davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
MESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-The Rev William A. Dumphy;
pastor Of st. Johns Church, has been appointed
larochial scbooexaminer for Stchester and On en- IS
counties The fact that laborers find ready EN-
ployment on the White Plains sewer work, operates
habtual tramps Last year al this period go vasa-
bonds were committed for vagrancy by county OncIaS'
This the number thus far wi not exceed tOrty
The annual meeting Of the society Of Agriculture and
Horticulture Of Weschester County will DO held IN
Moran's Hall Tuesday, December j. -.
MOUNT VERNON.-Joseph Mayer. age seventy
years prominent citizen and one OF the founders
hurryng 70 the station TO catch train for New forE
His death was due to heart disease MI Mager
He he'd various local public Offices lie leaves sew
cral grown Children
MoHEGAN LAKE-walter. r. Jones has sin, in MS rs
London in 1911. The book is In good condition.
NEW RoCHELLE.-Early yesterday. the house Of
John Leach in Ihurch-st was robbed OF valuable
ars eHtercd the house of Nathan Valentine. in 10
custave. and stole quantity OF co,hing nrl'l1S
several overoats The thieves also attempted 10
break into tho house Of Joseph Lambden. also In To-
Gust ave. but were frightened away atier having
aroused The inmates. The thieves also broke into the
Pantist church but did not secure anything OF value
TARRYTowN-"M Matt McCaGey, switchman, at
the Mainst crossing of the New-fork Central KAN
road r,ceKed a gold watch last night, the gut Oh
y p Ha,setf of Toledo Mr. BasSett. who IS seventy
six wears old was on Visit 10 his sonlniaW' ~ ~
1ant in TarrvtOwn a short time ago, and while on MS
av "a TIE depot stepped the tracks rs an express
TAN was appr1achng Mr. Bassett would undohpteiB
ta Sa Scep Killed had he been dragged from the
track by NcC arey who risked his own lie IN saving
the old man.
wESTCHEsTERRy invitation Of Robert J; ,1 moSIir,
rresdant of the Catholic PrOtectOty, me iOiONIus
PVials Of the Catholic Church visited the proecotY
VeDfcrtay The Rev Francis set9 ihe Papai D aei
80 NJ tho Batimore Centennial; MQlSignor Dehls
So,copneu rector Of the American College at Rome
voU.Isnor G. J. Gadd rector Of s. BcleS College
Manchester England; Archbishop C3rTgan,u bl Sn
inbn I CCrrOy Bishop Michael j. OFarreH' Mon
gSTn Preston Donmcy, Farley and Doanc and
large number Of Catholic priests. TIc visitors VIZ
escorted through the proiectoIy DHlhlhS &iI mann
ses,cd much interest in tho Institution.
yoNK ERs.-Antony ImhoG has been aproiIht a
snme the duties of his Office December l.
REDFoRD vILLAGE-The Rev. Lea Luqie er,,c on
| ,,s return from recent visit 10 Ireland Oroneh.
hlS hIn an ociaConaI shaped stone. about three
.nt high from the celebrated Giants Causeway' an"
nlared It on his lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
Up IN BCSF HARLEM.
A RIDING ACADEMY SOON TO BE ADDED TO ITS
ATTRACTIONS.

A RIDING ACADEMY SOON TO BE ADDED TO ITS
ATTRACTIONS
fine new riding academy will be opened at ST..
Nicboasaye and one hundred and twenty fourth st.
noxt week Work on the bu lding has been pushe1
forward a, fast possible so that the place would b.
I'm GOOD order before the holidays. The ring will b.
100 feet in diameter and entirely free of all obsic
films The ceiling VII be higher than thar Of mos,
nstitutlons of the kind 50 that there will be always
good circulation of fresh air. Tho stables Will all
he I'm the basement, consequently all odors will be
ent,rcIv removed from the ling, OF from other parts
NJ the building The stables will he reached from the
ring bv an easy Incline. On the first aud second floors
there will be numerous reception and toilet and
parors. all of which Will be richly furnished and tn
ap,,rc buIldng VIII be heated by steam. There vii
o,o ha hot and cold water baths--snmethlng which
fcw riding academies possess. Kentucky and Main,
h,rsos vii, be kept constantly on hand both for h r.
ad Tor ale Tho day for the opening has not Yet
hcen Gnally decided upon, but It Is expected that the
rb viii lie far enough along so that tho place can
hc occupled early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
TOO MANY OFFICIALS FOR ONE TOWN.

