davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-12-08
VIRGINIA WAS THE BURGLAR.
1t Was n Great Scare She Cave the Rev
Mr.. Small Yesterday MOrninE.

1t Was n Great Scare She Gave the Rev.
Mr.. Small Yesterday Morning.
"Marse Small des bin robbahs In dc
house." said Miss Virginia Cox. oolored ser
want Of the Rev. Edwin d. Small Of st. Ste
phen's Church. Newark. as she pounded on the
door OF his bedroom early yesterday morning.
The house really looked az II it might have
been visited by either burglar or tornado
when Mr.. Small examined 1t. A lot OF plated
ware was tied up in tablecloth and lot OF
silver spoons and forks wore gone, together
with two silk dresses. Virginia said she found
the front door open an inch when she came
down stairs and all the front windows open.
I'VE might "a been murdered, " she said.
Detective Sergeant Ward and Detective Cos
grove visited the house and questioned the
girl Whom she said that the door stood open
an inch they tried It and found that 1t swung
open foot when unlatched. and It could not
be made to remain any nearer closed. This
Police iIe@dausrters where here & she was was RulldSzed
that the silver and ono Of the dresses was
wrapped In a sheet and hid under the coal In
the cellar and that the other dress was simi-
larly wrapped up and hidden under the ashes
ina barrel In the cellar. The goods were found
as she described. =,
Virginia had given Mr.. Small q fortniRht's
Narning and announced that she was going to
her home In Norfolk, Va. She had also secured
q girl to take her place. She was employed by
Mr.. Small In the latter part OF November. She
will 20 to Jail.
The sun., 1889-12-08
4 so1RE ON 4 FERRHBoAE.
ono OF the Bucket Arms Gets Loose aRd
Thumps Against the Wheel House.

ono or the Bucket Arms Gets Loose and
Thunps Against the wheel House.
Tho ferryboat Robert Garrett was crowd
cd yesterday morning. at q few minutes after 9
O'Clock. when she left her Slip at St George
Staten Island. When she was between theStatuo
Of Liberty and Governors Island q scratch
ing noise alarmed the passengers. 1t eame
from the wheel on the port side. There might
have been a panic II there had been room
for ono. As there wasn't, the passengers Just
pressed closer together and stood up. scared
and trying to find out what the trouble was.
A convulsion. or shake. that was felt at first
made passengers believe that some unlucky
craft had been run into and sunk. After the
first moment some Of tho excited people made
q dash for life preservers. The scratching and
humping in the wheel boz stoppSd ID. befSre @
whistle was blown vigorously,
Erastus Wiman was on board, ana he constf-
tuted himself committee OF Investigation
After he had found out he climbed on rail
He said that one Of tho bucket arms Of tho
port wheel had got loose and thpm ped against
the wheel house. That was what made the
noise. The wheel was smashed. and the boat
had to be stopped. Mr.. Wiman said there
really was no danger. and finally got the folks
The whIsting Of the Garrett brought the
ferryboat South Brooklyn alongside. She was
crowded. but the CARROTS passengers were
transferred across narrow gang plank and
9:10 A. NJ. twenty-five minutes late.
The disabled ferryboat was towed to St
George by q b. and o. tug. and the Erastus
Wiman took her place.
The sun., 1889-12-08
HE SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAeEA

