davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
,p,,v iypY NAVY INTELLIGENCE

washington. Feb, 1e.-captaln W. s. EdSeriS' 'tn
Cavalry has been detailed to conduct de'aonep. u
recruits 10 the Department Of Missouri First Lieu
,Cnant n d Mitchell 18th Infantry has been granted
Eve months extension of leave of absence LAeuten
ant colonel Daniel W. Flager, Ordnance Department,
as been detailed as member of the board for testing
.,ao cannon relieving Captain David A. Lyle Ordnance
,,nU Ldeutenantcolonel A. R. Burlington
ordnance Department, and Anthony Victonn' en-
orcer at watcrvllet Arsenal n. T.. have been de
go 90 mcmbers of the board on the Army gun
factory At Watervliet Arsenal relieving Lieutenant
Colonel r H. Parker and Captain J. C. Ayres, Ord
osrco Department Captain Ayres has been assigned
=. d,,v At the United states Proving Grounds, Sandy
uoot n ]. First Lieutenant D. A. Howard, Ordnance
nonaytment. has been ordered to duty at the Water
D St Arsenal Second Lieutenant William H. Bean.
W cavalry has been ordered to report to the Governor
- pennsylvanla for duty In connection with the Ma
tiorai Gnald OF the State Captan John r. Guthrie,
,atb Infantry has been ordered 10 recruiting service
OF povmaser William j. Thompson has been ordered
10 tbs Dale AprI l. relieving Paymaster L. G.. Boggs,
~ h is ordered 10 settle accounts and await orders
"iT The KeaiSargo sailed yesterday from Montevideo
for NorfOlk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
. uuRpERER BRoUGHr FROM ENGLAND

tyon, England on the steamship Britannia yesterday
bringing with him Hans Keuhne, the murderer who
was arrested at Liverpool few weeks ago. Keuhne
was locked UP at Police Headquarters until the Sheriff
was ready to start for Wisconsin last evening. The
prisoner is TO DO tried for most brutal crime.
On December 10 he murdered his roommate, Will
fam Christian at Madison, Wis. Christian hac saved
$780, and, after killing him and getting possession
of the money Reuhne cut up the body and placed
some Of the pieces in bag, which he threw into
the lake. Tho sack was found, and the head was
recognized Suspicion fell on Keuhne, who had left
Madison in haste the day after the murder. Sheriff
Estes started in pursuit. and traced KeubDe 10 Phiia
deIphia where the murderer had bought ticket Tor
Tfverpool. telegram was sent 10 intercept him,
and he was locked up ia london until Sheriff Estes
went there with extradtion papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
oocy,zrvG THE MERITS OF q. L. WHITE
RE(OuNAlN" - ~


mn .oa,r,,,tea Amounted at the Twilight Club
,,rnsr Of January 81 to express the sentiments OF
.sa club touching the recent death of e. L White'
a member, respectfully offer the following :, ,,,.
rvhoro.s II has come to the knowledge 81 thls
Whereas 30 - valued friend and brother, Mr.. LeDuion
f. white has recently deceased Ara anu which we owe
70 his memory no less than to ourselves s 70 rogp e
press our estimate s.e S Ts nI therefore,
Resolved That in the S dss9 Of and most highly
esteemsd members and the country a man an anu anu
citizen whose worth cannot 10 me~Suiou " any
Resolved That Svs n ssU Of ms Woph
MA bevoDd this We recognize In MS devollon 20
his profession in his loyalty TO- dS ,n n S IN his
judicial and ana
s tocbt and action the characteristics OF true
man. - 49,. oxn,sssions he signed by tho
, ~ This club aud conveyed to the Intimate
friends OF the deceased 49,, ,oprrD,>tONp
:; FnShAinInssoN ED W. CHAMBERLAIN,
a. IL IL DA"'N-' Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

