davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

North Carolina, permanently appointed clerks
of class l, office of the adjutant-generaL
Mr.. McCoRp's CLAIM AGAINST PERu.-Con-
siderable correspondence has been carried on
of late between the State department and Mr.
Buck, the United States minister to Peru, with
a view to securing a settlement of the claim of
Victor McCord, an American citizen against
the Peruvian government for false imprison-
ment. He was arrested in 1886 on charge of be-
ing connected with the revolutionary movement
in Peru and was compelled to pay $40, 900 ran
som for his release, for which sum he filed
claim with the State department in 1885, Ow-
ing to the unsettled state of national affairs
that has existed for fully ten years past in
Peru, and also to the fact that the government
the representations and demands of this coun-
try have as yet been of no avail.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT CHANaEs.-W. s.
Davenport, North Carolina, having served
satisfactory probationary term of six months,
has received An absolute appointment to
clerkship of the $500 class in the Office of the
controller of the currency. Oscar F. Wells, of
Nebraska, has received an appointment to
clerkship of class A (S660) in the Office of the
second controller, under civil service rules
Promotions: August Henkel, of Ohio, from
class to class 2. in the Office of the second
controller. Mrs. NJ. Z. Ever, of the District of
Columbia, from 500 to $500, in the Office of the
controller OF the currency. Thos. O'Brien of
New York, from S5 to sc per diem, and Bob't
J. Walker. of Pennsylvania, from "a to S5 Der
diem, in the Office of the supervising architect.
Miss J. w. Tannahill, of Maryland, from $500
to $720, Secretary's Office. Miss ]. F. Webster,
of the District of Columbia, from $500 to 500.
Miss M. Cushman. from S54S to $500, and Mrs.
s. ID. Wright, of the District Of Columbia, from
$500 to 800, treasurer's Office. Mrs. s. h.
Betton, of Maryland from $3.50 to $500, second
auditors office. Miss NJ. d. Sutton, from 81. .25
per diem to S470, in bureau of engraving and
DrinfinD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
COTS,
MATTRESSES,
QUILTS,
PILLOWS,
SHEETS,

PACK son,
$50 18TH ST. NV.
MAKE YOUR CONTRACT EARLY. ja2l-1m
WINDOWS FOR RENT-FURNISHED, THREE
w elegant windows. with balcony, and also other
windows. heat, for the 4th; the finest view on the
avenue Call address 1920 Pennsylvania ave- n. W.
ja2S-9ts
Two DELEGATES OF CIVIC AND MILITARY
IL quarters. with or WITH
out meals, for 1000 MIN, more or lessl centrally
located Penn ave. near 41e NV. New Mattresses,
New Blankets Gas, Fires LavatOry etc, attached Full
particulars at TELLING, WHITE CO, Oh u st. NV.
ja10-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
THE INAUGURATION.

SPLENDID QUARTERS FOR BODY OF $50 MEN
- for Inauguration; well heated and lighted; mat
tress cots, pillows. blankets, and attendance Terms
for three NIGHTS Ino lessL % extra nights,
81. Address kIDDER'S ROOM-RENTING DIRECT
DRY, 511 9TH ST.. Washington, ID. C. fea-3t'
EoR RENT - FOR INAUGURATION WEEK,
Il large 2-story building suitable for Quarters.
JAMES +. BARBOU K. 18th and B NV. FIST
I,OR RENT-DESIRABL.E WINDOWS IS TO $50;
il seats, soc. TO 80, snd rooms 81 to So per day
Aarch T. Call or write for circular Stevens Room
Renting Bureau 1913 Pa ave. up stairs ja3l -6t-
rlNo RENT DURING THE INAUGURATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l< DR.. A. D.. FINNEY, HAVING HAD 2s
= years experience in the practice of Medi-
alae aud Surgery, hGs opened Office at the OF
Sth aud sts- NV. where all calls intrusted his
care will he promptly attended to.
Night calls at ops j ST ny film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
!, GRoGAN's INsTALMENT HOUSE.

