davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05
HAPPY ATHENiANa

How They Enloy Themselves ana what
~ Gasts rhena.
Nowhere outside Of France. can be
seen n rnors striking sort of boulevard
life than in Athena The numerous
cafes. situated on the principal streets
and squares. spread out many Dozens
OF small wooden tables on thu sidewalk
every afternoon. and these ara soon
filled with people. principally governs
eminent employees Every one IL read
Ing a newspaper and Inns before hin. a
small cup OF black coffee. the price Of
which il three centa all The necessa-
ries OF life have increased In price In
6reeee. but the price of cup Of black
coffee has remained stationary II 10
the national beverage. and any attempt
70 increase its price would canse indig-
nation meetings and the boycottsng OF
the establishment which hal the te-
merity 20 defy public opinion. Tho
coffee-honse keepers arg perfectly
aware Of this, and no one has ever ak-
tempted 10 add even mill 10 the priea
of the denise tasse. but the difficulty
was solved by diminishing thu sIze OF
ths cups. which now really DO not COM
tain more than three mouthfuls of the
delicious beverage
Niah this outlay Of three cents for
cup of eoifee. Government employees,
the politicians and impeeunious youths
can slt Tor Q couple of hours In cafe.
look at the passers-hy. read the sver-
ing editions Of the papers. discuss poll
tics and criticIse the course of the Gov
ernment An nnsnphisticated foreigner
would takc them Tor oilers with a solid
income. II h wonderful hos easy these
people OF The eastern part Of Europe
can take life. and what a little sasisfies
them. Then. the buying capacity OF
money Is double here what II Ii In
America. You can buy three pounds
OF delicious grapes In their season for
tao cents. and your wife can hire q
really fine carriage 10 make her calls
for Atty cents an hour The hest lcss
mad ico-crsams in the fashionable cafes
do not oosl inore than eight cents. and
IN The minor establishments six eenta |
But house rent Is comparatively. high. |
and clothing l. dear on account of the |
heavy import dut IS which Premier TrI- |
coupls has been obliged 10 impose TO
enable Greece 10 pay puaetsally the In.
terest on her enormous national debt
Cor. \. !. Commercial Advertised.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

Why mt sars votir clothes. by nsin9 the
best, pursst. most economical sslep. Dob
bins fti.etisc. Made ever ~ - ssa Try
u Once aud Jon Will use Il sf.tals Youis
grocer keeps II or viii get TT. i.ook for the
name IADbbfns.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05
avxRs wxmrrOx aosK.

Probably no disease lnfficts 20 mach eonGin.
aoszs pain - tlzeaaaslss,. Over no slRKle cora.
piAint has LII. David kenaesiy's Fasersts hsm-
edy, OF kossdoat, ". r.. VIVA morr cures than
khsamatisEz- fsy fts lkse the awonixsss pasielss
can easrr rnnfs use his irnas and fred frosn past
yeasN Of pain.
Nj. Prank strait, 9 well kaown INGREDIENT of
New HAnsAnfa, N. ", says ~ snAefs6 spFtsfes
fraIa sclatie RheaHAxlssns NJ eAse Msa sefs
bad one, aud none Of the nrarls taken gave me-
reilefs I Rse ps. DAVID AeanedyA Fmvofite
KrmexfY, Of koGssiuaft. NJ Y. am entirely rid Ut
esssy % uspsom OF fsy svwuhle. Only shrsse bot
tiss hfoaght abous this wonderful resalI II has
hsiit me up aud been 81 great beness 10 me sn
othrg wals ] heartily FecnmmeHd n "a oshef
Sufferers
faa. kgxsxpy.s FAvosxT9 REMEDY, made a
kondeat. u. n. a. q for -
send tus loeAs hos % carr kidney, Liver aud
Flood disorders
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

A single conversation across tho tahle with-a
Hisc man l. better than ten years mer sssaiiy %
h<oks. IL
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

One n,itsi have heart 10 enjoy Il persons quail
tides; and mind 10 endure his defects.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

In one 81 the public schools OF At
lanta, TIA. they have novel method OF
furnishing boys who nss bad language.
When any % the fouug mon are caught
saying anything profane they arc made
rinse taeir mouths out with water which
has baen EFF standing In > qtiassia cup.
The wafer i exceedingly bitter. and
makes = lasting impression on the
bays. -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

II a1iicsed with SORE Eyes. ass IN Isaac
rhomr@on's kye Mafar. Druggists sell e. 2e.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

l,r. Plerre's pelleiS cleanse aud regulate the
stomach. bowels and system grneraliy. one q
dos~ purely vegetable,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

sesEhs saa msarSr w~s~.-The irri,a.
ton which lnaaees Coughing IL Immediately
rel'eNssi rs "hTotrn's hsopeAlal TSorAss." slld
.nls IL s0xes MKf
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

