davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-25

All persons driving at the Park should
know tina, the rule of the road is reversed
on the trsck that is, horses meeting. should
pass to the left The Augusta Park Associ
alton i. member OF the National Irotung
ASSOCIATION This association has for ITS
object the improvement of the breed and the
Development of horses through the pro-
motion of the interests of the American
Trctting Turf the prevention, dete
and punishment Of frauds thereon, and uni
fOrmity in the government of trosting ana
pacing. The popularity of the Park mas
been earned by honest square dealing WIN
the public, The unusual liberality EXTENDED
to visiting horsemen who have participated
IN races the free admission of ladies' anu
carriages and free use of grounds &c
local clubs is worthy of note. The mana
gers know that where the ladies OF the house
hold are, the lords are sure to be and re
lined audiences are assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-25

A handsome complexion is one OF the
greatest charms a woman can possess ioN
7ori's Complexion Powder gives IT,
~'"' d&wlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-25

The railroad ssioners held continued
hearing on the proposed extension of the
Dexter ( Fscataquis railroad to Foxcroft, at
their office yesterday forenoon. The pex-
ter 4 piscataqus road was represented by
Messrs J Il Peaks, J b Mayo and Contrac-
tor Brown, these gentleman claiming that
they should be allowed to extend the road to
point near the Bangor & Piscataquls
depot in order to better accommodate the
travelling public and the road itself These
gentlemen mentioned the plan of Uniting the
roads in a union depot The Bangor P's-
catsQuis road was represented by a. NJ
Robinson, Chas. Stetson and eI Mayor T..
R, Neatly. These gentlemen objected to
PARALLEL road, claiming that by adjudication
the Dexter 4 Piscataquis road had been
made a connecting line. The Maine Cen
trail, represented by Messrs Baker & Cor
nish, + W. Hill and Engineer Hall favored
the extension The commissioners adjourn
ed without any final action being taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-25
Bowdoin College.

EXAMINATIONS for admission 20 College val
II. be beid AZ the Ciesveleut Lecture Room,
Massachusetts Hall. on fRIuAY and SATURDAY.
June 18th and 18th, and on FRIDAY and sATU EnAY,
September I3tn and 18th, beEnHHz each day at 10
NJ Al candidates must b. present on Friday
morning WILLIAM DsW. HYDE. President.
Brunswick May 2iih. ls-S. msyiE-lSstiljuuna0
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
WHITTIER.
RY CHARLOTTE ". THU RsroN.

O noble Poet of the Hills.
 We send the greeting. heart to heart Thy high, pure faith our spirit thrills Thy fearless trust to us impart. Beneath the magic of thy hand We see thy loved lake wrapped in sleep Around it all the mountains stand In silent love vigil keep. We see the sunset tinted skies. The D lrpling clouds. the golden light. We see the misty shores arise, ncertala in the shades of night. And here the dim and clustering isles. aiflighted with the tender grace" Ot days last fOndly lingering smiles, Cast backward from her rosy face. How many A tired and doubting heart Thy pure and simple faith has cheeredi In many happy home thou art A thought of love a name reVertd And may we grow to feel the peace Of God within us. as thou doSt, And bid our troubled questions cease Content. like thee. 10 live and trust. Hound tn no harsh and iron creed Hut striving weary hearts to cheer, nd show by every noble deed The good that lies about us here May faith like thine our souls uplift May love like thine our spirits share. And know with thee We cannot drtft Hey ond His love ard care"
 Literary World
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
STREET FAKIRS.
Chicago Herald.

