davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
THE SWITCH WAS OPEN. Schedule of Two Railroads Com nletalx nlSall.ou god Last Might.

pletely Dlsarrangcd Last Night.
 The carelessness of a switch tender in the New England yard in leaving the switch at Jackson street open yesterday afternoon was responsible for an accident that played hobs with the schedule of both the New England and Meriden and Waterbury roads. The engineer of the mixed train for Meriden leaving the New England station at 4:2O o'clock did not notice the open switch until it was too late to reverse his engine, which with three freight cars jumped from the track. An unsuccessful attempt was made to clear the track by the yard hands with the little switch engine from the New England yard and it was after 9 o'clock when a wrecking train arrived from Hartford. The tracks were cleared about II o'clock. It was after 1:30 before passengers going either way, who had been waiting for hours, could be ac- commodated. The trains on the Meriden road came only as far as the Dublin street station and made their regular trips from that point.
 Two freight trains were held at Wheaton's, 70 going east just below the city and one at Towantic. As luck would have it the Washington express going west was an hour and half late. Frank Slavin, the switchmen who was responsible for the accident, was dis charged this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE BY TRAMPS. A Young Woman Waylaid in the
 Woods of Campville.

Word was received in this city this afternoon of horrible outrage perpe trated by two tramps upon the person of Mrs Cook, a young school teacher in Campville, a small station on the Naugatuck road near Tor rington, this morning. The lady resides in Torrington and this morning as usual came to Campv1lle on the 7:3O train from Torrington. While on her way from the railroad station to the school, the road passing through woods in lonesome and uninhabited section of country, two tramps sprang upon the lady and most foully abused her. The fiends made their escape before Mrs Cook could alarm the neighborhood. As soon as the outrage became known armed men secured the woods but up to press hour tue brutes had not been captured. They were traced as far as Hal winton a farm ing town north of Thomaston, but there all trace of them was lost in the noun. tains. The whole neihborhoodi is thrown into state of great excitement and there is talk of lynching the scoundrels if they are captured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
The Population of Waterbury

Is about 33,OOO and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some af lection of the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial sizes free Large bottles soc and S1. Sold by al druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
The Homeliest Man in Waterbury

As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for Throat and Lungs, remedy that is sell ing entirely upon it's merits and is guar anteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles soc and $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
The 9et11pcrat,
Notice to Advertisers.

Advertisers in the DEMOCRAT who wish to bring their wares to public mo- tice by the use of "cuts' can do so after this date. All we ask is that all-metal electrotypes be used cheap stereotype blocks and wood back electros being ex- cluded. The DEMOCRAT is the only daily paper in Waterbury in which "cuts'' can be used by advertisers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
A Merited Recommendatio

''B. SuoNINGER & Go.
 "GENTLEMEN-We have carefully ex- amined- your piano, and pronounce it a superior instrument. as we'll for its pleasing tone as its exterior finish The one we purchased of you gives us con stant and increasing satisfaction and we take every opportunity of recommend ing the same to our pupils and friends.
 SISTERS OF MERCY" ANSONIA, CONN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
THE POOL TOURNAMENT.
The Winners in the Championship
 Series LASt Night.

Series Last Night.
 Kopperberg's billiard rooms in Hart ord presented lively scene last night while the championship pool games were n progress. Harvey of this city proved himself a wizard with the cue, beating Needham of Hartford by the surprising score of 100 to 23, in thirty minutes. Harvey is a rattler' and fine contest may be looked for when he and Sutton come together. Needham in measure made reparation for his defeat Monday which he played with Johnson. The score of his second game stood 100 to S5. Needham and Chaffee and Sutton and Chaffee are the competitors tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17

The programme for the entertainment to be given at the armory the second week in May under the auspices of Con- panies A and G, has not yet been an nounced, but it is safe to say that a pleasant time will be enjoyed by all who attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17

Go to LADD'S for fine bananas, pine apples, spinach, groceries and fruit of all kinds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17

WATCHES, Diamonds. Clocks, Silver ware, etc, etc, at LAKE, STROBEI & Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
THE ENTERING CLASS.
Thirty-Four Pupils in the High
 School Junior Class.

