davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-10-22

It's claimed that the London Burlesque
Company from the Gaiety Theatre will be
"Goosed" in New York In revenge for
DnEr's failure in England. 1t is also charged
that GnBERT and SULLIVAN are to be made
tho victims of the auh-English feeling in
this city. We doubt II there 10 any
The evening world., 1888-10-22

truth in the stories, but IL will be well for the
Gaiety Company and GILBERT and SULLIVAN
TO write letters to Mayor HEwrrr On the sub.
ioct. He will protect them If he can. They're
English, you know.
The evening world., 1888-10-22
A Lively YearIInR.

tFrom he Glen Tail1 Repubitodr.l
The New York EVENING WORLD celebrated It's
first birthday last Wednesday. For a ~yearlIng 1t
is the liveliest paper that comes into the Republican
Office. and We get q greater variety OF reading
matter from Its columns than any other evening
paper published, Success to It
The evening world., 1888-10-22

Major WILLARD BULLARD. q prominent
Republican and a veteran of the war, de-
clares for Gov. HILL. Probably this will be
the first time he has cast O Democratic vote.
The evening world., 1888-10-22

from the TonkerS Stdtesndn.1
Crimsonbeak-I don't see why they can't raise
watermelons without seeds.
Yeast-Wny. you idiot you can't raise anything
without seeds"
"Oh, yes, they can"
''Td Ike to Inow what"
"Umbreilas."
The evening world., 1888-10-22

John English. a young man and homeless, was
Knocked down. run over and internally injured by
a heavy wagon Oh Eleventh avenue, near Forty
NTH street. lie was taken TO Roosevelt Hospital.
Thomas Whalen, OF 40 West Fifty-lnIrd street, the
driver on the wagon, was arrested
The evening world., 1888-10-22
FMeddy,a Trouble.

[From the Chicago Tr,bune.I
Fweddy I'm deep ~distrcss) Cholly, I'm IN
twouble this mawning.
Choly-Whats the ma,tah. old boyf
FWeddy-The sweets are all sloppy and nawstys
and | Cawnt vol up my twousens without doJ
stwoying the cwease, bah Jovel
The evening world., 1888-10-22
A MISSING MISS MONGREI.
Her Ears Uneveuly Trimmo and Her Place
Mournfully Vacant.

Her Ears Uneveuly Trimmed and Her Place
Mournfuily Vacant.
.osT-A little mixed red mongrel dog, short leg. and
i6s ehiidrsna liberal reward II returned 70 J. q.
Grief and desolation are abroad in the land,
and five small children are bewailing the loss
Of q fireside pet, an ordinary mongrel dog of
the female gender, which, judging from the
above advertisement was.
'.Of watermelon shape,
With legs tue size OF peanuts
And a tai too short to shake"
This canine is, or rather was. the property
of a military gentleman, who with his family
had recently arrived in this city from the
chimes of the sunny South.
Pending u domestic settlement in one of
New York's many thorougbfares, the dog
whose name it is TO be regretted could not be
ascertained, was placed temporarily in care of
Mr.. Mnckie, his guardian, for the want of
better accommodations, relegated the
naughty Soutl orn "purp" TO the classic
shades Of his cellar.
Imagine the feelings of the aristocratically
reared canine transported from the lap of
luxury and thrust ignominiously into a dark,
damp cellar with only the rats for companions.
But yesterday q ray OF hope and sunshine
invaded the deep, dark recesses of that
prison.
The sunshine came first and the hope after
ward. the former emanating from the out
side world by means of the cellar door,
which u careless employee had left open.
With a low. glad bark of triumph. the
mongrel scrambled up the steps ms fast ms her
two-inch legs would permit, and with the
short ear cooked III triumph started forth in
search of ZONE humane family, who would
better appreciate her brlc-a-brac ears and
elongated body and who did not possess a
cellar.
A blue coated guardian of the peace,
upon seeing tho advertisement this
children that q dog answering the
description of the missing anime had been
seen tightly clasped in the arms of n big,
burly man, who was hurrying along the street
with his prize.
Should that individual be possessed of q
heart he il earnestly entreRted to return Miss
Mongrel to the sorrowing children and re-
ceive q reward, and their thanks in the bar.
gain.
The evening world., 1888-10-22

