davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-12

After short discussion on the second
clause Il the report. Mr. Conway L. sands
moved that il De- amended 50 chat The Execu-
tive Committee would be requested to call
Tho convention at >ucn tine IN July IS II
mi.ht elect. This clause, as amended, was
adopted.
The ta>ls of representation will make this
wears convention the largest perhaps ever
hrld IN this state. Il will be entitled to
I,520 members.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26
NUMBER 80.
re,-rn In MIA.

According To Professor Vaughan tyres
toxicon docs not develop below co dsxn.
tahr.. aud IL snrrobic--grows when ale
u excluded. Some very Simple measures.
then. are preventive.
ScrupuIsus cleanlnea A little drv
milk on the rim of a can or vessel may
breed the germ which will find culturs
ground in fresh milk.
\ low tcmpemturc--belcw co dogs.
Fahr
Ventilation "a an untainted ntmos.
rherc.
II IA Tut Just to my that trcsc prccnu-
items arc generally observed bv careful
dairyincn and crrnn manufacturers.
There Il grave rcneon 10 fear. however,
thnt they aicn generally observed after
the milk rvaclica the consumol's hands.
Also, tho slightest carclcfencss may nf-
feet scrinunly that clnss OF the commu-
nifty which sloes not speak Tor itsslf--th5
very young,~t
Stiltstier prove with iicrcnsing tcsti-
mony that sll artificial fsodinx IA not
only unnatural. but hazardous. and q,
bo eucccsaful rcquircs tire most intelli-
gent attention. However, II all mothers
nni nurses could learn that milk oxpo~csl
TO foul or warm air for any length OF
timc may not only sour. but become tho
vehicle of virulcnt poison. perhaps tho
summer months would boar better
health record
Ono word Of warning may not he
arnisA Whenever young child IL fed
upon cows milk. md this causes syu,p-
toms of disagreement. tho dict should bo
changed nt once either 10 mcat or rice.
for II tho chief mischief maker bo M
work the bcnt milk will only furnish 10
with the medium IN which Il ilourishes.
and deprived of tlIis Il will inevitably
perish. Alice - Twccdy In Popular
Science Monthly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26

On tho Agsla Islands. IN tho Indian
ocean. there u "a vory strange Grub. Ho
Ia known io science IA the Birgus lutro.
or thief crab, and his depredations arc
cnrried Oh In tho cocoanut groves which
abound on thciu islands. This crab grows
TO bc twenty-five inches long, mersnring
from tho tip ~ the tail 10 tho end OF the
long claw. md resembles In general np-
pcarancc tho hermit crab. Tho abdomen
Ia neshy and not covered with a shell,
md IN order 10 protect this IL Is the habis
OF tic thief crab 10 talso forcibIc possc~-
sion OF shell OF the Trochas family, In
which II livcs IL ianocturnai In its opcr-
ations. and Inns tho faculty OF selecting
tie trees having the finest cocoanuts upon
them.
Climbing ~ the trunks frequently for
twenty-five feet. II reaches the limbs and
sewers tho stems which attach tho nuts
70 tho branches These nrc frequently as
thick ns your thrre lngers, and wouid
require strong knife. iAving brought
down tho nut. tho crab now dcsccnds Co
tho ground. digs hole and rolls tho CO.
coaaut into IL.
He then commences 70 tear OF the hs,s,f,
fiber by fiber. until the nut Il completely
exposed. and then breaking IN what Is
known AZ tho eye he eats tho meat con-.
pletely out. Tho fibcrs stripped OF ths
coconnut by this crab will frequently on
a bushci basket. and they are gnthcre5 for
making mattresses. aud arc aIso tsvisted
into ropes Cocoanut groves are cult
waited b, those who make Duaineas OF
extracting the oil from tho nuts to bo
used for Illuminating purposes, and tho
deprednuous Of this crab nro Of a very
serious character, In many cases tho ef-
forts OF tho natives 10 exterminato thona
proeing fruitless. Now York Telegram.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26
comnon fan-, 81 pv..,,.,l..