The following is the list of scholars who successfully passed the examination required for admission to the High school
 Barce, E. Clara Becton, Katie Clohessey, Nellie Cowan, Margaret A. Cowles, Nina Fitzpatrick, Verona Kilbride, Sarah Mitchell, Margaret Moore, Minnie A. Morse, Florence Porter, Irene Somers, Myra Tiffany. Daisy Tyler, Bessie Abbott, Charles F. Beach, Edward A. Bowen, Herbert N. Bryan, Wilbur P. Bryan, Frank Dougherty, Edward Fox, Peter Hall, Louis Hoadley, Harry A. Holgate, William A. Henderson, John Jackson, Fred $. Micou, Granville Russell, Homer s. Schuyler, Albert $. Shanley, Martin Shepard, T. w. Smith, Ernest Tracy, Joseph Wilcox, William H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17

DR. C. w. S. FROs- +a7 Bank street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
OUTGOING sTEAKERS
SgTPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoBX--...-,. MONDAY MATCH 4 1859


FORT OF HEWsXOak---.-+. .AaoNDNNN ~ eAktSn ~ Aooo
ARRIVED -
Steamer Fulda er) Ringk Bremen Feb % eouihampion
a. With mdse and 800 passengers oerchs o. Arrived
streams Mars Asve. AInssrdsa Iss14 win mdse %
Steamer Victoria (rl, Jkmesgn Gehoa Jan 3 Hume 10
Trieste 49, CaanA "a Rsstng s6, Palfno Feb Naples O.
Gibraltar IA Wfk dse and passenger TO Hmderscn Drcs
steamer !. i t1s ss King Massnhan Par. a.
steamer Tssport Lima Aspinwah dAys with nass and
81 % Pacific Mali Be Co Arrived At de Bar as 40
Steamer por.sn ur Mcfarland Mont Bay Tsb "a, with
dss 10 Hfndeffan Bfoa. Arrived al the Bar at $50
ef1anoer HANeH eavannah with
ana naeas, rerr 10 II IL walker.
isIE nsSSSerS Bsysssn. DisPps a days win chalk
a order, vessel % q W HefanE
eUNeHTA candy Hook Wind moderate eAie ID raining
Al City Island NE raining aud th3ck on shore
Arrived yestsrday-
sesnsr nunie OBJ nsE sost tonsA ThompsQn, Liverpool
Steamer RtopiA OH, wiso olaseev Feb u. Movrle a.
vita passsngersto Hchherson Bros Arrived a. ss
ship InS& M sn,zl Basy Aisppy % dnya win udss 70
Aanoh Cheney u 90; vessel 70 Vernon B-owh o-
BARK Sunlight Thompson, pemersfsz days with sugar 10
CLEARED
Steamer HnfAlD fBrt, NAlsk Hull- eardersnn gon
Steamer Utopia tBrh Adrison, 7sdtezsasen porSsen.
ssEsr SslssnsrO rsIssss lsps., c4r1asuA AsvsnAy n
ceeekos = 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
YeHrrra THE HREouor or POLES

on application made In behalf Of the Manhattan
Electric Light Company for sn order vscatIng tho
order restraining the company from erecting poles
and wires opposite the house Of Mary Higgins, IN
Firstave. between sxteenth and Seventeenth SITS,
srstice Lawrence, In the Supreme Court, Chambers
yesterday reserved his decision. In support Of the
application, claimed that the poles were erected
under permit from Ire Board Of Electrical Control
IN order to connect The wires with the subway ii
Broadway and Fifthsve. letter was sent yesterday
subway Commission, asking whether the Manhattan
Electric Lighting Company was not erecting moro
poles 10 West Fousfaenthss than tho Board OF iec-
tf!ca Control authorised. The company secured per.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
AFFALRS IN BROOKLYN

nm PEOPLE IN A BREACH OF PROMISE SUN
emit for $4,000 as damages for breach Of promise
n rnayriapa. brought by Mrs Mary 4 6rifh against
Or Joseph r. pennetk came to trial yesterday in the
supreme Court The plaintiff Is sixty years oid ana
the defendant sixtystx, and both were widowed when
their oourtshIp was in progress me DOCTORS Wie
died .. year ago and the plaintiff. VINO had hnown
him for many years, AYERS that he began 70 pay nel
close attentions and, frequently Tsed ner 70 msns
rim She ana so agree IN May and made her prepare
tons. but he failed to fulfil tie agreement and has
since married another woman. In hts answer the
defendant maintains that TREY agreed to marry N
such manner as to ssoid STRIFE anger and disposo,
and they could not 50 aeA and hence the agreement
to marry was pull and Yu4 ne also ssyE that M M,
MIS- Grith's Testimony ths trial was adjourned unHl
fn-dng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
A DAUeHrBB ASSAULTS HER farHER.

