davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26

We deal directly with the Farmers Alliance or individual member of an Alliance
the lowest wholesale prices. If you have never favored our house with N ORDER
we would be pleased to receive a trial, and we guarantee to please you in the quality
of the Groceries We carry a large M complete stock of Fancy and Staple Grocer
les. We do not handle poor or inferior goods and we can save you considerable
money by purchasing Groceries of our house at wholesale prices. We are re-
ceiving many orders from Alliances in North Carolina, as the through freight rates
very reasonable. We obtain O. all shipments through freight rates. You will
find that you can purchase Groceries to advantage in Philadelphia
WE RESPECTFULLY REFER TO W. H WORTH, RALEIGH \. c., STATE BUSINESS AGENT,
WHO KINDLY RECOMMENDS OUR HOUSE TO THE ALLIANCES OF NORTH CAROLINA.
We fill all orders received from a Subordinate Alliance when under seal of the
Alliance and signed by the President Secretary and bonded Business AGENT and the
goods will be shipped O n thirty days time, and when the goods arrve and prove
satisfactory, payment must be madein thirty daysfrom dateof bills We do not askfor
the payment of goods in advance. When you have received the goods an have exam
ind them, and found them satisfactory, you can pay for them. II you desire lnfor-
nation in regard to prices on an goods IN ur line of business do lot fail to write
us. We shall be pleased to furnish the desired information. We endeavor to onsur
all inquiries promptly and satisfactorily We will mail fe upon request u room
pte PRICE LIST OF GROCERIES, giving the wholesale prices o all goods in
Grocery Line no266m
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26
The Tennessee Farmer.

This is the name of a weekly publica-
ton at Nashville, Tenn. 1t is now the
leading Farmers and Stockholders
Journal in the Southern States, and is de-
voting its great energies to these interests.
No better investment of $3.50 could be
made than in sending this amount for one
year. Sample copies sent free on applica-
lion. Address the Tennessee Farmer,
Nashville. Tenn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26

I congratulate you on having the best water-lif
ing apparatus / ever saw. j. A. BITING,
de43m Pres't BaRk of Winston. N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26
LAND FOR sALEI

I offer for sale my farm, containing about $50
acres, located twelve miles north of Charlotte and
three miles from the town Of Huntersville, on the
McDowells Creek. Will sell the whole In one
tract, or will divide into small farms to suit pur-
chasers. Terms easy. Price moderate. For
JOHN W. MOORE,
se43m Huntersville, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26
POLAND CHINA PIGS FOR SALE.

Two young Sows, 4 months old weight, ITO lbs.
gross, $500 each. Three Sow Pigs, very fine,
two months old $500 each. All took premiums
at the last State Fair. Also three good farms, 9,
n, 1s miles from Raleigh, for sale. Address
L. r. WYATT,
oc291m Raleigh, N. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26
Piedmont Seminary,
Male and Female,

L~INCOLNTON, N. @.
Fall term of 1889 begins last Wednesday in
august. Wide awake and up with the tunes.
Practical course, practical teachers, practical
methods and thorough work. Prepares for
Sonege or for business. No malaria. Access
70 Lincoln Lithia Springs, of easy access by
lroad. Enrolment last year LOT. For cir
Au62m D.MATT. THOMPSON, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
PLAN SELECTED At LAS1'
1,,rs w WILSON WILL BE THE ARCHITECT OF
THE NEW CRIMINAL COURT BUILDING

