davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-21

A Somerset county man who has been IN
North Carolina has come back to Maine to
a decent single machine in Western North
Carolina.
1t begins to look as if there might be some.
thing in the talk of steamer to run between
Augusta and Watervlle. Mr.. George S.
Flood, heavy coal dealer in Waterville, has
been in Bangor negotiating with Captain ).
IL. Barbour to build steamer and freight
barges.
Prof. Ames of Harvard College, is building
a summer home in Jastine It is said to be
the first new house built in school district,
No. of that town for so years. Prof. VIM.
A. Keener of the Harvard Law School, has
bought an adjoining farm, and will make
his summer home there.
The heavy fines which the Washington
county rumsellers pay so readily remind the
PASSPORT Sentinel of story of Pat Kinney,
who sold rum In PASSPORT % years ago.
When brought into court and confronted
with the question, guilty or not guilty, his
reply was: 'sPhat's the use?" and he came
down with the greenbacks.
j. Q. Reyes, Esq, of Wilton, who is one of
the directors of the Patrons Cooperative
Store In this city, says it was found at re-
cent meeting of the corporation that neither
the president, secretary, three directors nor
the auditor and treasurer used tobacco or Ii
| qu0r in any form. No one ought to be sur
| prised then that the venture of the Patrons
| is a success.
Why go out West, young man, for farm.
| The EaStport Sentinel says that the opening
Of the new road from Whiting to Cutler has
| opened up a country entirely new. There
| are hundreds of acres of the finest meadow
| land to be found In the state. The hay is OF
| a good quality and is known as "upland
meadow" it is sure. crop year after year
tons were left uncut last year. The Senti-
mel says that the section through which this
| new road passes has few settlers upon it SO
far, but better chance for farming cannot
be found in this state than the upland and
| extensive meadows afford.
The manufacture of paper hay caps fol
protecting hay from moisture while in
punches in the field. is one of the interesting
Industries of Skowhegan. The Somerset
| Reporter describes the process as seen In
the mills of the Fiberite Company. The
pulp is first made into large circular sheet
some four feet in diameter, then pressed into
large mould in the form of an inverted UNI.
brella. In this it is subjected to heat suffic
lent to harden, then turned right side uI
over an iron frame, under which is a glow.
ing charcoal fire. This dries and hardens
the inside of the cap and makes it ready fol
the lndurating process to make it water
proof. This is done by dipping it in large
Iron tank filled with liquid, heated to Just
the right temperature. When it comes out
of this bath it is of brown color, and is
said to be completely impervious to the &C.
tion of water and very durable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-21

1t begins to look as if there might be some.
thing in the talk of steamer to run between
Augusta and Waterville. Mr.. George S.
Flood, heavy coal dealer in Waterville, has
been in Bangor negotiating with Captain s.
Fl. Barbour to build steamer and freight
harges
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-21
STATE ITEMS OF INTERN ST.

A meeting of the Republican State Com
mittee is to be called in February.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-21
Umbrellas! Umbrellas! Umbrellas!

There is nothing more appropriate for Christmas
Present than new UMBRELLA; we invite special at
tenton to our large stock of fine Silk and Gloria UNI
breIIas, with Cold Silver and Natural Handles, for
ladies' Gents and Children; we selected the handles
and had the Umbrellas made expressly for our Foli-
day trade and will sell them for about the price
have formerly paid for the handles. Come and see
them; they extra good bargains. Our store will
be open every evening until after Christmas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-21
FANCY CHAIRS

are going 10 be one af the popular
gifts this year. Such styles,
such grace, such fashion,
such comfort and such
easy prices 10 reach.
ItwOuid take a column 10 de-
scribe each chair perfectly, and
then description would give n very
inadequate idea. They must be
seen TO take in all their glOries, be
used 20 test their comfort.
No lack OF presents this year.
There's WILTON PLAIN and
WILTON PLUSH, MOORISH,
FLEMISH,XvIC CENTURY, there's
GONDOLAS and VENETIANS,
CORNERS and DlVANS. Heaps
of chairs, that's the quickest way
to get ont of IL. A chair is always
acceptable.
What about
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-21
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, SOC.
SOAP. &c.; kEsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Boston.
eT-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga
pages, 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-21

