davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

Mrs. DeMerritt: 81 suppose, Major, that
since the war the old-time colored aunty Is
rapidly becoming thing of the past"
Major Geo. A. Kernel: Fright you are,
madame, right you are. The boys consider
themselves lucky, now to be able to put up
white chips"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31
OLD ORCHARD BEACH
DUB CORRESPONDENT AwAv r~-
ON THE MAINE COAST.

Tho Many Attractions which Ola Ov.h..s
Presents TO the Tourist-Ths splend,a
Stretch Of Besch and Its Long Drive
Bathing and Other Rocreations-
fRRCIAI CoRREspONnvv-,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

A sea captain who is the most wreckless
is the one who ought to receive the biggest
salary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

WORK on the astronomical obeerv-
atory to be erected ct the Vatican Is to
be begun ct once. The estimated cost Is
Loo. 000f
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A Choice Selection Of Inter-
esting Items.

TH1RrY-two new species of fish have
been discovered in the waters of the
Northern Pacific.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

An eastern man who moved to Chicago
lost $50 pounds in three weeks. His wife
eloped with car driver.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

A FULL-BLooDED negro girl is about
to be sent out to Africa as a mission
airy, by the Georgia W. c. T. o.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

sDon't talk to me abont the White Noun
tain scenery" snapped a young lady NOM
Der of the 'tjust returned" brigade: 'noth-
sight"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

and, with dash OF Narragansett and one
portion OF Glen Island thrown in. Il has
Its merry-go-rounds. its tent shows. and
its camp-meetings. 1t is enthusiastically
crude. from the kissing. rafting railroad
that cleaves it in two up to the biggest,
barniest and SWEETEST hotel that it contains.
Whole carloads of raw excursionists are
being constantly emptied out of open cars;
those young men who wear lightning jack
cts are forever batting tennis ball over
q net to q beefy girl in a white jer.
sey: sort of Chinese orchestra
plays operas on string instruments which
the damp atmosphere has taken the heart
out Of. But the beach-ahi there is grand
eur enough about this beach to make up
for world of conventional disagreeabii-
ties. It is ten miles long. and affords as
good driving as the average racetrack.
The immense waves pound in like so many
waterfalls. tipping the gay-iegged bathers
upside down. and freezing the beauty out
of pretty face as quickly as will sleigh
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

The wealth of Frederick Douglass,
United States Minister to Hayti, is es-
timated at $500, 900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

The experienced hangman is neckspert
at his trade.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

In the United States now Chicago
ranks second in population and the
Chicago River ranks first in rankness.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

Lobbs: ibid the old gentleman leave
much when be died?"
Bobbs. HE left the earth. What moro
could expectr'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

HIS place is no new
invention In tho
way Of . summer
resort. but It is .
luminous example
OF what most New.
Workers think they
nave . monopoly Of
. the vertigo-pro-
q q . ing, wave.
washed Woodpiles.
where it requires
diplomacy. wealth
and brute force to
get . dinner placed
before you. OLD Or
chard is q slightly
dfIvpfoA o. I'll
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

win Jon eat philop@na with me, Miss
Emily~ 'sWhat If ! loee?" sThen I win
akisa" ~And If win?" Then have to
hiss you"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

When young lady begins to manifest an
interest in the arrangements Of young
beeed. he had better begin to hoard mon
~.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

]. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. r, an:
AsuegiD1, ia
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

She: Gas the Vassar girl said to the West
Point Cadet"
He: "What's that?'
She: cts q long time between ice
creams"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31
nATRln 0NIll,

is the place to get a thorough
training in any of our special
lines of work, English, Bus
mess and Shorthand. Send
for Catalogue to the business
manager. 4. f. ROudebush,
j21 and 523 Quincy St,
Topeka, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31

q cOurNer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
WHAT BASEBALL MEN ARE DOING.