Nellie Matthews, q young womAnS who has lived
for a few weeks at No. % Bleeckerst under toe
name Of Mamie Oracle, had alteration with her
father yesterday morning, when sho struck him on
fbe head with pitcher. The blow, II was at first
thought, would prove fatal Her father, James
Matthews, Is . blacksmith and respectable man, II
Is said He has for some time been trying to re-
claim his daughter, and about 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning he called at tho honse where she was llv
ing and asked her to go with him She refused. and
warm discussion followed which ended by the
daughter striking her father senseless with blow
from pitcher. Although II was at first supposed
That BIS skull had bean hactured the SURGEONS u
81. yincent's Hospital said that DO merely hid bal
81 no 1i5 West One. hundred and fwenkg. fonrth-st
nae daughter was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
o1,ARaEp KTrH eFEnNe WolrLg's yEwBns.

ORARaED WITH STEALING WoMAS's JEWELS.
Charles Morton, an elderly man, who said no was
an actor was taken before Justice Patterson ct JET
terson Market Court yesterday, G. ,rged with stealing
some diamond iowsiry belonging 10 hrs. Nellie Norris
ot No. I42 west Thirty-third-st The alleged theft
was committed on March 1, ard Morton escaped
arrest TIL Sunday nsha, when he again visited Mrs
Morris, with whom he Is said TO have lived At one
time nomlaaIy Is her husband Morton said that the
jewehy was given him. Detective Hsyoe also charged
Morton with passing several WORTHLESS cAscB on
res taRaut Keepers. Justice PnscrsSona committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
HIGH GRADE PARIS ROBES

HIGH GRADE PARIS ROBES.
JAMES McCREERY 600.
Announce an elaborate display of
Paris Robes, Of the highest grade,
that have just been received !:
Bengaline and Sicilienne Robes,
with exquisitely wrought Pentes
In needls.work and Oriental Lace.
Cashmere and Tamise Robes, In
the Empire Shades, richly em-
broidered and edged with Point
de Gene, and other costly laces.
In Elegance, Exciusiveness and
positive Novelty, this seasons Inn
pOrtatiOns are unsurpassed.
Additional Novelties will also
be shown In French Dress Goods
with deep ssde-bands, In hand
dravn-work effects. Genuine
China POngee In designs confined
to this house and EgremOnt Gren-
adine for evening wear In white,
cream and all the new tints.
JAMES MOOR EERY & co.,
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
yn,,raan oy LANES O. PRoUpP1E

Tho funeral OF james o. Proudhs, ee welkknowu
banker. who dled on Friday, took place yesterday
morning ct ne First Presbyterian Church Efnh'ave.
and Twslfth-st. me rev. Richard Harlan, pastor Of
Tho church conducted tho service which was OF the
simplest character, Beside the family and Immediate
relatives at the dead man thero we're Few person:
present. btt delegations RON the KnIokerbookee and
Ee{SYork yacht Clubs were inattendAnco The body
was HksnFto Salem, Washington County, for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
rrr nlrrg an nrrRr nA1p.