win produce the comedy Of The Highest Bidder at
the Theatre Comque, Harlem.
Mr. sothern has long season this year. lie
BEGAN last August with .he production o. not epd
his abors until the middle of JUL next and VIII then
have only months rest before beginning ae 'ho
The Pearl Of Pekin' continues to fill the stage
of the Standard Theatre. .
Pete remains the attraction at Harrigan,,s. Mr
Harrigan has never given a stronger bit Oh heHo
character than he does in this play.
Mrs. Potters repeItory at the Grand Opera House
this week is: Monday evening and WEDNESDAY mat,
lnee, Iwixt Axe and Crown Tuesday evening and
Of Lyyons" We5nesdav and saturday evenings. She
stoops to Conquer" Thursday evening ana saturday
matinee Romeo and Juliet Friday evening" Mile
Keliar continues to mystfy at Dockstadcr's A
professional matinee viii, In compliance with numerous
requests, be given on Thursday, fcb: % His latest
Illusion, Astarte,' will be given this week
Bll7 Nye and James Whtcomb Riley will appear
in their dual entertainment In stelnway Hall Thurs
ds- evening. the first chance New-Yorkers have over
men in their full programme An authors reading
for the Wellesley amnae IS to take place in Chick
and Riley and George W. Cable VIII give the enter
tainment The Rev, DR. Lyman Abbott win preside.
first three nights of this week
The Baltimore American on Friday contained
what purported to be the details Of the circumstances
his MANAGER y. E. RICE are said to have lost $4,000
named Leon Levy. The story has been denied by
friends Of Rice and Dlxey, and the details above
alluded to do not seem to deserve credencc than
Charles Coghlan was sufficiently recovered yester
day to resume his role Jacques in " AS You Lille
IT.
Manager Rosenquest is making extensive prcpara-
lions for the production next week. at the Fourteenth
street Theatre, OF Drifting Apart" All the action
OF this play occurs In Gloucester Mass and entirely
ncw scenery has been painted from Sketches made
the spot
r Harris, manager OF the Academy Of Music in
Baltimore teegaphs that no has secured the lease OF
the new Hennepln Avenue Theatre In Minneapolis,
and hopes also TO have tho Opera House which
VIII take the place Of the ono recently burned In St.
Paul.
Tho body OF Mrs. "GnP Sherwood. who died yes
terday from injuries sustained by fire on Saturday
night, was yesterday taken to Warwick. n. Y, for
burial In her family's plot Her husbands condition
Is stu precarious.
II was learned yesterday that Mrs. Kate CLAYTON,
who has been seriously III, was much better and ex-
pected to be able to play tomorrow.
Rare tropical plants and hundreds OF beautiful
varieties Of orchids arc arriving for the floral ex
hiblton which opens at the Eden Musec on February
81. Many people prominent I'm society are taking
an interest In the success of the affair. among them
being Mrs Levi p. Morton, Mrs. S. V. II. Cruger,
Mrs Seward Webb and Others. Tho principal
florists OF America win contribute choice specimens
Of orchids to the exhibition. An entertaining pro
gramme which includes music, singing, paintn9 and
waxworks IS offered to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
prrplrryc no lrrrvp THE ANTICIPATION.

Tho Ninth Ward Republican Pioneer Corps has
chartered asspecal train Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad TO take them to Washington in time to at
tend the Inauguration OF President Harrison on March
T. The train Will leave here at 10 p. m. on SATURDAY
March Q. The corps VIII be accompanied by their
uniformed battalion OF 100 and Ebcn's list Reg
ment Band, who will tao part In the parade from the
Capitol to the White House,
The XIth Assembly District Republican Club win
also send 100 men, under command of Robert Ray
Hamilton, TO attend the inaugural ceremonies They
viii leave here Sunday morning, March g. at O'Clock
train Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. meeting
Of the club is to DO held at IT'S headquarters, No 81
West Thiry-hrst-st. on Friday evening, to complete
arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
4 STATUE OF CH4RI0TTE cUsHMAM
THE ASSOCIATION WHICH PROPOSES TO ERECT

