davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
Philadelphia 10 0 90 o 0 90
Boston, o l % o O 0-3

Earned run. Boston l; two-base hit Gan
eel: three base hit, Brown; first base on balls.
Bufinton. Bennett, Nash, Crouthers 2: first
base on error, Boston l left on bases. Phila-
Brown, Bennett 2. Richardson 2; double
plays, Richardson, Ray and Crouthers,
Myers, Mailman and Farrar: wild pitches,
Bufiuton 9; time 90: umpire Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27

PERSONAL asTs Ga sssF Sefn b1e aE q
So Shoes for gentlemen and for ladies? IL
not, don't fail to call on one of the dealers
whose names appear in his advertisements
o-morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
THE wEsTCHEsrER ELECTRIC ROAD:

Tho electric street railway company that Is to
operate road between Tarrytown, White Plains and
Port Chester either by the conduit by the overhead
system Of Transmission Of electric currents, has
peted Its contract with the Bsntly Knight Electric
Railway Company, Of Eew-York and three miles
Of the FIRST section Of the road win be ready for
operation, according TO contract, by the 10th Of
April. Tho road, when completed VII connect
with the New-York Central and Hudson Riyer Railroad
at Tsrrytown with. the New-York City end Northern
Railroad at Elmsiord and with the New Haven
Railroad at point Just below Port Chester. The
distance TO be traversed Is sixteen miles, and the
other sections Of Ae road win we pushed rapidly
ahead, 30 that the whole WIN be In operation IN the
summer. The road win open up large territory
hitherto inaccessible for homes, snd the result viii
County, as White Plains then can DO reached from
the river towns without first coming TO New-York
and then going back on the Harlem branch Of the
Now-York Central Railroad Stephenson cars win be
used, with light motors for ordinary local traffic,
while double motor trucks viii be used for tho rapid
transit and for freight trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
STREETS IN NEED OF CLEANING.

The streets of Jersey city have not been cleaned
since the last of November and consequently are in
extremely filthy condition It Is not the fault Of the
srccA cleaning contractor that this is the case because
his contract does not require him to pay attention to
the streets between November 80 and the LIST Of the
following April The Commissioners Of Public Works,
who have charge Of that department OF the municipal
economy, have theory that tho public thoroughfarcs
ought TO be frozen up covered with during the
winter months and therefore not 10 need Of sweep
Ing. The present open winter has hurt that theory
but nevertheless the contract made TO have the first
street cleaning this year done April /. Yesterday
the merchants In Exchange Place and MOntg0mery-st
from the ferry mp 10 Warrcnst became so disguised
with the mud aud filth, which was ankle deep in many
places that they took the matter in hand and had the
mnd scrRPed aud sbovelled up into heaps. Many Of
the mounds wefe decorated with signs One near Hud-
sonst. read: Sacred TO tho memory OF the Street
Cleaning Department, died October. 1882 In tho
afternoon Information Of the condition Of affairs
carts were sent to remove the mounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
4 scaooL That MUsr BE aFrAlsED.

