davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
OPENING A NEW coAL FIELD IN ONO.

siubenvIe, Ohio, Jan. IA Special. D.-There was
spread upon the county records to-day voluminous
mortgage given by the Wheeling. Lake Erie and Pitts
burg Coal Company through Benjamin +. Harm, pres-
dent and George W. Little secretary and treasurer, TO
the Mercantile Trust Company of New-York, 10 Sc
cure the payment IN gold and semi anpuai interest
at 8 per cent OF 1000 thirty-year bonds
Of $1,000 each. The coal company was
recently incorporated under the laws OF New-Jersey
Through agents II has obtained ownership to up
ward of 5000 acres Of coal land in the southern part
of this county along what is known as the short
Creek Valley considered the richest deposit OF what
IS commonly known Pttsburg coal and geologicaIly
known as vein No. s In Eastern Ohio railroad
was surveyed through the field thirty years ago. but
no prospect Of development appeared until the last
summer when two companies began the construction
of lines TO wheeling The Cleveland and Wheeling has
succeeded TO the rights and titles OF the South Penn
syvania and Ohio, and VIII soon have a direct line
I'm connection with the Cleveland and Canton, between
Wheeling and Cleveland, while within eight months
the wheeling and Lake Erie VIII have through line
from the Ohio River 70 the lake points, Huron and
Toledo The Wheeling and Lake Erie has the ad-
dltlonal vantage of being the nominal owner OF INC
coal lands referred to- as the syndicate Dack OF he
coal company composed OF those Interested ~ lne
railroad The mines Will be opened within eiehteen
months, and Will give employment to 5000 miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

DEATH OF AN ALLEGED MURpERER IN PRISON.
Ncw-Hsven, Conn, Jan. IA lspeciaD.- Peter Cot
fee, sentenced in April TO State Prison for life for
numbering Charles I. Way, station agent at stony
Creek, died Of consumption this morning Just Dc
fofs his death he reiterated his denial OF guilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
BoxDs AoogprBD BY rHB eoyERvMENr.

Washington. Jan. 14.Tbe Secretary OF the Treasury
tAs afternoon accepted the following bonds LIZ per
cents registered $1,000 at iOs 34 $4,000 at loS Sd,
1900 At 102 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

Philadelphia, Jan IA (specIaD.--Large dealers IN
sugar here say that Claus spreces has secured the
entire Philippine Islands sugar crop for bis Phiiade
phia and San F4ncisco refnefies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
AIDING THE PAN

AIDING THE PANAMA CANAL COMPANY.
pars Ian. 14--The senate to-day adopted twenty
,orr articles Of the bankruptcy bill, which, II e be-
comes com law, viii enable tho Panama Canal Company
- trd,c,ousIv lIoudate lis obligations without de-
clafing Itself In bankruptcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
Drspur1vc OVER THE RATES FOR PACKERS.

Chicago, Jan. 14-The demand Of the chicago
packers that uniform rates be made on shipments OF
live hogs and packing house products from western
points led to conference to-day between commttoe
OF the packers and representatives Of the western
and Southwestern railroads. The whole question was
canvasscd but no conclusion was reached. Inc
packers insisted thai the rates on pachng-house pro-
ducts should be 10 lower than those on hve nogs'
claiming that fc difference now existing between .ne
rates was discrimination against Chicago Inns
view OF the matter is naturally opposco W .no
packers AT western points who claim that they Will
be driven out OF the business II such concession
made to their Chicago rivals delegation ~ iowa
packers VIII arrive here tomorrow 70 prcsen .heif
case 10 the railroads and after hearing Dbl % ~, 40 i
the controversy the roads will de- sde "na' W uo.
The Board OF Trade win defer sending Jus Reuuon us
10 the Interstate Commerce commission - i bn rnsdy
with their decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
srr4rnR MANpERsoN RENoMrN 4rEp.

lincoln, Neb, Jan. 14-The Republicans OF the state
Ieelsature to- might unanimously nominated Senator
Manderson for reelection 10 the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
4 nIrnrn no nnssELL nARR1soN IN HELENA.

