davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.

Baltimore Dec. o6.-The annual review Of the
souths industrial progress. as published in this weeks
issue of The Manufacturers Record" shows that
5,135 new manufacturing and mining enterprises were
organized in that section during 1882 against 36ls
in 1888. 3.43O in 1887, and 1873 in 1856. The
amount of capital and capital stock Of these COM
panes was 1929 500 in 1859, and s16s, sol 900
in 1885. The total number Of new Industrial enter
prises organized in the South during the last four
years, or since January l, 1856, is over 1900
divided as follows: Iron furnace companies lc6 ;
machine shops and foundries, AL agricultural 'in
plement factories, SO -four mills 505; cotton mills
o67 furniture factories, 300 gas works. 1O1; water
works 3l carriage and wagon factories IT'S electric
light companies, AS; mining and carrying enter
prises lSO1 lumber mills, including mills, sash
and door factories, stave factories, etc. 303G; ice
factories os3 canning factories 423 stove fOundrie,
IS brick works. $50: miscellaneous iron and steel
works rolling mills, pipe works, etc, 1S4 cotton
congresses, ia cottonseed oil mills, l46; mscel-
laneous enterprises not included in foregoing, 4415
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The Hamilton Club filed its annual report yester-
day showing assets Of 1873 IS and liabilities Of
$3.50, SOC $50.
Proposals were opened Yesterday for per cent
registered lOcaimprovemcnt bonds 100000, 10 fall
due Oh February 10. 1911, 100000 year later. and
100000 another year later. They were bid OH by
Nermilyca ~ Co. at l0s.64. The same firm took
81 100000 worth Of like bonds last year at lO6.oO.
Charles Keely, architect, and son OF p c. keely.
the well known architect OF No 257 Clermont-ave..
died on Wednesday at Hartford, Conn., where he was
experimenting the building Of ST. Joscphs Cathedral
lie thirty years old. and had designed over
100 Roman Catholic churches
Joseph Morris. who disappeared on December l..
returned to his home at No IGi PreSdentst yester-
day. lie has been suffering from temporary aberr,-
ton Of mind, and came 10 himself in Chicago. ac-
cording TO his statements
The funeral of the Rev. Edward J. O'Relly took
place yesterday morning In ~. stephens Roman
Catholic Church. of which he was pastor at the time
of his death. pontihcal high was celebrated
by the Rev. Joseph b. ReddingtOn, the Rev Martin
Carroll and the Rev. r. Mcnamara A Choir Of priests
sang the music Of the occasion. The burial was i'm
Holy Cross Cemetery.
The indoor games OF the Acorn Athletic Club will
be held al tile club.roOms tomorrow evening
II the present spring like weather continues base
ball game Will be played at Washington Payk
New Years Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
CLEANED FROM MANY QUARTERS.

The beautiful music given IN Grace Church. in One
hundred and sixteenthst., Christmas Day win DO
repeated on sunday. The subject Of the sermon for
the last sunday of the year win be Redeeming the
Time by the Rev. DR.. ID. b. Ray. Evening service
begins at O'Clock. Collections VIII DC taken ior
hospitals
The pupils OF st. Thomas Commercial Acaae%' $40
reception and entertainment at Wee. Emu MN
Oro h,,e,oa ard ,,ra,,v. afth-st. last night. The
progm,ne consisted of vocal and instrumental music.
an operetta some German dialect sketches by Harry
proors and farce entitled Troublesome servants
The hall was well oiled and the audience hghy
pea'eH Miner Grswod will deliver his lecture Around
,,o world al the Harlem Democratic Club Han on
saturday evening Au,o,, r..,,r,ar school &c N IA
Ill, an the south side OF East Onehundred and hfty
unn sn Inst near Courtlandave.. 20 cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DEFENDING THE BEECHER STATUE.