rhc,e was considerable excitement In SEA CIln
Yesterday afternoon when Matthew j. Goldner
sheriff of Queens County, appeared III IcpeVm
action TO recover the village safe and lis contents
valued at 30 900 from the President of the Boa OF
Trustees Henry c. smith. Owing to political hghr
two Boards Of Trustees have been organized IN the
VILLAGE. Henry c. Smith, who was elected IN Match
last pre- ides ever one board. while Ruben worm
heads the other Both boards have heid mec,'nss
and transacted the business Of the village. As
result VILLAGE affairs arc complicated. Two weeks
ago President Smith had tho safe forcibiy taken away
from the store of the village clerk, Mr. RANSOM AMI Il
was carried to Smiths drug store The board preSnfl
over by Mr. Worth got a writ OF rep cvn from justice
bartlett and was executed by Sheriff Goldncr yes
tcrday. When the safe was returned
TO RansOm's store and opened me
President Smiths store and Mr.. smith SAID ne dln
MOI know where the supposed contents had gone. Lar
ceny proceedings now threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
JERSEY CITY.

Van Houten Post, No. ., Grand Army OF the Re
public IS soliciting subscriptions TO provide each public
school in the city with an American flag
John Jackson policeman called into a
tenement house at NIontceO aud Belmont ave-. on
Monday night, 10 arrest a man named Wilcox. who
said. was numbering his daughter, thirteen.
The policeman foIud that Wilcox, who was drunk
had beaten and kicked the child In brutal manner
WilcoX's wife refused 10 make any complaint and
the policeman could do nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
LONG ISLAND.

long ISLAND cITY-Jgstce Marley h y es,IoT,
uc'lc 1Gsai Fos.er 10 dismiss The dSpossesS prOcc IL
rs brought against the city - hsye s eas. Of ss
M1,rssin, nd AZ a CITY Hall. Mayor Gleason re
,d 10 draw his warrant for the money 10 pay s
rent OF the offices occupied 0! ins o onjcaI "''
Wr Moran sued to dspossess that ohicldl'
oysTTR BAY.-Conrad Kahe, an employe oi
smiths briclyard. on Ccn're Island wa drowned
slni Smndav by tho upsctting of a owboat'
VI" I'm ,r-cr Miss Fisher has been missing from
~ me since November 10 on that day sh' took
her hTotb RS luncheon him on the outskirts OF the
Village she IS about forty arS ou' anu IL 'A' ~ NC
slightlN demented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
THE ESSEX COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.


AZ the forty-thIrd annual meeting OF the Essex
contv Y / B,ple Society," held Monday evening IN
the Orange Valley Congregational Church. the iollo"
ing officers were elected: Pres dent l. "oico''
Jackson: vice president AMI Dodd the heV. d.
coorce :. Bishop. Walter Tompkns Aaron Carter IT,
Tsaac A. Allen George A. Halssy, Theodore kuhyoh'
william A. Fighter. Dan cl Prince Corllandt PARKER
the Rev. Dr. David Waters, the Rev. Dr. W. T. fIhuhY'
Abram V. Van Fleet the Rev. Dr. Hollhe" inc 10"
Pleasant Hunter, James Bell. Thomas y. Mc'ar'cr'
George j. Ferry, the Rev. T. d. Hnsa.u nn.,s
~ w II ward william Clark, VIII am Rankin David
rarnbeII tho Rev. DE- a. II. Bradford, the Rev. DR..
n r. Frazier the Rev Dr. c. r. Haley and Frederick
Fr,llnghuyscn; secretary. the Rev. Dr. '" be tinu,ey
treasurer Charles s. Haines; depository r F; Koo e.
cvocutve committee the Rev. Dr. D. L. irdAoT, uS
Pcy nr Henry Spemeycr. tho REV Dr; paVlu
Waters the Rev Dr. Van enschoten,d ' te r.
and treasurer Addr were MADE by inc Wv. ";
W F. JunIdn Of Montclair; General o. a. ~
New York and the Rev. DR.. dawn "d'cis' Vi
Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