I'D AND T41 GTH ST. NV.
Cbespest house in the city 20 buy your Furniture,
CsrIets, Oil Cloths Nsttings, Baby Carriages Refrig-
orators Stoves, &c. Everything IN the Ho1sefurnsh
line sold credit as cheap they can be bought
ylseV here for cash
We MAKE AND LAY ALI. CARPETS FREE OF
nly2l COST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

OwrS. MooRE 4 Co.
PORTLAND. ME-,
Esg 10 announce that choice collection from their
Art-Needlework Department viii be exhibited
at the Store Of
MRS. II J. HUNT. 1909 ST. NV,
WASHINGTON, ID. O..
Commencing
JANUARY 80, 1889.
Mrs Crosby, who has managed this Department at
Bar Hsrbor and Poland Springs, will be In charge
and solcits q visit from former patrons jA30-4ts
NyOU CAN GET FINE BUSINESS OR DRESS
III Suit or Oyercoat az 81, $S. and $40, 1T the
p6-sxa 9Th aud u sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

n CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER
0>IA Sth and sts. NV, Rev Samuel H Greene
pasa0f-sunday school, $3.50 am Adult department
orsamze1 sunday morning in audience room seats
tor ZOE al pIeaching II Am. and $50 pm by the pas
.or. hendau Chapel Branch, corner 131f and ID sts
q Shh iaev. AneIon Outwater pastor. Sunday school
S:oV an preaching, II am. and z 80 D. IN prayer
meeting wednesday evening. All cordially invited II
e MoKENDREE NJ. E. CHURCH. MAssA.
men and Herbert Richardson, pastor II M ser.
pe's meeting; 7:3O p. m "Unfortunate FoISs 90
a. an m sunday school. Seats free and public in.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-03
A Smooth Book Agent.

a few days ago our city was visited
by Every much" fraud in the way of
a book agent. lie was very smooth
talker, and some of our shrewdest
ladies were caught in the trap. We
are not familiar with the exact methods
used by the william, but the facts are
that he secured eight or ten notes from
responsible parties, each note bearing
p face value of $4,000 payable at the
rate of 5000 a month, for which they
received a so or SIS set of books, He
sold the notes to a party here in town
at discount, and has faded to paris
unknown. The following from the
Wichita Journal tells of a like transac-
ton at hutchinson:
A slick book agent has been doing
up Hutchinson by the sign-yOur name
fUr-a-book racket, which turned out in
every case to be note, which the slick
man then discounted and cashed at one
of the local banks. We have heard of
farmers being taken in by slick conf
dence men, but We did not suppose an
entire rural village could be so easily
5ulled. THIS can't be our counter
feiter.n can it,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-03
The Wheat Prospect.

OF course it is early yet to make eer-
tain predictions regarding the wheat
crop of 1890, but if indications count
for anything there is at least chance
for the plants to get we'll under way
this fall. The ground was in excellent
condition during the sowing season and
now with the seed in the ground ten
days the tiny blades are beginning to
show themselves. They are coming up
rank and even and although some parts
of the county complain of a lack of rain
most fields are doing well. The chinch
bugs are not seen at all and if there is
anything like favorable winter the
next crop Of wheat will surpasS the
last, which is saying a good deal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-03
Bring in Your Big Samples.

The REFLECTOR in order to secure
samples of the large yields of Dickin-
son county offers the following prizes:
One years subscription weekly for
the ten largest ears of corn.
One years subscription for the best
One-half peck of oats.
History of JOhnstown Flood" over
500 pages, tor the best one-half peck of
wheat.
History of JOhnstowu FloOd'' for
the greatest product Stalks with ears)
raised from a single grain of corn.
The above must be raised in Dickin-
son county and be presented at the
REFLECTOR office not later than Oct.
10Th. Bring in your big samples and
let us see what Dickinson county can
show.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-03
Shifting Soil.