Ward, the president Of the Players Brotherhood and
the shortstoD Of the New.York Baseball Club. did not
arrive from England yesterday. The ssale which he
sailed fsschsd Quarantine late last night and will get np
70 her pier this moruing. - f@r ~
The members Of the NewYork and brooklyn clubs
spent several hours yesterday in gymnasium work the
GOntS their clubhouse at tho Polo Grounds AMI the
BrookIyn nine AZ The brooklyn Athletic Club grounds
The Aldermanic Committee which win settle the fase
OF tho Polo Grounds held meeting az the CITY Hail yes
terday afternoon. What DONE they refused to say
The Metropolitan club will hold meeting ~ No. 1lp
Broadway this afternoon 70 decide whether Il win accept
any OF the many offers 10 play occasionally In other cities
Tho captain viii be selected and the team for tomorfows
game OF Weehawken made up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
TRYING TO MAKE A LAWYER DrsGoRGB.

James Mcneil was adjudgcd to DO iunat!O in
1885 and was sent 10 Wards Island He died In
1887. Oliver Allison, his nephew, was appointed
committee OF his estate and took possession Of his
house, No. 546 Eleventhave, which Noted 800 q
gear Robert GTecnthal, lawyer, and Allison
divided the income between them, the lawyer taking
one-third, In accordance with q written agreement
Mcneil was kept in the public asylum and no money
when he was appointed the committee, CONCEALED the
fact that Mcneil had brother IN Michigan Fos
his share IN the fraud Allison is now serving term Of
thai In the Court Of Common Pleas came 10 nalgii
on account Of the death OF the hInatic.
ms administrators, John Mcneil and Samuel T.
Black suing Greentha for the value Of the entire
estate, amounting 10 about S6 900. Their attorney
Samuel Cohn, yesterday applied 70 Justice Lawrence
In the Supreme Court, Chambers, for summary order
requiring GroenthM 70 pay the money. He read
anidavlH IN which GTeenthal was said 10 have offered
him 81 900 not to bring the quit The decision wa
reserved. -.,7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

81. Petefspurg, Aafcn s>~s-bcHordk Nouht Ecter
schouvaloff Is dead.
Count schouvalof was born I'm 1898. Ne was
tho son of ono Of the Grand Marshais Of tho Palscs
and gave early promise Of future merit. He received
liberal education and I'm I54b he entered the army,
In which he won rapid promotion In 1857 he was
made MajorGeneral Of Artillery and IN 1884 be be-
came Governos-General Of the Baltic Provinces. In
the same year he was made General Aide-ds-Camp 30
tho Car, superintendent OF the Gendarmere Of tho
Empire, and Priyy Chancellor Of the Third
Section Of the Empire, . department which he en-
tirely remoddled. In this Office he wss success
fGi in discovering the of the author of tho a.
tempt TO murder Alexander II, which had previously
haf3ed any effort toward discovery. The Count
welded the excessive power OF this ofoe for esht
years. and though practically the supreme Judge Of
S0Qooco0 people. be earned welldesrrved praise for
judlciouS and humane conduct. During the Khivs
campaign, when the suspicious Of England wers
aroused by Russia's rapid accumulation OF territory,
Count Schouvaloh was sent as q special messenger
from the Car to Queen Victoria, and he sueceedc1
In his delicate mission. In 1874 he was sent 20
England Ambassador from Russia, which post he
held for several years. Count Sch0uvaloh had that
urbanity which nothing can rune and that patltnce
IN listening which Is great art, and he was naure
leader among men, va 80 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