"Here's & gold pen, gentlemen, made of three metals-copper, nickel and platinum. Only Alive cents, It beats any other gold pen ever made or ever will be made. I'll show you. Here, one of you gentlemen select a pen-any one on this big dishful of them. Now, sec me write with 1t"
 Scratch, scratch, on a sheet of white paper.
 "You see this pen makes broad strokes as we'll as fine ones-it is the boss pen. Talk about fountain pens why, this one beats all O. them hollow. It Is the finest pen ever made, only Alive cents. You go into a State street store and you'll have to pay from dollar and half to three dol lars for pen that isn't half as good as this one. No, sirl You try 1t, that's all 1 want. And now watch mel You see, stick this pen into the wood with all my strength" l" And he did stick 1t into his little table, 50 that the pen and holder quivered and trembled. Then he pulled IL out. "And now Pll try 1t again. There is nothing, absolutely nothing, this pen won't stand in the way of abuse. You sec l stamp on 1t with my No. II shoe. Just as good as ever. Notice that hair strokel Did you ever sec anything to beat it1 You never did. You never will. This Is the boss pen, gentlemen, only Alive cents p
 And then the fAkir showed his "silver" pencils-only a nickel. He made further experiments with his "gold" pen, which seemed to really stand any amount of abuse. But the crowd around him wasn't much on the literary line. None of them bought pen. It was crowd made up of of wicked young darkies, of frowzy women and begrimed children, and probably few of them knew how to write all.
 This particular fakir stood at the intersection of Fourth avenue and Van Buren street, and there were six or seven competitors of his to the right and to left of him. Some of them were, however, doing rushing trade. The weather was fine and hun- dreds of people passed to and fro. There was the razor man, for instance. He had only one razor in his stock. It was an extraordinary razor. Any other razor would have given up the ghost and split if subjected to half the hard usuage this one was. The fakir had . little case resting on sort of adjustable tripod, and in that case he kept his wares. They consisted in tiny boxes filled with "electric emery" He had also sheets of tin and a big block of wood. He chopped away at the block and he sliced of long shavings of tin with that re- markable razor of his, just as if he were cutting soft butter, without any effort. What this razor was made oi goodness only knows. 1t couldn't b< made of steel, for in that case it would have broken into fragments. What ever it was made of, it was . very phe- nix among razors. The fakir was very
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
Carl Preszel's Philosophy.
Sunday National.

Der vorldt vas owe efery feller c lifin but where vas not much many do will said he vas been paid in full already.
 Liberty vas hafe goot many friends on ackound she vas der dhrue friend of labor.
 It vas exceedingly . waste of time to make dot you dink, booty qwick 1t vas besser to forget.
 Der tuyful dond nefer tempt der boys: It vas der boys dot makes foolishness him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
Five Harvest Exeurs'ons

The Burlington Route. c B. Q R R., will .el. on Tuesdays, August etA and 1th. September losh and 3fsh, and October eth. Harvest Excursion Tick sts d HALF RATES to points in the Farming Regions of the West, Southwest and Northwest Limit thirty dayw For circuars giving details concerning tick eta rmie~ time of trains etc. and for descriptive land folder call yoar ticket agent, adare~~ F. 6. RUsrIz. General Passenger and Ticket Agent ChicAwo. H.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
Good Books POr> All!