MARROW STAIRS AND HALLS AND DANGEROUS
sTovEPIPxs--A COMPLAINT TO THE MAYOR:
Mayor Grant has requested the Board OF Education
10 make the repairs necessary In Grammar schoolsNo
0, West End-aye. and Eighty-second-st, coneegning
the condition Of which fhero bas boon fp,ich diseRso
1sS tssd1tfba or tnt tffnfttf6 Wts brought 20 the
Mayoiss Official notice on February 90 by letter
nom w. r. Jenkins, who has two children IN the
school, Mr.. Jenkins suggested that the Mayor could
DO great deal Of good by visiting thecbnilding for
a few moments, and seeing for himself how unsafe
and how illsuited It was for Tho accommodation OF
l,loo pupils Mr.. Jenkins SAID that not plaster
wan was visible; that the stairway was Of wood
and only twenty-ntne inches wide; that the stovo-
pipes under the stairs; that the passages they
wero not hallsl were not moro than thirty inches
wide, and that there was possible escape In the
rear. except by the windows, in tbers
fire in the front Of the building Yet Mr. Jenkins
asserted that there who professed 20 say,
officially, that tho edifce was suitable and safe.
Politics, Mr.. Jenkins urged, had great deal TO do
in this city, but In bis opinion the safety Of 1,loo
children should be of consideration than political
arrangements.
The Mayor sent tho letter to the Fire Commissioners
and President Purroy referred It to A. F. Doench,
superintendent Of Buildings, who reported that tho
means Of egress entirely insunlciept, and that
the woodwork as to endanger the building Mr.
DOcnch found also that the disposition OF tho halls,
stairs, doors, and their widths were bad and 10
adequate, and that the building was illsuited for
dangerous ssosepipes and to put freescapes In the
shape Of outside stairs VIII be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
MAYOR GLEASON VISITS a LUMBER YARD.
HE INSISTS ON THE REMOVAL or LUMBER
WHICH HE SAYS onsrsucTs THE STREETS


HE INSISTS ON THE REMOVAL OF LUmBER
WHICH HE SAYS oBsTRucrs THE STREETS
After rest of few weeks Mayor Gleason, Of Long
Island City, started out upon tho warpath again yes
teriay morning The sufferers this time were the
humber dealers, z. W. Mcclave e Co., who odcupy
ffy-hree city lots IN Front and Flushing sts Must
south Of tho railroad station Last July Mayor Gea
son gave public notice that all encroachmens upon
tho public streets must cease. Notices were served
upon Mcciave and the Export Lumber Company that
piles Of their stock were STACKED upon the streets
and that they must be removed These orders were
not obeyed, and yesterdays raid was the result.
AT 10 O'Clock Mayor Gleason left his once in Front
st. With him were gang Of laborers under superin-
tendent Of Public Works p. }. Hsrrgan ard squad
ron Of police commanded by Sergeant Thomas Darcy.
The little procession marched down to tho lumber
yard, and the rumot spread that Gleason's was
a! work again." large crowd gathered, which was
held back by the officers. largo truck had been
procured, and soon the heavy yellow pine sticks
being tossed upon It. Mr.. McClave, the senior mem
Der OF tho firm, rushed from the Office and demanded
TO know by what right the stock was removed. He
said that he had not been told Just what the street
lines were, and that II this information were given
him he would take away ell the lumber lying upon
them.
II am Mayor Of this city, was Mr. Gieason's hot
reply, {" and you can't bulldoze me. These streets
belong 10 the people and propose TO sec that they
arc. preserved for public use.s n. MeclAye saw
the Mayors consent 10 have the work done by his
own men: All day yesterday teams aud laborers
removed. II consider this an outrage said Mr.
McOlave subsequently, 70 reporter. We removed
rom k eight years ago aid have planed and
opened or accepted By the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
CHAPIN'S HATS
~ AsrOR PLACE.
SILK HATS A SPECIALITY.

on suspicion of being Thompson, the farmland who
killed Mehitable White at Braintree, Mass, In Dccem-
Der last The officer. found that Goodwin was NOT
the man wanted. David Tfeado mot
death IN singular manner yesterday morning he
lived over his liquor-shop at Market and Prince
SITS. Bis body was found in the hallway. Hey had
evidently hurried to go to fire near by, and had
trpped and fallen down tho stairs His neck was
not broken but the fall had made him unconscious,
and he fell in such way as to force his head down
his breast, stopping the windpipe and sufceafins
him. Treado was war veteran.
wEEHAwKEN.--Thc long talked Of project OK
building railroad from the West Shore station over
the palisades to Englewood has been abandoned.
BAYoNNE.-The Board OF Education y almost
bankrupt Only s2,1o4 II remains Of it, unexpended
appropriation account so3, 900 FIVE per centi
thIrtyyear Improvement bonds brought oe27 premium
on dollar also accrued interest, the highest price
ever paid for Bayonne bonds.
CONSTABLE HooK.-A movement TO bnild road
nom hero to Bergen Point, across the meadows u
making Roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
JERSEY CITY.