Charles NJ. O'Non Accuses HIS VVaEo's
Parents OF Alternating Her A9eotIonn.
KINGSTON, Dec. 7.-Fashionable circles In
this city and other places along the Hudson
have been stirred BY the announcement that
an action for $4,000 damages has been begun
in the Supreme Court against Mrs. Jane Hes
ter and her husband, Samuel W. Hester. who
reside here. Mrs Hester and her husband are
the parents OF William Hester. one of the pro-
prietors OF the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. The suit
is brought by Charles M. ONeil, son-in-laW
OF the Hesters. for the alleged alienation OF his
Wife's affections. In June. 1860. the plaintiff
was married to Mary H. Hester. and for more
than twenty-five years they lived happy and
contented life together. At the time OF his
marriage. and for many subsequent years, Mr.
O'Neil was classified as one Of Kingston's lead
ing and prosperous merchants. and was said
to be worth from $4,000 to 100000 He after
ward failed and turped over to his wife much
OF his property.
During al those years the mother was Q
member Of the o'Neil household most Of the
time, and whom che was not with her son In
BROOKLYN. At the death Of hor brother, Isaac
Van Auden, one OF the founders Of the Brook
I'm Eagle, Mrs Hester fell heir 70 from $3.50 900
Since The sudden change to stfluonce Of the
mOtnor-ln-lRW Ln0Eo paS DG0Q UOuDl0 IN tn6
O'Neil family. Mr.. O'Neil. who Is somewhat Of
q worldly man. has been turned adrIft. 80 to
speak. and recently. O mutual separation be-
tween husband and wife was arranged the
latter setting aside, the income Of q certain
apartment house. the title to which was once
oNeii took up his residence at the
a room. Mrs. O'Neil and her daughters
continue. as In tho past, to move in leading
social circles. and few events OF importance
occur where they are not patronesses or hosts.
The scandal connected with the family vaS
however. kept from tho public press, and few
outside OF o select circle of acquaintancOs
were aware Of 1t until the institution OF the
present suit.
The plaintiff alleges IN his complaint that By
threats of disinherInG her daughter. Mrs. Hes;
ter has alionated her affection from him. and
did Wrongfully contrive and intend to injure
the plaintiff and deprive him Of the comfort
aid. society, and other marital rights to which
he was entitled. from which causes
ho has suffered great distress Of
body and mind. to his damage Of
$4,000. The defendants say that Mrs. ONeil
voluntarily separated from her husband, who
failed to support and provide for her, and also
because he unkindly and Improperly reatod
her. Able counsel have been retained on both
Sides Messrs. Brinnier and N0wcombe appear
ing for plaintiff. and OK District Attorney Clear
water and D. W. SparinE for defendants. Mrs.
Hester is nearly 80 years Of age.
The sun., 1889-12-08
HB SURVIVED 1000 ToLTs
n EAnenan 9uRsred Torture fer TIVE Mia
utes, but VIII Recover.

TROY, Dec. 7.-Shortly after noon to-day
william MoNsmara started to run an electric
light wire into Henry Ernest's restaurant on
Fourth street He assembled high pole on
Congress street, and, throwing one leg over
n cross BEAM comm menced IthO work OF con-
Meeting the wire. He dropped one his rubber
gloves In order to perfect his work with greater
facility. and next put one foot down on the
bare end offs wire whichIhung below him. only
q casual glance was given the man by
psssers by. and he had been working
at his task for some time whom he was
seen 10 suddenly fall forward and at the same
time uttered q piercing shrek. In moment
men. women. and boys wero running from
every direction. and soon crowd OF hundreds
Of people stood at the foot Of the tall pole and
watched the fearful struggles OF the unfortu-
nate lineman. The man lay on his stomach
across q middle beam, and hung with head
and arms stretching downward. He struggled
violently to gain an upright position and
shrieked in q pihful manner.
Assistant Superintendent Cahill Of the Eleo-
trio Light Company rushed to the pole Here
everything was confusion. One man advised
and another offered to do something which was
not done. and all the time poor MCNAMARA
souirmed under the torture OF the electric cur
rent. J. Henry Irving druggist near by,
tolophon0Q 10 Ll0 el0CtElO nRub btbllOu, CA
planning In q few words the lineman's condi-
ton Joseph A. Powers, manager, hurried to
the engine room, shut of the entire circuit
which passes through the innumerable wires,
and thus afforded relief to tho lineman. A lad
der was soon placed In position. and cour-
aReous stranger quickly ran up the pole and
soon rescued McNamara. He is terribly burned,
but will probably recover. The Injured man
was takon to his homo In an ambulance. Man
aRer Powers said:
II hsve theory as to how tho accident
occurred. MoNamars put his foot on the bare
end OF a wire. ana at the some time hO whitfield
Off the Insulating material on another wire.
Whom the insulation was taken of circuit was
completed and this gave MoNamRra the shock.
He was compelled to suffer for about two
minutes. think the lineman was working on
the Westinghouse circuits II this is the case,
1000 volts passed through him until the cur
rent was turned OF. This Is the Same current
electrical experts propose to use in putting
criminals to death. II the lineman was work.
ing on our motor circuit ut that time OF day he
would have suffered from 500 volts"
McNamars Is the lineman who. in the fall OF
1888, was discharged by the Commercial Tele-
phone Company for replacing Thurman ban
danns ut the top Of the highest pole In the city
after It had once been removed.
The sun., 1889-12-08
uAD NOT HEARD OF THE MArrHH.
Ch0Irman Collins not Aware OF Any Fr0oR
eoF Enormous Election Frauds.