To de Editor Of The EUsning World:
would say to Anxious Father " that Ida
is q beautiful name aud has q beautiful mean
ing, which is " Godlike." I have a friend by
that name and you bet she is Godlike.
The evening world., 1888-10-22
A Note OF Thanks,

To the Editor Of The Eseninq World:
We thank The EVENING WORLD for putting
our scores in the paper throughout the sea-
son, and think it is the best evening paper
for amateur baseball players.
NEPTUNE BASEBALL CLUB.
II, O'Brien, Capt.
The evening world., 1888-10-22

Is the trst question asked regarding any man who is pro
posed for the sunrages OF the people. aud What is its
reoordY is a very proper question to ask concerning any
article for which the patronage Of the people is solicited,
Nothing pleases us better than to call attention to the
record OF Hoods sarsapArilla. for II has overcome noun
famous difficulties. has defeated powerful competition.
has achieved victory where all predicted defeat. It has
accomplished these things because 1t is clean in its
methods Of preparation. pure in every article used, hon
est IN giving every purchaser his moneys worth and sue
oessful in performing everything claimed for II.
1t has q record Of remarkable cures never eoualled nv
any other preparation. In the severeat cases of scrofuln
IL has been successful after other articles had failed TO do
any good Whatever. A book containing many reliable
statements and full information win be sent on receipt
of your address.
Hoods SarsaparHIa
Sold by all druggists. u; six for S6. Prepared onIyb
o.L HOOD 4 CO.. ApothooAries. Lowell, Mas,
o DOSES ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1888-10-22
TIM.

Miuister-so you DON'T 'believe Itne story about
the loaves and fishes, BobbyP
B~obby-N-no, sir.
Minister-My little boy believes II.
bobby-Yes, but Your little boy has been going
to Sunday-school longer than ]. He's had more
practice IN those things than l have.
The evening world., 1888-10-22
INTERVIEWING EXTRAORDINARY.
Confined from Nrst pnae.l
TnE CORPS MANEUvREs.

tors had formed on either side OF the way to get q
glimpse NJ The EVENING WORLDS new-fasnioned
nphting aauad.
The evening world., 1888-10-22
A Modern ProjectIIe.

Tourist-sad accident you've had. Cars striko
her?
Native-No. Some chump throwed out one q
them Po'keepsie resterators SANDWICHES an II hit het
in tn head.
The evening world., 1888-10-22
ONE PRoHIBITIoNIsT APPEARS.

VNb TNVHIbIIIUNIST AFFEAKS.
A. c. Wiley, student, Madison, n. J.-Prohibi-
ton ticket.
C. L. Cohn, lawyer, 2bl B'way-straight DEM.
same as 'S4.
Charles Liney, porter, 526 ~Pearl-Straight DEM,
same as IA. For Hewitt.
DR.. Blssel, Fifth Avenue Hotel-Wili vote for
Cleveland and Hill for Governor. No change.
For Hewitt.
l.. We'll, cutter, Alb K. SGD ct. For Cleveland and
Hill. No change. + r Grant.
The evening world., 1888-10-22
Circulation Books Always. Open.
WORLD" GROWTH
DURING LONE TERM !"
Number of WORLDS" Printed During
he Week Ending October II. 1884 Last
Presidential Campaign:
739,l7o.

NUMBER OF WORLDS" PRINTED DUR.
ING THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER
10, 1888.
The evening world., 1888-10-22

Grief and desolation are abroad in the land,
and five small children are bewailing the loss
Of a freside pet, an ordinary mongrel dog of
the female gender, which, judging from the
above advertisement was.
The evening world., 1888-10-22
What's His Record

(WeH, there's no room for n ,nore.)
The evening world., 1888-10-22

II OS1-A little mixed red mongrel dogs short legs and
~ long bodied, with ears cut, one q ttine more than
the other; OF no value TO any one, but = great pct with
tho children. A liberal reward II returned TO j. u.
MAckie, $40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
CHARGED WITH 4 HIDEoCS CRIME
SOMEBODY COMMITS MURDER AND ATTEMPTS TO
prRN Up HIS VICTIMS.