Prof. Ames of Harvard College, is building
summer home in Castine. 1t is said to be
the first new house built in school district,
No. of that town for so years. Prof. VIM.
A. Keener of the Harvard Law School, has
bought an adjoining farm, and will make
his summer home there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-21

The Christmas Annual of CasselPs Fami-
ly Magazine, Yule Tide, is one of the most
attractive of the holiday publications Its
leading literary feature is story by Will
liam Black. entitled Vancebill. Its pictorial
features are very attractive, the companion
engravings Catching and Caught, and Christ
mas in England, being especially striking
Along with the annual is presented large
colored print, entitled Wellington's First En-
counter with the French, from a painting by
George w. JOY; "Wide Awake" and EAST
Asleep" from paintings by ALA Havers,
Strangers, by S. T. Dadd, and "Black to
Play" by A. Fairfax Mickery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-21

The Century. May, 1889, to October, 1889.
New York: Century Company; Portland
Loring, Short s. Harmony The bound vol
umeslof the Century Magazine are perfect
mine of entertainment aud information. 1t
would be exceedingly difficult to pick out a
book combining so many attractive and val.
liable features All departments of litera'
ture are embraced within its covers-historyr
biography, poety, fction-and each is OF the
best A man with set of the bound volume:
of this magazine is the possesSor of a mine
of literary wealth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01

Of my husband, Joseph Fennel, by W. NJ.
Smith. health officer. He wrote me on Sept 16
and also on the 10th, informing me of his death.
did not receive the letters until Sept. q, for
on Sept l3 | gave birth 10 a baby boy, and was
unable 90 so TO the postoffice sooner, and be-
cause the given name was Ada instead Of Ad-
die. was unable to get them until / went in
person, and then was obliged TO have them
opened at the office. wrote 70 the health Of
fcer on Sept 30, and received an answer last
Friday, Oct. IL. He advised me to write TO you
for particulars.
When did Mr.. Fennen go on board the
steamer Hondo? When did be take sick? AT
his sicknessi Who attended him: Where was
be buriedr How was he buriedr When can he
be removed? Was all jewelry removed from
his person when he was taken offs Smith
stated that his trunk and watch were in your
pc session. What is required Of me that may
identify myself as his wife and how soon can
get the trunk here! Write all in full, so that
sary. l am anxious to have this sad anair
settled
Do not delay this business any longer thar
you can possibly help. and oblige
MRS ADDIE FESNEIL,
Wife of the late Joseph FennelL
The commissioners responded that if the
gambling tools were valued at 1922 it would
be necessary to take out letters of admins
tration. Mr.. Fennell ST., accordingly for
warded his appointment as administrator Of
his sons effects, signed by the probate judge
of Sedgwick county, and the trunk and it:
contents, including the gambling tools and
the diary, were forwarded to his address
The ashes of Joseph Fennell were sewed W
in canvas bag. and placed in the center o.
the trunk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
MILLINERY
ThirB-FiV8 Gents on Every Dollar Saved
Kr0uSkOf'S Mammoth Millinery House.

Our immense and elegant line Of Millinery Goods at same
prices sold by others would be nducement enough
for the Ladies' but the extra and favorite feature of
RETAILING ON OUR FIRST FLOOR AT SAME
PRICES AS WE WHOLESALE UPSTAIRS just saves
every purchaser thryfve every dollar besides
the opportunity to select from stock be found any
where else in the entire south 1t is like going fair to
inspect elegant line of Novelties in Correct Styles of
Pattern Hats and Bonnets Felt and Velvet Hats to suit
the old and young every grade Finest quality Velvets
and Pushes and Ribbons, which KROUSKOFF only can
show. We continue the sale at greatly reduced prices
Remember prices always below so-caled bargain
advertisements Mllners and Merchants supplied at same
prices and terms at New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01

'WELL summers over at last" remarked a
man who came in
"Yes, think it is; noticed you left the door
Oman i,-NeiD York Sum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