One of tho most common causcs OF
dyspepsia u eating heartily when tho
sJetem Il tired and jailed. When on.
haustod BY either mental or physical
work we arc usually rnvenousiy hungry.
and. Of course. turn u, food rs tho means
of restoration. The fact IL ssiiocn sp-
prcciated that tie etOuacia shares Ia the
depression caused ~ Overwork, ard
hence at such times q unable " perform
its ordinary duty. The food taken then
10 bat very slowly digested, and bsfors
the process T. completed fermentation
often takes place. II Il does tho conse.
quonce Is that we are In worse state
than II the food had not been taken. for
tho fermentation generates acids and
9as, which In turn not only Interfere
with digestion. but excite other disturb
ances. In very strong and healthy
person tho ID effects 81 eating when the
systcm Il much fstigied wOuld not be 20
marked as In ono below tho standard Of
health. Very nervous individuals lnvaei@
ably suffer from tho habit. and n dshflL
tated they are quito nlro 10 grow moro
70 II Il u persisted "a. Wheu very s'tlrcd
and hungry" u 81 always best to rest Tor
a time before eating. or 70 take sons
such simple "plck up a. hos milk,
which should 10 slowiy clipped That b
very refreshing. indeed. aud au,afiy
meets She requirements quito ~ weIi as
an alcoholic siii1ulaut. boston HerabL
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26

There IL q very nicc young lady In
Washington MILO has way of riddinv
herself uf tcrCs 10 hc commended for
uniqucncSs as seast. She tells the tire
somo party a story; then n sccond II tho
second Doesn't start hin. the thir,l one IL
almost s,lrc TO. In casc that fails tho
fourth never uiisss',l ia man. She calls
them her "Undcf1akcr Sctiea.~ They arc
as follows.
"Oh. DEAR" said the beautiful daueh-
ter OF q prominent undortnkcr, IL am
afraid ehan't bc able to ~ 70 Saratoga
this summer. PAPA aays he never knew
people Ia bc SO fri-htt,lly healthy. II
some one doesn't die before long sian't
even have n new spring hat"
The second runs rs follows: A New
England gentleman went to Florida IA
tho last asAgvs of consumption, fingered
few months and passs;d away. Ills be-
rcavcd widow tclcgraphcd homo: John
Ia dead. Loss fully severed by insu-
rance She t.,cn Set abeut preparing
the remains Tor shipment 10 tho north.
The local undertaken was called In. The
season ws1s about over. and his large and
select assortment had boon reduced TO n
singi0 caskVt. which proved about two
feet too long for the dcccasc,l. "Nevcr
mind" sohbcd the widow after she had
hagglcd the price down t. the lowest
possible figure. ''the box Is too long. but
! can I'LL the end Ia w-with oranges, boo
hoo,'
And the third Is like unto this: A GER
tain undcrt,ker's energetic wife ckcs out
tho family purse by keeping boarding
house. The l,oardcrs claim To bo able to
tell, with uncrring accuracy. when tho
husband has had charge Of funeral. be.
cause the next day there are flowers ON
tho table and leo ON the butter.
Tho fourth story can DO told only
under extreme provocntion. II would
bc downright grave robbery 20 repeat II.
Washington Peat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26
The Ncwspnnnr Law.


The following is the law as il
stands rc!atin2 to newspapers and
subscriptions:
I. Subscribers who do not give
express notice to tho contrary are
considered wishing to continue their
subscriptions.
2. ANY person who takes = pa
per regularly from the post-oflice
whether directed in his rame OF
another's. or whether he had sub.
scriNedsr not, irresponsible for pay.
ment.
3. II a person orders his paper
discontinued he must pay arrears.
or the publisher may continue 10
send il unit pawn nj is made, anc.
then collect the whole amoun'
whether the paper is taken from the
post-oilice or not.
f. ire courts have decided that
refusing To take newspapers or pc.
r;odioals from the post o.ficr, or re
moving and leaving them uncalIrd
for. is pr;ma fecic evidence OF inten
t,onal fraud.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26