Helena Mont, Jan ID (speciaD-The irst he
publican Legislature in the history Of Montana assem-
bled here today. and on the eve oi us opening
Russell B. Harrison son Of the Preslden'elec' reacneu
his home In this city, reception ana u'nnor 10 % "r'
Barrison's honor were given tonight al ,ne Oosmo'
poian HotcL The partisan sgriI be ad,Se
a pleasant feature OF the reception, ino hanAnb
citizens Of Helena aud the Territory were present, IT.
respective Of party Affiliations Among euenon hs eO@
Governor carpenier OF New-Yorki - u Mah.ril
Speaker OF The House; ex.Chief Jusuee "~oe anu
l. ID. McCutcheOn. Of Helena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
THE WESTERN NEw.YoRK AND PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia jan IA (speciaD.-At the annual meet
ng OF the stockholders Of the Philadelphia ana Bat
more Central Railroad Company, held at the once Oh
the company this morning, tho following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year: President
George b. Roberts secretary and treasurer ROBERT
Craven; directors, q. b. Roberts, J. N. DuBarly, N
Parker shortridge Samuel X. Dcley Joseph X Martini
s. d. Ramsey, state Director, DR. r. r. Crother~
The annual meeting Of the Western New-fork
and Pennsylvania Railroad, which Is controned
by the Pennsylvania, was held to-day. Ex
ception was taken TO clalse permitting
the annual meetings to be held either IN tnis
city or NewYork and motion TO strike out or Now
York; was adopted The following directors were
elected Calvin Fl. Allen. Samuel G. DcCoufsey'
Edward L. Owen, John d. Probst, Adolph hngler
william T. Tiers, George L. Bartol E. W. Clark |r
Gail schuz Gustav +. Kissei. Isaac N sehgnan
Arnold Marcus, Pascal p. Pratt; Special Audtor
Alexander j. Mcdowell. The gross earnings for tne
ten months ending September, 1883, were S2oo'-
o3s 15 an ncIe o. .177oe rs over same period
of the preceding year. operating expenses Si'oia'-
373 SO net earnings s754,564 56 Tho Pennss wanna
and Ncw-York Canal and Railroad Company eieced
these officers to-day President Elisha r VI pur
directors, Cha lis Hartshorne WI liam sdVssnson s
Robert sayre Victor Il. Piollet, william H. saylc
Robert Lockhsf, James S. Biakelee, Howard ,i EhneI
John b Garrett Robert Lamberton William Brocne
and Albert Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
THE FEDERAL CLUE TO HAVE NEW QUARTER

THE FEDERAL CLUE TO HAVE NEW QUAhIEhs ms;
The Federal Club Intends to find new Quarters ana ana
last evening Gnfon Hurry, John Il. ouOn Suu
Richard j. Lewis were appointed conll..oo ~ 90
lect another sito II Is to be between fnu''n ""''
sxiy-Hfh SIS. and on eihcr nau'o" W
piah ave Tho move will be mado pu MAY = lne
Committee IN Political Affairs was nsuuv,,uu W % AZ ",
rssgs for public meeting 9 aSusy to Ss nSa OF early Ia Fcb
vic @ ,u n 'ne a,o n,omnent speakers 10 address the
Club on tha Ssxton Electoral Reform DILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

THE WEST POINT TUNNEL irVa -, -. =,
Kingston, N. Y, Jan. Ia tspecall'-Ah wes. shore
trains yesterday and to-day have been run 'n'oush
the West Point tunnel on regular seoeouie uae' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

A cable dispatch received yesterday by Peter
Wright Sons, the agents of the Inman Line. inform
Ing them OF the suicide Of Miss Gale from poison on
January 6. The woman bought cabin passage ticket
on December 81 at the company's oIce, Ne Bowling
Green. She told the clerk that her home was ln
Albany, but did not say where she was staying in
this CITY The clerk said that he could not remember
any thing OF Miss Gales appearance.
or the man, IL. BOnden. who died on the City OF
Berlin January from dclirium uemens. the
steamers agents know nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
TWO DEATHS ON THE CITY OF BERLIN.

MAN DIES OF DELIRIUM TREMENs.
London, jan 14-Mlss Gale, a passenger on the
Inman Line steamer City Of Berlin which arrived at
Queenstown to-day from New-York, committed suicide
the day after the steamer left New-York by taking a
dose Of rat poison She confessed that she had quar-
rolled with her friends and said she wanted to die
On tho following day H. blonden passenger.
died from derum tremens. Both bodies were buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

Cunningham was arrested at Eobokcn last night by
Chief of Police Donovan The money was found
with him.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
Ste SoGter 2uowtgs Ky. tint
&toter.