Mrs. Mary J. CODklin, one Of the best known
teachers In the public schools died at her home in East
Sixty-first-st. yesterday Mrs. C0nklln tine wife
Of DR.. William VI. ConkiR director of the mcnagere
in Central Park She daughter of DR.. Cornelius
O'Leary, for many years professor of ancient
languages in Manhattan college. Mrs. Conhiln has
been for twenty years the principal of the girls de
partment Of Grammar School No. /, In Nandewater-
St, She ranked among the ablcst principals in the
schools Her health gave way last sumner and she
has been unable TO teach this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
BOyORIyG ARCHBISHOP s.rortr

The Of the Catholic Club. No. 90 West Twen,v
seventhst were crowded last evening with gathered
10 honor the Rev. Francis ssio Archbishop OF Lenont,
who is on visit 10 this country. An address Of welcome
In Latin was delivered by Judge Morgan J. oBrion
The Archbishop, who speaks no English replied In
beautiful speech IN Latin praslng NewYork, thanking
the club for lis hospitality, and eulogiring American in
sttuons dinner then served 10 the special guests
enong whom were Archbishop Cor gan Monsisnor OCon-
nell OF Rome Bishop Chsttard, MonSgnor Scion. Mayor
Grant, Mons.gnor Preston and Monsignor Donnelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
WILL SERVE THE CITY FOR NOTHING.

The City Council Of Elizabeth. y. j.. at its meeting
next Wednesday night. will. 1t IS said pass an
ordinance abOlishing salaries. Every member of the
Board Is entitled 900 yeay but has been the
wish Of tho people for time that the salary law
should be repealed The Republican members were
the first place themselves record being in favor
Of declining pay for their services. The Democratic
president OF the Board and several Democratic mem
bcIs at first refused TO vote for the repeal Of tho
obnoxious law. hut they have promised 10 vote
with the Republican members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
NETTING OF THE MORTON LEGION.

The second meeting of the Morton Legion Of the
xXIud Assembly District since its reorganization was
hold ON Monday evening at its temporary headquarters
M oa4 East onehundTed and fourte ,nthst. President
Robert Brodle in the chair. Addresses were made by
tho president and vcepresdent In regard 10 securing
100 new members aud obtaining more commodIoN
Headquarters In order TO be in more active WORKING
condition for the next campaign. The Legoa hea
oonsplcuous place In tbs last Presidential campalsn'
and In rs 10 he hoped that thes, efforts VIII 10 sue
Sessful. ApplIeati Tor membership may Dc az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
AN ATTEMPT TO REVIVE The CODE.

Alfred Elicit, cOIoTed, has lately Deem jealous
the attentions his wife received from Howard H.
Smith, Of No. 143 West Thirty fourh-St ana on
Monday formally challenged him by letter 10 Deaay
Duel on the Field of Honor as he expressed IT, Sn''n
sent no to this letter. and YESTERDAY rece Ne'
another asking him to select hts seconds and weapons
and 70 name the time and place of the meeting
Smith had so little chvary that he hah hueu
arrested When tho bloOdthirsty man was aTfagnsl
I'm the Jefferson Market Police Court yestsluaS ne saa
that his wife had told him she lovel hlin hV DnS
ard he therefore did not think her worm hshhs io1
IIe " as DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
FIVE DENTISTS IN A POLICE COURT.