The following eooks each one whicA eoasAlas sSSss s Ss % ssssS: SsassS a S% S:n S soS ess so@: o1 ,5: ans.s .S1s. ..sr vrsssa sy sss. ~ ssi and os Psga,.r ~Sssrs Soss a Oi "A a@:ss sss he rsaeh of ths ma.sss Os the peop. rissss ook sA . ,Ss s.s ss sss . .:s.:: < ss: s;:: ': s: s.s: s... .. s::: < E: :: . ,.:.: "A s-: ::. ]. ::a:. : ssssehss ss .ss ae.i .se.sr se.-sse --ss,s sse. ...l . < Ts. E. ..:s .s-t k:s :,
 s%sis. lsasSaSas ssA Ia s'sJ ssa.i ss @wsAss ,. cA.s... ss:-.s T o.,.s:s D:':.. :.s, O.. .s sy writer 4 sssisa vAs svs H'sA ss~A .: .s .:..s .: E,:.,ss e e ,:. Ls;s s 4 esss s ' .rss..ss ..s s:ss.:as. sssszs.s s ss: ssst - s is. n. s-,s.sss n.. . z .:sS. IT. .s., o:s ss. ss .ss s,ss .: fs Sr.ssias ss ss. srssssa
 , :s s::sss:s, 1s::':',s =: . ,.: ss: s., .ss =: ,srsssssas I vslsssss vsss q fsa.rsssa
 ,..., M ..!.;:. .s: E. N . [ y. E. E s:s : ' 's :. ..,. I I .z = .s ss: s.: .s ~. =, ss,:s . .s .:li :ss;, ;-y s:gs' s :.s ss..s .': :; s G .: s..: [ v. T s E .. z. ..: .
 . . 4. sss A s..:: .::. 4s. -t.is s:. so. is TAs Fsrssna-a R-Sis~ Ss-sl-, ss H- r No lss The olA o@ks~ CAssA Ss-si- ny ssIvAs~ ss. is1 rAs sPs.ra sfsAs ess.-- AS'-.'- ss o-AA- No To Ss..s- AsA Han s'''- s' @-A----' <: s G s.s:I .s: r. .. .:' I.. 2. .T': $, .. .: .:; ss l.. n. D....-A HssssasA SS'.l. s' Hs 10. ,sa ne Lswyss,s sss-sA Assvs'. P xs. \. a Es.in TAs TAses-s.ssc.ssseD~S SsAyns@A MH HyAs E: , Az 's:i s:sL s::aL s;.:-.1 ss.:. MAY 'ss s:'s, E: i;,. .:s~;~ r.s sa-> As''.- s' 'A' '.'A'-' Ns. iss- ns Me sfMe~se, Ase.s; sya L y.asss. ss i is 1E:. Sssssss> ss-.i. ss s,ss ssassz
 fss s.s. By. y r.,. ..: .... 2 E .:::s .. r.. E... Ss.3cs s:. 1 ss,.a s..-r !, y'ss: s.. ss. .s A Ars>syssAsp ps~.sAss~ Ass"s- ss.~ s. ,1 Isl- S.s I.E> A ss's'. s' .. s-'A-s < ss. tss Ls.ss.sss's Cssa.- A ss.sl ss xs.Hx % s. iss 1issssss Iys.ss,-s essA- As.-sL ., ns 10. io- Lhe Ws.s. msss> sssa- ss ps' '. A sss.s "a iss fHs csssI-.a. o.sa. A xs-a. - IL '. cAkssa
 ST. .ss.. aa.s Ssas. sa n.H ss.ss1 a s sss is;ss is:.;s;s : ...s:i .s ss ': :.::: G i. 5{lA s; - sAnaxs~s ozKIE1L . CO.,.
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
New M usic.

The following compositions are lately issued from the press of P. R McCargo & Co.,, Boston, Mass.: "My Last Message" song with chorus, by J. P. Skelly. "The Songs My Mother Sung :" song and refrain, words and music by Lizzie Paine. "My Loves Last Smile;" song with chorus, by George R. Nevin. "York Dance, the Newport ." for the piano, by Clifford Hale. "Good-bye, My Honey, Pm Gone;" schottische, by Monroe H. Rosenfeld. Descriptive catalogue will be mailed free upon application.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27