JAMES w. WILSON WILL BE THE AKCh1lTOA 0@
rur. NEW CRIMINAL COURT BUILDING.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners have at ias' corno
to conclusion about the plan for inc Crhi,"'i So
Building. which is to be built in Centre-st' OH .ie
b,ock above flo Tombs They made their seiecuon
vesterdav The subcommittee appointed 10 hhaN0
terms with the three architects whose plans "ol'
considered the best of the thirteen mane 'n0'
In response to their request, two OF the three
appeared to confer with the Subcommittee. 80
proved TO be James W. Wilson. of the hrm Oh INN"
Wilson 81 scharschmidt, of No. 126' broao"'s' =,
motto was celestial trumpcter holding up par "a
scales. and Napoleon lie Brun, of lie Brun 81 oons
M "a Park Place. Mr.. Le Brun, who was 'hc
architect of the Masonic Temple ST. AIMS Church anu
many other churches and prominent ou'lu'nss :" w
CITY, placed his estimate for cost at SlroooooV, "r'
for time at two years. He thought that ne ous"' "
have 2 ner cent OF the cost of the building for pro
narinr the plan experimenting the work OF Duhuins
and tho general services performed by the archt'eo'
Mr. wilson's first estimate was 81 100000 as tne
cost but he said no had prepared IL hurrledy anu
upon revising Ii had raised the hguro 10 9l'fVoo
He agreed to take per cent as compensation ior i,0
services as architect. Among the buiidlngS "h'on LIE
firm has erected arc tho Home Bank, the 'arnoN
the Princeton, the Kenmore and other apat'nion.
bouscs General Shermans and Conimiss'oioi
MoClave's houses and buildings of note In many paris
~ TOWN After comparing the two plans and listening
to their authors the subcommittee deciueu " a.0op
Mr. Wilson'S plan and his per cent rate ior SER
Tho new building will be of six stores' pult III
..o roodern renaIssapce style Of architecture The
basement will be of granite, with brick oaeKhg'
The upper stories are to be constructed OF Mwaukee
brick or some other approved kind, with va
ntaton the trimmings to be OF bel ,S no ~
hrosnSione and erra-cota and the roof Will be ron
covered with tiles laid In cement Inc man &c broWn
nh no of Granite that on the Elm-st slde OF DIoru
stone The basement and first hOor win be occupied
by the offices of the DstrictAttorney' tae I,,ar
~ ' aIso of The Excise Commissioners, me iat.es
cam no accommodated with room. In the second am,
third floors arrangements are made LOT sesnm IN
rooms each of which will be fully tWo soDrof s ~
he~ht but on the Franklinst. side mezzsIne noUI
Mi 1--WE room for clerks offices, prisoners quarters
The extreme height of the building Vii ee Of the
ny I'm aoor and an arched corridor VIII run rom
Sn+ra 70 Film sts on the first hoor me ouiioihs 10
10 he completed in two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
VARIOUS NEw.JERSEY TOWNS.

Observation-Disclosures a heavy fog which prevalleo
Yesterday morning two trains the Ncw-JcrSS
Central Railroad came into collision at Dunelien'
Ono Of the locomotives seven freIghtcars and a
cabooss were demolished. An unknown tramp VINO
was stealing ride was killed. and his body was found
wetlred between portions of the wreck Travel was
blocked for several hours, and merchandise was
scattered along the tracks. The loss 10 the railroad
company viii amount TO from $4,000 to 100000
The tenth annual regatta of the Kills Rowing Assoea
ton will take place this afternoon on staten lsiahi
Sound, opposite Eli2abethport
RAHWAY.-willlam W. Marsh, ago twcnty-one. who
became insane few days ago, yesterday removed
IN the Morris Plains Insane Aiylum. On Thursday
night he saturated his house with kerosene While tho
other inmates were absent and was just In rho act
of firing the place when his father and uncle arrived
and put him under restraint
HoBoKEN.-A woman, who describes herself as
Mrs Mary Ayers, age seventy nine, OF Los AhSefs
cal. Is detained at police headquarters until her
friends can be heard from. She had secured passage
IN the Hamburg steamer Augusta Victoria, but when
she went on board Thursday some OF the ohicers
thought that she was and had her taken ashore
Tho woman Is well dressed and plentifully supplied
with money She says that she is the divorced wife
NJ the Editor of The Los Angeles Herald
ORANGE.-The funeral Of David n. Ropes was
hold in tho New Church, Orange, n. D., yesterday
afternoon Nearly all the CITY officials and prominent
citizens were present. The services were conducted
by the Rev. c. II. Mann. The burial was at the con
venlence of the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