Mr. HINRICHs SAYS THE EXPRESSION WILL
APPEAR >OFTENED IL THE BRONZE
F. W. Hinrichs of the committee in charge OF the
Reecber Statue Fund has made statement respecting
the recent criticism of Mr. Wards work. in which he
says:
Mr. Ward has represented Mr.. Beecher as the public
man and had IN mind. l believe, somewhat OF the cN-
nrossion which must have appeared upon Mr. Beechers
countenance when facing the mob at Manchester ms
may strike some The committee early earheu
that Mr. Ward and any member OF the committee had
charge Of the execution OF the artistic work connected
with the project and that he the sculptor and they
were not. Common suggested modesy IN the COM
mttee and Mr. Wards reputation warranted faith In his
ability to bring the successful issue further
more As to the severe expression Mr. Ward also stated
that this would be socned when the statue should DE eN
posed to the light outside OF the camped boundary Of MS
studio and that the OF the face would be somewhat
refined and sharpcned in the bronze casting Dlu "'
critics take these circumstances into account!
In regard to inviting the members of Mr.. Beecher
family and of Plymouth Church to see the clay mode
when changes were possible Mr. Hinrichs SAYS no per
sOnaly asked Mrs Beecher. W. e. Beecher Dr. Ao0ott
and others TO view the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
IMPROVEMENTS IN PULLMAN CARS.
rom Tho Buffalo Courier.


.n,onc the recent improvements by the Pullman
Comnanv i'm passenger car construction Is the use OF
an ~, Gle iron end frame which extends from the bot
,nr, ~ the car on one side, over the top and down
-, the hottom on the other side. This Is used in con-
nection with sheet steel horizontal end plate located
nc. ID ~ ,he buffer, which is especially devised
=; ,reven+ the teescOping Of cars by other cars ana
iocdmotyes i'm case OF collision. IT Is believed by
INC tbat +his end construction Is superior IN strength
a. tho yestibule and the two used together VIII I'M
dopbtcdiy make the strongest cars yet known. ms
dosiy Was invented by Mr. sessions manager OF tie
PulIman Works, and patent upon II has been ap
piled for. - ..,.r s,ocoi,ics IN no saen IN
hnS rail On which the bcrtlcurtains are hung Is
eenarted into sections and being mounted upon drop
IPai,ts n can be swung into the upper bertis
,er re latter are closed thus adding considerably
w. the neat appearance Of the car. These rails, in
- tne Laing pOlished are covered with plush. and
s,cau "a univ when the berths are made mp. Cars
,ncd IN This WAY give the impression o. being
equippeu III ,hev really are Tie removal Of the rail
@ H. brockef from the clcre story produces most
aiI t 90, effect on the interior appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
AK HTIR CHARGES CONSPIRACY.

william L. Wright has filed in Chancellor McGils
Office bill in equity against Jane NJ Wright admin
istratrx Of the estate OF George VI. Wright who was
formerly state Treasurer of New-Jersey Henry b..
Vaughan. Lucy NJ. Vaughan, Edward Hedges, Mary j.
Hedges. Ray ). Wright, George W. A Wright and
William W. Gibbs. The petitioner charges that the
defendant by conspiracy, dcfrauded him out Of his
share Of his fathers estate and induced him to sign
away his rights for mere pittance
The petitioner is a clerk in the employ Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Messrs. Vaughan and Hedges
are NewYork merchants. and Mr.. Gibbs is president OF
che United Gas Improvement Company Of Pmladel-
phia George NJ. Wright. the petitioners father died
al BOrdentown in lsS5 intestate. lie was then
state Treasurer OF New Jersey. The petitioner alleges
that the defendants by false representation, induced
him 10 sign over his rights in the estate for $3.50,
while his Share really amounted 10 go 900. The
assignment was made to William W. Gibbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. Dec. o6.-Colonel a. L. Hough. 9th In
antry has been ordered home 20 await retirement Forty
recruits been ordered 70 the ith and l4th Infantry
I'm the Department OF Columbia thrtyhve 70 the ls Cav
airy in the Department OF Dakota ten 10 the 10th Cav
airy Department OF Arizona and fifteen to the 9th Cav
airy Department OF the Platte First Lieutenant r. L.
Thompson 9th Infantry acting signal officer IN Washing
has been ordered to inspect the signal stations IN the
south.
Lieutenant L. w Sturdy has been ordered 70 the Balti-
more; Lieutenant l. Caver TO ordnance duty Wash
ington Navy Yard. January 10. Captain william White
head has been detached from the command Of the receiving
ship St Louis and placed on waiting orders
Tho United States steamship Yantic arrived at San
Domingo West Indies, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION DINE.
OFFICERS ELECTED AND ToAsTs RESPONDED TO
MONEY WANTED FOR THE TRENTON