T to try and sell his "electric emery = He pulled out little box of it, put . speck Of the greasy brown stuff on his razor, and then he whetted his knite on . common barber's strop. Alter that he seized a boys arm and shaved of the hair on it. He chopped of chunk after chunk from his block of wood. He jagged the tin sheet in the most desperate manner, and then he seized that boy's arm once more and cut of more hair. The razor was just as sound and sharp as ever. Wonderful razor!
 "Instead Of going to the barber to get hone,' he screamed, "you buy 6 box Of this electric emery-the won- der of the age, my own invention, for which was offered s20, 900 cash down, copyright secured, and refnsed-and then you are fixed for . lifetime. It's only ten cents c box or three for c quarter. Cheap as dirt, and 1t can't be beat. Why, gentlemen, Pve had offers from the sultan Of Turkey. But despotism Is mine, not mind. It's true only earn about twenty dol lars day, but I prefer poverty and freedom to riches and slavery"
 "Give me c box of 1t, said . seedy- looking elderly man, who carried . small sAtchel and a steel watch chain. "It will sharpen a rAzor, sure's you're born. used to go to the barber's, but find this to be the boss stun. I wish you'd tell me how to make it."
 "ThAt'll cost you one hundred dol lars and . written guarantee that you won't divulge the secret to any body else"
 "Can't you make it bit cheaper1 I'll give you twenty dollars, cash down"
 "Couldn't think of 1t. Hundred dollars or nothing"
 So the elderly man with the satchel paid his ten cents for a small box and meandered of. He didn't 20 far, though. He stopped at the nearest cor ner, and from that coigne of vantage he eyed the crowd, and as he two minutes later spied another man that looked like a "sucker' he wandered past the stand once more and bought another box, saying he couldn't get along without 1t, and would be glad to pay i've times the price If he couldn't get the stuff any cheaper.
 A blind mendicant, young and we'll dressed, 6 dark nulatto, sat on the opposite corner. He had before him an organ. It was an automatic one, and on the top of 1t was slot and | bell. A tin sign read: al am blind and need your help, kind stranger" Another sign read: "Drop a nickel in the slot and see 1t registered" ]" Somebody did drop . nickel In the slot. Immediately the organ played 6 tune and the register marked. It showed that within one hour and thirty five minutes the young darkey had taken in one dollar and fifteen cents.
 At this juncture 6 man with thing he called a "cammery obscury" came on. He promised to show the sun, the moon, the planets, the stars and the "whole solar and stellar system" to the neophyte for i've cents. He was the same man who, last year, showed by means of man telescope" twenty feet long the same heavenly sights. He said the telescope hadn't paid. He had hired 1t by the day only, and scury" would answer the same purpose with much smaller expense, he had gone In for that. "See the whole thing2 Why, yes, certainly, if your eyes are strong enough" he said. As
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
He Kept . Summer Resort.

AAg 1A~RA V 994MD4 A@804&a
 I was tramping along . Jerssy high way in search of . farm. .house where they took summer boarders, when an old farmer came along in his two- horse wagon and asked me to ride, writes c correspondent of the New York Ssr. As soon e he discoves ed what my errAnd was, he exclaimed: "Land O goshen, but you've jist hit the right manl I'll take you in my self. Got one of the resorterest resorts on the hull coast. You shall live on the fs. oE the land and gain pound c day"
 "What do you ask for boardf"
 "Well, that's according. Want much sweet2n
 "No.n
 "Cars about A carpet in your rOOm1" "No.'
 "Eat with the fAmily1"
 "Yes."
 "No.S
 "Willing to live on meat and taters and sich like, eh7"
 "Yes."
 "Any objections to working In the garden an hour or two before break fast to get your appetite up2"
 "Not the slightest"
 "Help load hay or stack wheat on . pinchI"
 "Yes."
 "Purty good at chopping wood2"
 That's my best hold"
 "Kin ye milk2"
 "I can"
 "And when night comes you won't object to playing on that guitar and singing1"
 "No."
 "willing to pay for washing, sup pose?"
 "Ohi yes."
 "And for extra trouble If you gii sick7"
 "Yes. How much will you charge me a week for board?"
 "Cash in advance1"
 "Yes."
 "Agree to stay all summer?"
 "Yes."
 "Wall, stranger, Pll have to ask the old woman. Pve thought of every thing l could, but she's a great thinker and will probably think of lots of other things, sich as only changin' the sheets once . week, washing yourself ct the cistern, being satisfied with husk pillers, and 90 on. Come and see me tomorrow and we'll talk 1t all over, and If don't beat any hotel on the shore you can take my hat. You'll know my place by the sign on the gate: old fashioned Home.' Don't fail to close with me tomorrow, as we may be crowded this season."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27

Flood sufferers should stop at the Ebb-it house.- Washiagtoa Critic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
GATHERED AROUT TIE TOWN.