IT.
The Cushman Monument Association, the object of
which IS to erect statue in honor Of Charlotte Cush
man. who has been selected account OF her noble
character. exalted talents and peculiar fitness for
satuesque representation already numbers among its
members many welLknown men and women Of the
metropolis. Miss Kato sanborn has been chosen pres
dent, and tho following ladies' vce-presidents: Mary
l. Booth, Harriet G. Hosmer Rose Hawthorne La
throp. Jennie Cunningham croly, May Riley Smith,
Mary Putnam jacob Anna Katharine Green Rohlfs
Mrs Lpplncott Grace Greenwood, Anne Sheldon
Combs Marluse LAMA, NJ u. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lucy c. Lille, Helen H. Gardner, Elizabeth W. Champ
ncy, Elizabeth b. Custer NJ. Louise Thomas and Lan'
Whiting.
Among the members may be named Mrs. Egbert
Guernsey, Mrs Charles r. Lynde, Mrs. ii. H. Boyesen
Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, Mrs. Dr. william Tod Helmuth
Mrs. James r. Franklin Miss Maria J. Kemp, Nine. di
Cosnola, Mrs. Edmund Clarence stedman. Mrs. T.
Marcy-Raymond, Mrs. Oliver B. Buncc. Mrs Charles
T. Dillingham;, Mrs Lille Devercux Blake. Mrs. John
jay Cisco, Mrs. John Il. Dillon, Mrs.
Abran wakeman. Edwin Booth. Lawrence
Barrett, Benson j. LOSING Appleton Morgan
Daniel Grcenloaf Thompson, the Rev. DIR. Maynard,
tho Rev. DR.. Charles II. Eaton, General James Grant
wilson, Constant Mayer, George wharton EDWARDS
Edgar Fawcett, Edgar saltus, Moncure d, Conway
NontaQue Marks Charles Henry Webb, A. N. Palmefi
John BloodgOOd, and J. S. Abecassis
have no control over the funds collected. These are
held An trust by the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
NAVY No 90 Winiam-st No dues attach 20 memoer
Ship The applicant mus ~. iPaSss,,SS and blanks
Tor membership may be obtained by addressing tho
secretary Mrs Ingtrsoll Lockwood, No 400 Ffth-ayc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
ATTRACTIONS AT THE GERMAN FAIR.
MANY FINE PICTURES TO BE EXHIBITED
SOMETHING TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.

MANY FINE PICTURES TO BE EXHIBITED
SOMETHING TO PLEASE EVERYBODY
The friends Of the German Hospital, at ParKaVe'
and Seventy seventh-st will open fair OF consider
able magnitude tomorrow evening at the American
Institute Building. 1t viii be continued uhui
February 90, and unusual efforts will be made
to attract attendance Mayor Grant will formally
open the fair and Carl SchuH Will give
an address grand festival march, dedicated by
Composer Brandes to the memory OF Mrs. Anna OF
tendorfer will follow. Concerts conducted by Pro
fessor Bernstein and Leopold, will be given day ana
evening" and william stenway will supervise one
special concert before the fair is over Patriotic feat
ures will distinguish the celebration OF Washngtons
Birthday and special matinee and fete Will be pro-
vided for the children. Some Of the features arc
buletlned follows:
There will be Punch and Judy show, race course,
glassba shooting, artistic crsyon sketehing Egyptian
cane oss exhibition Of Japanese Industries SIN manu-
kcrchefs made the premises, singer sewing ma
chine art work subscriptions for awards Great at
fractions win be that Of boy makne poerles; Aon
dsh-ponds, fortune teller, gypsy TENT ialIy OuuO'e
horns Rebekah at the well, post ONCE
shooting tournament for valuable prizes. under the
supervision Of Captain John j. Diehl, and the lnoe-
pendent schutzen, Of New-York, will be continued
daily The loan exhibition will embrace many me
paintings c. p. Huntington sends HarnePs faoloia.
q A womans Head,' by l. Knaus, ana oerOme
woman OF syrla' Henry Willard contributes Bler-
s,adps Yellowstone FalIs1 ard a picture by
Ceza yastaeh Other contributions have been made
nv r G. Dun, Mrs. woerishoffer. Solomon Loeo, ~
Rutten william shaus and many more persons inee'-
s,ed IN the success of tho fair Tho list OF the arusts
represented in the exhibition includes the names OF
Never Won Bremen, vibert, De Neuyile' Z. A. .o''
Meyerholm, Kaulboch Achenbach, Lefoux' Meissonor'
claus Never. Diaz, Corot, Elem, Rchet' sonrcSoe'
BENJAMIN Constant and Krans. 80, .s. .,A
Tisndsome tea~palaces beautiful Vienna care anu
est.csss restaurant soda water fountains Huye ,rs
her wit
Sohe 49, crocied al large expense. In which produc
lions OF scenes from vaterland VIII be preSe1eu, M
Also be attractive features blaoorMS Us' ~ The
n,nst Celebrated living authors OF Germany anu
America and Dr. JscOby's history OF me SefSa yery
,oi viii no ON hand at the different oooths Tr ~
.I WI, nmber Of tickets have been disposed OIL Inc
regular admission 70 the fair will 1S o So S'nS '' aSt
tickets 81. The fair viii pc open n oni ~ repre-
drtativc citiEons Prominent representatives Vi ~i'
| iocsI government have been lnVlteu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
wIpv pRAIsE FOE JOHN ?. PLUlnER.