Tae Onion Square hank. a. No. union Square.
opsned rs doors ana began business yesterday nornins
TIE 1sst dayss buaneE was extrcnsp sAaixfaeo7 and
over eaooooo In deposits WA received The United
sts,ss Savings BanS o. the 6isy Of HewSYsfk, whose
piaes 81 business WI 10 In chs Ninesen,h Ward has
be.n Incorporated JOIN n. Toueey osnstant A. An
drsvA George s. Hart y. n. Goddard J. 8. Thursson.
arlonE tAO eorpoEEtosx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
DllAeASS0ns,
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS,
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

TN This DEPARTMENT WE ARE NOW OFFER
,,- nnvvurpous BARGAINS THOSE WHO
ANS a-gTa nrp1RrMrNT DURING THE NEXT
vnsn1 = w, ys WILL BE rHonoUeRhT CONVINCED
OF THE ABOVE FACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

COMMISSION FOR sEs4r0R-BLECT MARsToz
Concord, n. H., March 4.-oovcrnor Sawyer has
aFned tho commission OF General Gilman MaEsion
as United states Senator al interim, and John W.
patterson started for Washington with tho document
this Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

BOTH AMERICAN AND IMPORTED.
ONE LOT EXTRA ZINE WEB, MADE FUbb
IN npAwrR SUPPORTER a6c. PAIR THEY
an roUAI, no ANY zoe. sUsPENDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
eFRyIoys IN 1fEMoRY OF A MssI0EARY.


A public service In memory Of the missionary
william @. Van Meter was held at the Church OF me
Epiphany yesterday under the auspices OF the Bapts
Ministers Conference. The Rev. J.~Ferrs Patton
presded and the Revs Messrs. ID. @. Hughes, Joseph
F. Elder, and j. W. eearles took part In the opening
exercises. The Rev. DR.. Henry @. Weston, president
OF Grocer theological Seminary, delivered the memorial
address. Mr.. Van Meter after graduating ron
shurtIeR College in Illinois, and later from Granville
College, Ohio to this city and Identified himself
with the Five Points Mission. For some time he
was employed by the Methodist Mission Society, but
In 1851 he established tie Howard Mission In this
city, and was connected with this Institution for
eighteen years. The American Baptist publication
Society then sent him to Rome. He soon, however
resigned bis poson and established near the Vatican
the italian Bible and Sunday school Society, which
was undenominatlonal IN its character The work
Of the society has since been extended to Sicily,
Corsica, Sardinia and Algiers., on October 70 Mr.
Van Meter died and was buried IN Rome:
Tho conference passed motion formally requesting
DR.. Weston 10 prepare biography OF Mr.. Van Meter
for puhlcaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
BROADWAY, Between gTH & STH SITS. N Y

mission 10 erect twelve poles and the Mayor has
direct the removal Of the extra three as eneumhranceS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

"MrA wnsow's SOOTHING sYEuP fox Chidrsn Teethtns "
soens tho gumA rtdnoea lDammaton alAys All pain cures
wind eoiiS and dihrrheA. 70 cents a eotde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

A. -.
sru s y is frshf rSst he po'rasf % SsS"
~ "A At = tara . puned his cigar
And sI0ElT replied "fn q bTuah NJ the frVnt
Inever use powder, but--sozoDosE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
ooLnsARs AND CUFFS,

All, rHB NEWEST STYLES. MADE OF A eooi
nEr,FAsr LINEN, FINISHED IN BEST MAEEER
ponpARs, ~ tao EACH, s1.4o DOZEN.
oUFFs ITO. PAIR. e. DOZEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

ToypAI.
san rises sat ssss 657 Moon ssta. a6s Moons age
HIeH WATER
fsssy H HSss s E:ss& 1855 "a; ss 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
The SEcHETl

DR.. SAEFoRD's LIVER 1syIGoRAToR
fs vegetable ce for Rheumatism when caused b. an oTe
ldd condition Of the aYsten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

sieePsr LsrOna OBI. McFsriane Nsw'orieans-A Austin
Steamer Richmond. Jcnney. West Point vsoid Dominion
BARK Ayoca (Br,, Kitchener, Londcn-snow& burgess.
Bark Morris tBrh Smith, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crosby
Brig nrits Brown, vsra orus-I Lombard. Ayres C.
scf& Louise GronE Mcleod, Mayasues and Ponce. PR
scSS %iis Nogss MAthssOn, MhyAgusA and stJOnns
schr N Bird, Morrill, Hsvana-Brown& Keeue
SAILED.
Steamer Badomero Ygiesias, for Havana,
BELOW.
ship Cyrus Wake6sld Hubbard. Havrs Jan 81.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS.
Logon Mas t-Arfiyed steamer Canada Orb Robinson
SMILED steamer Holland cBr, Root New.york rOm
S SSpS NV ny 4 ss;sss ssSts GEL M;sS
edl Z.
souynAs1ros Me .sae steamer Elbs tasr). sanasr,
DoyEa. nar sisaiser rotterdam Dsaha Wander
Zoe RON hotsftpAm sOf &eW.HCrk.
MAHsnntAA Esf Arrived steamer HrsanniA TN. Para
dfahAiFha Nag Passed ssaans EntsnA trtaD, Bruno,
from Meaitertanean poEts Tor New. York !.
sgEz NAT s-Arfyed steamer Dqke Of we.tmnsler (srls
eNeA Ronx proEto Mar zAfrvsd steamer Dorset tBr,.
nom Ban 6ra1oiseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
HEcKwEAR.