Through Lawyer Donald +. Ayrcs the city has made
A motion before Justice Cullen In the Special Term
Of the Supreme Courta 10 mako permanent an In.
junction restraining John watson, owner, and +. H..
BarSrtt les, eca Of the WatsOnS Stores In Furman-
st from repairing grain conNryor which was dam,
aged by nre last November. Tn" motion was based
upon the litigation that moro than half the cOnvryor
had been Destroyed and that the law prohibited the
rebuilding OF wooden structures under such ciTrm
stances within the fire limits Judge Cullen reserved
his dec ion.
Suit has been brought In the Supreme Court by An
drew Whltcmana Now York private detective. against
Warden Brush and Principal Keeper Connaugh"n. OF
Sing Sing Prison, for 10000 from each for alleged
cruel and inhuman treatment To which they subjected
him. and which caused permanent physical disability
In 1857 he employed to secure evidence In
divorce case and the complications which followed
resulted IN his being indicted for barkmal White
man sentenced 10 three years imprisonment.
Bids for rcpavng certain streets with granite blocks
weio opened yesterday nj the City Works Department
The rates bid varied from az % to 20 80 square
yard.
A contract for erecting about ninety drinking foun-
taIns throughout the city was yesterday awarded to
ex.Alderman James A. Birkctt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
THE PRrDE WAS DESERTED.

Mas Jennie Grimes. OF Orange, N. j.. has oeen
lifted in q peculiarly exasperating way by her In
tended husband, Hugh c. o'Reily, reporter on
a.yhc Orange Evening Mall Yesterday morning
at 30 O'Clock was the time fixed for the marriage
ceremony. hut the ceremony did not take place.
o'elly having left for parts unknown. The prepare
uops for the welding were extensive the bridesmaid
coming from Norwalk, Conn.,. and friends being In
yited rom a number Of distant places. week ago
oReliy took Miss Crimes to New-York, and with
her picked out the furniture and CARPETS for the now
house he said he was building for her. The articles
were bought and he gave his personal check on the
Orange National Bank In payment. BEFORE snipplng
the goods the firm sent to inquire as to his standing
and found only good sized crop OF debts
In the meantime after reaching home, oReIiy
tele graphed TO New-York to cancel the orders ana
demanded tho return OF his check On MONDAY the
father OF Miss Grimes found oReilly at " The Even
Ing Mali onlce and took him to task Tho latter
fatty refused TO marry tho girl, alleging that DO
was unable to support her on his salary Of CLIO 2
week Forcible language followed and . pesonai
conflict was only prevented by tho interference OF
bystanders. As soon o. Mr. Grimes ieft the omoe
o'Rely packed his grfpSack and LEFT Town. 4
letter was received from him yesterday postmsr9eo
Now-York. In which he said that Mr.. Grimess ven,
geance wonld have b be farrcsching. Is he was on
Tor . distance. Tho young lady is . most estimaole
girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
THE ORANGE LAWN TENNIS CLUB.

The open tournament Of the Orange, N. j. Lawn
Tennis Club will begin at O'Clock this afternoon on
the grounds Of the club at Montrose. The entries
arc numerous for both singles and doubles including
Post, Sands, Hobart and many other en-known
players. At the same time the challenge cup for
ladies will DO contested for The full list Of entries Is
follows:
Gentlemon's singss-wiam X. Fowler, Brooklyn
Heights Club; ". J. A. McKim and A. v. McKim, Now
York D. W. Caudler, Orange; J. Parmly Psret, Cllf,
ton E. L. Hall, st. Georges r. II. Russell, r., Bergen
Point; Clifford Gould, Orange Frank d. Pavey,
Brooklyn Heights; A. 4. Wright, Berkeley Clarence
Hobart, Now-York A. ". Post. Columbia College;
Dean Miller st. George; Il. X. Perkins, New-York;
+, /. staff, NowYork; J. C. Elliott Elizabeth;
S. wymsn Smith, Elizabeth; Rudolph Fay, Orange;
W. v. Johnson, Orange: r. p. Huntington, New
Haven; william F. Post, Columbia College; s. W.
Glszee, Elizabeth.
Genuemens doubes-V. @. Ham, St George, and
o. s. Campbell Orange caldwell Morrison and A. v.
Johnson, Orange; Frank d. Payey, New-Haven, and
berkeley. and Deane Miller st. George Clarence
Hobart, New.York, and A. W. Post Columbia Col
lego; X. r. Perkins and f. l. Staff. New-Y0rk J. &.
Elliott and 8. Wyman smith, Elizabeth; ". K Fowler,
Brooklyn Heights, and ID. W. Caudler, Orange.
Ladies' smgcs-Miss Gertrude Williams, Staten
Island Miss Lilly Campbell Orange Miss L. d.
voorhees,, Bergen Point Miss T.. Ballantne NewYork,
and Miss oula Schultz, Murray Hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
RpIrrrz SET RREE AGAIN.