AT a meeting OF tho Enrolled Republicans OF the
xXIst Assembly District held at Morton Hall Friday
evening, the following preamblcs and resolutions were
adorted and directed TO DO published
Whereas John +. Pummer, president OF the AAlst
Assembly District Association for 1855 and looO mas
presided over the deliberations OF the meetings Win
entire satisfaction to all, and discharged tho duues o
The Office with mpartlalty, and, ..
Whereas during the Presidential campaign OF ls55.
not only In the district. but throughout the entire Cy
pf NewYork I'm connection with tho Republican stale
aud County committees and I'm organizing the BUSINESS
Mems club. has rendered unoIamped and lnValuaolo
services largely contributing 10 the success OF inc
election OF tho Hon. Benjamin Harrison for Presdent
ard the Hon Levl p Morton for Vice President from
the attn OF March $780, for tho ensuing four years ana
whereas, II is the wish and desire OF the AAlst
Assembly District fully TO acknowledge their ap
ureoa alton OF such services and tho importantly oil
rs presiding officer, therefore be IL
Resolved That tho NAlst Assembly DBtrlct
Enrolled Republicans, IN meeting assembled In com
mon with tho citizens OF this State and county, hero
by end now express their great appreciation for their
president, John r. Plummer, and tender him tho Wen
wishes OF each and all enrolled Republicans OF tho
District and feel grateful 10 him for his great zeal
and efforts In behalf OF the Republican party, and In
his untlrng efforts I'm largely contributing TO the
election Of Presldcnt-elect Benjamin Harrison, and
Vice Prcsdentelect Levi p. Norton and they fully
appreciate tho confidence which tho Prcsidenf-elect
has bestowed I'm him. and we commend him 20 the
prcsdentelect as an honorable citizen perfect gentle
man. unbiased and truthful 20 the last degree, and
In whom the President can unhcdtatingly have the
fullest confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
BLACK SILKS.

2cINcH BLACK SURAH, Sc; WORTH 7Sc
ALL-SILK RoUND-CoRD EAILLE 09sii wViiih vS Soc.
rp,pIrw.np o4.I MOTH BLACK suRAH ssc
--'-- ~ WORTH 81 25. ,
RICH eros GRAIN. WITH CASHMERE FINISH
e0c WORTH 81 - -
ELEGANT FAILLE DE o LYON, SOFT AND RICH.
RICH NOVELTIES IN BLACK MORE. $50. WokTh
H1eH.cnAss NOVELTIES E II IN BLACK ROYAL. WITH
VARIETY oP RICH satin I'M AMP NJ ~ MORE sTRirhs'
BLACK SURAH, WITH CRAY AND WHITE
STRIPES. 49c WORTH 7oc.x. .-r,,x,,,.c
% INCH BLACK SURAH. WITH WHITE STKIPES.
soc; WORTH s9e nv Ann ma.
RICH BLACK FAILLE, GROS GRAlN AND MIA
DAME. 81 %; WORTH 81 80 ,o,,,r,y OK
ALLSILK BLACK SATIN AT 56c.: WORTH eoc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
is intended 70 mako 70 one Of the most enjoyable re-
captions that the club has held this year.
SIDE SCENE AT THE CASINO
MIR. WILSON WAS SURPRISED TO SEE HIS WIFE
ON THE STAGE IN TIGHTS.