The repeater Of the Jury Commission act. when was
passed by the Legislature and signed yesterday by
Governor Green, win cause good deal Of confusion
and trouble unless supplementary act Is passed AZ
once. empowering sherifs to draw juries. The
passage OF the repeater restored the old law, under
which sheriEs are required to draw the petit jury
four weeks before the opening Of the court term
The next term of the Hudson County courts opens
In tho beginning Of April, less than four weeks nom
now.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company Is testing
new heating apparatus, by which the cabins OF the
icrryboats arc heated with hot afr instead OF steam
The Rev. o. j. White, assistant pastor OF the First
Baptist Church, has resigned to accept call nom
tho FIRST Baptist Church Of Nashua. N il.
The Fire Commissioners have decided that Chief
Engineer Henry z FaTier Is entiuea 70 mo Z.
tn.,,,.,d and Frank stevens medals this year for
bravery On April the Chief rIsked his own life
to save Mary Cullen. an old woman, from burning
tenement house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
A PRISONER MAKES HIS ESCAPE

In response TO dispatch from the Chief Of Police
Of New BrnuSwic, Chief Murphy, Of Jersey CITY, sent
Detectives Dalton and Mcbride 10 the Pennsylvania
RAILROAD station at late hourson Wednesday night,
TO meet an incoming Washington train and arrest some
pckpockets who had robbed passenger Of his watch.
The passenger was S. O. Morrow, Of Brooklyn. Tho
detectives were Joined at the station by Detective
Morris and Special Policeman Reen and they arrested
four professional pickpockets who 10 the same
car with Morrow. The prisoners live In New-York
and described themselves Andrew MeLear, Of No.
Q77 Mott-st., James oNein, Of No. al East Thirty
sevcnthst James Hayden, Of No. 1877 west Houston
ST., and James wilson, Of No. o5l West onehundred-
and twenty -fth-st. Yesterday morning the prisoners
were placed in q small room az Police Headquarters
preparatory TO being taken to photographers. and
O'Nein opened of the Windows and jumping lightly
10 tho Sidewalk distance Of about ten feet, disap-
nrared around The corner When the fact Of his
cape became known word was telcphoned to the ferries
but he was not recapturcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
INV THE ,mERroay xAGAzxB BE REVIVED .

.frhe American Magazine" periodical when was
started nearly two years has suspended puoneaon
since lest December II was stated YESTERDAY thas onor
were being made continue the magazine ous ~ enelo
n,a .has the enors would result In success The onccs
q, No 7lo broadway have been closed for several weeks
ina publishers who have hsd charge Of the property since
last summer are A. NJ. and A. d Davis 2. T. pree s
o. the original publishers In eeO's s."a,
inc Machine Company and then leased by him TO the
paws brethers Charles De Hart Brewer the attorney
for Mr. Days says that the circulation had oeen repre-
s,nted TO his clients as much greater than u reaS vas
and there had been q number Of outSanoihs a 49,
20 continue tho magazine had be given up MI Ropes
has talked Of starting IL again. but ho eanno. 40 so Mt
mower says until no has paid 10 'hc DAVIS ers'AefS mo
neney they pus into IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

money To him through tho contractor Tho ritness
gays up the work last June, but did not Present hie
bill untii October 9. He did moi SGT ~ the money
from Andrews until February. but sent faaoipted
Blu TO Andrews on October -.
Capitol Commissioner Perry beiae recalled, said
that since yesterday he had made an syamtpauon Of
tho work. He saw the ceiling for tho nfst time
this morning. Els original astmats was w. - ;
and bis estimate OF the work done now aceofaing 70
his plans, Is S2Ao,e6g Al Ths witness would not
Try 10 make estimate Of the cost OF the work. Is IL
Nj Andrews Yves callsd for . moment and sasd
that ne had written. % ks wife, Who was IN Lynn
Mass. and lad asked her 70 setuTn home.
It was reported tonight that Acpdcse Cuylcr,
9nalth's booklsceper who msds tho dsmagng snd
3oiiiea the corps OF absost cnes He could not bs
found by the scrgeantahAuns, who looked for him
all dag With subpocaz. f9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
GEORGE HAWKINS WILLIAMS.