10 be . philosopher i not merely In have sub
tie thoughts bat 80 10 love wisdom ~ lise ar
roriing 10 IL dictates
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

Men would be less wicked II ihey would hunt
for feaer opp rlunitics
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

The grea. arr Of Me Is % play for mueh. and
stake little.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

A pocket natrh-.afe frwe 70 smokers OF
: ran.iuia Panth" Sc. Cigar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

AN old lady Of krnbsrton. Pa.
now In her aighty-fonrih year. was
sesn BY neighbour not very long ago
nigh up 10 a cherry tree gathering ma.
.erial for pies
--~For mifk portt dye. take two table
spoonfnls OF Honr and half teaspoonEul
of salt stir up with a cup OF sweet milk.
Have skillet v III cup OF milk and .
cup OF water boiling on the fire; fsrrn ia
the thtckened 1onr and let IL boil up
once. stirring Il al the time 50 In vii
not scorch
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

The only Legitimate anger Il hnly emoeion
directed sxslnst an Hnhoas thing NIa. mot oar
nriahhnx, mast be 10 Object.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

he'whn sn,es half an homr every morning runs
alter Il darins ali the day without being able 10
Go pSefaake III.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

aaarrcis woald nssaY Last long II the troabl,
was enly ON one side
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05
A SPECIFIC FOR 800 J,
Serofula. Rheumatism. z ass
Salt Rheum, Neuralgia.
And all other blood and Skin Diseases -.


II b positive cure for all those Painful Tlelirass
Complains and complicated troubles and weaknessesi
common among our Wives Mothers anil Daughters. I'D
Tho effect IL Immediate anil lasting. Two or s,r4s.
doses VI DIR. Parsiecs Remedy taken daily kes1s
me blood cool the liver and kidneys active and will es
ly eradicate iron the system all Of srrnla
salt kheum, any other form ri blood dh~asea gHoAi
No medicine ever introduced in this country mas nset
with slf ready sale given such universal sssacsi
wheiaeVer used AZ that " DIR. Parsiee's Remetaya
This remedy has been used in tho hosEls
Tie old world for the past Twenty-Five years ~ spssiIIc1
for the above diseases and II has aud will st III
other so-esllei remedies fa'i x "a ID ssAa ~ il
Send for pamphlet Of .imonias from ti.ose who have
ben cured by IFS use Druggists sell IL at 100 seY
bottle. Try il and be ~ nyinccd
MAJ urAcrussn ny hts
Pafdee Medicine compaht, Rochester, n, r.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05


.Ahuslt 4 yeAr azo hat observed 4 slsAas9.
hAnge In hi- feelings. He feH tsred III.
sFAd Of Nlaoru1s. ncrTaus Instead OF
sfotsS. Ills ApfAaSte iseeAaAr ps,sr aud his
sieep hrs1ksns lie tried a. 0vrreusgas, Ilisss.
teslinEs. btst they would not "A H. thsa
aaftrea pains and trsisssissa in fhs wssse
shAunfN, and tAAt the isniiS % sss,I M5sns
hien tniek and With scum on top or a
hres Gfakt sediment ~ tl4s h sasn Al
slstke Wsf" IRE sNfe sytBf,sUias - gilt4 fear.
~ alssas%ss aaiarrh 81 sae his.dsssr, hieh
mas AlNays ilss II ulsisk sstersst inNntAble aua
hey eon'innad Hasil the Captain y - III
atefrthls aOndtttua. haf As q fhfs Hiiaiifas
u health and xlgur iossiey, aud ise 1aes
y entirely Ia that M0nd rltfl tnedisfrie
lltnFs Remedy Galh. tsrrstY VOID satx.
- am 50 eetiain nf Tim greai sala,s on
ltaafs Remedy. tAal Away rtsrs 4 sun
MY on sbtplalRkA fsef the ilszss al nj suRn
and pF~scribeft whenever they arr 4lfina
Afief sitsinK nle n II hid, and D. ss0ftng nv
, he tMhom the beat tshyNIcians ~ sAs
fsfk said was dyiuA Of ttisaoF, j 10 t4sffect
health. swear b. H..
Ihss 3reaf Remedy stbs8satfts saHts All
kidReg, Liver and Urinary lllseawx.
Rer sale by all Dealsra.
G. y. rRTfTESToS. General Agent
Hl5 FULTON 81. y. i.
sssAf Az paarAass "a swsFs 1sn&ess e. Nsas4
ssass. A I
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-14