Chairman Coll!nS not Aware OF Any ErOO0
eOF Enormous Election Frauds.
A story was printed in the Evening Post
yesterday alleging that frauds had been per-
pOtrRted by Democrats at the last election in
Jersey City and that proof Of these frauds was
now in the hands Of members OF the ROpubll-
can County Committee and would be present
cd to an investigating committee that would be
appointed by the Senate. which is Republican.
The proof was 80 clear. the Post said. that the
Senate would probably unseat Senator
Mcdonald. who was elected over Will
liam stubs. tho Fusion eandldatn;r By the
stances Of alleged fraud r, were, told In
the story. They were in the Seventh district.
where It was alleged votes for the Republican
candidate for Freeholder were counted for the
EI.Mayor Collins. the Chairman Of the Re-
publican County Committee. told a reporter Of
the alleged proof OF fraud and had not heard OF
It before. The committee had not held meet
ing since election. and had not acted In the
matter at all
The sun., 1889-12-08
Like Indian Summer.

Fair weather was general yesterday, except
for light rains Ohio. Missouri Kentucky. and Ton
nsssee and heavy rans the California coast at San
Francisco.
Tho barometer in Montana has dropped to 2s.<a indL
eating the formation OF \ severe storm.
Tho high pressure yesterday covered tho Southern
and Eastern States 1t has become In AL parts
of the country. but slightly colder In the Middle Al
lAntic and New England States In the morning
II should be in all the States to-day. and In
the Northwest cold wave win probably follow the
storm.
Tho highest Government temperature here yesterday
was %ss lowest. 3io average humidity. 6o per cent
wind fresh southwest; day much like Indian summer
Fair weather, and warmer today Monday. rainy
and warmer
Tho thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in THI sUS
building recorded the temperature yesterday follows
8A NJ. sls; IA ~, 33o Al NJ, $50; II NJ, +o'; so
r. ". 400; 9 P. NJ, 45o; r. NJ. 4So IL midnight AZ.
Average, $685. Average on Dec. 7. 1884 374
SIGNAL FORECAST TILL p NJ SUNDAY
FOR Maine, New HAmpShre. and Vermont fair;
warmer; Southery winds
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island, and ConnOcticut
fair; warmer: southerly winds
For NeiU York eastern PennSylpdHd, and Heo
J,rEey. Jdir; pdrmeyi soufherly riHdg
For western New York and western Pennsylvania,
fair followed by rain; stationary temperature; south
erly wndG
For the DStrict OF Columbia Delaware, and Mary
land, fair followed Sunday night by light RAIN slightly
WArmeri Southerly winds
The sun., 1889-12-08

Smith. who IL training for his encounter with
slayin. for which the Australian IL backed
freely at 2to / on him. II there were ne sus-
picions about SlGyin's hands It would be 10 to
/ on him.
Gilbert and 6ullivaR's now opera, "Tho Con-
doliers, or the KinE Of BaratariaA" was pro-
duoed tonight at the Savoy, and was success
from start to finish. It is long time since
these colaborators have brought out
30 good a piece OF work. Certainly
1t II the best since The Mikado"
and may even be entitled to rank with their
flrst successes. The operetta was admirably
staged. and. though 1t was q frat night,
almost perfectly presented Perhaps in no
other Of the Gilbert and Sullivan series are
there 90 many good parts. ALI the leading mem-
bers Of the company are cast In roles they can
handle. The best honors Of tho evening vero
divided between Geraldine Ulmar and Jessie
Bond, the two contadine. and CourticO Pounds
and Rutland Darlington. the Gondolivrs:
though Frank Wyatt as the Duke Of Pia1atoTo.
and Denny as Don Ahanbra Del Bolero. the
chief inouisitor. wsre entitled to almost equal
consideration.
The plot has already been outlined in THE
Bun The music ID very light and catchy. and
is certain to be in the streets before the piece
is played week. The libretto Is in Gilbert's
best manner. One OF the songs describes
democratic Utopia thus:
Lord Chancoers were cheap a. spTats,
And Bishops In their shovel hats
We're plentiful a. tabby cats;
In point OF fact. too many.
Ambassadors cropped mp ike hAN
Prime Ministers and such as they
Grow like asparagus in May,
And Dukes wsro three penny.
On every aide neld marshals cleaned
hner Lori liant d.nm mad
with Admirals the ocean tsomed,
All round his wide dominions,
And party leaders you might meet
In twos and throes in every street.
Maintaining with no little heat
Their various opinions.
A finished Gilbertian touch. too. 10 In the
idea Of the Kings foster mother compelled to
wait fifteen minutes for the tnquisitor In the
torture chamber and supplied with tho illus
trated papers In order that ume may not hang
too heavy. All the dialogue in fact 10 bright
and sparkling as the music. and Gilbert and
Sullivan have put the amusement loving world
under additional obligations.
The sun., 1889-12-08
Hoboheu Aldermen Want Moro Power.