ON THE STAGE IN TIGHTS.
At few minutes before III O'Clock on fricay night
a short stoutly built, dark man who had been occu
pylne seat in tho auditorium of the Casino raised n
slight disturbance in the lobby lie evidently thought
that the glass doors on the left formed the stage
entrance and he underworld to force his way through
them These doors, however, lead to Business Man
ager Barton's office, and the doorkeepcr refused TO
allow tho angry individual to pass. He explained
TO Mr. Barton, who soon reached the scene that his
name was John wilson that he had recognized his
wife, Florence Wilson, upon the stage arrayeu 10
fights and that he wanted her discharged lmmedi-
ately. Mr.: Barton gently but firmly intmateq tnae'
as no contract had been made with Mr.. Jonn WILSON,
for his wfe's services his assumed position couiu no'
be recognized Mr.. Wilson was advised not 10 make
any further disturbance, and he soon went away. :.
When Mr. BARTON went on the stage to question
Misso Wilson she admitted that the man described
was her husband but she did not seem to be IN any
fear OF him. Indeed II is said that during inc inter-
view Manager Barton was the one who displayed the
more trepidation. Florence Wilson is tall, finely
formed brunette who looks II she might be decd-
edly dangerous when angry, and report has IL tna'
on this occasion she awe-nsplring. Miss" VII
son, who lives at No. 102 West Thirty-eighth-st''
was brought up at Newark, N. j., and some eight
years ago. when according to her statement she was
only fifteen, she was married to Mr.. Wilson. Iney
lived together In or less felicity till August
last The preceding three years had been spent at
Yonkers whore Mr.. Wilson manager Of warnings
hat factory The wife then became dissatisfied with
the way in which her husband was clothing and sup
porting her. and thought she could do better for her
self upon the stage. She soon found position In
the Casino chorus.
Now the average salary Of a chorus girl is about
s15 week, and how Mrs. Wilson expected to
support herself on that sum In greater comfort than
her husband had provided for her IS one OF those
mysteries which only tho glamour Of the stage can
conceal. Mrs Wilson alleges her intention TO sue
for divorce and declares that she has evidence that
will enable her 10 procure that luxury In this state'
The officials of the Casino speak well OK NIT. WI.
for Mr. Wilson should he attempt to repeat MS per
Torrance OF Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
n1ep4roH PROM VERNON K. STEPHENSON

vernon K. stevenson said that in buying largo
mart Of the Douglass property in Ffth-ave between
Elghtycighth- and Eighty ninth SITS, which sold
at auction the Real Estate exchange on Thursday,
rs wac acting as broker for Russell Sage. The
T,tbune asserted yesterday that Mr. Sage did not buy
Tho lot. The following dispatch was received from
Mr. stevenson yesterday
Relative to your article about tho Hon. Russell
sara and myself Ia o-day's paper have heon deal
t,e sometimes very largely broker for this gentle
man since 1866. We never yet had misunderstanding
ing and think II is too late now to begin therefore
satisfactorily. VERNON X. STEVENSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
4 wARSnG FROM "wH1rB CAPS

ClareLse Murphy. Of the Fifth Ward. is pretty well
frightened by reason of the following note winch NO
received recently. and he wants protection:
Strive Gentlemen OF the Neighborhood are Just
about tired watching you going around the Streets
and also visiting Gin Mills daily. II is crying shame
10 see your Wife and little Children how they have 10
put up with your drunkenness and Idleness. We now
think II about time 10 interfere In the matter ana not
only warn you by note but will put In 10 execution
something that you Will not like. You have r7sived
warning by this note now
Beware OF What VIII Follow.
From Men OF Strong Minds.
White Cans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
TRYING TO SLIP THROUGH CASTLE GARDEN.

TRYING TO SLIP THROUGH CASTLE GARDEN.
1t required the shrowd eyes Of the boarding officers
OF the Emigration Commission to detect yesterday
persistent attempt Of quartette OF destitute
Polish Hebrews to land at this port, and Impose them
selves upon charity. On January IL Chafe Ernsteln
and her three children arrived here on tho Anchor
Line steamship Devonia from Glasgow. Their cases
were investigated. and upon tho approval of Col
lector Magone they we're sent back. They returned
again on Friday night the State Line steamship
state Of Nevada and the mother escaped tho vigilance
OF the officers. and told her children that she would
return for them. Detective Groden was put on the
case, and yesterday found the woman. She and
her three children viii be again sent back and an
effort viii be made TO discover who paid the expense
Of their passage on both steamshps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
ppopERrY. OWNERS ORGANIZING.