10 would b. quite impossible 70 forecaae
the future, even for q single decade. with
reference 70 the applications u electric
icy, even though discovery were ended.
The mere expansion % Industries already
Ia somo degree esfabil he'd wia give
them an Importance which We cannos
now estimate. liut discovery ls nos
ended, and Il q more than prolablo thae
results viii yet be reached which. ~.
though they cannot - sf eariancs With
tho general doctrine ~ energy a. now
understood. may % some extent resoln-
tonic our methods. with corresponding
advantages. --psofessor G.. p. Brackets
IN Scribner'a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26

Mr. Iydepark, said the lovely girl
blusi,ing, this Is 80 suddon-I must have
time To think"
Tho young man protested HIS willing.
ncss to give her time
"To change the subject, Mr. Hyde
park. what 10 you think Of tho annexa.
tion iIpay'
81 am heartily In favor of Il. think
the suburbs ought 20 como in. shall
vote for annexation
Then. hIr. iIydeparL. exclaimed tho
loyal Chicago maiden. ns she gave him
her hand. II am ready 20 accept the
proposal you Just now made for--for--
for annexation please don't. Harry,
dcari Give mo chance 10 brcathct'--
Chicago Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26

There - IN ths United States treasury
vault brown wooden box, 3 inches
long, foot wide and IS inches deep.
which contains paper money Of the nom
inal value u several hundred thousand
dollars IL - not worth q dollar The
queer thing about Il - tho manner In
which u was collected. Every BE of Il
came from tho dead lctter Office II the
postoiiice department Some portion a
e l. counterfeit. but tho most u it was
gonuino money many years ago. The
banks which issued IL aud thc officers
Who signed u are gone and forgotten Il
was ali cent over to Che treasury depart
ment several years ago. and Assistant
Treasurer Wbclplcy undertook to trace
az tho various banks and get as much rs
possible of it redeemed Occasionally be
found deeceudauts II some 81 these old
bank ofiiciala. themselves bankers. who
we're wiliipg to redeem some Of the notes
Tor the . ko oi l1o signatures q their
fathers, and in this way be- succeeded In
getting several hundred dollars worth of
It redeemed. a little of Il a Confederate
money, but most Of Il Of banks, state
and private. that went out Of existence
many years ago. The oldest notes aro
dated back ns far ~ 1912. American
Banker.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26

Nos. aud fNesfibule Special Entire train
With dining car rnns through tO New York
via Washington, with vestibuie sleeper ss,f
Old Point VIA HlchmOGd.
Nos. fand 2.-- Pullman Buffet sHeeping Cars
between Cincinnati aud Washington md
and Old Point Comfort
~ not shown.
Danvllle, GrlcDFbOrp. Petersburg, Weldon.
OoldsbDro, WilfoinetOn ard chnrieston.
Quickest line - all pDirtsin the south east.
Apply 10 any Ticket Agent for additional
information.
j. n. HARAHAN.
uencral Manager.
n. w. FULLER,
Oicn1 Pass'f act.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26

Little School Boy Mamma. you aasd
u Ia bring you n reward of merit. you'd
give me a new knife.
Aamma- Yes. my pet
''Here Il Ia"
but this has Tommy Toodles' name
on H.
" Yes'm' traded hin my old knife for
ie"-Iiafpcrs razar.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26
THE OTHER FELLOW.

How seldom do our drca,ns come traoi
The very thing our fancy hrts
Us hope In time win b. csir own
Some other fellow always cc;s
We fall IN love. the nhd's diseased
The brain y I'm . foolish whiri.
And whils w. worship iron, nfar
Some other fellow g,ts the slri
We try Tor wealth h-dehici fooisi
A. men from Adams tlmc have done;
And While We toll. aud strlvc. and fret,
Some other follow ynnks tho bun.
We ycarn Tor fame. and struggle hard
To win some measure of rsnown.
And nad that TO Ios;egity
Some other fellows name gc~s down
Ali what torment lifs would be
II ~c wers OF tho hope bcrcft
That In some fairrr world than this
That other fellow would get i,.iti
-Soniervills Journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26
yE rr,ns,nr.