FANCY AND PLAIN srnK AND sAg1N hEEEcRs
MADE In FrRsRcbAss MANNER LIVED WITH
SILK. rECKs. ToURE.HANDs AND PuTss.
Ok. bAcH, WE'RE MADE TO sEnh. EoR 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
tn MOTHTRs.

1ETic soar brurss and Fancy Goods Dealers 20 eentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
CoLoIsED SILKS.

S,Soo YARDS 22-INUH TALLE TEASgOAIsE, RIoH
,ALL snk). SOFT FINNISH. SPRING SHADES, slls
AND sles xARDi WORTH sl.ss AND saas.
1000 YARDS FIGURED gAILLE TRANcxIsE, All
SILK. ENTIRELY NEW. e1.2S YARD; WORTH si.ts.
ASSORTMENT EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AT SPECIAL
Low PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
GAR, t1pxp ApoUT TIE TOWN.


Mayor Chapp. his gfvea an exhaustive examination
to the charges against Fire Commissioner Ennis' PFC
fcrred by the Central Democratic Aseoclsuon sIu
h.s d.ce fat there IS no ground for suspending tho
accused Commissioner.
Permits for 3es new buildings were Issued IN fe0'
ruary, to cost sl,oob,12o
AZ the First Reformed Dutch Church, az So'enu-
ave and Carroll-st, the Rev. J. Howard suyuaI'
win lecture this evening upon How the Dutch fooh
Holland
An anniversary mass was celebrated IN me Jay
Street ProCathedral yesterday, IN memory Oh Coohe
Thomas Carroll, who died year ago.
william N. sawyer, of No. 1b3 Bergenst, was made
foreman Of the March Grand Jury yesterday.
A second attempt at suicide was made ON sunday
by Albert Nichols, prisoner In tho Penitensfary'
serving a term of Eve years for grand larceny. he
was incarcerated in october, and shortly aferNaro
cut his throat with AoelmIfe ON Sunday af9nS So
he was marching with his feowconyiets along te ~
lew on fhe third tier OF cells when he suddenly span
over the railing and fell IN the payemsi t9tS Ia
below ais arm was broken and ne vas injured
about tho head so that he VIII probably de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
HOME NElWs.
WHAT rs GONG or To 2 Az,

WHAT rs GOING on 1u-pas -
wsss washsnsson Market investigation ~ o''n''-
sss - aon,s D. xsrr before ygdss Daniels sa
ladies' Health Pfosecnve Assccinaon n.y. "
harry WAX ressrsacs esAe before Refsrss hyei'
Deuehsrts waite srik sugssnss yst .sS.s.
p,tSn AMI PINOT Comnipsonse1 ~ ~
relss , ~ Tnmasssss of Real EatkH Bxenang&
$1,000 Aiusnnas shsertssnnpsa casexsrns faAs
= Duar.s,. s.ss. osuss II ssa''si sssai'as
Brooklyn - .ra neoond-aye q. m.
nr.r,,ssstsn a Robert sirs before Commissioner
Shields ,...s..A.sxs c~,shrss,on cnaxenaon
HAIL 8 y M .s.. - ..... x,.,..., x,.oci.tionI No.
191 Bowcry. .l. $500. .w,,,,x
EErsrrtsis5os3e nt &ssce Bapt<ss ohuxcss o p N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
przrpr,,rrr OF Az Old TEACHER.