number Of dentists practising without registered
diplomas according TO law have been detected by
Mrs Bertha Schader, who employed for the pur-
pose by the New-York State Dental Assoclauoh'
o. L Fields. of No. 40 Re.dave. NJ f. oNeil' OF
No. ) Elm Place: John Lamson of No ia Flatbush-
ave FIe1erc Nels, of No. 129 King-st and NJ ~
Broughon Of No. 572 Fulton-st., were before Pohce
Justice Tighe yesterday. Two pleaded gulty ana
vere fined $50 each, the lowest penalty under the
law the hi CHEST being 800. The Others VIII be
~ am ned on December g. Two of them said they
were registered In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
ALONG TIE SOUND.

RRIpGEPORT.--A scow of 900 tons burden. built
hv Bearl,ley Brothers. for William VI; Icb9, OF
Bro3nc ~ viii he held I'm hv' Episcopal churches to
earow morn ng The Conversational Presbyterian
anu ". ON the Connecticut shore. between the
yoik state line and the Rhode Island line, there
new - Than tbirtv-sx rivers and n,ts where
arc ~ can enter with goods obtained from vessels
So ~ snnnd and not run much risk of detection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
]. c. RANKIN FOR MAYOR OF ELIZABETH.

J.. Z. KANhTN TON -N.NIVI' u liz
The Republican City Convention OF Elizabeth. y D.
held last night, nominated for Mayor on the first
ballot the cxpresideut of the City Council. John G.
Rankin. the wclknoWn stationcr in Corilandi-st.,
New.York The vote stood, John c. Rankin IS Dr.
VIII am " Mack o. The latter positively declined
in favor OF Mr. Rankin. whose selection was made
unanimous amid great cheering. The nominee made
ringing speech Of acceptance, promising, II elected
to labor the best interests OF the city Resolutions
we're ALLOTTED approving OF the city debt settlement
ard calling upon the officials who may be chosen at
the coming charter election TO give the city proper
administration The iIechOhcls honl!naf' were
Maurice stanton. Louis Conrad, William Mckinley and
Charles ID. Nhacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
MIR. LEDERER TAKES THE STtyD.

AZ the trial yesterday at the Tombs Police Court Of
the suit of Miss Clara Chester against Georpe W
lederer for abandonment, the defendant denied that
&c had married Miss Chester. lie said that he under
stood that she had husband In England He had
never introduced her to any as his wife lac eaid
nor had he ever registered her al a boteI a. M
ledefer Charles W. Reeves. treasurer of tho r,,,
Folly Company, testified that the complsnau WI, ~
known TO him a. Mrs. Iederer. The case viii 90 on
Friday morning. VI" 20 OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
crr,vG FLAGS TO SCHOOL CHILDREN.

ca,,,rar school No. Sc at Ninety siXthst. and
,.,,n.ton.ave. gave reception to It's friends yes
'a.,ay To the ncw primary department, of which
49,, Johnson +, principal. were presented American
sa,. nv the trustees The visitors then went to the
"a,,,nar department. Of which Mr. owen Is prin-
cipa- ,., 49,, ,,
Miss Grace H. Dodge presented TWO handsome
..cs IN Miss Hargans Primary school No; AZ, In
niEhon Yesterday. She made pleasant address to
- children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
w,rrs CHARGE AGAINST HER HUSBAND.

Mrs Emms b. Young OF no, % rns. , seventy,
nin,h.s was complainant al Inc ESScN ''a'hc' ronce
~, yesterday against her husband, Richard d.
Ing the perfumer at No 100 Williams, who
,,,os at the Astor House. She charged him with
souspiring to ruin her character. Mr. young say
hat he caught his wife N a looin III d more, az
H. h.roe has been brought In the supreme Court and
el he heard on Friday, Justice Du'y adjourned The
oase until December 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
IN BROOKLYN.
THE TELEPHONE AIDS A swINDLER.