The Legislative Committee OF the Hoboken
Common Council me. yesterday and decided TO ask tho
Legislature TO amend the city charter, so that the
Mayors salary could be increased from 81 900 to ooo
two city physicians at SAlaries OF Sooo year each,
inHtand OF one salary ST. DO could be appo Ated;
the chief Engineer could be made sAlHrled ofcsr AP
by 1fteen pRtromen electric light companies could be
made to put their wires underground and the present
Board of Tax Cmm BBiOners could be abolished and
new Board, 10 consist OF nNe memberl appointed by
me Mayor ana confirmed by the Council. created.
The sun., 1889-12-08

ELIZABETH. Dec. 7.-As the 11:47 A. NJ. train
from Newark on tho PeunsylyAniG Railroad passing
North RIrabeth to-day bullet crashing through
window Of the SmoEing car Just gazing the head Of
for Brewer PegeAspGp OF that city The bullet lodged
passenger The shot was nred By one OF three young
men who were standing near the track, when kliEA-
failed TO capture the men
The sun., 1889-12-08
loyal BakIAE Powder, Absolutely FurS.
!or twenty -fivo years the standard.-Adp.

The bride is at tho altar. the bridal gifts at
home, and among them all none 80 Like her
as the piece of pure, chaste, brilliant, and
graceful cut glass. 1t is the handiwork of
the Dorhingers.-Adu
The sun., 1889-12-08

Tho fame of Taylor Cutter a Co.'S Geyeneen.d dollar
oVeTcoGts made to order. Silk satin lned, draw
crowds to their stores corner BoWery ana FRINGE o.
--Adr
The sun., 1889-12-08

Young HArrIs's Widow IAtends to Sue.l9
Tho widow OF Henry Harris. who was killed
by contact with Brush electric light Eighth
nue. has applied the Surrogate for stters Of admins
taon for The purpose OF suing the pany for &0OO
The sun., 1889-12-08

McSwyay's ShOeG $40 DroAdWAy.
Bargains In cork sole waterproof And PAtsnt lSGthSr
Shoes AL styles my oWA make, 81 reduced pTissa-AASs
The sun., 1889-12-08

sh ould be without a bottle OF AnKostura BitterG the
woTldTouoWned appetizer or exquisite hAYor.I beware
OF counteTfeits.-AdU.
The sun., 1889-12-08

%SSs S unitOrS NORMAN and Always the 5.,I%1SS
The sun., 1889-12-08

Nave YOu Tried Nets CiderSS
Free sample bottle irSm your Erocer or write for d.
,cnDtiVe price list lib Warren St-Adu
The sun., 1889-12-08

W: ssS essrS t1fi S..S S1:a sRa z:
The sun., 1889-12-08

"Y. a. 8" Stick LIeOrIee.
UnrvaIsd in purity ana favor. Sold by all druTEiEtS
The sun., 1889-12-08

~ s a. n Hss1sis O. ABOVE
The sun., 1889-12-08

L. a. w. "Tho OtegO Collar" Il. .&W.
Our trade mark on your collars cuhs denotes per-
feet form, also superiority bt quality and nniIh
The sun., 1889-12-08

smoke "HsnI Havana HiIS" siESnOL Pure Havana
tebAeeo.-AaN
The sun., 1889-12-08

AIeGIBty Endorses 1t.
nd svsTybody likes AdAms'S Tutu FTuttL-AaN
The sun., 1889-12-08
Latest Marine Intelligence.