Dim %. December 1887 idloB i&
Elm Soblbunoert iiber benz @rabe elmer
erlauhten &ormeliterin Mabame 2ouiie,
Todter 2uowiss XIV, 25nigs bon
Sranfreih, i'm Oroen G@peiter Tbe=
reiia senannt.
2ouiie mar az, 8orabenb bes Sefes
unierer 9ieben 6rau bonn 9eree Rar=
mel Us, Suit 1887 i'm ShlO1e gu
8elia,aes sebOreu. Sbre erife ST.
3iebune etbtelt iie bon ben Nonnen Der
Gbtei Sontebrault. Sbr 8Drper tpar
Helm unb BON ihpaher @eiunobeit /;
oageeen bate lie. Elm lebbaftes Eempes
roment, oas, nidt ielten in 2eioenlhaft
ausbredeno, ibr mande Demiitbisuns
auspg.
v8in i'd ni6t Die TDHter Sbres
&bniss? iaste fe einmal 81 e,aer
Dame. wetder fe Den Geboriam pers
peigerte.
u@ewib, Maoatne", erpiberte biele
rubis; ~aber Bin i'd nidt Die Tohter
Shres @ottes 2"
2ouiie ertanute itren Sebler : Isle
9aben redt", entseenete fie beiddmt,
lid bite nm 8~eraeibuns."
Sic tpar NIT IL Mcnaten in bic
abtei sesOmmen, nit IA Sobren tebrte
lie on ben 9Of aurild. Sin Elm I'M.
idulbiees, titles 2eben sepDbnt, BOT
ibr oas ShluB bon getfaiaes NIT iet.
nsn gerdui@poQen, iinbbaiten 2ufbars
teiten tpeniS 8sitieoisuna. gs eridien
itr uie etne uoferIoie, biirre @dfte,
pei fuht uno rerlafen bon Soft uno
aufbemablt fir ben Sag oes @eridtss.
8ie besieiis lauidte fe oarilm Der
inneren Gimme, Die tdelih pernsbm-
barer ON ibr DIR bran9: v3iebe meg
aus oieiem 2anoe uao folse mir an ben
Ort, tpelden i& Dir 3eigen weroe."
y Sm souembsr 1877 ains Der BON Epds be 8rsb.
benbdibtete &putet ouf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20

itrer Mmtssett Die gommunitdt ii& mad
Rcm uenoen trpate. UNI ibre Nsutpabl
81 ermDsliden. De@ bic o%emitbise
ytonne tpubte ben Shritt gu nerbinoern
uno frat nit Sreuben In bic &sibsn Der
setpbbnliGen Sdweitern surid.
Na& feds Sobren tpieoerum sur
Brtortn sepdblt, berblieb fie in bieiem
Mnte big 81 ibrem Tpoe, Der am %.
December 1857, allo taum Elm Sabr
Dor Nusbra& Der bIutissn fran,Diiden
Rsoolutipn, erfolste.
Dte 2ebensbeihreiberin Der ebrtpur,
etssn S&wefer Tbereiia cine Nonne
com &armel, belidtet cine Menee Der
tntereRantefen 3ise aus ibrem 2ebeu,
bon oenen mir bier nur etnen pber ben
anoern rerseidnen pplen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20

- Die Norbpef Daa1pf Tdrberet,
416 &obert StraBe, &pan 8lod, S.
S. Rode ct, @igentbimer, fdrbt, reis
nigt uno repartrt Qerren= unb Darner1s
fletoer aQer Mrt, iotpie Spisen uro
@laee nanbihube. GaGen tueroen
absebolt unp uieoer abgeliefert. Sci
grpreb bon Ausudrts geianote Nrtifel
uerben prompt beioret. ta
Srau 8. s. Bailey, 3in1ner
18 Mambeimer 8lod, empfeblt iih
Den 2eierinen b. 81. CUR .Mnfertiguns
BON seidmadpoaen TDiletten aIer Mri
3i mdBisen greiien. Die neueften
Meben INNER ~ncrrdtbig. 3~ufliebenbeit
3usefi@ert. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20