THE TELEPHONE AIDS SWlNDLEk'
HE CLEvERLY GETS WORTHLESS CHECK
CAsHEp AND ELUDEs HIS PURSUERs.
sbrewd trick has been played upon the National
City Bank at No. 357 Fulton-st. and the bank has
been vctimzed to tho extent Of 81 200. Shortly be-
fore yesterday tho telephone In the bank rang
and when the message taken It purported TO
come from CIapp Brothers, grocers at No. 91O Full
ton-st saying that a messenger boy was on his way
from the store with check for $780, and requesting
that II be cashed and the money forwarded by the mes
sengcr. In half an hour In walked District Tele-
graph boy with the check which promptly cashed
without suspicion the part OF the paying teller
An hour later the bank heard from Clapp Brothers
that the check forged. 1t appears that we'll
dressed young man, about twonty-four years old.
tecphoned from drug store near Clapp Brothers
store and called messenger boy. whom he met a,
the store entrance and sent with the check. On his
return the same man boarded the car the boy on
and asked him II ne got the money. The boy said he
bad, and handed 1t to him. Then the stranger
got of and disappeared after paying the boy 80 cents
Tho boy noticed that he did not 20 into Clapp Broth
ers' store, and went there and Informed the firm.
Tho bank found that $3.50 had been secured In the
way previously.
A clerk and the messenger-boy soon after discOv
cred the rogue In Futon-st., near Clint0nsve The
swndler entered the ice cream place of Robert Reid.
at No. S59 FultOn-s. The messen ger-boy and the
clerk waited patiently outside for the young man 10
rcappear. Finally they entered the store ana found
there the proprietor and the clerk An
open window, however. showed how they had been
cleverly euied. Mr. Reid sad that the stranger
coolly walled into the D are and procea ded TO the
window, opencd II, dropped out and went 10 gao
opening from the yard TO Gin On-ave. and was out
of sight before they could stop him. Tho police
detectivc-sergcans searched IN vain for the young
man last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
TO CONCENTRATE PUBLISHING BUSINESS.

TO CONCENTRATE a PUBLISHING BUSINESS.
The book publishing firm of A. S. Barnes & Co.,
long established at william and John-st, New-York,
proposes to remove to the vicinity OF Madison Square.
When A. s. Barnes ed he left TO the firm the privilege
of leasing the present building for three years but at
ts end of that time all the real estate he left must be
sold TO settle the estate The sons manage the busi-
ness The factory of the firm is at Nassau and Lhhty
sts. Brooklyn and is also to be sold 1t was builo
SIX wears ago II Is proposed consolidate the factory
and the publishing house In one building in w-fork
The Brooklyn factory IS valued at $4,000 and
factory belongs to General A. C. Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
DIR. EDWARD BEEcHER GETS BAD FALL.

DIR EDWARD BEECHEK GEIo a DAD IALI4'
The venerable DR.. Edward Beecher who lost a Leg
bv a RAILROAD accident last summer, fell from the
tons of his house at No. 49, Macon-st, on Monday
and received severe scalp wound, spraned shoulder
and serious injury to the stump Of his leg one Of
his crntches slipped Off STEP and he MAS ec pltatSd
h. adj ng over the railing at mo SIDE re hdIfowS
escaped a fracture of the skull estIusy 10 "d'
rcuorted to be doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

A man, supposed to be Charles GuentheF, Of No. 5os
Fast Fifth-st, run over by train No. 60 Of IA.
Neg.Hsven RairOsd, at For6ham. yesterday afternoon
and instantly killed. The was about twenty.sr
years old, Ave feet inches tall, had back hail,
and mustsche and wore o black Prince Albert coat
black overcOa and black trousers and wais,cOat. No
money found in his pockets and from letter found
In his pocket IL Is supposed that he had started 10
walk 10 Waterbury, Conn. From the letter he seems
have been a native Of Bavaria and out Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
STATEN ISLAND.