nile OF lumber in the yard Of r. W. Wilson, at
tbe foot of North Secondst, fell upon three men yes
terday afternoon. badly injuring them. Patrick
Merrigau of No rs North Sinth-st., and John Quinn,
Of No 73 North Sevcnth-st taken 10 the Eastern
District Hospital suffering from broken limbs and
Commissions. James Ranse Of No. 800 Oahand-st,
was sent home.
The body Of found in the Bay by the crew of
the schooner Banner. lowed TO The foot OF Clinton
st Yesterday In the clothing werc the business
cards of william II. Chapple. bootmaker, of No 2l6
Will,am-st. New-Y ork; of DR.. Alfred Dcming, and
~ Adolph Goldbergcr, cigarmaker, Of No. CT ID
Centre-st The was about forty years old and
had not been long drowned
Henry WetmOre, captain Of an iceboat lying in
tbe " allabout Basin at Hewesst-, arrested yes
terdav on complaint of Mrs. Rosie Hartwlck, wife
NJ the captain Of a canalboat lying Wetmores S.
She saws that she out late Thursday evening
10 b,ly groceries and had 10 Wctmorcs boat
10 get TO her own. Wetmore offered her a glass OF
moment she lost consciousness and when she revived
she was alone with WetmOre In tho cabin. she
screamed and he let her out
Legal steps are to be taken to determine the sanity
~ Inniel c. Folk whose daughter, Mrs, Bolmcr, OF
schaghticoke, alleges that her cousin, Frank 7.
Hobey of No. IA Lawton-st., is cOncealing him. Mr.
HobIey showed In court yesterday that he had no
control over his unce's movements.
new station on the Fifth-ave branch Of the Union
Elevated road will be opened to-day at Futon-s ST.
Hudson ave- and Flatbush-ave.
Park Commissioner Hayden qualified YESTERDAY
The now Board viii not meet untl next week
John W. Dranton. the private OF the 18th Regiment
arrested for stealing checks from the locker o.
Lieutenant Rogers, OF Company X, and forging the
names of members OF the comnany to them. pleaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
JERSEY CITY,

A number of leading Methodsts have organized
n Local Preachers and Exhorters' Association Tor
the Jersey City section The object Is to unte me
local preachers and cxhorers for active prosecution
Of evangelstic work Theodore La Rue was elected
pr,sident and Arthur Lucas secretary.
The cornerstone Of the Greenville Reformed
Church will be laid on Thursday.
The saengerbund Club, which was recently organ
lied and is composed of wealthy Germans last even
ing decided to erect new club house at cost oil
$4,000.
Ex- Chief Engineer John Coyle died last night atter
a long illness. lie an enthusiastic hlemah ana
Joined the department when youth. lie was born
in Jersey City in 1888.
Fanny Taylor. a servant engaged by Mrs Brown,
of No. COL Yorlst., Tuesday, disappeared yes
eriay. Wearing apparel and iewelry valued at $500
were also missing.
4 fire was discovered yesterday In the hold OF the
steamer ST. Roman, lying of Grand-st. An alarm
was given, but before the fire department. arrived
some of the longshorcmen at work unloading the YES
sell had extinguished tho flames. The hre oriGiacu
in some cotton waste presumably from spontaneous
combustion
Mrs Annie UlrIch, the aged mlser who was 'shen
from her home, No 10 Bleecker-st, to the Cty
Hospital last Monday, died yesterday AFTERNOON
The woman was seventy years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

EXCISE RECEIPTS TO BUILD SCHOOLS,
The want of adequate school accommodations mas
been a great drawback TO Jersey City. 1t has been
impossible for several years TO appropriate money ior
tho building OF public schools because under the Ia"
known the Martin Act, the collection OF taxes can
not be enforced In any city where the rate Is nshcr
than per cent. The new charter provides that ono
quarter Of the money received for liquor licenses shall
be devoted 10 building schools. This would make
about $50 900 available for purpose in each year
The need for additional school accommodations u
50 urgent however. that Mayor Cleveland sent leu
ter to tho Board of Education suggesting that inc next
Legislature be asked authorize an issue of Sooooo
of bonds to run not more than ten years ana draw
interest at IL per cent, the proceeds to De deVoed
TO building school houses and rebuilding ol ones
Dhcreyer needed The excise receipts are TO be
pledgcd for the payment OF the principal ana lnereo
oJ The bonds. President Voorhees, OF the Boatu vi
Fdncation. will can a special meeting of the Board to
cons ider the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
srArUEs OF VENEZUELAN HEROES.