ability but even moro they appreciated inc str,o,s
OF his afectlonate nature. he was al - and
Judge and bis decisions exhibited vide rcSo u-,se
thorough cuiture. He was an apie iS"'O''
Judge and a Christian gentleman .,o.t q,
The death of Justice Matthews was .no ~ nom
conversation among Senators today many Oh VIM
had served with him during his term IN 'ao D0 ,n.,.
ara on every hand words OF regret ana euiosS "'-'
paid. o, thoroughly
et,.d for the place he occupied trained Is~so,
with Judicial mind Of the highest ORDER ms oe
q, i,stico was intultive and his uo0's'v ,,
uers mathematical demonstrations. rersOn0is,
T had the strongest attacnmen'
him. though on some questions he differed widey run
me but never doubted the sincerity OF MS coh'''-
tions.' ,.to,
Senator Hoar said: "JustIce Matthews na' taAon
his place in the highest rank of magistrates VINO nave
ever sat upon the bench Of the Supreme Cour. o. quo
United States, 1t has never occurred to anybody 70
ouestion his absolute mpartialty. He exceneo III
lucid and orderly statement His mind wa a"SAs
intent on the judicial problem to DO soveu. -, aaS
solved II as problem OF Jurisprudence,
OF the persons interests to be aheo1ed ~ t, Re
s,,lt Every intelligent man will now agree tDst ~
we IN his aghtfrl and appropriate place n Una. VI
bunal. 10 whose arbitration all the interests Vi uio
county are submitted r,..,.. Matthews
from boyhood said His appointment 70 tne oensn
OF the supreme Court placed him where oy nat9rg 9
was best fitted % be, and am firmly convinsea Ihst
had he lived he would have become tho ioreni"Se
juElst Of the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

when spring approsehes 81 Is hnpoftsnt that ths
blood should be purified ss st this impurities which
have been accommodating for months sven years are
liable 70 manifest themselves end serionsly shecs tas
health HOODS sarsapaa Is undoubtedly tho best o'0oo
purtner IL expels every tant drives cus scfouloas
humors ana gives 70 the blood tho quality and tone ess
tioi to good health
Tor ave years was sick every sptins but isss year
began in February to take Hoods ssfsapsria usea
I've hotties ana have NOT seen sick day SINCE q. W.
SLOAN, Milton, Mass a..
al think Hoods sarsaparilla Is Juss snS rsr.,-Iv =
women, or any who has oad oloOo' 1850 ~
SMITH. East Broad Top. Penn. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB STAKES,
THE NUMBER OF ENTRIES IN THE DIFFERENT
CONTESTS SOME OF THE STABLES
REPRESENTED

REPRESENTED,
The New-York Jockey Club has issued the list OF
entries for the twelve stakes covering its summer
meeting Of this year For the Great Eclipse Stakes
for twoyear-olds with 900 added, of which s2ooo
to the second and Of 900 TO the third threeQuarters
Of mile, there are o12 entries
For the Larchmont Stakes, for two-yearolds, Of
$3.50 each, s15 forfeit with 81 500 added OF which
$500 TO the second and 300 to the third, threequar-
tiers of mile, there are 155 entries
There are 135 entries for the Casanova Stakes, for
FLIES two years old, OF ESQ each S16 forfeit, with
500 added, Of which 1900 to the second and 5000
to the third, three-quarter Of mile.
In the white Plains Handicap, sweepstakes for
two-year-olds, of 900 EACH with 5000 added, Of
which 81 900 to the second and $500 10 the third,
three-quarters of a MILE there are $40 entries
sxty-nIne entries are In the East River stakes,
for FLIES three years old, OF $50 EACH Si6 forfeit
with 81 500 added, OF which $500 to the second and
5000 10 tho third one nile and an eighth,
There are lOs entries the Pelham Bay Handicap,
sweepstakes for throe-yearohs OF 500 each, with
as 900 added, Of which $1,000 TO tho second and
$500 10 the third, one milo and quarter
There ninety-nve entries 10 the Van Nest Stakes,
for three-yearolds OF eco EACH e1o forfeit, With
1880 added, OF which $500 TO the second ard 5000
to the third one mile.
In tho New-York Jockey Club Handicap. sweep
stakes for all ae OF 800 each. with 5000 added, Of
which 81 ZOO 10 the second and 9Oo 10 mo hir1 ono
mile and quarter. fhere arc no entrfes. b.
Tho Electric STAKES a sweepstakes for al Rges OF
$50 each 81 forfeit with 81 500 added. OF which $500
20 tho second and se0o 10 the third threeauaes of
q mile
The entries 10 the Fort Schuyler Stakes sveop-
stakes for all aEes, Of $50 each. els forfeit, With
81, 500 added OF which 1900 to the second and 200
TO the third. one mite. runibor ninety.seven.
The Express Stakes for all ages, $50 each, s15
forfeit with 81 500 added OF which $500 10 tho second
and Zoo 10 the third seven furlongs has eighty six
entries. There are nfty.uine entries % the New.
upward, OF 300 each, With s. 500 aidcd. OF which
$500 TO tho second and 500 20 the third, ono milo
| and three-eIphths.
Among tho owners represented in the list OF entries
August Belmont s. =. Brown, William NJ. Conner,
| Dryer Brothers, !. Il. HagRn. George Hearst Amos
O, MoCanpbell. q, b. Morris, J. A. and A. II. Morris.
Preakness Stable Santa Anita Stable. D. ID. Withers
| and Miltnn YounE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
THE CITY HALE OF DoYER BURNED.
PUBLIC RECORDS SUPPOSED TO BE DESTROYED
SEVERAL rIREMKN HURT.