sr kinds cf Job ?r.rting done with neat
Pc .et d,-patcs and Ct prices as low As can
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26

4''t.''- pr luo. H
4" p gular ndvcrt srrs ..-......... I
Regular advertisements. OF moro than hail
. n: tsain. qr.rrtcriv Ia advance
transient navcrsi-s mcnis Ia advance.
Th- Aslv &c n tso III iun, tlsrouul
vh Advertisers oan reach the pas-
pie OF Wayns County.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26
CERED0 wAYNE co, W. VA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 1882

q coon AMI handful of hnir iic ad.
mittcd on cross-examination that lac was
onery. but lac claincd 10 bc honest
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26

Fast Mail runs daily excepf sunday from
Huntington 20 Louisville.
Accommodation runs daily from Hon.
tin4f0u - Olive Hill aud daily esceDf sam.
day from olive fliil " Lexington.
Past NCsttDuled ex press runs daily from
New York - Louisville, making dlrcrf com
necliOn IN flouqville for Memphis and aid
points South and Southwest.
For Information Ia regard 81 ratce. efo
wrltoor apply 70 J. l.. NCaPHf, Gent pns'r
Agt.
=. A. BREuBKgu, Tray. Pass. AT.
J. d. YAaRfNoToE, "a v r.
Lexington, Ky.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26
OHIO RIVER r. r,
TIME TABLE.

Taking effcct May ~. i>Sa. Passenger trains
VIII run - f.sliuwsA Central Tune. Aii ir tins
daily except those marked thus I whicn da
no, run on sunday:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26

onr rcry. cne ycar = eo. 70 paid n, 49, s'ms
tie afssr n cnfcFri 81 ss str. stson lo,l
Afier a. dr, $. si-.t psr year y. ~ DC charge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26

Trains arrive Mt and deraft from Central
Union Depot. tfncinnnii. making direct con.
uection Without transfer to and from Tudi-
anspoiis Chicago. ~. Louis, aud tho ives,
ana Snuth-west.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26

No.3 No No. II No n
WESTWARD ves'ibr Cinu P'risrh
Special Exp'ss Accom-. Daily.
Daily. Daily Daily
SiIn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-06-26

FIliIs Train docs nrt af0p.
JAY ~. NOirfIIUP, Hgn'r and Gen'l Naug',
e. 5. Wks.IOS. Train Dispatcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
WOES op A MAN IN A DoG0ARr.

A dog.eart drawn BY q small but spirited cream
ooored pony its up Broadway from the Staten
Island Ferry yesterday In IL sat man muined up to
the eyes IN furs The horse trotted along rapidly taking
short quick steps and everything wont smoothly until
the cart passed Of the Tower building, No
AZ, where large cspstone was in the street. The
driver who appeared be unable 70 800 clearly over
his fur collar, paid attention TO the obstruction until
the pony sachened his pace and then turned little out
Of way but the cart humping over IT, nearly over
turned This the first mishap Trouble number two
came when the reached Rectorst where cab was
standing the curb. he suddenly the horse
tap with the whip and sudden jerk threw tho driver
back Before himself the wheels OF The
two vehicles merlocked The horse stopped short. the
cart suddenly broke half Just forward Of o seat and
the driver dying backward into the street. couple
OF valises tumbling out upon him rhe horse started
70 run but stopped by the crowd that gathered 10
the 'fun@ The driver diseonsoately gathered up his
vaises and left them in neghbofng shop while he took
the horse 20 look for another wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
NEWARK.