Tn. steamship San MArcOs from Galveston, arrived
The sun., 1889-12-08

The Worn Dsno fer the Bsneat OF EnPrsss
Elisabeth, who TeSk NotioA 70 Travel
Queen vlotoFia's Bueeess as . Cattle
Hreeder-Ths Great Gas Strikep in Eng
Iana-AadinE l.ooo MeA 90 tho LondOn
PoIiee Fores-Freneh Workmen Tniured
by Excessive Innigration-A Brooklyn
Mas hsfriends Nsbls Lerd In Distress
-FerePaugh Talks OF Taking HE show
90 oEnGIaud-Theatrical aad Boxing News
o1lbert and SulliVnA'S New OPERA
o,y,v,sAt Issa ~ TN suu rytnitas anl FsotsAsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
GOVERNMENT SURVEYORS IN ILLINOIS.


CHICAGO, juno 15.-Maior J. W. Powell, OF Washing
ton. Chief Of the United states Survey. s AT the
Richelieu after several days spent In cursory eA
amiaton Of the topography of the State preliminary
10 fe Inauguration Of the Government survey IN III
nois. This work. long delayed. Is now 10 % oesuh
a, once in Illinois, and Indiana and Ohio as Son a'
,osssble. 81 return to Washington in day or two,
he said. and before July !. hope to have o "u
md competent staff under an experienced manager
n ths se,d They will begin work right here 10
Cseaso, and before the summer is over l shat have
ready ltwo, or three pistes Tho annual surrey ~
-. ,ooy- covers the work. The topognphicSi
p;,x al snnssr In large and exhaustive maps wnich
viii be Supplemented By geological repor' VI ~1o
thers:i are already seventy-e VOLUMES "o"'"s
Major Powell said force would wsrs 10 IanC nS
III snmmer. The work next yeaf wontn aepepo gu
~. ~ snnrnn,Ia,ion The first work would Be on the
soorss 81 illinois Rvsr ,n the pfopo srson ~
sssst and he thought the Government survey Wouio
+" OF sssissance In the canal work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
&xdfsyxAnzS WELL BE PUZZLED SOME DAY.
fN1O n NuYwteh Rtdlettn

oeu0tcss q natural objects ind the cultivation Of
lHeudneGp help IN their chosen field. This spring
6fl41 fa1n3e showed Norwich ooiogst o wood ducks
9e9e vn NM clutch Of eggs in II and assured him
81 XeE0eod q ne proper time 10 take tho eggs.
19z4 t1en undes kew and have . flock of ducks not
y anRucetsG 1he esgooiiector felt that the
- A 4isSa - Rsrbaspus, and was doubtful
4 sse . ssssnsssi1s word % his ffmer hisnd. and
III NJ hjFsclf Fair exchAaga he thousht Wa
9 - - ~ yvsasesd hsaf dosen domestic
V1E ~ ~ wpA 1uphs nsst IN tne hollow tres.
g 44faf ~ tAS eoxskcd clutch; which 8 took
& U4114 <44ed - his coSecton. Tho farrner bfied
& ~ - 90 then took the eggs from TIE wood ducEs
4 pkncqd khem urdef hon. The hen Matched
81 ~ IoE ma IL duckltngs kfc running about tho
+ ~ k44Aaptio1 Of tho farmer. who has built for
Il YsSsy dMckbonse, ard who % waung Coz
vpe4 sdHek = nospd The wssked oologist Is smiiins
Is u - mnntims over Nh oxu shrewdness and hS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

v.-vrp n.NEy GRADUALLY GROWING WORSE
on,.hs- Neb.. June I5.-Fsther Damen was resting
n,saAv At IL O'Clock last night He felt muoh oete'
IN he sf1crnoon but grew worse last night me
doctors says there is immediate danger out thinh
sh.s the end cannot be far away The left size Is
psxs,ysed and the left arm is entirely useless Inc
brain is also affected. Father Dsmen himsen mas
80, nm All hone and In waiting patiently for tho
xns summons He seems TO have full possession o.
his faculties most OF the time, but there are penoas
ysehends What Is going on about him. do suffers
eonMdgrAb1e pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