Giovanni Turin, the sculptor who deSghe" 'no
statue If Garbadi in Washington Square and the Dust
of Mazzni in Central Park has completed the paS'e
cast for statue of General Rafael Urahe's' ONO vi
the heroes of the war Of independence wageu oS
v.nov,ola and tbe other Spanish colonies against the
mother country in the earlier part OF this century
On Saturday evening the model VIII be shipped 10
a foundry at Chicopee, Mass. to De cast IN Oro~e'
The statue will be sent thence directly 10 Caracas.
There the Venezuelan Government VIII take cnaso Vi
il and on september 20 1t will be unveiled with APP
nronriato ceremonies To-day the model IS at NO. u
Grand Circle, Eighth ave. between fffty-eighth ana
Fftynlnth SITS II of heroic size, measuring seven
and one half feet in height. The general Is repre-,
scented as standing with the left foot advanced ana
holding ont I'm his right hand military map While
the left rests naturally at his side
Nh r,Iini also has I'm his studio plaster of paris
study of an equestrian statue of Marshal Antonio Jose
Incre another hero I'm the war Tor independence.
whom, the Venezuelan Government wishes to honor.
mis- statue will be erected in Caracas next December.
T. win aso bo of heroic size and will measure eighteen
loot I'm height,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
MESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-The women OF tho FIRST baptist
Church have nurchased lot at Court and QuarrOppaS
sts and Will have erected parsonage thereon
PORTCHESTER. The corner stone OF the new
church for the colored congregation Will be laid on
August Ia Tn the evening Bishop Hood VIII deliver
an address In Irving Hall. go fOHchcster
a and August l. for the benefit Of the Charity Hos
pial.
RYE-The Catholics OF New Rochelle have con
,rihutcd sI61 for the new Catholic Cuurcn at Rye.
The Methodist Episcopal Church, which
las been closed during the last four weeks for renO-
vation Will be opened tomorrow.
SING SING Sunday schools connected with
Il Panls and Trinity Episcopal Churches. the Pres
byterian Church and Sparta Mission Chapel had a
union excursion YESTERDAY to boyntoh leach Sew9r-
ZEN J. . The strike Of moulders In the
IRON foundry of +. G.. Blaheslecs Sons was ended
yesterday tho difficulty with the superintendent
having been adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races, 2:So p. m.
pc,u,n Of o2d Regiment from State camp
NewRochelle Yacht Club special race NJ,
New-York-washington baseoaii ma'ch' ''" '
Grounds, p. m .,..,o. xo,a,,a stater
Island Sound 80 p. m . c.
probibton Athletic Association meeting for' hch
mond S. l., p. M ,
Trottng at Fleetwood Park, P' nA.,,on Ath
.aonhi Athletic Association games. Manhattan Atm
letIc Grounds. p. m 1,,os q an n m
Yonkers Canoe Club regatta fonkcrs, 2:So y II" Dab
afternoon and evening , ,.u,u.o,. pora A n m
Music in Central Park by 7th REGIMENT Banu' p ~,
Meadow Club tennis tournament sou'hamp''n' - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY. JULY rs.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Adac CBr) Cameron Liverpool July IL Queens
49, with mdse and passengers TO Bruce lsmay n,
Southampton 90 with mdse and passengers to Cous E
steamer Geliert Ger, Kaempr Hamburg July "a
l6 with mdse and passengers to cors Arrived at the Bar
Edith Golden g Bennett MqptegO Bay Va s.
steamer Telhayen Nor. Hammeraus, Gibara days. with
Steamer santiago, Allen. CeniuegOs via st Jago and
rived at the b Bar I' at As n.
steamer Algers, Mason Neworieans days with mdse
steamer Roanoke. Huphers, NEWPORT News and Norfolk.
Steamer chas Meyer Hand Baltimore with coal TO Con-
steamer FrosDurg Mills. Baltimore with coal to consoi-
Steamer Lucy Miller Homer. Bangor with and
ss Csrsen Doe Nor Maihiessen Tuborg days bal
last to Carsten Boo
sUNSET-At Sandy Hook, wind moderate E; cloudy. Al
City Island wind light Sc; cloudy
Arrived yesterday
Steamer (Gsr Hellmers, Bremen July II souhamg
steamer Ola Dominion Couch Richmond, City Point and
ship susanne Gerl Hasnagsn Hamburg 40 days. Win ma''
CLEARED
Steamer Persian Monarch (Br Bristow London Sander
steamer Denmark (Br,. Rugby. LondonIF w Hurst
Steamer Hogsrsh BID Eddes % Jsy"as
Vernon Ii Brown d Co.
stea Marelle (Br), Abbott Hulvls Gravesend-san
siea msr brooklyn City OBJ. Ftt BrstOl-James Arked
Co. o...o,s
steamer otranto Br) Rippeth. Newcastle via Gareseno-
Sanderson q Son.
Steamer Ethiopia (Br) Wilson. Glasgow Henderson Bros
Steamer Island DAM SAJodt stettn' copenhagen CIV
Funch. Edge x Co. rArs
Steamer De Ruyter Beg). Arfsen, Antwerp-Funch Eoy'
Steamer Ia Normandie (Fr). Collier. Havre-A Forget c
steamer Panama Fr) chabot Bordeaux-Funch Edye 60
Stag (Brl. Robinson sentander-slnpson Spe'
& Young c.-o. A
Steamer tBr,. seiders Kingston Aux Cages &c
PIN, FOrwood Co $3.50, --. p,.r,o cahsua
add Curacao Boulton, Bliss & Dallett m, ,,. a..
steamer Scraps (kr DoDson, 81 johns f GU
steamer caroIine Miller Brien. Cape Hayen-F Eots
Steamer Welhaven (Norl HaInmcfsus' o"fAS~
steamer state Of Texas Williams Port Royal and Fernan
dna-C Mallory & co. ,..,.s,,. and ractsonviIie--
WI VIM ~ Pones Rivers san Frsncisco-suton & Go
ra Constance Zimmer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COrwlh ~ 20
Be Harry smith, Hutchinson, MonteVdeo-John norton
SOM sr Frank whmore whtmore Buenos Ayres-John Nor
ton & Son. o.rrrp
Steamers Ravenshengh London Ambrose Para Bergen
Caroline Miller Cape Hayen Cherokee Charleston
sta,s M Teyas fernandina; ronawanda. Darien.
Shin Nebo sydney. NSW; q Ropes, san franclsco
Bark ralisman. for Antigua.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON July 2bsailed steamer Rock Light Obj. Parton
for New.Iork - - ma, 80 m, M.
lev for New. York. -. c...
tonors Bremen hence for New York x,,.
GLASGOW, July 25-Sailed steamer Furnessa Obj heoo*
wick, for New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
Stirred his WIFE AND HIMSELF
THE HUSBAND WILL. PROBABLY DE- But HIS
VICTIM WILL RECOVER.