SEVERAL FIREMEN HURT.
Dover, N. IL, March o2-Fire was discovered near
the furnace under The courtroom In. me City Hku
building, about q M to-day. Tho famos spread,
rapidly enveloptng the entire building, in which
the police station, all the city and county Offices,
the police court room, the Aldermanie and council
chambers, the High School cadets sruiory and tho
City Opera House. The Fire Department RESPONDED
pspmptly, but the fire was beyond control, having
spread through the whole building by way Of the
yenttators, soon rendering tho structure mass Of
smoking ruins. The Beihnap Church, close by, had
the roof burned of and the steeplo destroyed Con-
siderable other damage done to the interior BY
water GlIdden's block was badly damaged BY water,
as were also the stores Of J. r. Higgins and John
Griffin. There were number OF casualties
to tho firemen. Hugh Hanna was struck by falling
bricks the head. had cheekbono broken and was
otherwise bruised. James varney was badly burned
by a piece Of blazing timber striking him on the
neck and pinning him to the ground. David Ham
mond, q new. member Of the hook and ladder COM
pany had foot crushed, and Samuel Abbott VIII
probably loso eye, having been struck In the fsco
by a powerful stream Of water. The damage 10 the
city and county records stored in tho vaults beneath
the building cannot be learned. Tho city OF Dover
and the county OF Rockingham the heaviest losers.
The City Hall building erected In 1867 cost SIivoo,
which Is insured for 900. while upon the urnute'
scenery and other furnishings there was no Insurance.
valuable records, papers, ETC., upon which mere y
no insurance. The Belnap Church Is damaged Sl4OoQ'
Insured Other losses are: John n. Grimm, sfocs,
o SSo sSae SsSrs me smaer losses
are about $1,000 more, upon which there Is iitue
insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
WV D, rvs ZOE THE D. md o. THROUGH LINE

NEW PLANS FOR THE D. and o. fhhooea LIZ. 80.
philadelphia, March 2a.-An important ana ens' ns
change Of plans relative to the Baltimore ana 81"
Philadeipha and Reading railroad oas'aess Ts.
Reading Company win build bridge across tns
sehuyIkin River by the side Of the existing bridge
al the Falls of schuylill but ct an anglo OF SHY
degrees to IT connecting with the track OF me %Sn
Reading Road south Of West Fas So Reans trscHs
ans AZ the eastern terminus Of the PRESENT sndse;
Trains nom the baltimore ana o hnrS Rrook Ina,
9,bont Seng obliged TO back, a. Is now done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
KENTUCKY HoRsEs ZOE oALrro RN1A.