In the courts yesterday William Henry n@r's s'"
.oIrod ,s ,conItted Of the murder Of william Bar
Do,t a. peueviIe on August 4. Harrison testified
that he had been attacked and Knocked down twice oy
parnott and then seized By the throat He drew the
knife whom he felt he growing weak in defence Of
bis life
In the cemetery at Irvngton yesterday Danioi w,
Gardner and his wife Ann, Of East Orange wero onrieu
aide nv side Their deaths occurred four days apart
Tho couple we're respectively seventy-nno and seventy
Eve years old.
The Rev. Thomas Harrison, better known as inc
how preaehorp VIII conduct revival services at he
Frayhyn street Methodist Episcopal Church next week.
beginning on Monday afternoon.
AT the annual meeting Of the Passaic River Amateur
Rew,ne Association last night, j. Wood Adams was
elected commodore, and II was decided TO hoia inc
annual regatta Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tn tho cuff NJ Thomas Verlein TO recover $4,000
as damages for false Imprisonment at the nstauce VI
the American Society for Prevention OF Cruelty "
Animals, verdict awarding six cents was retuiheu
yesterday. -,,.,,.
Mrs Mary Ridenour, wife OF W. b. kuenoul,
nrtncipal of Grammar School No. 43, died yesterday
at her home No go Stuyvesant ave, from Pneu
monia She helped with her husband In the Prepai%
ton Of text books
Ex- Police Captain Henry l. Jewett Is DANGEROUSLY
sick with pneumonia at No. 443 Waverly-ave'
Police Justice Thomas J. KeDna lifelong Iesr
dent OF the Fourteenth Ward, where no mas poen
an active Democratic politician, IS about 70 rvino'o
to the Twenty third Ward, where he VIII occupy
house In Macon-st In order to DO nearer INC eooonu
District Police Court, which he IS 10 presiue o''i
for four years more.
The ladies' reading room of the Brooklyn Library
has been turned into business Office ana rcneo W 'o
Incandescent Electric Light Company Tor sl'oVo
year The room was little used
A verdict awarding $3.50 as damages has peen
handed down In a suit brought by Edward j. Dawson
against Ralph Kirkman, of sixteenthst' ana seVenh
ave. The latter cleared some rubbish from MS stO,o
and made bonfire In a vacant lot Mr. ba"son
son. age three went near 10 and MS ciOthos Saub"'
fire and he was severely burned.
A site has been purchased for new edhee az
Henry and Clark SITS. by the trustees OF tne saIus
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, VINO solu tno
edace in Sands-st opposite the Bridge entrance Aas
year for S1o7 900. The price paid for the properly
was 500 600 and edGce to cost about 50U,Ooo VIII
be erected.
The man who was killed by DE hal0-ave car
on Wednesday was Identified yesterday as AhoIo"
Iasgo Of No. l,0oS Kent-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
r.nrnrc NEW IERSEY TOWNS.

NEW. UNswICK.--As soon as Edison's perfected
monographs are ready for rental IN interesting expert
ret viii be made here 20 whether they will not
,ovo ,sof,l I'm the taking Of evidence in trials. or
more partloulary IN reference cases Miss
MARGARET Lyons. a young pafIshioner at So Peters
Chh has entered on her novltlate IN tho convent at
Mad,son Nj The mombcrs Of tho Rutgers
college Athletic Association have obtained the consent
OF The college authorities to boxing contests at the mid
,,n,cr games Of the association next week The base
hn nIaeyrs have been practising indoors during the
winter. IN tho hail IN which tho sports to be held
ELIzABErH.-A valuable English mastIG, the prop
or+v Of Max Puerner. tobacco manufacturer, was
REASONED yesterday. Tho dog was valued al $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
AK ARo1T 1yDIorTNG FREEHoLDERs.

TALK ABOUT INDlCIlNG fhfI1HOi-DA@i'
A rumor was current IN Jersey City yesterday tnA'
fourteen OF the twenty members of ;he Board OF rive
holders had been indicted By the Grand Jury for mat
feasance I'm Office. II was also runorcd that the IN
dIctent had been found In opposition to The ADVICE 81
District Attorney winfield. who had assured the JurS
that the freehoders bad done nothing which left them
amonable 10 the law Tribune reporter caheu Oh
Mr.. winfield last night and asked him II u was true
that the freeholdcrs had been indicted. Il a" not
lnows he answered IL have not heard anything
about IT, =
ais It true. Mr. WINFIELD asked tho reporter thai
wa, advised the Grand Jury that thc freehoders had
done nothing for which they could be iDdiotedP
Mr. winfield said go don't remember
Notwithstanding tho District Attorneys reuoence
there IS reason 20 believe that the Grand jury has IN
soted certain Frsohodcrs. but whether ths indictments
Will be presented b the court Is question Tho Dis
tr4ctAttorncy or bis assistant. Joseph NJ. NoonMi'
draws up indictments, and II Mr. Winfield has decided
that there arc no good grounds for an Indictment II
not likely that he will draw enc, or that he VIII pro
cute the defendants II they arr indicted Without MS
consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
1ERCEY CITY.