Cess hssssr. fyssef sAysza. ses .se wrea NJ
hFsass sssassik
Ees samksr fzrsa az aaxzm Esd 81 rAs@aaf
Aas ynuazr ssags - aarsn, - eassy aassils
Al - ssuss a..u X . zzlssza tAss sis,aassA
sars< ssas4
n inesa sAss Axre na lFEs7s saysae ssassse saas.
tsesxs aaeesA &swn
lgxssl ehTase saaz sen q sTis4s s4snpxEz p Is
swB
Ans. 4 ~ - sseT lore sbas esys@e, Sc wiiiesA
g 20 Asaga.
Be- sssswses. Il Els nerelss re sAkssa : sway.
Asa sawenrsrm sAesxA 1877 lore &. ssssade
Ysazrssss ase fog - ray1see
Ard tesssssss a@zsass akzs.ns Esssze5T = "a -
safse1,-
TSR7 fas4 sAsff asssA ses2as Ts s8z1S fsax ssoos-
saga ~ hk eseye
N@Sge-
/ sossa nos Isse - IgsssE izasb shss s09as AsfA
lsHt % sse-
II esssss s@az tat Eags5i soass. boz ieysozse
s2seS4 BE-
PES. uEsa ~ kFnss aassas Aln sad NJ ESstc Ia
Ez ear.
whss Haxea soaxs q psEsalas soeTer saoSas
fssFsf
zee, ease. ny 1Yttis eaiIte. ard Ire upon zsT
ksgaxs t0zszAt.
~ gan1aF EsEe6 az angel yrias 10 rs2zaa rs
pklte.
aaa ysrsasr saxs sea sassn. IS 0aeiy angels
gay
Esesax F.e,d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
n = Yogk Sfu

Thomas C<.asey - As Perry street. gssar-
riei =. woman with wooden leg about
thirteen months ago lie became Jealous
of her, and Mrs C0aley weai 10 50 West
Ihiyty-ihsTd street, IA stay with SEINE
5ftrads Yesterday afseFnooa CcnIet called
90 his v.to to ssk her to lsssn = divorce
sgyjt against haa. lbs aerlfn2a and a aslar.
Fei eususd. duE.ag whleh Eoaley tore oil
h.s w3ses a0eJea lcg and carried L home
Mrs. toa.eY Went So Mrs. Chamberlain
81 R& Hudson street LATER Ia The ,fay b.
sas asa 90 grussb aad Mrs Chamberlain
A.ttr bearing tae stsFy. repezfe,s tne ease
20 lhe p03tce, taeIsy and tho iee wess
fAkea So f4sw sgaticnhau~e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
NfoTURR

Then the old man turned 10 the stranger
and grasped his hand In warm clasp.
Il will keep your secret" he whispered
depart in peace, and may the good God
be- with you.
In few moments the stranger was wend-
ing his way toward the railroad station
Mr.. Putnam turned 20 his companions and
said
Friends, LET Us go home"
MIR. Putnam never revealed to his fellow
townsmeu The conversation he had had
with the mysterious man. that night, and
TO this day, when the incident forming this
story is told, the man is always alluded 20
a. The Stranger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
VALUE az LrrR.
Even the Idier Il Worth Nearly Thaus-
and Dollars.

kehGbo.h sunday Herald
heiore oar civil war the money value
placed npoa The working force in slave a
young negro field hand, was 81 on and up-
ward, anal upon skilled mechanic s. .00O
nr. FarF ami Edwin Chadwick. both emf
nent sanitRrians, practically confirm these
estimates. Or. FarF says that IN Eng
land an agricultural lsborer az the age
OF p years Is worth over and above
whSt IL costs 10 maintain him 81 I9I. and
tina. The average value Of every man
woman and child IS S57l Edwin Chadwick
says that each individual % the English
wo'f king classes tnere children work there
20 n}ust remember IS worth SSg3. aud at
e. years 0l axe 81, 80 Our values in this
country are mach greater Take the prob
abilities al 0ur length ~ life from the "a
suraoco tables and pat oar labor ca the
market Tor that term ei Years and you viii
and shat sc are worth 50 the community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
sa~~s IN fsesnf.