baltimore March (specs George Hawkins Williams
well-known member Of the Maryland baF, died to-day
a. the age of seventy years. spinal anneiion, the
result of fan two years ago. caused his death SIR.
williams was born In Baltimore descending from tho
Williams family which was 20 prominent In the early
history Of Massachusetts,. Mr. Williams was graduate
OF Harvard. He soon his 10 the front rank In
his profession in Maryland. Ho was several times elected
by the Democrats 10 the Legislature and In 1880 he was
psesdent Of the State Senate Mr. Williams was married
In 1871 To Eleanor tho only daughter Of tho late John g.
Giidnas os OF the wenlthlest bankers Of baltimore They
hsd seven children Mt Williams contributed 70 number
Of legal books and was successful In many important cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
covrRYMENr INDICATIONS FOR "a

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
No. ..,y.rox March It's D. m--For Maine. NewHamp-
,, and vermont rain or followed In Vermont By
fair cooler ~ 49,.
Far sas,achuscs Rhode Island. Connecticut
Eastern New.Ycrk. Eastern pennsylvania noA"sre ma
Maryland fair cooler northvestery winds.
ror VIRGINIA tho carolnas Georgia. Florida, Alabama and
fsir cooler kept stationary Temperature IN
FLORIDA and on the Gull coast
For Louisiana Eastern Teraa Arkansas Missouri Iennss
m and Kentucky fair cooler preceded the Gulf By sa
tionary temperature
ror West Virginia Western Pennsyivana Western New.
rk and oblo fair preceded by light RAIN or snow on fns
lakes; cooler "a. !, -.
For Indiana and Illinois fair preceded oy sn' ram ~ 'ae
northern portions cooler. w.,
For Michigan and wisconsin. Light snow followed Friday
For M,pneota, Dakota Iowa Sehrass Kansas and Color
ado ir preceded By Light soow In Minnesota cs0'ef
--- =. ...s.-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
NEWARK.

Tha RoseyiIle Athletic Association on the day Of
the blizzard last year sheltered over night and enter
tanned at their clubhouse about forty commuters on
tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad who
were stormbound. Tho association members arc now
arranging to observe the anniversary OF inc olEsro
On Msrch 10 nv an entertainment OF the clubhouse
and the forty commuters win be present as the
guests Of tho association;
The cl.ssls of Newark yesterday met and arranged
for the installation of the Rev. William j. Legget,
who was recently called to the pastorato Of the
Reformed Church at Second Riyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
A MARVELLOUS YORK IN GRAIN
THE "coRN PALACE TRAIN OF SIOUX CITY
THE EXHIBIT TO GO TO PARIS.