Few American Girls Want the Position.
The French Girls Have Almost a Mo-
nopoly-With Propensity TO Gossip
They Are Discreet and Silent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-14

el00 WILL GET YOU NICE HOME
vlUUI Particulars addr. Box 2 San Antonio
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-14

gown of cream white silk, lined with satin
of somewhat dark cherry color Pro
feSsor Viliers Stanford is the proud possessor
Of such gown, made about 1910 Finally, it
is recommended that, on ordinary occasions,
the doctors in the two new faculties of science
and letters should wear the master of arts
gown, with slight trimming of doctors
lace above the armhole on the sleeve, the lace
being placed horizontally for science and
vertically for letters. "-Academy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-14

Drawing on Biblical Characterization of
the Puritanical People of New England.
What the Anglo-Saxons Have Furnished.
Few Samples.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-14

A. s. CheVaer co AGdSMsGS a sped hAW
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-14

En ,or}o A MONTH-THE DAILY LIGHT
JU UtlIlS Cheapest daily paper in Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-14

1t would take you fifty years to reach the
planet Venus, even if you should travel at
the rate of sixty miles an hour, and when you
got there you'd find nothing Of the slightest
interest. Therefore, don't go.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-14
|. zIEMONTECK SHOEMAKER,

10 SOledad street. opposite the courthouse
ions, etc, a speciality. 81 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-14
1000 ACRES FINE LAND
For Sale

For Sale.
All fenced, good house, plenty of
running water, fine timber and grass,
only 6 miles from Main plaza; ST. per
acre.
5-2l-tf HAMILTON, HADLEY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-14
THEY GOSSIP A LITTLE.

As | tell you, lived five years with Mrs
L., and although there were ups and downs
my life was pleasant and comfortable The
house being that Of a rich woman, shared
in its luXuries, and could hold myself bit
above even the butler Ny room on the tor
floor was carpeted, curtained and warmed by
a gas stove, and much of the day | spent
working for myself. lived on the choicest
fare, was given many Of my clothes and SO
managed to save nearly every cent OF nay
wages, $40 a month.
Yes, met other ladies' maids in the dress
ing rooms at large balls and receptions, and
we French women were naturally friendly
We would criticise the ladies gowns and
| must say, did deal of honest gossip You
know how great a temptation it is to rake
over the Goals of other folks, social, domes
tic and financial failures and successes But
we are very clannish, and do battle for our
employers when any outsider begins even to
cast disparaginG glances. You would be sur
prised 4 the discreet silence of many of these
maids, for, with a born propensity to gossip.
they wall hold many family secrets that time
and again have been CareleSSly discussed be
foT6 them. Would any maid take upon her
self the task Of publishing her memoirs on
adventures, a. MIR. Jecms WeIlowplush once
did, warrant she could unfold as interesting
a tale
Now, for nay part, | should think Ameri
can girls Of thrift and judgment would dc
far better in this business than the unsatjs
factory pegging away at factory work
With the fine opportunities to save her sal
airy, she will at the end of two or three year.
have accumulated enough money to be indie
pendent and set up for herself in a small
way There are many of the leading mo
distns, miiiners and hairdressers in London.
New York and Paris who got their curly
training as maids, and now are at the head
Of prosperous houses Then the positions
of maid and mistress are reversed and it is
often Nine So and So who drives up in her
broUShem and requests an audience of her
ex-b"me to Head longer time on the mill
ners bill that has grown out of all proportion
to her ncome New York Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
JERSEY CITY.

John Chambers, a baker of No. ia Colcs-st., and
his Robert driving The Erie Railway at
Colesst. about a. m. yesterday, when the wagon
struck by a train and completely demolished
John seriously hurt, but his son escaped With a
few slight bruises.
The commissioners appointed TO condemn right
of-way through the Nccks estate I'm WeehawlSen, for
the Palisade Railroad, took testimony in Chanccry
Chambers yesterday to the value of the land. The
road IS TO run from the terminus OF the West Shore
Railroad north along the brow of the Palisades about
thirty miles.
Information received from S. Louis yesterday
that Robert II. Payne, who committed suicide in
TaylOrs Hotel. bright young lawyer and a
member Of the firm OF Ford q Payne. lie OF
the heirs estate valued at $500 600, AMI about
year ago he and his uncle established the Payne Real
Estate Company and purchased nearly all The claims
other heirs to the estate. lie became financially
involved in real estate spcculalonS and that is sup
posed TO be the cause Of his suicide. HIS friends
telegraphcd yesterday to have the body sent to
81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
SEy4TEAyD ASSEMBLY NOAINATIoNS.