Judee Addison Brown, In the United states circuit
Court yesterday, rendered q decision IN the habca>
corpus proceedings In the case OF isna'1 he'niH VINO
vas extradted hon England on charge OF forgery
he WAS accused OF filing out checks which had been
aligned I'm blank by ID. BaeI Co., Of Key West, Fla.
He was acquitted Of the charge on trial before
Judge MARITIME and was discharged from custody. a
deputy sheriff Immediately took Reiniu into GUS
tody, md q writ OF hsbess corpus was obtained to
secure his release. Judge Brown yesterday ordered
that Reini be released from the custody OF the shcr
H. He SAYS that the laws require that ~ the defend
ant is DISCHARGED able time should TO allowed
for him to leave the country and return to the place
from which no was eXuadted. Judge Brown decides
that In the case Of Roinz reasonable tune to bc
allowed Is ono week Reintz was accordingly as
charged, and will not be subject TO arrest In thls
count d. for one weok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
1TFAIRS Is RROOKLYN.
r,rv THEY WANT so MUCH MONEY.

WHY THEY WANT so MUCH MONEY.
The chiefs Of departments yesterday had an op-
portunity TO explain To tho board Of Estimate their
estimates Of the amounts required for 1890, The
Police Department asks for over half million honan
moro for 1890 than was allowed for tho current
wear Commissioner Bell called attention TO the
recent increase In detective scrgcants' salaries author
ired BY the Legislature. lie wants to Increase the
salary Of patrolmcn who have been ON the force
q long tmo. and thought that captains should De-
paid 200 a year mor than they now rec"IT"
because OF their great responsibilities and their lark
OF opportunities mako money In any other business
Tho pay Of sergrantS and rouDdsmen ought to be
advanced, too. he thought lie wants an andiu'n@
precinct, also
Joseph {. Hendricks, president OF tho board Of
Education explained the items OF tho budget OF taa'
department and asserted that the estimate had been
carefully made and every rent requested was actually
needed lie male a strong plea for sll1mo LOT
FRI. hooks states etc. Others who appeared oeforr
tho hoard vrrr Health Commissioner Grincn: Corpora
ZION ounsel jerks Fire Commissioner Ennis Aho
General John u. Woodward. OF the department OF
Pa ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
VARIOUS NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

EIIZABETH.-One OF tho cars attached 10 an oil
train on the PrnnSyivania railroad sprang leak laSt
night when passing tho South Elizabeth station. and
before the leak could be stopped oyor 5000 gallons
OF petroleum escaped. . Company c, Phil
Kesrny Guard. will visit the camp Of the National
Guard OF New.York at Pccksklll on July 4. Sloop
has been chartered for the trip
PLAISFIELD-E TX Councilman Rndolphus Mac
Donald, retired merchant. died suddenly at his sum.
ner home In Asbury Park yesterday morning, nom
hear disease. Mr.. Macdonald. who was sixty years
old for many years conducted q wholesale and retail
grocery bu -inoss In which he smaSsed q fortune
lie retired from business about year ago.
Tho new First PrcSby terian Churh was formally dedi-
gated last night in the presence NJ large audience
Tho Rev. DIR. Charles l.. Thompson, OF NcwYork,
preached the sermon The churh cost 10000, $40.
900 Of which gvbn by sarah J. Latmer
wEEHAwKEN- Town Committee wcro unable
to hold meeting Sunday night owing 10 the sbSencc
Of Clerk Hssbrouck, who II mysteriously missing
Hasbrouck employed at tho coal PIERS but ignrd
. few days ago. and since then has been respondent
HOBOKEN. While John r. Frocske, age tvoniy.
seven, OF No ~ COurt.st was sitting on tho Bremen
steamship pier fishing yesterday, q rope by which
pile VA being hoistcd broke. and tho heavy timber
fell on him, killing him Instantly.
sUMMIT.-Tho Frosh.Alr and Convalescent Home
will be thrown open for inspection by visitors on
Saturday and Monday donation party viii DO
given on both days.