er Etwsu AFaetf says ihas aaan = he
81 eiTesa. afsoas h,s aress s8H bc c4rshs,
&5sca8 hs hal55s end wlH nos engage ia
asv rfce eeetas shat wa8 east ssasa
uf=sn Bats FeE tagaa NeE aaa& ~ has re-
nat8set ai e, sc e2n eesa8 several ev-
alTf @es es tae igsta ng the pgas5f.te gse 8Ays
aesn. The .rufee5 and sas rslests meaf
Earsaa Uavses as tGfcssa. t.ssassnre
e-se. ThFa t9sFe b ssssfez5u ksssoly drt assi
ass Brightly agazsI yegug igrs al Sea
Yea aaaen a. the Nsrss1eza ~ tsssses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

lss legson - A ~ 0l1 eAanaae. 20 its eli
oVsy o%t@aeu yoa aud Ngies KATE
F1ta Noodle ass.
ilv thersen SAas SIS TIE ra4ses
Fstz A0ots That heast1y traf a. a
brother pas res Fsepve~ en Ass cane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

AtaSAEkf taS~ae fE4x@24
sS- ssfeH ard sssa1ae Eesa~war5esx cal a
NcfsHefn Fss@aa t.Gk02 a1soe. rs asrana ssrssf
sgasoa ksack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

of
Francis journal of Commerce
att ed we a W raunom
k pion iner in he huy mgih Of nd mus n
e i " n u al u ghtad fr
THAT from W.
n OF
nhueeOf he O the
have o m he finest eeu n New u hom no haee va
hbeutyOf elasa from Of West
o the maj pc hy crest the heavens Aon In
his enoi ; t rf nj pigmim the rounding
e " ot n monster houghsm
AVA hs hfp POI and OF youth CGeea md
orr hmodexq wnda
Through this property
b. wnhd polo ehan
nd a NJ arhou mdors an stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
rrrrvns Of MAURICE B. FLYNN SURPRISED.

Tho sssignmsnt on wednesday of Charles H. Field the
only surviving partner OF the hrm OF Guy -
Fi.la 4 Co. Of which Maurice B. Flynn was neHiO''
seems to have created great deal Of asonshme' aons
the friends Of Mr.. Flynn. especially a. the h'nl ne,
rass,ent was said TO due TO the discovery Oh l'S
numbers OF personal notes given by Mt fIyhn uIo.'
which he had used the Endorsement Of the hr hu""r
Tar,nrhoch Of the law firm OF Hoadly. Iauterbach
johnson Mrs Fynn's counsel, returned from Newport
vasord,v and held a conference with Mrs Flynn ana her
ta,bsr Theodore Moss who is executor OF hey HUSBAND
state after which Mr. Moss went 10 Long Branch MI
Lauterbach declined to make public the result OF INC COLI
ference. -. A.. -. .,o.,
One o. MI Moss's friends is authority Tor the eulo-
,,ent that the firms assignment was not que U any I'M
ronar use OF the FIRMS name a. an indorsem'nt 70 MS
oso,al notes but rather the fact that Mr. Field him
eel, oves the firm large OF money II is also said
that for two wears Field has not drawn any OF the
nroats Of the business but hes received salary Tho
ASSIGNMENT will give him interest in the assets Of the
Arm IN the absence Of evidence that the copartne'snD
had been dissolved
II was also reported yesterday that son OF Mr. Field
bod rased 800 600 on notes indorsed by the firm which
amount had never been repaid. An investigation Of
Mr. F1vpn's affairs and those Of the firm IS no" IN
nrog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