VICTIM WILL RECOVER.
There was wild cOmmoton in the tenemeh'houSo
No olo West Sxtieth-st. about noon yestcmay'
rYa,e ,o,d screams of woman the cries of children
and the voices of angry men brought ohcer fa'rlcA
H. Dunn of the Twenty second Precinct 10 tho pi""o'
where John Ryan and his wife Mary, WIN loui
children have been living for several years MRS
Ryan was bleeding from halfa-dozen ugly s'"o
wounds in her head and two bad cuts IN her
reet Her husband had tried to kill her and then
attempted TO take his life. They had' oeeh
nuarrellinc all tho morning and both had peeh
drinking freely.
RYAN was Jealous of his WIFE and being out OF
nmpIoyment he took to drinking. The VIE Oh
Lawrence Duke. who lives the floor above the
Ryans sickened and died last fall, and during her
Illness Mrs. Ryan nursed her Duke was grateful
m Mrs RYAN because of her kindness and showed 1t
In various ways. Yesterday morning Ryan was en-
ragged for some time in sharpening the large blade
81 small penEnife. and just before noon tOid MS
vito TO go TO the grocery store She started down
the stairs and had gotten but step or two when
her husband called her from their door At the
Game moment Duke came homo from his work IN
Tastman's house for his dinner. Mrs. Ryan
followed her husband into their rooms and had hardly
closed the door when he locked II and attacked her
with the knife He was mad with rage and blow after
blow descended upon her head and neck. The woman
.brdeked and implored his mercy. and her fourteen
mother. The other children, although too young to
understand what was going on, Joined in.
Duke heard the noise and came down 10 see what
he trouble was. He knocked on the door. and Ryan
name out with the knife still in his hand. With a
savage glowl he sprang upon Duke and tried to cut
his throat The knife just grazed the hesh leaving
long bloody mark. Duke, who is a powerful fellow,
held Ryan's hands and prevented second assault
RYAN struggled for a time and then broke away, and
ran into his own rooms, where his wife lay on the
soor He thought thai she dead. The enormity
NJ his crime set him crazy and he the knife into
MS own breast, Just above the heart.
WHEN the policeman got there he lying on the
bed and his wife rolling I'm agony on the floor In
she rooms OF an adjoining tenant who hal taken her
In charge Husband and wife were hurried OIL TO
roosevelt Hospital and from there sent TO Bellevue
iiosnltal Ryan is likely 10 die, but his wife's in
tnries are not considered dangerous Duke went of to
bis work usual. -, a.,
The neighbOrs in the house said that Ryan had
bsen a ol1et aud orderly fellow until three months
no when, through the strike on the Belt Line sur
fsce road he was thrown out of work. He was a
aver He and mis- wife had few Iltlc difficulties,
bIt not more than most families around them. The
emily was TO be dispossessed during the day for non
payment of rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
FIFE TRIUMpHANTLY ACQUITTED.
HER LACK OF STOCKINGS AND TEETH WINS
THE CASE.

