davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
Counterfeiting Dies in Their Possession.
Arrested for Calf Stealing.

Special 10 The IndlanapOhs Journal.
ROCKVILLE, Jan. S.-JOhn Craft, young
man who lives three miles south of Rock
vile. was brought to town and put in Jail
on the charge of stealing. Last August he
and John Cristy stole yearling calf from
the farm of Dennis Burgain. Then they
went to farmers house, borrowed rope
and led the calf to BridgetOn, where it was
sold to Abel Mitchell, well-to-dO farmer,
for S10 The secret was well kept until sew
eral days ago, when Cristy whipped his
young wife. She wrote letter to Burgain
Informing him of the theft, and Craft was
arrested, while her husband has fed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
Wants $4,000 for an Eye.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFORDsvILLE, Jan. 8.-About one
month ago, Joel Davis and a companion
were in all empty freight car on the T., St.
L. & X. G. railway, stealing ride from
Veedersburg to Frankfort. After the train
had passed Linden, a brakeman, who had
discovered the men in the car, reached over
the top of the car and shot into the door of
the car, lust to brighten them" Davis was
shot in the eye, and the sight destroyed. A
suit for SIS, 900 has been filed in the Mont
gomery county court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RoCKPoRT, Jan. s.-Last night, while the
steamer George Stricken was lying at Can
Melton on her way here, Charles Smith shot
and instantly killed Charles BARLEY, the
steward. Smith has figured in many fights,
and is we'll known in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
Other Legislatures.

DENVER, Col, Jan. S.-Governor Cooper
was inaugurated at Trinity Methodist
Church at B o'clock this afternoon. His adj
dress was short. the principle feature being
recommendations to the General Assembly
for the passage of fair but stringent rail-
road and arbitration laws for the settle
ment of strikes and difficulties between
employer and employees.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. S.-The Legisla-
ture permanently organized to-day. The
Democrats control both Houses. S. NJ.
White, who was temporary chairman of the
national Democratic convention at ST.
Louis, in June last, was elected President
pro tenn, of the Senate. Robert Howe was
elected Speaker of the Assembly. The lat
ter made a short address, in which he
called attention to the necessity of revis-
ing the registration and election laws of
the State.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. S.-The State Legisla-
ture met at noon to-day. The House organ
lied by electing Captain Henry Booth, of
Larned, Speaker, and Col. III. l.. Willard, of
Sterling, Chief Clerk. In the Senate, Sena-
tor Hardness was chosen President pro
tem., and A. &. Stacey. Secretary. The Gov
ernOr's message will not be presented until
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09

Edward Durgan, West Point; Clement R.
Strshan, Winchester.
Oiginal-Widows, etc.-Clark deceased,
nors of John Simmons, Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
A Youthful Revivalist.

special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARSHALL, Jan. S.-Rev. L. +. Carr, a
youth of twenty-five, has just closed two
weeks revival at CleOne, this county, with
over thirty-fve accessions TO the church.
During the past year his revivals have re-
suited in nearly 80 conversions. At his
CleOne meeting several of the young folks
created great disturbance, whereupon he
had ten of them arrested. One youth was
fined $40 and costs, and two young girls 81
and costs each. Rev. Carr is a Methodist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
Times Have Changed.

Philadelphia Record.
First Tramp-"Ah, yes. Pye seen better
days, better days. / used TO be a manufact-
urer of roller skates"
Second Tramp-"Same way with me,
pard, same way with me. L used TO be
manufacturer of pocket diaries.v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09

CHICAGO, Jan. ga national German
American prohibition league was organized
in this city this afternoon. Its object is to
create sentiment among German-Ameri-
leans in favor of total abstinence and legal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
Steamship News.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Arrived: Devonia.
from Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
A Girls Story of Abduction.

NEW ALBANY, Jan. S.-COra Belle Fegan,
apretty girl Of thirteen, called, last night,
at the office of Mayor Richards. of this
place, and told o remarkable story. She
said that when seven years of age she was
playing in the streets of New York city,
where she lived, with some companions,
one of whom was named Eva Slater. When
on her way home she was kidnapped
Vile, Tenn. There she was kept for
six years III an old shanty. The ne
than that of Charles, never permitted her
to go out, and treated her with the greatest
cruelty. In July last, so the girl says, her
jailer returned one evening very much In
she made her escape. She went to Louis
vile and worked as a servant, and then
went to New Albany, where she decided to
make known her history. The girl says
she can remember the names of none OF her
playmates except Eva Slater, but she rec
objects that she went to school to Miss
Armstrong, who taught in Fifty-secOnd
street, New York. The girl is modest and
good looking, and will be taken care of
until her story can be investigated.
Counterfeiting Dies i'm Their Possession.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE, Jan. S.-Dave and Henry Nc
Cloud, two brothers, who were arrested
last week, charged with burglarizing the
drug store of Palmer & Co., at North
Salem, are now in Jail here awaiting trial.
Since their arrest a search by the sheriff of
their trunk revealed the presence of Get
of counterfeiting dies, which were turned
4 over yesterday to United States Marshal
l Hawkins. j. T. Palmer, of North Salem,
I whose store was broken into and robbed of
goods amounting to $3.50, was in town to-
J day, and exhibited dies for making quar-
[ tiers and half dollars which were taken
from the McClOud boys trunk. The men
were arrested at their home, on the edge of
Putnam county. They have the reputation
of being "tOuQhsn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. S.-Every
Democratic member of the House went into
caucus tonight. j. j. Wood, of Ohio cOun-
ty, was nominated for Speaker, and j. NJ
Hamilton, of Calhoun, for Clerk. The Re-
publicans made complimentary nominal
TONS but have no hope of organizing that
body.
In the senatorial caucus the Democrats
decided to make no nominations. The Re-
publicans held their session with closed
doors, and their nomination for President
is not known. A. G.. Mineir, one of the Re-
publican members who voted for Senator
Camden two years ago, was nominated for
Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
Declined to Negotiate with Committees.