steamer Guy Nannefns hence e LSn
hence TO Bucnos Ayres general cargo steamer Adadhu
vaior and Carlsbad Brunswick Charleston Cork FOR
P S naval stores private terms Italian bark S9e
". Maliard. Fernandla, ison si5O schooner Melissa
Mary Lo the sa@e 81 IS and R%Sa%fsge schooner n
Gns schooner scotia TO arrive, reported 70 CsiuenSs
.d rR9VIsI6Ns- FoRK-Rgsa dun to-day and prices price,
81 FOR inspected s Eli ' 80 s S unnspee3 Shot Clear
s 49, SSa; sa 80 Cy Family Ms sI2%f2 ~ We
EEEF-Unchsnsed N price and quiet CITY Extra india
MSs.s n tcs s2es4 Extra Mes IN bbs se 1871 so
b tc;. BEkF mXNs@Hayess light tim inquiry Quoted
aing IN Se ivof snail nia ale s at iosie .oE
e DOL ai pc x fq Re 12 Dcsi Bellies Is ,na f95
qE 10 3 risSSd Hans qu6sei iosslls smesea do
M II, Chicago Short RIBS Ausg't closed
DRESSED ioT5 on USSos seva and light
On e. Essa oas had ss
Soh as ad a afHVg s aJ T. o%
moro oo active t 1 lots @s ESQ S fs sr c sspS
sales 500 cs CITY steam dull and points ioweT sales s.
& p' October cs sosed a 20 ses $500 too
S5 6SysSr c sSsd 2s ss ? SSC cd tel
Csc asked sales ESQ ties 625c Refined Continent quoted
a54 son S.1 s2ot aPs TIE 9P on fancy
stock with continued far demand but otherwise dull and
sylvanla Creamery tubs, fancy: 1sc; Western Cream
ia lac State Dairy, half tubs choice 16a1sc DO
f5Ss fa, isai4e stae G sy Tubs SC@
choice, lasi4e do fair o prime, 1oaiSc Western dairy
choice, 12d12lc; DO good 109611c; do common 9alOe:
Western factory, June hrdns 1eHG12c June tubs 100
thirds, sas2c; common butter, 757iac,,,. CHEESE
shade lower, with little letter demspd New stock:
factory full cream, coored fne sss9s9c do white
fine SlsGS4c; common 20 prime, o. dsc parts klms 20
g. common prime, full skins 2di ac ohio nat sac,
fair prime -EGGS-Has fair inquiry, and ina
grades firmly maintained. State and Pennsylvania, u
d172c Canadian, 103G17c; Western, 1694dl7c; do
sUGAI-Thcre less life to the trading today but
prices had steady support Fair efning, 6lc; Centr
ugal 90 test 7c.....-.--.. RETINING-In light demand
5 isas'sci Graduated. Sic; Mould a." stci confee;
TONERS A. SaSsc Standard a." of a." 7 l61
7%c; White Extra ,,C.1 7ha72c; Extra &C" obq7isci
STEARINE-Dull and weak City lard quoted The;
Western 7ilc. Oleomargarine 52G6c for export and 10
the tr3d' o..
quoted 76c bid Sales. 10000 II at 71ec and 10000
r ~ town. 4 7-16c. go
woOL-Thers Is little Of interest in connection with
limited scale and manuactuers contend hat concessions
senet Those parties who have desirable woods think u
force matters just az present and refrain from
pushing their wares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
SHE THOUGHT THE ALARM WAS A JOKE.

Firemen and policemen broke into the building
No. As University Place at a. m. yesterday TO eN-
tingush flames in Wells & Leavitt's map store IN
the second story. They arrived just In time 10 save
the life Of Miss f. W. Low, young artist who Slep'
In her studio the second floor. The air III Aer
room was heavy with smoke when the men usmpeu
up the stairs and knocked at her door, She was
partly aroused by the knocking, but she thought the
noise was made by mischevous boy employed III 'le
building and she was sinking into sound sleep again
when fireman broke open the door.
Miss Low sprang from bed aud ran 70 the naii'
leaving her purse and coloring WORK Wllcn slo
had nearly finished Wednesday. she iain'ou ."
the stairs. but the flremen carried her o"t
H. .,,do va uroclcd by water and falling plaster
before the fire was put out The woIk WIZ rolfcd
sented her earnings for weeks had Deen xresecd
Other persons in the building YESTERDAY, ~ in
much sympathy with the young artist INC isired for
Wells & Leavtts store was sad 20 DC PC he noIce
$4,000, but the loss was esuina'eu y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New-York THURSDAY Aug 15.-BEEVES-Receipts 81
carloads Of 800 head all FOR Ea,mans Company, with
the exception OF carload No trading OF consequence in
cattle Feeling steady for good, but weak FOR common
grades.
CRY dressed beef had a fair demand at Ga7i2c for
native sides. and 5GGc for Texas and Colorado do.
private advices eceved yesterday quote refriger
aed beer steady q Sac per H. American 1--we cattle I'M
changed ar 112Gt2i2c dressed weight
shipments to-day include 3S cattle the state OF
Alabama for Meyer H0usoman A cattle apd ~ sheep
the Ornoc0 for various shippers and - sheep the
bermuda Cattecaryng steamers expected to sail Fri
DAY will take out about 100 head.
MICH COWS-Receipts for the week thus far 135
head. Dealers quote the market dull az s3OdSi0 per
head.
CALVES-Recepts sos head, mainly at 60hst 4
clerical made Yesterday arrivals 839 head instead
OF 500 head. which the correct number.
The market without important change to-day. In
roror lots Of grassers and buttefmlks sell lower but
good stock steady. Neals ranged from Giac per
mixed calves from 81 70 2c and grassers and butter
milks from % &c.
rasers and buttermks 669c for country dressed veals
and Ia lee for city dressed.
Sae.-J0hn j Hallenbeck % Butermk Calves (Culis),
100 10 avcrag at - per 100 N IS do. 2O9 d. - 50
do 23 h. at - IS AZ Mixed do 207 n, "a % do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
,--sT TurRlIIyAY PAVE THE STREETS'
~ WHATSOEVER eILRoY WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
ITS EXACT LIABILITY