IReal estate transfers reported by Geo. Mer.
rill abetracter.l
J E Bonebrake and wife to James
Cafferty, lot in Abilene, 81.
E G Clark and wife to Mary NJ
uarger, 100 Tcres in Wheatland two,
So, 900.
w A Glover to Fred A Chapman,
lot in Abilene, 81.
Jos o Walters and wife to Louis
Rinehart, lot in Abilene, 81 900.
J c Bender and wife to Joseph J
Bell, lot in Abilene, $1,000.
Chas 8 Coye and wife to Lydia
Robinson, 160 acres in Union twp, 81
500.
Henry T Devoe and wife to L C Har-
low, Lot in Abilene, 81 400.
NJ H Bert, county clerk, to David
Matteson, lot in Solomon City, 1910.
n FL Bert, county clerk, to David
Matteson, lot in Solomon City, s6.1S.
John n Payne and wife to Jesse NJ
Wright, lot in Abilene, $1,000.
E NJ Humphrey and wife to J E
Nissley s. Co, lots in Abilene, 81.
Hardin Boles and wife to C n Ran
dali, lot In Chapman, $50.
wv Davis and wife TO Thomas
Kirby, $50 acres In Banner twp, 81.
Mary E Thompson ct al. to ] E
Bonrbrake, lot In Abilene. 81.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castcrla.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-03
ect apparently was to get into the dark
FIGHT IT OUT.

rl6h1 IL OO1s
At least that was Habel's idea of his
movement. Habel followed him 20 the
mouth of the alley, into which Giilett
had come some six or eight feet. AS
Habel reached the alley Gillett turned
and rapidly advanced upon liable, at
the same time endeavering to draw
something FROM the front of his waist
band. Habel could not see what it was
that the man was trying to draw, but
he could see the motion plainly and
that whatever it was had the CLEAN of
steel or metal. He supposed it was a
pistol or a knife, and called several
times to Gellett not to draw any pistol
or knife on him. Gillett continued to
advance on Habel and still tugged away
at some object IN his Waistband, which
seemed to be hung in some way but
which had every appearance of being
weapon of some kind. When Gillett
got within about four feet of Habel,
the latter having repeatedly told him
not to draw anything on him, Habel
pulled his pistol and fired twice,
BOTH SHOTS BEING FATAL,
And Gillett fell and died in a few
minutes without speaking. Habel
made no attempt to escape aud in a few
minutes three policeman came out of a
saloon across the street and arrested
him. No one was near Habel at the
time of the shooting except Moody who
was just behind him and only a few
feet away. Moody says he distinctly
saw Gillett advancing on label and
trying to draw what he took to be a
pistol or a knife, and that he heard
Habel tell him three or four times not
to draw gun on him. An Italian fruit
vender across the street processes to
have seen it but his testimony is co.,
fictirg and the man himself not worthy
of much belief. Moody was cleared be-
fore the grand jury and Habel will have
q hard fight at the present term of
court. ID. G. WOOTIN, Atty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-03
Trees for EVERYBODY.

Farmers and tree planters, attention.
Chase Brothers Company can furnish
you from their nurseries at Solomon,
anything in the tree line as cheap as
any firm can the same quality of goods.
They handle none but first class goods
and guarantee all trees true to name also
replace at half price all that die. They
are now preparing for fall delivery and
will be pleased to have you call as
their office and leave your orders. Try
US and be convinced, GEO. W. KING,
d Manager.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-03
A Matinee.

The Abilene Fair & Driving Park as
ISOLATION are making arrangements for
a matinee sometime in the early part
of October, for the purpose of giving
owners OF fast horses an opportunity to
give their pets record. Many of our
horse breeders will take advantage of
this opportunity and we may look for a
rare treat in the coming matinee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-03

very similar to the ones on the Missis-
sippi. The accommodation Is very
good though the vessels are floating
warehouses on small draft Of water.
Some of the steamers have been built
in America but now are getting very
old. They used to fly the stars and
stripes but now have the Chinese yell
low flag and blue dragon.
NM AIRING.
TTo he continued
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-03
Reflector Supplement.
COMPELLED TO KILL HIN.
The Details of the Murder Of Bar
keeper GIllett at Dallas, Texas, by
Frank Habel, of Abilene-A Pro-
Voked Assault.