~wo ZINE NATIONAL FLAGS IN CHARLESTON.
charleston, 8. c.. June IS tspecaD'-There erea.
rejoicing here over the arrival to-day OF TWO new op
s,s,. nse. ordered by the Fourth Brigade The Gags
20 made of silk, exc 1-2 feet dimensions and arc
mounted on Charter Oak stats. surmouned by eoa
sasles They have fortytwo stars in the azure, and
49, have been visited and inspected to day by
thousands Of enthusiastic samer nav lnS annsy a. on
s snniversary OF the battle of Fort Mourie Ihey
sre the frst regiments colors ever used oS 1ne o'
,nfI3tia since the War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
THE WINDSOR,

ELIzABI.TnIOwH, y. 4. 4, ocA'ed AIni'l .oms o.
tho nnesl mountain scenery. CHARMING dives rahis 10
conducive good appetite .n1 strength No a",9S,t Sa
or u.AIsna Running cNVty moor nom uDuh
tain spring absolutely pure. Table -ccond 10 non. IN
the AdtrondacEs TslcsTaph. eLprc.. and aek's
Two splendid farms owned ~ thg proprietor ,uPpy the
eggs Vegetables sc Circular with city rrfsrCnerH hy
Nee."e. WIN" AMlnn ELI-I.nl.L,- EKnpnnLnf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
european advertisements
sRATRYUL-ooMFoKT
EPPS'S COCOA.

RRhAKFAsT-"By . thorouah sne~'edgs Of ne nss
Ssa iss. N, SSs sess su aspesOn q The
wsf as. p,Sydsa sS, Ss ,a,
ssvo d many heavy doctors biiI. i {. n he ud sioSs
ma of eUch articles Of diet that constitution may 90
Gradually built gntu strong en9nEh :. ,Ssss % s
s.nnSd ns ready to attack there Is weak point
We may eseape many taa shaft By kesping ourolyes
web fortified With pure blood and pfopofly hoabnoo
frame.S-Cavu Service 0sseHe A. e.. IT. Il,
Made simply with boiling water or MIR SOLO only IN
s.,S novnd III, oy GfoeeYs labelled tus James EPPs
4 M HcmR opathic Chemists London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
DARIS EXPOSITION.

Baroness DESTROYS OF spending the summer In
svit,erIand would let her furnished apartments until
,hs TAIL thew consis. OF bedroomA pafor dining
,oor titehon and all other Offices The position 10 een.
,rn vet retired the street with beautiful SHADE trees
,ars ZOO francs per month the excellent service In the
houss could BE- retained Apply at e bis villa Chapta
Rue Chsptal, Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
SARAhAC LAKE HOUSE.

N Lake StaIoh, vi NhheaugH
X KnsrEed. newly furnished and In perfect HAh;tAy
eoDdiuCn- 1000 tsot elevation LOO feet p1ntt I'm.
n.nt physcaus recommend climate for !u1. All thf.a!
troubles Nasria ADD hay fever unkn "n spendd
iov dping room and ode. TSbs beet 10 the noun
,n, 6psn MAY :, Nov Sud Tor Hlus'raei cir
sns, MILO u MILLER
Proprietor, bataiae Lake, " l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
-zA.J. I'M mHB HUDSON VALLEY.

Nswburg, y. Y, June Is (specIs A severe rain
sss6 Wind storm, accompanied by hail, passed over
III city Of 30 p. m. to-day. 1t went northeast
"a y 2 feared that, mnea damage has been caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
proposals

n ROpOSALS will be received UP TO | st July
for grading the new track At Non1%uh rss rnsn:
on az Srounds near Little Silver, the New York end
long Branch Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
IsRAlPHS" IN THE ADlRONDACkS.

Three and half miies from Lyon Mountain
Station on ChatesugaJ Railroad delightfully."- located on
trout nshinr bia-dS bowling Alleys lawn tnnia pam
houses. accommodates 100; All pleasant and bed,
1r,t class The table has reputation unsufpaHTd by
ary Send for circular. j. ". uCTTOS. ff'pnotof
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
masiral 1neirumenis.

A NUMBER of slightly used grand, upright
~ and souar, pianos Of make which were specially
selected and used BY the artists OF tho Metropolitan open
uouss cOmpsny during ue past opera ssAsoh. VIII %
sdS Al \ liberal reduction nom oYr regular prices
''N ~ WIN. ENABE co.
METHoDIsT BOOK CONCERN BUILDING.
TH.AVE. and GOT ST.
r.,,,,,.vx ~s,eseoms in rear Entranoe West ccth.st