Cynthisna. KY, March CIV. II. Wilson. AbdallAh
Park, sold to l. J. Rose for e. Ooo tho twoyearoId
my Alcyola, by Acyone. dam Lady Bryan, dam
Gosslper, record 30 l-2, by smuggler, 2;I5 Ia.
She was shipped to California via Chicago. He sold
10 A. Durfee Los Angeles, Cal, the black yeariing
colt Count simmons, by simmons, dam Cnp, 81
Mambrino Tine for 1850; also brown two yeAr'old
colt Mckinney by AlcyOne, dam by Governor apsague,
20 IL price, 1000 also several other youngsters
eleven head In ALL shipped by express, via 81 Louis
TO Los Angeles to-day. For the last week his sales
b California bnyers Amounted % 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
ZOE MrRpER DOVE rWExrYNINE YRARs AGO.

FOR MURDER DONE TWEETY,NIyE YEARS AGO,
Columbia, s. c., March % tspecian -seldom is the
truth that Murder viii oaF bettor exeoilifed and
after 50 long an interval than IN case which occu
pied the attention Of Governor Richardson to-day
In June, 1900, nearly twen,y-nns years ago, David
a. Jetcr, white man IN Union County. killed his
lrolher~in-law, james ". Rusby. IIei fed from
south caroliua, but few days ago. bis own Indis-
cre;on caused his arrest at Jackson, TeI'u Reqasi
ton papers on the Governor Of Tennessee were TO
dey made out and entrusted 10 sheriff Long Of Dnioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

70 q variety OF Hplia-
dies. TO make good
blood, nothing is 50
efectual as Ayers
sarssparilla, til Q
most cele brated
tonic Alternative in
existence. Try it.
az have found
great relief rom
general debility in
the nse OF Ayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
THE SENATE SESSION MAY BE EXTENDED
PROBABLE EFvEcT OF THE JUSTICES DEATH
.-c.run rrrrrr sIfcsnE sgIANI

washington March 22.-The probable effect Of tho
death Of Justice Matthews upon the length Of the special
session Of the Senate discussed at the Capitol to-
day Senator sherman's announcement yesterday that
the President would be enabled to let the Senator's go
homo next week, was received with satisfaction BY
those Senators "a large majority who arc DESTROYS Of
leaving Washington and 1t seems that final adjourn
smes,t could be had next Thursday or Friday. But
the sad event Of to-day may cause postponement
Said one Senator to-day: al do not see bow We can
ret away next week. Tho filling Of THIS vacancy of
the Supreme Bench is an important matter, aud the
President win want time to consider It carefully"
- aCan't Il 60 over untn fall 2" asked Tho
Court has been without the presence Of Justice
Matthews for almost year and IL win soon adjourn
sThey ADJOURN responded the Senator, TO 90
on their several circuits, and II 10 there that the
services Of the Associate justices IN demand for
the expedition Of business
The succession to the vacancy s already discussed,
there being two programmes laid oat by those who
talk One Is that Judge Gresham, now Judge OF tho
Circuit comprising the States Of Wisconsin, Illinois
and Indiana will be nominated for Associate Justice
He would In turn be succeeded by Judge w. A. Woods,
leaving vacancy to be filed In the district Of Indiana
The other programme includes the transfer OF At
e ~ S.6 % e n y
and Of Assistant PostmasterGenerd Ciarkson 10 inc
Interior Department
here that Judge William A. Woods, OF the Indiana
District Court viii be appointed by the President
81 the death Of Associate Justice Hatthsws He IS
one Of President Harrisons most intimate friends and
the President has often expressed admiration for his
exceptional judicial ability. He succeeded judge
Gresham as Judge Of the Indiana District Court his
appointment having been procured by General Har-
rison when he was IN the Senate.
THE OHIO AssEMBLY's MARK OF RESPECT
Columbus, Ohio, March % tspeciap Both branches
Of the General Assembly, upon learning Of the death
Of Associate Justice Stanley Matthews, adjourned
I'll Monday IN recognition Of bis eminent services as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

