took them TO his
home in the vicinity. TIE Reverend
gentleman would be pleased to receive
mis- property ct al early date as potsi-
BILE, ss the Under is known to q gontle
man residing In our city, who saw the
man pick up the same.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-28
BoaE0 Of Education.

a regular meeting Of the Board Of
/ Education was held last evening, Pref
dent Baird In the chair. The session
prolonged nhM e45 O'Clock, owing to
the discussion over . motion to draw
an order in favor of ex-PrinolpAl T. l..
Graham. OF the High School.
The COMMITTEES on Books reported
that they had examined the bid Of o.
u. ThomaB d Co., for supplying the
schools with books and stationary for
the coming year and found that they
were one cent higher than last J ear As
thsy were the only bidders tue cont TAcl
WAS awarded 10 them
The Committee OF No. we're AuthoF
lied 70 paint the teAohers' platforms In
Ne. school.
The COMMITTEES OF NJ. Q, were allow
ed $40 for repairs.
The committee OF No 4 were given
permission TO paint the platforms.
The committee Of No. IL asked 10
have twelve shade trees planted around
the school. The privilege was GrabtBd.
The committee Of No. IS asked ths.
the roof Of said school be painted. The
matter was referred 10 the Committee
on Repairs.
A bill Of " for whllewAshing No. 20
was allowed, and several needed repairs
referred 70 the Committee on Repairs
The contract for furnishing tho new
school ct Seventeenth and Union streets
was awarded 20 Andrews g. Co.
In reference to the purchase Of the
building owned by jacob Anderson, at
Ninth and Union streets, the committee
reported that the price (bi ,EOO) WAS too
much.
After s1me discussion over = motion
10 pay VI 900 for the property, IL was
defeated and the committee discharged.
On motion OF DR.. shoftlidge, an order
fer So goo was drawn in favor Of j. r
D. Seeds q Son, on account Of building
No. IS school.
Nc. Pyle, chairman Of the committfe
OF new soholl In the TWelith ward, re.
ported that plans had besn adopted, and
moved that the ID alter be postponed uu-
iil the hrst maeting In March next The
motion WIS adopted.
An order for 500 was directed 10 be
drawn In favor Of r. A. OArBWell.
Ol tho subject Of paying T. L. Gra.
ham the IemR'ndeR OF hts salary for the
year brought on . discussion wh ch
lasted over an hour, after which IA aye
81 d nay vote WAS oAlltd for aud re.
suited IS follows:
Ayes-BAylis, Cassidy, Grier, Hayes,
MAeee. Mason, Pyle-7 NSyt-BAily,
Bennett, Bette, Doyle, Foulk, Morgan,
Smith, Stuart, President BAirG-l0.
The request Of the Board OF Trade for
plata OF the high school TO be printed
In their catalogues Of the city was re-
ferred 10 thu committee on that school.
Bills we're passed 90 f0lloWI: Nntter
IL Baylis, S37; W. H. Valentine, 3 66i /
a. b. Jones, Sl17 35.
The matter of pAperlnR the board
room was, on motion Of Dr. BhogtlldRe,
referred 10 the Repair Committee.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-28

NEW YORK. August H-Ths pls G
where Robert Garrett has been taken IL
New Jefsey ia 81 he foot OF the Oraugs
MOuntains and eevsn miles from Tuxedo
Park. The house IS a lsrGs stone struo
GuEe, contaialuR aJOut forty or fiftJ
rooms, md stands upon sn elevation oil
about 4G0 feet above the sea level, from
which there is q beautiful view Of the
Orange Mountains, about q mile dis
tAnt. Tho heuse Is surrounded by
nearly one Thousand scrss OF undulatina
land, mostly Of wood DIR. PartrioR Re,
Mr. Garrett's ply sioihD, says that he
bore the removal without any diGcom-
fort. II is proposed 10 kesp him In the
place until late in The fall.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-28

The marriage OF Miss Ida WhItemar
and Charles Woifhisl, Took place lasl
Tuesday, st the rssidsues Of tho Oftie'l
psrante In New Castle. TITO oeremt 5
wee perior med by the Rev. Il L. Hnh-
bard. Among ths guess present we're:
Mrs. d Taylor, Miss Malta Morley
MS Rsttev. hra. Briley, Mrs. Atwood
W. ldln, AIRS RpbiuEon. Mrs. John
Snttoher, Mr. L. ". Whitsmau, Mlss
Fannie CRouou, Hrg. John ID ehl, N Misses
DeAkyne, mlss Ahbie Jemhou, Mics
Wilhelmina Ailrp, Mrs. King aud
laughter, the Misses lers wood, MT.
ant hrs. MRnlgve, Mr.. j. Wise, Mts.
George D!ckersJn, Mr.. snd Mrs OSAl.
lerRer, Mr.. and Mrs. DAvldeou, Mr..
Walter Woiiktel Rpd wife rhs Bridc
received manv handsome pIesents Mr.
and Mr.. Wofkial l4tt New Cattle
on the noon train fer OosAn Grove, N .
j., where they will pass few days.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-28
Young wao,s Suicide.