SOMEBODY COMMITS MURDER AND ATlkMIle ~
BURN Up HIs VICTIMS
ITHACA Y y March i7.-Elchard Barber. farm
hand. employed by Thomas Donahue, was lodged in
,u here mi, noon charged with the most atroclous
crime committed IN this section In haf a century
Richard Mason and his wife, lnononsl'e, chlidlcas
couple, aged about seventy years, havo lived Tor
thirty years IA a little house two acres OF lana
t.o miles OF Johannesburg. lie sold garden tru'k
and sho sold butter. Iuey were honest frugal aud
universally esteemed. Last night, presumably at
about 10 o'clock alarm at the door reused Mason,
who put on his trousers aud admitted Barber, with
whom the Masons were well acquainted lighting
lamp, Mason started 10 50 down cellar for dish
OF appo- with which TO IcSalc his guest Barber selHod
q heavy stove poker shaker and struck the old man
on The head 10 Stood Al the cellar door, leaving
him alter nfictng second heavy blow.
barber went intO the chamber where MIS- Hi"SOh
was HIug In bed llc hammered her to death "ith
the NoaI on whch ho mad us'h upon mo 0iu
man. Ihc laInting h.sband hoard MS "'"S oiIO'
suDsidc INTO moais. aud thon IoAO"ed s''oh'o' iiT
only heed PAD " tho mlsoicant To Mason "Ppoal
for mercy Ior hlnson and his VIE "as 10 totin 20
tho onslaught on The husband whose he'u no O, 80
into pup. lie then emPilcd tho oohtohlo OF thY
lamp upon the Old mans body ana inc cailet anu
scttlns hIo to II fed from inc mousse MASON 70
covered consc lousnoss aud sufficient strength 10
crawl from his burning house into snow drift leaving
the body OF his dead wife FOR clelailoh III tho Oa@o
which consumed his humble cottage
The fire discovered by neish0oFs, TWO OF whom
conveyed the mutilsled farmer 10 an aJ~oh n1uSo;
BY the time this had been done tho ehe ncRhpoIVod
had become aroused and whom Mason lhIormen MS
pclghbors of the facts cnragcd parties OF hcachcrs
set out to spplehend tho ncnd who had WorInd such
crIcl havoc. barber encountered on the road
and taken into custody and was wate he'd by throns
Of mcn who Ongcd 10 tahe tho law into their own
hands until the arrival OF Deputy Sheriff B0utOn, who
succeeded In getting his man SAFELY to johannesburg
and protecting him until tho morning. train brought
them TO Ithaca. Five hundred excited men thronged
Johannesburg this morning and Deputy Bouton says
that the sight OF rope or single cry Of lang HIM
would bavo resulted In tho lynchng OF Barber. Tho
excitement throughout the section OF the county
whore the Is passing from farmhouse to farm,
house Is Intense hn assault tho Jail to night 10
feared and Sheriff Follct and his deputies arc pro
pairing for IT, Seemingly there can be no mlstai"
Is TO tho Identity Of tho murderer
Barber viii not talk he preserves a stolld, though
not snllen, silence. The only theory on ahich
his crime be accounted for Is that no II alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
A WOE DEMOCRATIC JOB.

BrNdmAMTGs. March II Special Some time ago tho
people OF the end Of the fifth Wand proposed Y
scheme for draining the creek which flows from Ross
Park down 10 the river Alderman John oliver the
Democratic representative from that ward throw cold
water this "cxponsiye scheme" saying that sewer
was needed much az the east end OF this "ad TO
run west along South Nstcrst He urthcr s%'oi that
tho sewer ut the end % the ward must wait uhu
tho east end sewer was constructed HIS cast end
sewer scheme to place In tho abandoned canal
which ws. begun by the STATE but never finished and
has lain for fifteen years unsightly ditch
This ditch is claimed by the owners Of land lying
adl,,cnt and II filed In IL would be II soWor
constructed in It. would be valuable property and would
not COS, the adjoining land owners anything save their
asse.sment OF 80 foot 1t Ia however. In places
somc sixty feet the street 10 is proposed to DRAIN
and on level with the river bed. being filled With water
most Of the year To construct and I'll In sewer here
would be Job costing thousands and thousands Of dollars
and M the plan unfods 10 is being strongly opposed by
tho pcope ths city, who amazed at the lack OF
consistency displayed by this Democratic statesman.
What renders his purpose transparent Is the fact
that the susquehanna River alongside OF this old
canal for nearly mile. and that the proposed
would only trunk for lateral sewers the river Is
not twenty feet distant and on the same level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
4 DILEMMA FOH JUDGE DUNDY.
n DOUBT As TO THE LEGAL MEANING OF The
" rD " srRIKr.'