A meeting Of the property-owners whose lands are
embraced within grants made by the city o. NewYork
Of land formerly under water and whose grants
,a,n covenants requiring the owners to keep their
streets in repair held at the office of the Title
guarantee and Trust Company, No. 55 Liberty-st,
Yesterday and temporary organization was effected.
n,oockcr Miller was elected chairman, and Edmund
- poyiiss az Carter Rollins & Ledyard secretary
Committee consisting OF Ambrose X Ely, Charles e.
aSrn and the temporary officers appointed To
nS,der the best means OF accomplishing the objects
~ the Association, and to report at an adjourned
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
THE STORY OF a LIFE PRISONER.
HOW TWEED SENT POLITICAL ENEMY TO SING
SING FOR LIFE.

HOW TWEED SENT n 1OAlAANAh N-'A@N1A ~ 1890
SING FOR LIFE.
Vincent Cody, the life prisoner at Sing Sing, who
sent through The Tribune few days ago % 10 the
parueu Fund has an interesting history He has
spent twenty-five years within the prison walls for
shooting John r. Livingston in a rumshop at NO. 10
Jeacrson-st on April 8, 1867. Cody at the Time was
prominent IN the politics Of the Seventh Ward ana
opposed william NJ. Tweed and his supporters He
worked for Lynch the Mozart Han candidate for
Sheriff against Tweed. Cody was deputy sheriff.
and had secured his place through the influence Of
tudgc I'm whose Office he had worked as a clerk lie
was a married man and had two children, the Oldest
five years OF age
On the evening OF Aprl Is, 1867, man named
Allen was throwing dice with Livingston In the
liquor shop at No. 16 Jererson-st, when suddenly
Allen Jumped up and accused Livingston Of cheating
Livingston ?etorted by calling Allen liar, and Allen
responded with a blow Of the fist in Lvingstons face
Livingston then drew revolver, when Cody inter
fered and tried TO wrest the revolver away. In the
struggle the weapon discharged and Livingston
received a mortal wound. Cody was arrested Oh
charge Of murder, indictment was found against
him, and in the following October he was convicted
of murder In the second degree and sentenced to
| prison for life Cody says:
The ARRAY for which am now suffering occurred Ie
on the same block on which Tweed lived ana u you
have any hnowedge Of Iweed Sna er eS york Sot IN
on Immediately after Livtngston's death Neally,
! this was strong opposition for poor young hal
like me to stand up against Through the evidence
OF pertured rumseler, one OF Iweeds hIsIoidtiss
they meant to hang me, but they over-reached them
selves and am about haltnving yet But where,
oh where IS Tweed I feel as II / had a little inc
| best Of him, and really happy over II. DO you
| blame mel am sorry for Livingston, but II ne haa
not pulled out that accused pistol no would not not
| have been shot The whole struggle was for the
possession OF that pistol IL was life death between
| u.s. and yet when the pistol exploded IL dld SO acct
dentally tearing ridge of flesh from my right thumb
The money sent by Cody to the Parnen Fund was
from few dollars which he put in the bank, after
his sentence TO pay for HIS funeral expenses when
| he dos and from the accumulated interest nc mas
| contributed TO the cause Of temperance ana other
/ hu iectn fror mn 10 flnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

Mrs. Annie Weber, Of No. sl6 Rivngton-st, uied
at the New-Ycrk Hospital yesterday morning rom
The effects of poison. policeman found her doubled
M with pain on a bench In Madison Square, ON
Friday and summoned ambulance At the hos
pital she admitted having taken some rat poison,
and sho told sad story Her husband had been
out Of work. and she he'd tried hard TO find work IN
order to heip him to buy food for their five children
Failing IN that she became discouraged ana wished
10 die. IL was too poor TO live any longer she
sasd weakly. Weber and his motherless Children