HER LACK OF STOCKINGS AND TEEIH WINS
THE CASE.
William Johnson, coored, who lives at NO. fo'
ave had his wife arrested on THURSDAY hsn.
for assaulttng and beating him. He told all aoou' d"
In tbe Jefferson Market Court yesterday.
% lodge, he said, dat air woman's terror ohe
cm after me wild big razor, an she'd KILLED. me-
sbuah. ledge. eff 1 hadn't run like streak one
said ter mo- says she, Look out! Ise comm LUZ
verp Der she plucked dat razor outer her S'ochih
an ies, cum fur me like sixty"
what did YOU dc ?" asked Justice German.
"What did do Why, what would you 90 IL ua'
woman WIS comm after yerl Yer don't think "us
sucb dabbe, gasteG fool ter stand STILL 40 YER
No. sir! went, tell you"
At this point Mrs. Johnson broke III.
"He's a Iyin' like 2:40, Jedse," she SAD. D
never carried no razor in my stockin', cos don I
wear no stockins' see ?" she said she toid 'he
truth. a., ,bo IN tho husband
pats another lie, Jedge," said the wne. NOV hH
could bite him when l amt got no teet Jes UVn
here, At the time she opened i noI MI ~ th,
vide showing that she had only two molats III LILO
back part Of her mouth -.,,.., roroorled the
Justice You're discharged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
MR.. rURyURB ASKS TO BE rrrrrvrn.

Lawrence Itrnure presented by counsel to the
ourrosa'es Court on Wednesday petition to be re.
Ieved from responsibility one Of tho executors Of
the estate OF the late Moses Taylor Mr. Turnurs
was not in town yesterday, but Lawrence TurnIro IT.
confirmed the statement. He SAID The petition
tells tho whole story and really there Is nothing mora
10 De said about'it. My father thinks he is growing
Old and as the executors had recently secured an
accounting he thought this a good opportunity for
Withdrawing from his part IN the Of the estate
He Is only sixty five old, but he to thinh
that he ought 10 be providing against chances There
Is other for his action and no difference "A
opinion among the executors
In answer 10 an inquiry whether a successor 10
Mr. Turnure had been selected his son added q am
not In the management Of the estate in its councils
and consequently | am not prepared to say who viii
take my fathers place. ~ VIZ