Vue lelOenlWd11lt1e Stebbabert1 Der
Demutb, iu@te Shmeffer Tberefta ee=
wDbuli@ bic niebrieitsn Mrbeiten I'm
&lofer auf. Wie sliidli4 fiblte lie ftd
ntht, tpenn fe on STEELE elmer 2aiens
ldmeter uno man elaubte tautn,
tpie unsei&idt iie iih anfangs babel
aniteQte bas @eidirr tpaiden burfte.
Den aa%ergertnsiten Speiien CAB tie ben
8or3ue.
uRein Sod bon 8eriaiaes," Be-
mertte Sdweiter Tberefia lei elmer Sc
!!esenbeit, upsrfano es befer, Elm Mabl
su pir3en al5 es i'm Slofter burd Sa.
fen uno Irbeit geidiebt."
Nidts tpar ibr 10 sutpiber, als peu,
Semano In Nnbetradt ibrer boben Sc.
burt iie gu ebren iuate. Sic nannte
lol4e @brenbeseigunsen cine 8us Sc, NOS
NIT fte ibre bobe Ibftammung su 1ub.
men babe.
Sat- nod intereTanter fino bic Sc.
iu&e, mel@e Der 20nis feiuer beroiihen
Tehter i'm Rloiter abitattete. Dieiel,
ben fanoen in Der &esel 3neimal mo-
natli@ ftatt. St besab iib bonn in bic
Belle Der artnen RarmeIiterin ben
Irmfubl, ben fir oieie @eIeeenbeit
bere,t itano, idob er BET ieite uno iebte
fth auf bic barte Matrabe> 0te oerBrin.
aeiftn als Nadtlager biente. Dte Inter.
haltdns tuar lang unb berslth.
BeI6' ernfe 8eranfen, @epi6ensz
bi1e uno 8efDrdtunsen muBten nidt
bos 6er3 Deg pDllfigen Wonard5en
e%rfilIen betm AnbIide oieisr Nrmutb,
8nbitrense uno gdn3liden Selbffentdu:
berung ieiner eeliebten To6ter ! @el&'
metanholiider Shatten mpdte n;dt bic
9uitbarfeit bon 8eriailles truben, tpenn
feline Grinnerung ibm pl6bltd oieie3elle
nit benz 8tloe feinss engeleIeidm Sin,
bes bDrbieIt
Sas 2iGt bes @laubens tpar, uie
aus oielem 8erihte erbellt, in 2ubnie
Ky. nidt gdn3Iid erloiden. St bate
Iugenblide, mo cine Before @elinn.
Jung In ibm bic Oberbanb III getpinnen
idien bod Die 2aifer> benen er frDbnte.
batten otel gu tief ibre @ur3eln 9eidla=
gen, Inn einen Gusenblid frommer
&ibrune gu wei1en.
Seoermann tennt Die treuri9en 8or.
sdnge gu 8eriailles ; es 1T unnDtbie,
oau,it bteies Grieoensbilo gu beiuoeln.
gtnes Cages, als Der 85nig gum
8eiude tn's &lpfer setommen, beniibte
feline Todter bte @~elegenbeit, INN tbm
ernilth tn's @etpiRen'3 gu reoen. Cub.
mig tpuroe peih uno petnte. 8eim
MbiHieoe lentte CT feline S9ritte Direct
in cine &irde, no ioeben Der Nbenb
gottesoienft %besonnen ; er fniete auf bic
nadten Steinplatten bes Gbpres uno
benebte fie nit ieinen Sbrdnen. Snz
stpiiden peropppelte Sdwelter Sberefia
lire @ebete uno 8ublbunsen, lno es
ideint oaB es bieiem @nsel pomSarmel
selungen, ben sDttlt9en3 Corn BON Der ibr
10 tbeuren Seele ab3utpenben benn i'm
Mai IVA ernitltd an ben 8latten err
franft, perlanste Der &Dnis nod CUR
letten 5tunbe mad ben 81. Saframen=
ten unb itarb NIT ben @elinnungen aufs
&eue uno 3erfniri9ung.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20

Den blutisen Qusbrud Der &epolus
ton, bic ftd nah Dem Sobe 2uopig's
raid a~nbabnte, iab bic ebepuroige
Ntutter Tbereiia nidt mebr, inoem fte,
uie bereits angeoeutet, idpn am %.
DECEMBER 1857 bas 3eitIi9e iesnete.
Ser cine ibrer 8iograpben bebauptet,
iie lei an einem iahten Site seitorben,
baS cine feinolide 9ano auf Elm 4dd.
den &eliquien, bas tie 81 fiiGen pfleste,
seitreut als babe fte ielbit In ibrer
tiefen @erbprgenbeit benz 8erbdngntB
nidt entgeben f6nnen, bas 10 piele@ lies
Der ibrer 6ainilie hem l1ntersanse ses
tpeibt.
Sbre iterblthen ueberreite tpurben in
Der &lofettapelle beigeiebt. Nadoem
Die &epoluticn i'm Sabre 1892 bic &Ds
nissgrdber bon Saint Denis erbroaen,
fanben iatrilesiihe 6oroen ibren @eg
AUDI nad bieier Sriecensftdtte. Die
t5nieIihe &armeIiteri1 tpurbe mad feds>
idbriger @~,abesrube ibrem Garge ent=
riiIen unb In bic alien Bourbpnen ges
metniam beitimrnte @rube s~etpcrfen.
8tus TX. erfldrte Sdpeiter Tberes
fla burh Oefret bonn IA. Stunt 1873
aIs ebrtpirois.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
Oas Dappen Ger pecei.
Sifuriide GrSabluns BON Sobanna SALE