II
cor,,,ss,oner Gilroy has asked Corporation Couhse
c,arr Gov a legal opinion as TO the citys nght "
o,nnei ,he New-York and Harlem Railroad company
. ,he owner of the Fourth-ave. railway 10 Keep
-. st,set pavemonts between its tracks In repair
,bove Twenty thirt-st. -.,..,o...
Tn Nav last. soon after he became COMMISSIONER
AZ, cnroy undertook the requirement. Of Madisoh-sVe''
s..~.en ons-hundred and-t twenty fifth and one-
ssnd,,5 and twenty ninth SITS. Two months later ne
.',a arrangements to repair Madison ave-. between
Th,rtv second and Flfty-eghth sts.. and on July "
- rsores,ed the company rcpave between Its tracks
:. ,nst thoroughfare from Ninety fourth TO one-hun
-, rdthlri sts. and I'm Onehundied- ana sxth'st'
s.o.n Park and Fifth ayes, as well as the other
-. =, Msdison-ave. mentioned. The company S
uors nostively refused all the commissioners re-
80 They admitted that the charter required the
- 10 nave the streets In and about hs rails IN
.,.sactoYy and permanent manner. and to keep
sats9N of the twenty feet OF said paving, Including
the WIZ a. rood repair az all tines bat they asserted
lts n chss Der only permitted them to lay rails TO
tnN .H0 ,htr-st aud that the extensions OF the
INenS snntained no such clause.
chsrot rororation Counsel comedies with the Com
VIC In His view. thai the company ought TO keep
missOnraans between the tracks in repair along the
the ~ the street, suit will be brought to compel
n 10 do 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
,-,oxs THAT COLONEL CROSBY ESCAPED


~. nit of Colonel Schuyler Crosby 10 recover
20 900 from Russell b. Harrison for alleged lbel
- annlicaton made on behalf of the defendant for
- aramtnstion Of the plaintiff before trial. for the
.rross Of obtaining facts to be used in framing an
sr-sr was denied yesterday by Isstice Ingraham in
the supreme Court
The insrrogatories which it was proposed 70 al
s.,ss ~ Colonel Crosby to what his financial
,,.,o, was At tho time Of the publication of the
,nogrd Incl on April 80, 1887, and during tho pre-
cesing winter where he lived and under what circurn
staDccs for several years prior to that time what
and where hs business was; with whom he associated
hat females he met and associated with; with whoui
- ~ he snent his time and what werc his HABITS
tHa. r-betfer he IS married; whether ne ana Ms
.o have lived together since marriage ana are nov
li,,ing tocether and IL not, what part OF we tiut
US - Iivcd apart: they living apart Wat
we reasons are and fully to their social
snce marriage and whether divorce proccuIIiss OH
s rti~g and are now pending; and as 10 all
,,esn a,icgstjoSs in the article complained Of