on, prcuuovD- IS understood that syndicate
fTri,b capitalists are negotiating for the oyster
~ a. in Princes Bay. Captain Jacob l. HouSemall:
~ III nlantcr in Princess Bay AMI the Kills.
M MAJ he had been offered large price for his oyster
So e by an English syndicate but he had refused
TO sill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
n,ycrpous1Y SHOT IN 4 QUARREL.

oseph II. Buckrdge. OF No @VS HIAth'sL' JvF'ey OIV
WAS hot and perhaps fatally wounded about p M yes
-. -, N,,month sts. Ia that city. The two had
,,,rreed over woman With whom Buekrdge was living
vou,d p.d after tas shooting. but captured by the
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
A DINNER TO TIE ALDERMAN.ELEcr

A dinner was given TO Aderman-elect Mocbus 81 N.
Twcny.thiri Ward last night, at the Bniekefboeke,
Cottage At Mott.ave and onehundred and thiryegh,h.
st. by the Youthful Bowling Club. Among those VII,
responded toasts were Mr. Moebus, Fire Commissioning
Purroy Alderman Lynch John shea and Jacob Secbola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sun rises 81 Sets. 43l Noon sets s53 Moons as'
WATER
ys.ro0 Hook 1881 GOV Island. II O5 Hell Gate o!,
1-sandy HOOK 1881 Gov. Island ll;ji he'll HA'e V''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
Az APPOINTMENT FOR A NEWSPAPER MAN.

Naval Officer Willis will appoint John E. smith,
Albany correspondent of The Brooklyn Standard
rnion - his private secretary at $500 year. Mr.
Willis returned from Washington yesterday WIN the
NECESSARY authority 10 create the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
THE FUND ROLLING UP.
ONLY A QUARTER OF A MILLION LACKING
1T BEYOND TIE

a. RIG PUSH WOULD SEND 1T bEfoND i"A
LIMIr-rRoUBLE AMONG COMMITTEEMAN
subscriptions to the worlds Fair so'ooo,ooo Guar
sutee Fund aggregatng ssl'3oi' were "'eNo S0S
Aeriar They were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
ELopED WITH THE MAN OF TIER CHOICE.


Mrs. Emelia Aumann widow OF means living al
No. SIC Wytheave., reported to the police few days
ago that her daughter Emma, pretty young III Of
eighteen who has $4,000 IN her own right, hal dis
appeared from her home She Informed tho police
that she had bel eve that the young woman
had eloped with memb Of the Cleveland Minstrel
troupe that played at the Amphlon few weeks ago.
Detectives searched for the girl unsuccessfuly They
learned enough however It Is said to form the same
opinion as that he'd by Mrs. Aumann- Last nj ht
Mrs. Aumann said she had received letter late In the
day from her daughter. The girl declared that she
had married the man OF her choice and was making
preparations for trip to England anil tho Continent
The girl when she went away dressed handsomely.
The police say the Cleveland troupe are about to
start for tho West. and they will make an effort to
arrest tho GIRL The ninstrels arc at present In this
city at the Grand Opera House. The minstrel with
whom the girl IS supposed 10 have eloped IS HARRY
Ernst, tenor singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
A MAN KILLED BY A TRAIN.

dressed Membership Committee, Morton LEGION No
234 Fast One-hundred and -fouI teenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

Subscriptions for amounts less than $500 were a.
follows:
, 1889-05-08
A Lively wyoming Town.

The appended clipping from the Dead
wood Pioneer shows how Wyoming is
forging ahead:
Field City, Crook county, Wyoming, is
getting livelier every day. Houses and
tents are going up with a rush. Nearly
all kinds of business are established and
doing a big business. Next week will see
built a gents furnishing store, hardware
store, harness shop, meat market, saloon
and dance hall. Emigrants are streaming
in at a lively rate, and taking all the va
can land around the town. The war
whoop of the cowboys and ruilroaders may
be heard on the streets day and night.
At the rate things are going on now,
Field City will be apt to be remembered
for many years as one of the l"iveliest
towns ever established in the foot hills.