ugfun ldiieit 0u, o Serr, in Triebe fabren
Den 0tener, eibit ibm ietn uniterblt6 She'll
9fa6 ieines 9eben8 lansen Sabren-
9enn meine 9u9en iab'n Oein Seil"
(W. S%teiuhnuS.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20

Sm stOuember 1871 ains Der BON Epds be 8rsbe
bepbohtete 9pmet anf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
VDrtbmeffern

Z. p. 1eaSoaIe, 9en'I. BaH. ast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
THE BOSTON CLUB WESTERN TRIP.

Boston, Nov 80 SpcciaD.-John Morrill,. who Is
navinc with the BOsons their Western trip writes
The Globe from Sallda Cal, that the club will surely
make considerable amount above its expenses The
Climb is playing good ball and all the members are
en- loving the trip. Morrill, says. We finished one
series with the Browns and won two Of The SIX games
One was tied and We lost three. We meet them again
in Frisco and VIII play them another SERIES beginning
nccember 81 -Four of the Browns have signed win
thc new Chicago club, and there Is a possibility of
another of the Browns Joining the new Boston club.
lie is a great fielder and basman and will be SEQUEL
II any one of the Boston players should hesitate about
eicni1g with the PLAYERS League. The B0stons hell
q meeting at Pueblo and the players voted 10 take
IRON, ri 800 10 IS 600 of the stock several of tbcm
tened contacts There arr number of Association
niayers who are anX ious 10 come into the Plavers'
League but We cannot take any until all the present
PLAYERS have had a chance 10 sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
FREE SCHOLARSHIP FUND At VASSAR.

structlon of clause in the will OF Matthew Vassar r.
was before Judge Barnard today The clause pro-
vdcs for free scholarships, for which a certain sum
Of money was bequeathed. The question has arisen
whether or not the college authorities have used the
fund as provided in the VIII, whether the other
directions made by the testaor have been Oheyed and
whether the college has not forfeited the $4,000 left
for the purpose named. r. T.. Taylor and Cyrus swan
ppeared the college. The court decided that,
long As no applicant from the city of PoughkeeDsle
had been refused the privilege of participating in the
fund. the Aged Home had standing In a question
as TO the manner I'm which the fund has been used by
Inc college. The attorneys Will file briefs in the case
and the court will render its findings hereafter. No
costs to either party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
A FINE STOCK OF FURNITU RE.

Tho Degraaf g. Taylor Company are now showing
rich stock of fine, well-made furniture in their
spacious warerooms Nos. AZ and 40 West Fourteenth
St The upper floor OF the sales department IS
devoted solely TO chamber furniture, which is shown
in richly carved mahogany, In oak, cherry, and hne
enamels In white, rose, blue or yellow with goIt
Massive handsome bedroom sets in oak are shown
I'm the Sixteenth century finish, combination of the
natural and antique finish, which gives a shaded
or ombre effect to the wood. A large section OF
the building is given to antique carved oaen settecS
hall stands, cheval glasses and TO library tables ana
desks A massive table in this section Is shown in
old Flemish carving, supported at the four corners
by winged grifiins with claw feet the top IS OF
highly polished wood preferred for the library
table. Charming little French desks are to be found
In daintily carved wood, inad with lines OF brass
ivory and pearl, while the larger desks, In early
English STYLE made with serpcntlne fronts. carved
deliberately and massively. Parlor furniture Is eX-
hibitcd the second floor in great variety or
handsome styles The finest parlor furniture shows
no wood. and is upholstered in tapestries or in boca
tccs. combined with fine plushes, and In del!cate
French cooring. The firm are special agents OF the
Windsor Folding Bed. The wise business manage
ment and enterprise Of W. ii. Dcgraat, the most
active member Of the firm, have enabled THIS mouse
to maintain its oldtime reputation for hne workman
ship and trustworthy goods in spite OF INC immense
competition from cheap, made furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
CHARITABLE WITH ANOTHEHS hONHI'
HOW LEONARD E. ST. CLARE PASSED WORTH