Salamanca y Y OCT. 1.-THE Democratic 'o"-
ventjon nominated VI. B. Jewell. Of oleah' lor le"'-
ber of Assembly for the District and D. D LaIhs'
of East otto. in the I'D Dl'irlcI
Rome. oct - SpecaD.-The llld Assembly DS'rc
Democrats Of Oneida County met in Lee Centre thl'
onernoon where they held their convention. a. Is,
Weaver of Deeffield. nominated LOT memoer Va
Assembly, on the first ballot
Seneca Falls y. Y. oct 1e.-At the DeHocrahc
convention Of this CSenecs) County, IN Beary'oWh
today. John H. Stevens. Of Lodi. was nomnatol lor
ASsemblyman.
Rochester. Oct 12.-The Democrats OF inc Isl
District Of Monroe County to-day nominated T. D.
Hawkins for Assrmblymau. - . ,,, =.
schenectady, oct. II tSpecla).-The eplolcanS 10
day nominated Austin 4. Yates. Of tins city 10 De
thfir candidate for member Of Assembly from mrs
county for the third consecutive term. lhel aeo
renomlnated Alexander VI. Ncdder Tor IlsulcE
saratoga Oct. IL SpeciaD.-Dr T.. N. Boyce OF
Saratoga Springs, unanimously nominated for mem
Der of ssembly by the Saratoga County Id Assembly
Osvcgu. Oct 12.-William u. Howard. OF Nolney,
was nominated today for the Assembly bN he ISL
District Democratic Convention OF OsTcgo County.
Utica. oct. 1.-THE Herhiner County DEMOCRACY c
Conyontion nominated John d. Hend trsOn for the
Assembly. County Judge ROllln Ii. Smith was re-
nominated. .,. ,,,o-
sullivan for state senator. and Oscar Durland. OF
Chester. for member of Assembly for the lid District
Of Orange.
The Prohbltionsts Of the NIIItl Senatorial District
TODAY nominated H. ". McConn a leading merchant
Of Long Eddy. sullivan County, for senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
vAPIOrs NEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

NEW. BRUNSWIC K.-Thc Board Of Health is making
crusade against public wells whose watc' is impure
One web I'm Neson-st Oliver. is said TO have
caused hundreds of cases Of typhoid fever, and a
scoe of deaths within the last twenty years.
RAILWAY The Commissioners OF Adjustment for
the City Of Railway operating under the Martin ac'
flied their first report yesterday. 1t embraces the
unpaid arrears Of taxes due in tho First Ward
amounting to $4,000
ORANGE-Thc ball Of thc EsseX County Hunt al
ways one Of the chief social affairs Of Orange Will this
year be even brilliant than heretofore 1t IS ~
be held in Music Hall. on Friday. October 20.
The Essex County Toboggan Club will rebuild It's cluo
house at once.
HOBOKEN.-BiS Cortland Whitehead, OF pits
burg Will preach This morning in Trinity Churh' am
Bishop Edward Gardner Weed, OF Florida, VIII prcacn
in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
Of AZ East 1AGh-st.. Union Square
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE CONSUL ESCAPED ARREST

When simon Baruch, the Austrian, fed 10 this
country with large amount Of gold, silver, jewelry,
bonds and diamonds purchased with money which, II
is charged he had ombezzlel from the Austrian Gov
crnmcnt and arrested in IGobOen about 100000
In Austrian coupon bonds, French bills of exchange
and gold were seized with the ether property. All
this property sealed and deposited in the First
National Bank Jersey City, in the name of the Sheriff
and Baron Won Paschek the Austrian Consul.
BaruchS counsel says that among the property seized
were bonds and other papers, the personal prop
erty OF HarIch, and yesterday be made demand upOn
the Consul for their but the latter refused 10
give them up. Deputy Sheriff McIhipS ne inqu shed
all claim 10 the property bat the Consul stuck 10 his
decision. a threat then made to arrest him and
Chief Murphy aud his deectiy sent for but the
Baron hastily started for New ork. Officers are
watching for him IN he returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
THE END OF TIE SEASON.
BROOKLYN WILL HAVE TO BRACE UP"
COLUMBUS TAKES ONE GAME AWAY FROM TIE
.REIDEGROOMSn