THE "coRN PALACE TRAIN OF SIOUX CITY
THE EXHIBIT TO 60 TO PARIS.
The Sioux City delegation which attended the Inau
guraon ceremonies at Washington arrived at tho Jer
ssy Central Railroad station in their "corn Palace
train at noon yesterday having travelled over the Bal
amore and Ohio Railroad from washington on Wednes
day night. The train 10 made up OF hve wagner vesh
buie cars and baggage car, and Is pfousoy deco
rated with designs executed entirely In corn hushs
kernels, stalks and iesyes. largo motto made Of
cobs runs the whole length Of the train. On the
first coach is Sioux CITY Special Corn Palace Train
on the second third and fourth westward tne star
Of the Empires and the following cars bear inc IN
scrptioo, Takes Its way and Anchors 10 ssouA NV
The words STAR and anchors are rpresensed py
symbols executed IN corn and stalks Among tno
most striking designs on the panels are those OF too
cars occupied by the two companies OF inc iowa
National Guard. They are decorated with cannons
beiohing Ore the blaze being made OF red yellow ana
blush corn cars r.fes crossed, spread cage
shield surrounded with wreath and sirnounted WIN
swords and muskcts. The finest panels roptesen'
ship under full sail at sea, tho Ws"r
being made Of blEe squaw corn, the sans ol
corn hnsks the masts and Psfs OF
and The hags Of corn heneiS, al OF appropra'o unu
while the sky IA made OF spcckied souaw corn
portrait Of en- Ipdssn chief In full war paint and
feathers Is also featurc There arc also many otner
figures end designs finely done IN appropnas co'ots.
Theee 70 besides map Of The corn sstes, wash
ingtcn Territory, Idaho, Montana, wyoming, Sofn
and South Dakota, Nebraska. Minnesota ana iowas
the boundaries being execitcd In corn husks OF ar
ferent coloss. The decorations took four weeks
make. and atogether cost nearly 5000. On az
rfylnF IN Sioux city thev WIN DO carefully packed
and shippod 70 DO Paris Exposition 70 DO placed on
tie American Germ Pavilion MI. x...i
Ssnt and NJ Levi Morton ed Mr.. a .sirs ss
Russell Hss1<on The train waicn ~ sm rd,,te Tii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
NEW xsMDERs OF 5RAND ARMr Posi- !:

A specIal epeampment OF u s. Grant Post No. sa7.
r A r. WINS hsld N The Johnston Building. BROOKLYN.
last evening 70 ADM. new members including oenera,
o. o. Howard tho now commander Of tho ?.
The Atlantic Among those present were oenerSl masor
swsyne Mayor ohapln General s. L. WOODROW, ~ NJ. -
Ira N. Hedges ana St. Clair Mckelwsy Besides Major.
General Howard there were admitted 70 the eoo
A. Moore u. g. n; william oorrean. John hOi'On, wiz
lam A. Andrews. Henry II. Heath tho rev ArVino y,
BowdlSh. Charles II. Townsend Robert D. bro""' '-N''
IIaean Charles n. Young and Andrcw Mcleod.
campfire was held after tho muster Of tho new mem
prs ana addresses werc made by General Howard Mayor
.n.oln and othefa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
WILLIAM PEARsALL.

william PearsaIL see forty.eght well.known and
wealthy resdsnt OF Jersey cE Ged yesterday at his
hons, No. 4so Jersey.ave after lingering Sickness
NJ Pearsal was born IN Jersey CITY, and whom he at
tanned manhood engaged In the commission business In
Yew.York the arm being known a. Pearsal Brothers
Fitch He married daughter Of Hosea +. Clark, and
whom his fsheSnaw died retired from the commission
business TO assume the management OF the estate He
w.. man OF excellent business ability and BIS Judgment
IN real estate matter was frequently sought His Widow
A con and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
pAgogRoUsLY IrJURRD BIZ HIS WIFE

John ]. Kesser. lauor-secf. OF No "a Eass
A., got into quarrel with his wife Fannie oeioeA
ass night and she threw him down flight Of eeuar
shc alarmed when she heard him grOsn. ana eal'
ing Nina Mosa tenant in tho house 70 her a's'snss,
thcy took the wounded upstairs and htes mo
removed 70 St vinceaVs HospiaI The ambulance sur
econ ssid ho thought that Kegief had fractures sku.
policeman Haefarty arrested ErA Kssser and .. tA. y.
iss station she admitted thar sho throw hcr hasoana
down the siafh but said he attempted 10 strike be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
WILLIAM VAN o,LINnA.

william Van o'IApda. Of No. 300 PresidsntHt. Brook.
Ign, died yesterday from heart disease. Ho went 70
business IN New.York wednesday and appeared in his
usual health. His death occurred Suddenly Mr. Van
o'IAnda was born in Waterford ~ Y. IN 1919, and
to this city IN 1881, and entered the employ Of A. 7.
Stewart Aftsfward he was member Of the erm Of
Bowen MSNsmee Co, and after that entered tho dry
goods house d william Kinsiey Co. A. partner
and remained twenty.seven years For the last ave
fears he had responsible position In the firm Of Butter
Caapp wents 4 Co.. Of Broadway and Leopard-st lie
leaves dsaahhsr and Dr. Stors win oonducE
the funeral tomorrow az .. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
rr.fgrtA n. HYE.