HOW LEONARD Z. ST. CLARE PASSED "ol'th-
LESS CHECK-nIs VICTIMS NUMEROUS
The Rev. Stephen Merritt. the undertaken at NJ ~
Elghth-ave., complainant in the JEFFERSON Az,
Police Court yesterday against LeonaId r. 81 Oi''
Of NO. 3O7 West Twenty second ST., whom ne chd%s0'
with passing worthless check for $50 on hlin 9o.''
time ago Mr.. Merritt arranging the iuIeia' VI
poor man, and st. Glare, happening mo INC UNIV
takers office. heard CT IT. Make out tae Dill 10 nv
he said generously and then asEed Mr. Merritt 10 s,'
81 TO a beggar who came in. ST. Clare re" "o'hS
asterwad handed the undertaken cheek ior F'o'
drawn on the Second National Bank ~ himself !"
payment Of ~ given to the begsar ard the expenses
Of the funeral, which S32 Mr.. Merritt gave b'h'
S17 in change. but learned on the next day that t'
check worthless.
St. Clare passed worthless checks on william Miler'
livery stable keeper in West Twenty -frst-st sons
Bros butchers at No. 101 Tcnth-ave., Roome q 20,
coal dealers at No. AGE West Eieheenth-St, ana o,ner
firms from whom his wife, who kerpsa boarilh- -nOusp
bought supplies The teller of the second Naip4a "a,
Bank said that large number of checks slSl,u bi
St. Clare had been presented for payment, athoisn
ST. Clare had account there. lie lhlnhS ina
St. Clare must have raised several thousand doiars
on these checks. st. Clare remanded IN Dal OF
800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
STEEL ARMoR PIERCING pRoJEcTILEs

Washington, Nov 3o.-Bds wers opened at noon To-
day, at the Navy Department for furnishing steel
armor- piercing protectiles for the Navy for which
FOO 900 is available. This amount is 10 be appr,-
toned IN classes follows: Fifteen per cent for six
inch proectlcs 81 per cent for ench, SO per cent for
ten inch IA per cent for twelveinch. The proiectes
will be of forged STEEL and finish by the contractors
Two shells will be selected from each lot for trial pur-
poses. and VIII BE- delivered at the Naval Proving
Ground Annapolis. The testing target VIII cons ST
of steel plate Of thickness equal to the cabre OF %
shall 10 be tested SECURED TO oak backing thiry-sx
INCHES IN elk There was only one bid, that of tho
Midvale stel Company, near Philadelphia, as follows
Glass A sixnch shells, $50 10 be delivered IN twenty
months $50 900 class u, cght-nch. &o. twenty
four months, $40 600 class Z, tcn-inch34o thirty
SIX months, 100000 class ID, tweNe-ihch' oo'
thirty-six months, S2S, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
WIS IT ~ AuHORA BOREALIsi
hmm The Boston journal a letter.


| write 10 give you IN account OF phenomenon
which II was iny good fortune 10 witness al Brldgc
ater Mass. ON SATURDAY evening. November "a at
about 7 30 o'clock Low down I'm the north was n
HorL ~ luminous vapOr sufficiently dense 10 olecrr,
~ stars Ia front VI this bank was a small cloud
about as large apparently as the body OF largo Dog
There was nothing strange or especially noticeable
,iot rdden.y started snd ,pcd on ~ westward
n.rIsl with and about degrees above the hori,on
70 randy did Il move that there time 10 t1r1
The head 10 see where the strange race ended. This
va mmcrIIaely followed by slight oscillation nj The
luminous bank al the point of departure, rcmindn,
one of the recOn Of heavy gun when fired. In few
moments there started nom The same point soll ball
~ dr which sped westward In the track OF the cloud
being elongated a II went ald being behind ths
luminous bank Instead Of in front.
cain after a lew moments a small luminous cloud
~. f.r. F-re. seemingly bG' few rods distant
soon after tM luminous bank moved lliio 10 the
eastward and began 10 dsspaie and It passed away
light rad.atN from I; ~ lie case Of thn siunta
h0ealls, only that all these movements were horzon;a
Shooting sta.s were during the evening. but did