MONEY WANTED FOR THE TRENTON
BATTLE MONUMENT.
The New-Jcrsey Society Of the Sons OK the ReVou'
ton held their annual meeting yesterday at Davs'
In Newark Governor Green OF NewJersey. presiding
There was large attendance from all parts OF inc
state. The following officers were elected Pres!'
dent. j. C. Pumpelly. Morristown; vice presidents
". S. striker Trenton and Frederick Parker Free
hold secretary, j. Lawrence B0ggs. Perth Amooy
treasurer Paul Revere. Morristown: registrar Johh
Whitehead Morristown: historian, DR.. Henry H.
Carran Elizabeth: delegateatlarge to the Natonai
Association Governor Robert .. Green delegate To
the National society, George W. Hubbeu Newark
managers Theodore ". Morris. Freehold; W. O. Nc
Dowell Peter b. Fairchild, W. W. Morris. Newark
Clarence Conover, Freehold and Eugene 5. Davis
Trenton: CHAPLAIN IL. Goodwin smith, Freehold
several amendments to the constitution were
adopted also resolution requesting Congress TO APP
pr0priate $4,000 for the Trenton battle monument.
At D. m the delegates sat down TO dinner, Governor
Green presiding. Among the invited guests were
DR.. W. Seward Webb, president Of the National AS
socation; John c. Calhoun of the southern Club OF
New York. and members Of the order from New York,
Philadelphia and other cities
Governor Green made an interesting address, In
which he alluded to the fact that yesterday was the
18th anniversary Of the battle Of Trenton Toasts
responded to by DR.. Webb. John C. Calhoun
Flavel McGee, OF the Monmouth Battle Monument
Association Theodore W. Norris of the Society OF the
Cincinnati of New-Jersey Clifford Stanley SIMS DR..
d. s. stockton and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
WANTING A DIVORCE SET ASIDE.

In the New.York Supreme Court Yesterday petitiss
.s ned on behalf OF BENJAMIN +. omstead asking the
cr, 20 set inside decree OF divorce against him. OBJ
aimed by his wife Mary Jane omstesd on January 2z'
,sss The petition charges fraud. conspiracy ana per
,ury on the part OF his wife and her advisers. ana
names eOaeendants James Bird Calvin Frost Anore~
mis- former attorney and George r. Pheobus The
original decree Of divorce obtained on the ground OF
olmsteads desertion Answers have been nled on the
mart OF Mrs omstead and the other defendants, denying
the allegations contained in the petition Mr. and Mrs.
omstead were married on Christmas Day 1850 ana nave
had four children the eldest Of whom 10 twenty three
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
PHILADELPHIA AND THE EIGHr-HoUR Law.

Philadelphia, Dec 26.-City Solicitor Warwick to
,ay officially decided that the EishtHour Law Is ap-
pncable 10 the departments under the control ot the
u'y government. The peculiar part Of the law Is
ast II has been upon the statute books without be-
y enforced, since 1865. some time ago the United
Abor League. at the suggestion Of George Chance. at
a. time It's president. took UP the question. and
Sdent Chance and secretary barrett were app,inted
'eamitec inquire into the legality of tie measure
~ the reason Of its nOnenioroement As a result
ulesr Ebofs. the Law Committee OF City Councils
Ise3iy referred the enactment 10 City solicitor W.
~ for official opinion, with the result today as
<eo above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
BERGEN POINT.