months option on IT, however and the new structure
will certainly be completed before this expires inc
Turn-Verein had the good fortune to secure inc
services of George Brosius as Turn-Lehrer or M
strpetnr n few weeks aqo He had previously been
IN charge of the seminary for turning teachers az
Milwaukee. and IS considered the most competens
instructor In gymnastics IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
NARROWLY ESCAPING FROM THE FLAMES

81, Louis. March 2a.-This afternoon double alarm
was turned in for fire In the Standard Bagsins Fac
tory IN Stoddard. ave-, Twclith-st lmmedia'eiy
upon the cry Of frc the widest panic ensued smons
the 200 employees, most Of whom werc girls. rasn
was made for the narrow stairway; but before nau
the number could escape, they found themselves ou'
ON nv heat and smoke The few men employed In the
bulling worked braveiy and rapidly, and succeeded
In leading the psnc- stricken girls through the smoks
and flames 10 place where they could drop out 70
The low adjoining buildings ard all were thus sased
with the exception OF Ada Lebrecht VIC WAS nop ~
bN burned Charles Gufran was terribly InllIed IN
inmpInr. but VIII not die. The pecuniay loss va
not exceed $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

Opal OF which was 4 very feeble heart Abous the
Ala OF Aiascn he began to suffer from ATTACKS
81 high fever, which were more exhapsting than
any no had ever had before. The immediate
cauae Of his death was exhaustion Of the heart
accompanied with acute congestion Of the kidneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
PURPosBLY OMITTED THE EYACrTYG CLAUSE

indianapolis. March - tspeciap.-Motc Of the
raseality Of the employees Of the Legislature dis
covered to-day, when. In examining the enrolled copy
Of the act 10 prevent the cheating of miners IN weighing
coal, # was found that the enactng clause had been
omitted There was strong opposition 10 tho bill by
lobbyists representing the coal mine operators. and
once It was stolen to prevent It's actment but when
threats OF arrcstng the persons suspected OF tho
theft made IL suddenly turned up II Il plainly
evident that the enactlng clause was intentionally
omitted. Efforts 10 ascertain who did tho rascAlly
work have thus far been unsuccessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
LANES = WEBB.

New-HAven March % (speciaD.-Janes J. webb. ons
Of the best known Of the STATE and formerly
Democratic leader died Of pneumonia this mernrg 1t tho
age OF seventy-one years Mr.. Webb born In this
State In $40 be went to the West and has crossed
the pains eighteen tines In the Mexican War he was
captured By the After the he kept
Arizona. and become quite wealthy Thirty years ago
this spring he purchased farm IN Hsmden. which he
has since lived The farm Is Of the finest IN New
England and 10 valued sSSooo. The stock 10 Is
worth $1,000. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

Messrs. THEODORE A.KOHN q
SON, Jewellers, Sc West eldest,
invite an inspection of Diamonds,
Watches, Solid Silver, &C., sc.
Lsteo A. yrsnkaeld q Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
What YouNeed Spring and Fall

Are always trying seasons 10 most con-
siitutlons, and unless the blood Is puri.
f,ed and enriched, one becomes exposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

,,,orn.n Pam Ms renorah Cause, Redngton, Penn,
y IL Van Hosen. Castleton, N. r.; y. n: F Tev
CarksvIle. N X; r. L. Townsend, haruoru' :"
q III. Roberts, Lawrenceville, ". T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
IERoIn GRIFRIN.

Boston, March % CspeeiaD --Jsrold Grim, of ths
Publishing house of cassel & Co.. of New Ycrk, whe
was thrown from his horse in Roxbury last Wednesday,
died tonight.