FRANK HaOel, OF ADllene FRO
voked Assault.
The following letter explains Itself,
il gives the details of the murder by
Frank Habel committed last week:
DALLAS, Texas, Sept. %.
MeSSrs. Hodge d ElwardS and PaM d
jacobs:
GENTLEMEN--At the request and in
behalf of Mr.. F. w. label, write to
you to solicit your aid in his present
difficulty. l have been employed by
him and by the brotherhood of painters
of this city to defend him in the case
in which he now stands, indicted for
murder in the district court OF this
county. lie WAS unfortunate enough
I'd become involved in difficulty with
man here last week, which resulted
ill his having TO kill his assailIut. The
facts seem to be about as follows:
label came over from Fort Worth.
where he had been at work for some
time, OH the evening train. He fell in
with former friend of his named
Moody, also painter and one who
stands well among those wo know
him. This was abont O'Clock In the
evening. Moody had been drinking
considerably. but label was not intox
icated. they Started out TO look at
the town, this being labels first visit
to Dallas. They soon went into vari
ETY. theatre known as The Mascotte,"
situated on Main street; a rather low
and disreputable place. Moody w;ts
pretty drunk and did not take part i'll
what ensued but soon fell asleep in
chair. label took two or three glasses
of beer and finally went back to where
the variety girls were serving beer and
plying their usual arts TO get money
out of customers. One of the girls ac-
costed him and told him there was go
ing to be drawing of some kind for
prize of some sort and that if she only
had dollars worth more Of chips"
she would get the prize and asked him
to give her the dollar. lie gave her
dollar and afterwards she said to him
that one dollar was not quite enough
and wanted another, which he gave
her. She then wanted him co set up''
the beer, worth dollar bottle, which
he refused to do.
label stayed in the place some time,
and after awhile
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-03
A DISPUTE AROSE

Between the girl to whom he had
given the money and one Gillett. who
was a bartender, waiter, or beer
jerker" in the house. claiming settle
ment from the girl for the money she
had taken in. She claimed commits
sions on two bottles of beer which size
claimed to have sold to Habel, being
$500 in money which she had gotten
from him and which in order to make
her commissions she chose to charge
up as beer sold at dollar bottle.
Finally she appealed to Habel to sub
stantiate her statement, and BE wished
to stand by the woman, said she was
right and that he had paid her $500
for beer; whereupon the man Gillett
turned upon him and said, "you are a
---, and if you will come outside
l will lick you,' and other abusive and
threatening language, and at the same
time rushed out on to the street
through the front door. Habel fol-
lowed him, and at the same time
Moody woke up and went ont with
them, not knowing exactly what was
the matter and thinking that Habel
was going home.
When they got outside Gillett ran
up the street about ten or fifteen feet
to an alley which opened on Main
street Just above the theatre. His OBJ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-03

For SALE-POland China and Durou
jersey pigs for breeding purposes.
Registered stock. Write d. Trott,
Abilene, OF come and see them Sec. 20,
WilloWdale. 1eow-tf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-03
no be continued.

Use Barnes s. Northcraft's "Our
Own" brand of mixed paint, $1.25 per
gallon. We can highly recommend
them to you. Lift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
IMPROVING EAST CHESTER CREEK.