N DOUBT As TO TIE LEGAL MEANING OF THE
W rp STRIKE
OMAHA. Neb March II The injunction case hear
Ing ie.an before Judgc Duudy yesterday In behalf
OF Li. client. the scsr- Of the Union Paclhc' ton
eral Cowen coufeulrd hat ihe b was fled against
them hy fhr Burlington and Missouri River road a a
par, oul pa eel IF d plan to compel them 10 work In
direct opposition TO their Wishes. There was no law
to compel thc ben 70 work when tlcy desired 20 Gnt
aud that alone seemed 10 be the object of the BILL
II that bo she sole object" said tho court, then
This case has uo business here. snail never order
man 10 WORK against his VIII - Injunction such
action would be- ln-qu'alle for the reason that al
other remedy c1i-tssui fJr preach OF contract when
ever tenn, Of contract "A prescribed are noi carried
cut"
The word strike used several times. Tho
court std TA., word strike l. OF m.d ern ora n.
The question j. rceaplng Ito legal definition, and on
that th. Case may turn II It means, and IT can be
shown That 10, meaning In this Is project TO
create d-turbtnc deai and dtcins trains, then
the court can oider writ OF injunction 10 restrain
the contemplated injury aud thr charge OF conspiracy
Is wei taken. II, on tie ether hand, the word IN Ills
case Is synonymou with an intention Of quitting
Work and QMcilj walking oIf don't So how tAs
court is gong H. restrain this act,, H. That's all
there 10 ia the Gaze u stands at present That can
j. ~ Tlu'sfon, for The Union Pacific, prcfaced his
tp'' VII OBJ" D. Nk chat j. Wa tho de-lie oi tAo
Union Pacific 20 have tie restraining order moal-
oar- -o tie extent comp,. nlc with tnr puhlc
Iar-'n-'i-. The answer Of the company dcnM
c"uTpr~ VIII me burlington ana Missouri road
cha -od by IN, Br therhood H'th mi knowods,
- thn m4.f dudes imposed b, the various acts Of
congo &. f.r lnIu Pa ha bad ordered is lsn H.
handle tho ua'' offered by the Burlington r.sd II
te en a. ou.cD whsrd T. obry ah idt work.
o." Union laffc wl'I have to cease operations b.
cause ~ - fro'ilfv fo supply ~ places
G. e.. Green. a. lehai Z ~ Burlington and Ma
t"ll iltl. ra.d r m Wl'' 10 common 'ul az 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
to have known that the Masons had slOo OF their
savings boarded In the house
BATTLING WIIH THE Rum POTTER
HOW THE FIGHT GOES on N rENNsYLVANIA-
GOOD WORK OF rHK NEW LAW.