The Justlces of the Peace OF Hudson County have
formed An organization for mutual protection Four
teen Of them held a meeting in Justice Lanes once
Yesterday and elected Justice william Allen chairman
and Justice seymour OF Hoboken, secretary Justices
Lane. Weed and Council were appointed committee
to prepare bill for presentation 10 the Losslatuie
comforting jurisdiction 10 uho S"oui's ~ -,
justices IN civil cases and making tho district courts
Courts Of Appeal
Chic, NJ po,Ice Murphy on Thursday received In
to-,oat,op from Chief Chds, of Providence, that on
FEBRUARY thief had stolen three gold watches from
Joshua Gray, jewsller in that city DeIeeuvo
smith recovered two Of the watches yesterday N
pawnbrolers' Offices in Now-York and secured goOo
description Of the man who had pawned them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
HE ASKED TO BE SENT BACK TO ICELAND,

Stephen J. Morley, immigrant who arrived here
on December 20, yesterday applied to the Commits
soners of immigration TO be sent back TO Ireland lie
Will 20 back to-day. Morley goes back with less con-
fdence In Tony Pastor than he had when he came
here. He said that in August, when be was ianitor
OF the Cork Opera House, Mr. Pastor, who was then
on his to the lakes Of Killarney, called and asked
10 see the manager The manager happened to be out
then and at the time when Mr. Pastor called Ieter, and
Morley says that he made such favorable impression
upon Mr.. Pastor mat the latter gave him his card,
with the assurance that should he need friend
10 remember the name the card. Morley says that
he dd call upon Mr. Pastor after his arrival and was
finally fold that th0Tc chance for him. He
vows that he win not do any gratuitous advertising
Cor MI Pastor when he gets back 10 Cork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
TRYING TO FIND WHERE IVES LIVES.
THE MATTER TURNED OVER TO A REFEREE
WITH ORDERS TO MAKE HASTE.

THE MATTER TURNED OVER TO A REFEREE
WITH ORDERS TO MAKE HASTE.
The question whether Henry S. Ives lives IN this
city or In Brooklyn, raised IN the application Of
HIS counsel for change Of for the trial Of the
suit Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
Company against Ives and stAyner, was presented to
Justice oBrion n the Supreme Court, Chambers. yes
to-day. Frank r. Lawrence, IN behalf OF the plaintiff
read several afidavts TO prove that Nh. Ives really
has his place Of residence In this city. II was set
forth that persons employed by the lawyer had found
great difficulty IN obtaining Information at stayneTs
home IN Cllntonave., Brooklyn, where Ives claims
residence and at tho Aurela fats, at Fifth.ave and
Thlrtiethst, in this city whore It Is admitted that he
has rooms
w. W. Cooke, OF tho counsel for the defendants.
read an affidavit fum Ives in which he stated that
his place Of residence had always been in Brooklyn
and that he had taken the apartment in tho Anreia
fats for business purposes, In partnership with James
PRYOR who owned the furniture. The lawyer also
presented an affidavit by Mr. Pryor, setting forth that
he hal engaged room for Ives At the Br0ohyn IlnD
new house DR. George ID. Cliff. Of No. l4l East SIX.
svOre that Ives under his care, ana mat
no had advised Ives b remove 70 New ork out tna,
the latter had refused although the doctor represented
hat The air OF Brooklyn less favorable 20 INN tha
that OF this city poll-lst showing that ives Vothd
I'm Bruollyn last fall was placed In evidence .
J,stlce OiBren referred the question as 10 NM
tvess rsdence TO George Walton Greene, with dreo-
Hons 10 proceed promptly and make his report On
Tuesday.