FAMILIES AROUSED FROM SLEEP BY FLAMES
Fire broke Yesterday morning in a barn owned
By Moses Rothsein, in Twenty The building
was totally destroyed and seven cows and one horse
persisted in the flames. The fire communicated to a
large frame building adjoining also owned by Moses
Rothstein. The lower part OF this building was used
a. tailoring establishment, while the upper floors
were occupied by families dwellings The inmates
who aroused from their sleep had barely time 10
escape partly dressed. The total loss Is estimated
about $4,000. The cause OF The fire is unknown.
The property fully Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

Long Branch Dec. % CspecaD.-Another fam
o Is in mourning because Of the wreck Of the bark
6smauis near the West End Hotel. The family
INSISTS Of the wife and eight children of Charles Giles,
Broadway. Giles was employed by Pierre Trout
a. who purchased the rags which formed par
Z ne cargo Of the Inflated vessel. While walking
sag the railroad track the Highlands Of Nave
Tx on his way 70 the beach 10 look for rags thrown
0y the surf, Giles run down by train and
lled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
4 TrScARoRA INDIAN MURDERED.

NIAGARA Falls. n " Dec. o6.-Alexander Williams
a Tuscarora Indian, brother Of Grand sachem Thosias
Williams was found murdered yesterday in his mouse
on the Indian reservation. blood-sained IRON Dol'
was found. with which he had been hit, ana Duic'
holes about the house showed that shooting h9d Dec
donc a farmer who lives near the reservation, tc
ports that Williams wife is suspected OF having GULL
Ynifted the deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
PROMINENT ARR1TA1s At THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-SenatorN Nelson w. Aldrich Of Rhode
Island and eXCongressman william whiting OF Massa.
cbusetts GILSEY-Scna.or Edward o. Wolcott, OF
colorado Congressman Levi Mas, Of Pennsylvania ana
Iu7ge John NJ. Dayy, Of the NewYork supreme Court
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. David T. Hill and Colonel Edmund
L. Judson Of Albany, and wckham Holman. NEW
NoPK-C Colonel John c. Haskell Of South Carolina. ST.
h. Mack OF Buffalo, and Captain george
NJ wheeler L s. Engineers. MISUNDERSTANDING
A Poste Of the Newlork state CNiI Service Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
WHY MONEY EAILED

From The Hartford Courant.
They tell an amusing story of leading citizen OF
Hartford who is possessed IL ample wealth and Is
fond alike OF fish and fishing. Win Paf a, VI
friends he drove on. into the country on hshhg
expedition. AS they neared the pond they met a
small boy, beaming with the pride OF success, Wh9
carried in triumph an immense black bass tat ne hiu
Just caught. II was one OF the rare nvepounders.
Here my boy" said SIR. Il. I'll give you Oh Genus
for that fish"
"No, sirD said the boy, 4" I guess not - =,
my boy must have him. he said "Coihe' ii
Qlve YOU SO for him Let me have him" .
Mister" said the youthful fisherman, "you nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
SMASHED WINDOWS TO SEE HIS SWEETHEART

William Hamilton, of No. 232 East Thirteth-st.,
went to Harlem yesterday to his sweetheart. who is
servant in the house OF Mrs Hart at No. 100 West
One-hundred and twenty ffth-st. lie had imbibed
rather freely and refused admission to the Hart
dwelling. lie tried persuasion and falling 10 gain
admission by peaceful means, resorted TO force lie
smashed the windows and was about to lombard the
whole building when he arrested and taken TO the
Thirteth Precinct Police station. lie was fined $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
HIS WITS HELPED HIN TO GET FREE RIDE