| HOW THE FIGHT GOES on IN PENNsYLVANIA-
GOOD WORK OF THE NEW LAW
PHILADELPHIA. March IT (spectal MISUNDERSTANDING
the order OF the liquor bosses thrtyve saloons we're
reported open last Sunday This was, Of course much
below TIE real number dcfyng the law. Ono hundred
and sixtytwo persons were arrested for drunkenness
Tho estiu that nine out Of ten Of the applicants
for licenses confessed before tho Board Of Judges to
having sold liquor on Sunday. On Thursday Judge
Fell became so lnccnsed an applicant for license,
who had admitted selling on Sunday, that he said:
"You openly admit having broken tho law, and still
you have the mpudcnce to come hero for renewal Of
the privilege to sell liquor" From this speech the
liquor men infer that all offenders against the Sunday
laws will be refused and in such event fully nine
tenths Of tho applicants will be ocred
Robert Tagg, proprietor Of the Maennerchor Garden
who ha, managed the Belmont Mansion in the PARK
for several years. has given up his lease, saying tha
he could not conduct the establishment unless he was
allowed to sell liquor There Is state law forblddlns
the selling Of liquor IN the Park. but has never been
strictly observed
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union has had lively
discussion a resolution that lawyers belonging to
the society should be prohibited from representing
liquor men In their applications for licenses
Mrs. Lucy Parsons, tho widow Of the Chicago An
archst, lectUIcd this week, and 1t Is said tAat the
Tho License Court has reached tho Eighth Ward,
and adjourned on Friday until Monday. ill.,,
After April there VIII be only i've places nceh9ed
to sell liquor In Junlaia County.
In Lycomlng County licenses have been granted to
all ihe applicants, a"d only eleven cases were con
tested
In facLawanna County $40 licenses have been
grated. and twenty seven ref, ed
The total fees OF the licenses In this county VIII DC
$4,000.
license 7lc PrOhlhiuuulsts are making a ngDl Ald
have Influenced half doz-n ,aOpn Keepers 10 VIII
draw th"r petitions.
In Mercer County there only two places now
In Armstrong County eleven applications were re-
a. s.
LO.s'.
Tho proposed erection Of large hotel I'm Gloucester,
y j. his been post puu-d, owing 10 the passage "f
he Local Option BIN over the Governor. veto. An
Auti Saloon Local option lob has been formed Iu ~ili
den and has a large monte Lip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
GonNtNs N4cnIvE LEGIsLArrRE
HIGGINs. Is kiss or TIE LOBBY" N HIS GIoR'
-cnrnrPILnN HrIGNs rNCnrcK-n D.

HIGGINS Is kiss or THE LOBBY" IN HIS GLORY
CORRUPTION RrrGYs rvCnrcK D.
ANNNorrs. Nd, March Il fspcclal-Thls IS the
most productive session for the lobbyists I'm tho leg
lsaiuro that they have ever enjoyed. Eugene Ig-
gins IS in hs glory down here As King OF tho lobby
lilo dslcnses champagne 20 all corners at his head
quarters near The state House. Higgins has sumptu.
ousy furnished apartments end tho country members
willing victims Higgins IS the man OF all mon
In Maryland who can send bills bWzug through tho
Legislature or XII them. Higgins runs the lobby for
the German Democratic machine.
For bralen errontery and impudence in the solicit
taton Of money to help or defeat legislation. the
lobby OF this session has never had equal Tho
lobby makes tho money 10 swell tho called grand
mothers fund.- with which the German machine buys
vote, at to elections. man from Baltimore who
was inteIeted In bin was told that $500 would
assure It's passage; another was told that the only
way 10 pass certain BIN was to deposit In the hands
OF a certain politician IA certain amount OF money
In each case the names given werc those OF leading
Democratic politicians who aro not members or OIL
GERS Of either house. Tho bill prohibiting pool soil
Ing IN Bait more, which introduced by the Mary
land Jockey Club with the Wow of working an honest
reform has been used by the lobby to bleed the pool
room people. After the bill had been presented the
pool room proprctOrs were told TO como down hand
somcly. 81 first they protested and two Of them
retired from business rather than pay their quota for
having the bill Killed. Tho others, however, were
forced TO como down with fund OF about 5000,
and then amendment was Tackled on to tho bill,
mailing tho law applicable to tho whole state The
country members, OF course, VIII vote against bill
which would provo damaging 10 ir-lr cot uly
fairs, aud this Is the mothod by which tho managers
Will defeat thu bill
Tho printing JOB caused sensation An order
signed hy members of the Legislature. some OF
them without actually knowing what they were sign.
Ing for the printing OF health report at a cost OF
81 800, entirely unnecessary and foolish eApcn-
dlturc
A canvass mado recently showed that every Demo
cratic member Of this model" machine Legislature
4, for Cleveland for "A denomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
GRANTED LEAVE 10 NsrrcrrHE MoroR
JUDICIAL DECISION THAT MAY CAsT SOME HGHr
o. Mr. KkLLY.s lNNLNIION.