DR. Charles E. West, for nearly thirty years a. roe
head of the Brooklyn Heights Female Seminary AND
one Of the bestknowH educators of the city, has 90
cded to retire from active educational WORK az the eo
- ~, rset YEAR He began teaching at the age Of
aiobteen ard a now eighty years old. He WIS gradn-
ateS frot Union College in 1882. HIS principal
schosis have been tho Albany Classical SCHOOL, the
Oneida Institute, isutgers Institute in EewfoEk ths
buffalo Female Academy ana tho school he hiss con
dnctea in BROOKLYN His private library Is ono OF TIE
richest 10 the city, and he Is member OF y
Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

al 100000 LOSS.
THE Largest Fire KNOWN I'M
PHILADELPHIA
for Many Years.
| M AR WINS
SAFES
| ALL RIGHT.
FEBRUARY 2isI
NO. 4. Content. all saved RIsBRoUGH BROS.
NO. q Books ana papers perfect rcH. Rn oAMp1os.
NO. g. Everything Tn my safe perfectly sSsiSyHorE
xo A SAFE IN very severe ara Contents all nsn ssnu
sh0thsf size i ". s. pnsrSEfNsoN SON.
no. 8. TAs condition books sn ao5 Gaps'
mo no safe can Do supef1TSTp EDGAR ToNTArNE
g. r :.ss a EsR #sus sas
soon as once is f' liberty SILK WORKS.
xo.y. n.ss yissssEss RgaSS Ss ssa Il eSEs
1iSHs Send your bank SAFE kEs 4lo' ~ On''
By railroad. r. A. GROSS. Cashier.
up.ror RANK SAFE BY EXPERTS.
once Of Hobbs 4 TSsfesE Ca, Oi TsS u
-. - ,,ont,s,neni we locked ourselve4 out
NS,ytS sac So ST Changing coma1si0S spd s. Ss
Me bad hrEs s as possns employed az scpefs
~ opeho3 o.T M mn exceedin9tY dihcnb ~
hsf ~ az Scmr$ time and be made bsekxmip hsog
consupeq W bey is no doubt about your bank satss
bsins BUAeLAR PROOF a.. W. CUcKER
mr. n MVTTK51Q QkWV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

he was taken before the Recorder he continued to
tax excs,ediy IN Italian The Recorder directed the
court officers 10 take him 20 the 1ombs Immediately.
and ne vzi quickly handcuaed and taken away
Judre cowine yesterday decided that tho Judges Of
the Court OF General Sessions have the right TO issue
writs Of habcss corpus for the purpose OF bringing
befpre them persons who arrested a. having com
ntsca crimes In Other states. but who deny that they
ere tho perscns txllea for by the rcqustion papers.
T7ss u,its usually 10 BE- issued BY Supreme Court
Justices
4 caaa5boat heavily loaded sprang leak yesterday
,nornsog and sank In few minutes a. Pier No. As,
FssS Rvef nj boat IS the properly Of the Delaware
AMI Hudson Canal company
rss Rev. Or. Ts.b0 Va Chambers read paper
xessesasx 81, rho sunday Issue Of tho Secular Neus-
pxrsr hefoe she Pastors Association Of the Reformed
Church.
Deia rnann wagtress at 10. 1907 Broadway,
sook What sIe thought vas dose Of Rochelle salts
4 N dark closet yesserday mornine She got some
oxalic acid insttAa. ard died N half an hour.
). The commitsse on Literary Exercises Of the Cen
trnn.a1 Celebration Of wak4ngtons InauRuratton has
secured the chair n whirh oecrEs Washington "a
8 ,rhen be was lranFarated and also tho Bible upon
,s,,eb CHANCELLOR Livingston administered tis oath
- of,;ce 4, tho ar5t ProeIdent President Harrison
sscp, obs chair during ts exercises On April
20 ii The bTrcssury
-, fesses W Ie cente stevens, Of Brooklyn, de-
isvese< ne third lecture Of TIE public course before
~ sAeaderay OF sciences last night Tho Dfnrae
f<,n "a so,,nds Tho lecture was Hiastrstsd With sz
pestaeass ala was wcli attended
x p.ner,.n 4Iocsi Government 81 PRUSSIA was
re.d At fhs mocfing Of fpp Academy Of Political
sdenr~z III Columbia College laat sseains b Frank
4 coednovs