HIS WITS HELPED HIM TO GET FREE RIDE
In order to get free ride on Christmas jacob
Feltz employed by Frederick Noll an undertaken al
No 81 Bartett-st., borrowed horse from John NC
Lean an undertaken at No. "A Tompklns-ave' repre-
sentng it was for Mr. Noll got set of harness from
the latter on the representation that it was for Mr
Mclean and got buggy from James seitz, another
undertaken at MoOrest. and Grafamave saying that
this also was for Mr. NO Then he took Miss Louisa
Gerck of No 1O2 Moore-st to New York, and drove
out to Mount Vernon. But before they returned the
three underakers met and discovered how they mad
been vietimized Feltz was arrested and held for
the Grand Jury yesterday on charge OF grand
larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
~ 1ovI cor,rer DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Ysrshslltown, Iowa, Dec. Ca dispatch TO "Ihe
lines Republican, from Toledo. Iowa, says The man
hiding Of the Western College was burned early TINS
corning only part Of the library and the contents
& the treasury being saved. This was one OF the
ire college buildings in the state. The loss Is
10000 Insurance, So, 500" II is not known now
De FIRE originated The citizens of Toledo are holdhg
Meeting this afternoon 10 arrange for the immediate
sectiou Of a new building. The winter term VIII
on as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

alleged libel against Thomas W. Morrison, Editor OIL
"The Planfield Evening News"
sr-NIMIT-A wagon.load Of catables was gwen 10
company of Italian workmen employed on the Town
shin water-worlss or Christmas morning MIS- ~
Lewis Grant presented the articles 10 the men, SPEAK
ing in Italian The workmen were made exceedingly
happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
~ srvrpr1v p1rrry BY A DOG.

birmingham, Conn, Dec. 90 (special.-'ess'e
victory ten-yearOld daughter OF william Nio'o.S
- ,h,s n,acc was attacked by dog this morning and
soyerslv btten The child was walking along inc
street and stopped to pat the dog on the head Inc
animal sprang at her throat sinking his tceth deep
her neck The child will probably recover 1Ae
DOC has been shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
Up IN Busy HARLEM.

CHARGED WITH RoBBING HIS SERVANT
John p. Rogers, OF No. 800 Lexingtonave'' was
arrested yesterday charge of grand larceny pro
ferred by Lena Burl Rogers is charged with s'eahs
a plush coat and silk dress. valued at Seo' rum
Miss Burke while the latter was employed as nurse AZ
Rogers's house last August lie dspoSed OF 'no soN
anN ,o,, the civ lie returned at Christmas, and en-
,arro tho house with large butoherknfe, turned JUS
semiIy into the street. He was arrested for dls
orderly conduct, and when identineo' 'ne 'Aa~' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

THE FUNERAL OF A YOUNG WOMAN STOPPED
The funeral Of Miss Lille ~ Cook OF No. II
Debevoisest., stopped by the Coroner yesterday
as he had discovered suspicious circumstances. She
was twenty-one years old, and was employed at the
shoe department in "The Universal" Her father
is employed in the NewY York Postofice. Miss Cook
was taken Ill on Thursday Of last week. and was
attended by DR.. B. s Van Zile. Dr. T. W. Topping
was called in consultation Monday. Her death
occurred on Tuesday. The police were searching
Yesterday for Howard Terrell of No. 4J3 state-st,
the son Of "a truck driver and also for DR.. Van Zile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
SETTLING AN OLD QUARREL WITH 4 SHOTGUN