MidMctown. Conn. March tspeeial)'-Dr Elisha B.
Nye, prominent and for many years sueeeaul physician
sx He had beon prominent In public and social life.
having occupied many important positions connected with
the state and city governments Ho was the nrst fresh
man to wesleyan CEiyersv haVhs oeen gradeaed
from thai fastttutlon IN 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
rr.eroprr,py plrRoHrLD's PLANS.

xsecretasy yaIich Is expected 70 srrys here to-day
from washington lie viii not como here to remain per
asasnuy however, until he leases his house In New
HampshIfeAye., washington That rs all that keeps
ac nat ba Ala not oxpcss 10 entoE upon duties -
PRESIDENT 81 he rnst company which be win pre-
ssde up,ll Nay /. private buncss occupying bis ateS
lion until that Tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

Piace' BrcetiSn lie was an unmarried man. age twenty
Iour, sod iisrd with his parents in nat lie had long
been y poor health and suffered from affection Of the
ear which disordercd his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

TIE PROSPECT PAX SUICIDE RECOGNIZED,
ina rounr man who eonIaitod suicide o. wednesday
nv shectfg haself 81 tho head In Pfospecs Park was
idsnsa yeststdsy ss David L Moody Of no. 90 siesns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PI-AISs.-The Independent Engine Company
has elected Robert Spp foreman John irwin essEsnt
James Dempsey secretary, afu mares 1900
treasurer Numerically and financially, the cospsny
by The recent successfully conducted amateur fheaca
entertainment, rehearsing for auothcr nestrlesi
venture in Lafayette Hall. William Deyeson,
PROPRIETOR of the Eagle House, has awarded con
tract for the building Of an extensive livery s1ap,e
al Raroadage. and william-st George n; IAN
win a Young lawyer yesterday married Miss Kate u.
wilson, OF lord ave-, Bergen Point, N. j.
NEW RoCHELLE--In the absence Of Charles q.
Ranks president OF tho village, az tue SOUTH TOT ing
benefit Of his wifes health, the trustees have Man-
sacted no business, none OF the members pelns wnS
10 act as president protein, account OF some pApgs
having been issued by the Supreme CouEsnsss ~
Boari mailing any contract for the lignnng o. ne
streets either with gas or electricity Mr. bans navns
returned home on Wednesday evening, u rs
that a meeting of the trustees VIII DC ne,a on Non-
day evening, when some action may posslp,y 70 .as'n
IN regard 10 the question Of lighting inc suoe.s.
YoNKERs-B. Burnan. baker. on going 20 nis
place Of business yesterday moioih,s Az h. monsv
and eight bottles CT fine old wine torner sni-
Move OF humans IS suspected OF being me ononaor
CITY Judge Thayer. IL summing up tne pusincss ~
his conrt for the last year. reports iSo & h2c
him. In An Court OF sessions, there wer. ESQ som
plants seryrd and T15 convictions, ana S2'oo2 col
leeted fines. e
MorTh r KIsCo.- Miss Pauline McAlee has begun
s,,it a9ainst r. C. IIoag to recover 5000 damages
for PERSONAL injuries inflicted upon her oy pong Dsen
by a large mastif owned by Mr. Hoas. on 5anuaS A,
RYE Constable Graham on "Wednesday oignt AZ
Of larceny. Whom captured hne Oh tarsey, s ne
~ Ia accused man. who had killed the gober 20 pre-
vent It from prociaIming its place Of imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
long ISLAND.

pAnYroN-Mark whitman an old resident Of this
place. dropped dead last night while attending
meeting In the Baptist church. Death Is supposed
10 have been caused BY heart disease.