BROOKLYN WILL HAVE TO BRACE up
COLUMBUS TAKES ONE GAME AWAY FROM THE
"BRIDEGROOMS"
Columbus Ohio, Oct. 12.-There were about 1900
spectators 10 the Columbus and Brooklyn
game to-day. This series is important and
wifi settle the championship question. If
Columbus can knock Brooklyn out Of the
pennant the players of the home team
will be highly delighted. The BrdcgOOms played IN
fine form up to the last inning when they went all TO
pieces and allowed their rivals to i've and
win The score follows:
F BFIcoklyn '..---..--.---..99 So
Basebits- Rrooklyn a. Columbus 10. Errors-Broolyn
g. Columbus .. Ftchers-CaFuthers and Baldwin I'm
plre-Ferguson.
Philadelphia oct I2.-Kroy hit freely this
afternoon and the Athletics almost as they
pleased Mcmahon was effective and received eX-
colent support. The score was:
Athletes .......-......................0 %
BsltimOrc ....................-.......O U II
Raschits-Athletics O. Baltimore G. Errors-h thletcs
]. Bait more ). DECENTRALIZATION and KlIOy Umpire
-HUngic.
Louisville, Oct 1.-THE louisville and Kansas
City teams had a lively game to-day, the home team
winning by fine rally at the bat in the ninth inning.
Pears pitched with wonderful effect except in the
last three innings. The as follows:
Louisville .......-..-..0 4 ~
Basahits-I.ouisvle 10, Kansas City g. Frrofs-IouS-
Vile y Kansas CITY 3. Pi:chers-thret ana Pears
Umu!Ie-GaiInev
Cincinnati. oct. 1.-THE game between ST. Louis
and Cincinnati not played to-day owing TO the
bad condition Of the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
rrr PENNSYLVANIA EMPHATIC DENIAL

TIE PENNSYLVANIA ELMPHAIIC DENIAL
Philadelphia, Oct -" The report appearing in
roms of the Eastern papers this morning. under dats
Of Chicago. that the Pennsylvania Railroad was
manipulating the return portion OF tickets issued for
the knights Templar conclave at Washington. and
placing large blocks of such tickets in the hands OF
scspe7 said prominent officials of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to-day, is untrue IN every particular The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has never had any
dealings with scalperS, has not now, ever will
The statement that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Is manipulating these tickets, placing them in blocks
in the hands Of scalpers, is not susceptible of the
slightest proof, and has evidently been started by
some Of the competitors Of the'' Penn
sylvanis road for the purpose Of divert
Ing attention from their own performances
1t is true that the Pennsylvania Railroad found it
necessary TO cancel the arrangement providing for
the identtfc alton of persons holding tickets issued
10 the meeting of the Knights Tempar: first because
ID. number OF people holding these tickets large
that it physical impOssbility to carry this
arrangement; and, second because 1t was found that
the signature feature would in the slightest de-
gree have prevented Che manipulation Of the tickets by
toslpers or other persons The railroads Of the
try have never been able 10 devise method for the
sale OF tickets in large quantities at reduced rates
and at the same time prevent them from being
manipulated TO their own Disadvantage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
HE TuorGHT IT WAS MEANT FOR HIM.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Inst boforo tbe train going east left Buffalo.
HEAVIEST ned headed man with grip ACE, -
inio dispute with an engineer al The door VI hit
baggagc-roan / did not hear the first OF IT, pu'
did hear the fat man say
II It wasn't right hero, ia lick YOU
- wish you'd try It! replied The other H.,
"Fn ny II soon enough I'm going 10 Jay Io'
you, old fellow ~ 49, -. : ,ou
And I'll my for you Mind, now, what tel
you! III do YOU up before you are many years
oldcr' T., o, an
sxty miles and then something gave way on me
engine and we came to stop. ~ was II 0cioch
at night, and the brakeman who ran OacA i,h an,o
a ditch and broke his beg and lantern al the same
moment Ten minutes Mer an accommodation
train came booming down upon us IL engineer
saw the danger In time to slow up, but the l0c0mo-
tive struck The last car with force enough 10 ming
II of the rails and turn II across tic track one
of the first passengers got tho ral-headed
man, aud one Of tue first mon he saw was the eIgi
nerr whom he had quarrcllcd with. They looked
at each othor for few seconds and then the travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
NEWARK.

The Rev. W. J. Robert rector OF St. Paul'S Prot
estant Episcopal Church. has announced his rcsigna
ton account Of III health He will go TO Colorado.
Ex-senator Frederick :. Fish made it known yes
terday that he had Withdrawn from the contest for
the Republican nomination for surrogate
The Common Council has granted a franchise to
the Rapid Transit Company TO build ard operate a
street railroad in Cenra-ave., Westinghouse, East
Klnney.st. and Belmont ave- The company IS to
pay per cont Of the gross receipts besides 80 license
for each car and taxes The Council has also decided
to exercise the option Of purchasing outright the plant
OF the East Jersey Water Company when constructed