Frederick Nd. Dec. 2G-Oliver II. Thompson and
Wesley Curry, both Of Liberty, this county, met In
the streets of that place Christmas Eve and renewed
an old quarrel that had existed between them for some
time They threatened 10 kill each other, but were
finally induced TO go home. Yesterday they met
again Thompson was armed with double-barrelled
shot gun. In the midst of a wrangle he raised the
Weapon aimed II at Currys head and fired. Curry
fell seriously and perhaps fatally wounded Both
eyes destroyed and number OF shot entered MS
head His physician does not think he will live.
THOMPSON was committed TO jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
KILLED BY THE EXPLOSION OF A BOILER

Detroit Mich. Dec. ga dispatch TO The Journal
from Edmore Mich, says At an early hour this
morning the boiler In Nef Brothers mill seven miles
east Of here, blew up, killing Foreman F. Stedman'
breaking every bone in his BODY seriously inluring
Engineer John Welch and Charles saunders. and
Slightly iniufing Charles Bowen, all married men,
Indications point low water as the cause OF the eA
DlOsiOn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
NEW-BRUNSWICK

A FATHER PURsUEs HIS RUNAWAY DAUGHTER.
Miss Resale Toilette the fifteen ear-oh daughter
Of Dr. Henry Toilette. who lives in EastOn-dvc., in
the suburbs Of New Brunswick drove to the city yes
terday to take a music lesson. An investigation dis
closed the fact that she and man named Wiedner
had left the city the O'Clock train for the South.
Wiedner comes from the south and Is "A connection
of Robert J. NdettO the girls cousin, who lives at
Augusta, Ga aud who lately visited at her father
house. Dr. Toilette has started south after her.
John Gleason, clerk in the employ Of ROlfe <
Kinney contracting plumbers. has left the city, after
negotiating numerous forged checks Of the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
PROVOKING A WOMAN TO HOMICIDE.

Detroit Mich, Dec. 26-A dispatch TO ''Ihe journal
from Worthwhile Mich. says: Mrs. John Roach, the
wife of cooper Of this village, shot and killed John
4. TAYLOR TAYLOR accompanied by a man named
Miller. both intoxicated. demanded admittance 10
Roach's house, which was denied them. They per
sisted however, and Mrs. Roach jumped out OF pea
seized a revolver and fired with the above result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

DIRE THREATS FROM DISCHARGED WORKMEN.
Eugene T. westerfed, president OF the Manhattan
Chess Club went the West Onchundred and twenty
sixthst police station last night and asked for per-
init to carry a revolver. Mr.. Westeriied Is wagon
maker, in business at No. - Princest. lie lives at
No. 267 West Onehundred and thirty -secOnd-st He
explained that recently he discharged some men from
his employ. They threatened revenge. and few days
ago he received threatening letter. He became
alarmed and communicated with Captain Thompson
in the Eighth Precinct who put detectives on the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
prvcroy coyvJsSJoyER RArY I'LL

Washington. Dec. o6-CommissiOner Raum, Of the
Pension is still at his home in Rhode Island
ave Yesterday he had three chills slightly con
gestive in character followed hv high fever. lie was
restless last night, but little Letter this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
Waterbury Detective Cameras,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
SEND TO HEADQUARTERS.
The SCoviII & Adams Co.
A23 BROOME ST,
NETWORK.

gress has found advocates who believe it will long
way toward solving the problem OF getting Just the
right voice for the service needed AS the place pays
SO 600 per annum. with no duties outside those per
tanning to the reading desk II is position great
women will gladly work for II is thought that In the
senate senators Hoar and Blair will out friends
Of the movement of women for reading clerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

two old women who lived by themselves were this
morning found asphyxiated by coal gas One OF
them is dead and the other will die. Their names
were sarah Demerctt and Charlotte Thompson, and
their ages respectively eighty and seventy years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
nr.rg oF DEMOCRATIC POLITICIAN

T'tica " Y. Dec. 26.-Lewis II. Mills, postmaster
al Cartilage died suddenly in his store yesterday from
heart disease Mr. Mills was siXty-twO years Of age
and was prominent figure in iron manufacturing and
lumber interests, as well an active Democratic
politician.