A JUDICIAL DECISION THAT MAY CAs1 SOME LIGHT
o. MR. KEELYs lNVENIION.
PHILADELPHIA. March IT (speclan.-Judgo Finlettcr
this morning, IN the Court Of Common Pleas, dely-
cred an opinion In the case Of Bennett Z. Wilson
against John ". Kccly, which camo up In tho early
part Of this week, the plaintiff through his counsel
asking for an inspection OF tho hcey motor Tho
judge, ia MS opinion, saysi
Tho defendant has demurrcd TO the plaintiffs hin
because be- has not described the machine with suf
fccnt accuracy, and has slept too long upon his
right. by the demurrer all the larts alleged IN the
bIll admitted on the 14th day Of August, 100,
the defendant assigned to the plsintin one half nt"r
est ia certain principle or machine known A.
Reaching rotary machine being ar independent motor,
or self acting, haVlng revolving gl0ie and Other
appliances We have, moreover avermrnis that
Keely motor In construction principle and mode
Of operation Is the the motor gncd TO
plaintiff I'm 1TC0 Tho identity OF the principle and
machine assigned with what f. known n tho kery
motor thus established. II the plaintiff has ercd
IN bis statements. II may bo a'riu1hlc io the tat
that tho defendant has prevented hAi from having
an examination of the Keely motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
~ F4vOR or MR. DrpEV.

CanandalFua. y. y. March II (SpecaD.-A large
ana enthusiastic Republican club hs been ned at
Palmyra. Wayne County. At IT. last meeting the
following resolution wa adopted AMI forwarded TO
MIR DcIcw.
Resolved that We favor the nomination. for Prcsl
dent OF the United states. by the Republican National
Convention. Of the accomplished cltZcn OF New YORK,
th3unrry " pcpcw, and that individuals W. VIII
use our influence 70 secure this result.
Asscmblyman u. II. Davis is secretary ~ the club.
and the Sergeant at arms Of the Assembly. Mr. Corning.
and the Hon. Pliny r. SEXTON once p candidate for
stat" Treasurer. arc members Of the executive com
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
. ScUoIARsElp FOR YoryG ARCHITECTS

BosToN. March l. lspe 'ab.It Is announced That
on saturlay, Ann :. architects undo the ase Il
thirty years, who have had at least t"o year. *
pcncnce In the Oh e OF Massachusetts ar'i ite't
VIII he permitted begin a competitive 'Nam nation
al the Museum % Fine Arts IN Boston 10. 'l' frar-
clllng scholarship provdcr for b. tie oh III Ell Of Oh .
late benjamin b" In comp! snce with what they
know % their fathers Iong-cheri,hcf With THE
scholarship va. iouad i IN le-3. The 81 stnI
candidate will receive from the tris g, II tho
scholarship annually Tor two years 81 900 10 be- eX
peuder In fore GA travel and study, provided tAas
he shows such diligence as may be required VI him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
1ypp1sovrp rop rwo YFARSAs IvSlyE


Minncap.s. i!arch - -Syl,cster Hal. a." build =
who disappeared over two years ago turned up yes
to-day having como directly from the Rochester m
sane asylum where he has been confined I'm August,
1883 three weeks after his marriage Mr. Hal left hS
home for the Boston Block telling his vie ho was
expecting 10 take contract for the erection Of row
OF buildings. That the last seen ~ him until
yesterday lie said that after leaving the archites
Office he went out TO the short Line bridge, a. tho
western limit Of -. Paul look the locate Of tho
houses he 10 build and before returning sat down
to rest Just then a -. Paul policeman H. icatch "
Henry Jones. escaped luuaf' came mp and arrested
him. II a case Of mistaken Identity, and i" was
taken 10 the prOl arc Court Al St. Paul. Identified al
Jones by three and sent 10 the Rochester Insane
A., lum. lie given odd jobs OF carpenter Work
and kept I'm the institution until March 1. ISIS when
expert examiners pronounced him well lul he vas
discharged lie will bring action FOR heavy
damage, against the ST. Paul authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
THE CHILDREN or FROST yUoRy.

PHILADELPHIA, March IL tSpcciaj.-The published state
nent that Miss Fanny Davenport. Mrs f. II. Price "
has adopted children OF her dead sister, Mrs Thon
IN Inaccurate Tho husband Of Lilly Davenport, Frost
Thorn was drowned when the yacht Of his brothcrin.
law Commodore Garner, capsi7ed I'm NcwYork hlrbOr.
Mrs Thorn died about two years ago leaving chill
dren Who were adopted BY their Iatcna gIsnlmo Dior