improvements In progress I'm the water ap-
proachcs 10 the suburban OF Westchester County
which when completed will give additional facilities
Of communication between those places and New
York The work Of dredging the channels and the
removal Of rocks and other obstacles is dono by the
Government one Of these waterways, which give
20 Mount Vernon greater facilities I'm tho ransporta
ton Of freight and cheaper rates through competition
with the railroads IS East Chester Creek II IS a
thlal stream emptying into East Chester or Pelham
Rav. The bay IS on the north side Of Long Island
sound and Is twenty miles by water from the Battery.
reef Of bowGcrs close the course Of vessels pass
ing through the draw Of Pelham Bridge, near ihe
mouth Of the creek, made the entrance dangerous.
The entire project thus far adopted consists Of
c1cavatinc a channel nine feet deep at mean high
,rater fran Pelham Fridge to a point two and one
ouarter miles from the mouth OF the creek by ie-
moving bowlders and gravel nom near the dra" oil
1,oh,rn bridge BY dredging a channel west OF Goose
it,d 115 fect wide and 800 feet long, by dredging
c', 100 f,,t v.iio and about 1000 feet louy l"ns
On prtnt m the first bend above Town llOck. am
hence extending n by an easy curve through MAJ
and hv some rock cutting 10 the upper cnh oi NE
w"rk a stretch IN which the natural bed VI thr
stream winding - ooo Zoo, ,o,c 100
,oi utde and nine feet deep was 10 be made aboVe
Iock1rood's 10 serve both as a channel ana a. d
fidaI basin Tho channel IS also 10 De ccIuu,u ,t
tain rars by timber dikcs having an aEerd',, t
Of > 500 feet the estimated cost oil inc "'oio D'7
zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tr,a, Of Thomas b. Kerr Court Of Oyer and rermlner
Investigation Of Washington Market STANDS a"arus oy
Commission Of Accounts ,.,.- l...A
Funeral OF James Proud1t First Presbyterian Church.
Baptist Ministers Conference. Church Of tho Epiphany
IL a. ,,,,, 1,.A ~
Reception and dinner of Harlem Republican Cluo' NO
% East One hundred. and twenty nfth-st, evening
Dinner OF Harrison and Morton Republican Club, Mount
Vernon ,--..-
Architectural League meeting and dinner Westminster
Hotel. $50 p. $780,, >,,,-. ,,,,.,,
erng Hall, p. m. ~
No. 554 Broadway, p. m. $50 ,,
Reception Of the H. X. Thurber Republican CLUB
Eichh.ave and onehundred- and Fifty ffth-st, D. m
PatIarchs' Bail. Demonic0s, evening.
New. Rochelle Yacht Club annual moeung, Hotel
Brunswick, p. m. ,-
Theatre party OF the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
Fourteenth Street Theatre.
Academy Of Sciences. Columbia College, p. M
Academy OF Political Science Columbia College, p NJ
Citizens West End Association Seventy-nrst Suect
Methodist Episcopal Chapel, evening.
Celebration Of anniversary Of Robert Emmets brW'
Cooper Union, p. m.
Irish Parliamentary Fund Association, Hoffman House,
J.
Tammany Hall General Committee, p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has secured 20 600 OF the $4,000 necessary
10 make binding the ocr Of $4,000 building Io''
The Board Of Trade committee has HAed on
Thursday April % as the date for holding the annual
dinner. -. The reception by the Bridgeport wheel
club will be held tonight
SOUTH NORWAIK.--Gcncral Darius y Couch IS
erecting u handsome dwelling, TO be used as winter
home.
ROTOR POINT.-The name Of the man rescued rom
a capsized yacht in tho middle Of the sound DAY
or w'u ago by Captain Charles LowndeS OF the oyster
steamer Jessie Clayton. of South Nor"alk and landed
lion respecting him is tnat he lives near Sound Beach
The yacht foundccd.
STANFORD. -Hobbie Post Grand Army OF the re-
uublc has presented handsome diamond badge 10
fosoph H. Brandt It's adjutant, who viii so 10 Kansas
,t.i- ,tcall IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TODAY.
SryTpPING NFJFS.


PORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AY' MARCH 3. 1889
ARRIVED
Steamer Aurana OBJ Hams llysrp39i Fen e. Queenstown
Arrived Al the Bar at 10 70 10 -
ad 400 passengers AZ Corus Arrived At the Bar II
aa,r Ia Bonrgosnc FRI Frangae. Hvre Feb 49, with
9sr and 5 IS passcerrst Forget Arrived at the Barat
s n snan Gs3a, Jan p III Mcss9a 20
AlrST ~ T,n1o fsr ,.ryn. Hamilton Bermuda . days
siTa,sr and r.s.ers To + Outerbrdse. 20 Arrived
At ne har a. U H. Evans Galveston DAYS VIA Key West
with In,lse and passenger ,o II Mallory g DO.
steamer Alitrs Percy Galveston days with mise 10
steamer Iroquo Kcmol Ja H., via Charleston
steamer Wyanokc, BlaA1nan i'cimoth Gay Point and
sealner richmond, Jc.uey. West Point Va mGsc and
Steamer Guyandor por Nwport News and Norfolk
Steamer winthrop Bragg Portland. wlt m,lse Hor4to
Steamer Herman Winter Boston with mdse To II
Eamcr recontc Cr Boston. IN ballast to Phelps
Sip o6cron ,Ger znkc. bremen 40 days aso 10
der vessel Theo iuge, d CO.
srNsEr-At Sandy Hook wind light. Sc raining and fog
gy At city IsiaR. WIND hight 81 raining
Arrived ye,ieria5
* caLlna Feh J. Gibraltar H. With mdsc to .ps Bros
SNIP ras cNcr Scrgnsca Dec 20 with mdsc to o.
der; vessel TO Carsten Boo
SAILED
steamers Rchmoad Hal Tor London Clement Para; Chas
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LoNpoS. Mar 3-sailcl. steamer Holland ODD Foot for
New York
QUEENSTOWN Mar sailed. STEAMERS Tmhrla tBr, Nc.
Mcka. aud Arzorl r Brooks. from Liverpool hence ior
New York
piNNOUlH Mar Arrived. steamer Wlrland fferl Bar
ends York Feb II her way Hamburg and pro.
cetsiell.
ASIwrnr Mar Sailed. steamer rennland (cg). wcyer.
Tor New York
AEr Mar s-Arrycd. steamer IA Champagne ,Fr' Boyer.
from New York
AsrlywALL FEB 2S-Auyed steamer Colon. Henderson.
from New
WA5ASA Mar 2Nsaed. steamer City Of Columbia Pierce,
for NcW.iork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
Jersey CITY.

Michael Ounlan. the boy who accidontalS 'no' M
pavmate Frederick Conlin, at No. i47 flrS'-S''' u"
sat,riav was arrested yesterday Conlin Is al 'he
CITY Hospital and the physicians think him out u
danger.
David Watkins. Of 30. IS Morlls-st was brought
n tlc First Precinct Police station at p m ycStet
dav. suffering from sX severe stab wounds IN inc
head and back He and man whose hrst name J.
Frank became engaged IN a quarrel ana trdlA
stabbed him with a PAIR Of largo scissors. olH
Physician Gray dressed The wounds and recommended
that the man be sent to the hospital. but he refused
IN %. DIR. GRAY thinks the wounds dangerous. bnt
not necessarily fatal
The intimatlon that twenty-five converts 10 me
religion Of ,lc Four fold Gospel,' as practhed oy
the Fath.Cuc people were 10 be baptiZca yesterday
afternoon in the waters of Ncw-Yors Bay drew
number Of curious people TO the Mount Zion Sanctuary
a. cr,..nyu.. TIC sanctuary was we'll filed By a
CONGREGATION Of dcvoW worshppors. The Rev. Mr.
iIancox pastor Of the Church OF The fiist Born
oaiciated. II soon became known that no baptsms
,rrc 10 take Mace uutn next sunday. and those no
were present only as sghtsces, left the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLYN.
WHO GOT ngDIcKEs FALSE TEETI

WHO GOT HEDICKES FALSE TEETH
Max Hc9cAe living at No. al Safest, met stranger
carly yesterday. and with him u Wltters liquor
store 120 Tulton-st They drank several glasses Of
beer after which stranger became involved in
quarrel with the bartender and put out OF the place
IIodickc followed and when he outside found that
h, cold and chain dollars which De had IN his
and his false teeth were missing. lie Re-
rrtd the matter to the Fist Precinct Police Station and
oundsuan Hakns was sent u the runshop TO investl
gate Ms Wtcr. wife % the keeper. said that lIcilckc
los, MS false teeth yard and that she recovered
and returned them to him Hedicke denied her statement
but ala not press the no were made
HONOR1NG EMMET's MEMORY.
The lO9th anniversary Of the birth Of Robert