! Fa;LADRLPHIA, Aug. 2s. - Mamie
Wagner, young married woman, not
20 years of age, swallowed dose OF Paris
green In Frank Leiber's eating saloon, al
w Ridge avenue, yesterday morning, ar d
died few hours later In the Hahnemann
Hospital. The young woman was en-
ployed at the place as q domestic, and
yesterday morning she went TO her work
about O'Clock. As she entered the
kitchen one Of the servants, named An.
NE, noticed something green about her
mouth. Before abe had time to ask her
what was the mater Mrs. Wagner cIied
out:
"ohl Annie" I've taken Paris green
l believe Pm dying, and I'm sorry old
it"
A policeman was notified and the young
woman was placed in patrol
wagon and driven to the HahBemann
Hospital Antidotes were applied, but
the poison had taken deadly effect and
the young woman died out o'clock in
the afternoon In great agony.
The dead girl was mar led ID Peter
Wagner on the 22d OF last June, in Cam
der, and since then they have lived at 1902
Green street. The husband is employed
IN the manufacture of false teeth at
Eleventh and Pilbert streets. BE said
last night that he could give no cause for
his Wife's suicide as "on the Fourth Of
July" said Mr. Wagner, "she tried to
swallow the contents OF bottle Of laud-
anum while we were visiting friend.
dashed the bottle from her hand and
when l asked her why she had done such
a thing she said she did not know"
"She cried nearly all Of Sunday night"
continued the husband, "but was In an
excellent humor in the morning. Since
the death Of her mother and sister in Ire
land about eight years ago, she has fro
quently had epells of despondeucy.
Yesterday n orning Mrs Wagner came
down TO the corner Of Tenth and Green
streets with her husband, and when he
turned down Green street. she stood on
the corner and waved her handkerchief
at her husband. That was the
last he saw of her until he saw
her lying dead In the hospital. The
bcdy will be removed to-day to the home
oi her father at Sixteenth and Federal
streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-28

ERe ehStARest has house in 1ho cIey
AumroRd hrOs.' 4oA hnTkoa UtFSSA
Oupping and lsOohing, lOs L. SooOnd ct.
Try Bush's coal yen will like IL.
BrGHiliAn Balm, immediate cure fer humps
Try BHsh'B coal you will surely like 1t.
AillArd y. Dawn, JeWeler, K. Becond st.
Fine IS X. Rings, at HAnf's, Is ". Fourth.
Frank ROop Smith. druggist. 5th and King.
American Laundry, 500 West Front street
Fine cigars AMI notions at N. W. corner
Seventh and Poplar streets. l.. Bell.
you want eneAp picture france 10 to e.
y. Baugh, 20s West Second street l lave
the lArgeat stock In Delaware; come aud SOD
tof yourselves.
Ross, 2i0 Market strset, has ths largest
and cheapest stuox VI hats white shirts TN
defwesr, neokaear and hosiery In tDe city.
Call and SEQ them.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-28
scuttied his own ship

New YoRK, Aug. 81 Yesterday II
was reported that the steamer Persian
Monarch rescued a number of sailors
from the sinking bark Gytc and brought
them to this port. 1t now seems, ac-
c riding 10 the stories OF the resc ued, that
the captain OF the Gydc deliberately
scuttled his vessel and saturated her with
paraiiine, pEepatory to firing her, re
quiriDg the crew to declare that she had
fifteen feet of water in the hold, which
statement was not true.
When the Persian Monarch came
alongside, heard the story OF the crew
and heard about the paraflilne, the cap
tain of the Gync suddenly refused to
abandon her. The twelve rescued sailors
went before the British Consul to-day
and made clean breast of the entire
story,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-28

NEW YORK. Aug. 27 The Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company has commenced
suit against the owue of the arthur
XIII Bridge for 5000, 900 damages The
bridge is being built by the Staten Is
land Transit Company and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. Copies o.
complaint have been served.
The Pennsylvania Company claims thai
the bridge is not constructed upon ap-
proved plans, AM is a hindranee tt
navigation, many of their boats having
been damaged by being swung against
the abutmenti of the bridge by the
strong current prevailing in the Kills
They also claim that the cost of towagt
has been doubled, for only two boats car
now pass where eight used to.