CINCINNATI, Jan. S.-The 500 employees of
Fl. w. Dayis's carriage factory, whose con-
tract expired with the beginning of the
year. submitted new scale of prices to
their employer. Instead of negotiating
with the men, he disregarded them all. and
announced that he was ready to re-employ
them Individually. but would make no bar
gains through committees. The men have
not returned, and the factory is closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
Jersey CITY.

John f. Case. who had been employed Tor twenty
voars as brakeman on the Eric Railroad "'mm't'oa
suicide Yesterday by hanging himself nom the ROOF 0.
a baggage car with bell rope. Case was son VI
fhe Rev stephen s. Case, pastor OF the haPuS' Cn"''
IN CoenvIlle, y. Y He was iorty'hve years old anu
Leaves A son and two daughters. Last Monday nc
resigned his position saying that he hal been oHerr
a morn lucrative one IN Chicago Ills BODY VIII
be taken to Grcenvlllo for burial.
Tho new Board Of Police Commissioners met yc''er'
day afternoon and retired Captain 1hoh'A'
Edmondson on halEpay. The Legislature pS'S'n
law for his benefit permitting tho retirement Oh
member OF tho department who has become dsnole''
after nine years of service, tho original Ia" hfhs INC
Ilmly at ten years. Acting Captain 'hr'suo l.
smith was appointed captain IN Edmond'ohs piS'e,
and Acting sergeant Michael Reardon was appointed
sergeant
The old Board Of Police Commissioners he'u lhe'y
inr last night. Commissioner ODonneu preierrr"
charges against Chief Murphy, and resolution " -
,donted suspendlng him from duty and orichS MN u
appear for trial May 81. On motion OF COMMISSIONS
Nuuent CT Chief Michael Nathan wa apPolh'el "'N'
chief and accepted the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
vARrnrs NEW LERsEY TOWNS.

ELIZABETH A suit brought by Mrs Emily 'War
against tn supreme Lods". hniEni' "i yuma J."
recover the amount OF her dead husband Insurance
r.,llcy Of $1,000 IN tho order yesterday decided
IN favor Of the plalut who recovered the fun amount
with interest and oost amounting 10 siOO7'
NEW. BRUNsWICK.- TX Recorder Henry d. u.
Lsrerts was sentenced yesterday To two and ahalt
years' Imprisonment for obtaining money from Now
ur,nsv!ck business mon n fraudulent patent.
HoBoKEN.-The trouble between Chief Apologize
% The Firo Department and Liberty IloSc t0nrani
No l Will 10 settled by the Common Council ih"i
Auplegate was elected recently Notwithstanding TN
unanimous opposition Of Liberty Hose Company ana
At the frat Gro thereafter, which occurred Monday
night tho company became insuborina'r. and was
suspcnded Chlsf Applcgate CLEARED the members out
Of the house and locked I up. II Is expected thai
there will 30 a lively contest before tho Council.
RAHwAY.-Tho Common Council on Tuesday night
voted to hoh q special election on Tuesday June
Is IN consequence OF the tic vote fur Mayor at the
recent election. Tho action vas made necessary D.
the refusal OF Judge Van sycke 10 allow recount
NJ tho vote Il. y. Sinner. brakeman
on tho Pennsylvania RoAd. had both legs cut OF by
an engine Yesterday morning. lie was taken To IN,
Elizabeth Hospital, where It was thought he would
1e.
ORANGE.-walter DAmrOsch closed his series o
ak lecture rcclta on the Wagner NbcIungen rrilos,
| in Music Hall last evening Tho hall was crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
DO THEY DO AS THEY SAY THEY DOS

ROGERS, PEET & Co. say they SEQ
as low as anybody.
Do theyi They are on Broadway;
three large and beautiful stores. Can
they sell as cheap as a little dingy ston
on some off street 7 And they share
their profits with employees. Can they
sell as cheap as a man that starves his
help and lodges his remit
They say, if anything rips or tears or
wears out too soon or loses its shape,
they pay for it.
Do they If button comes off your
trousers or coat, will they sew it on and
pay for the damages If your hat
breaks down or the glue comes through,
will they pay? If your shoe gives out
in a week will they make it gOodi
They say they give you your money
back.
Do they I If you buy shirt or scarf
or gloves or pair of shoes or an over
coat, pay for it, have it sent home
and don't like it,. or somebody else
don't like it, will they really give you
your money back smilingly, and thank
you for asking for it 7
Suppose, for minute, they have
good things and sell them cheap,
little cheaper than anybody else
where will you go for your toys
Would you rather deal with a big
successful concern that you know
where to find, or little shifting one!
Which is the steadier business, big
profits or little ones Which pays
better
Suppose, for a minute, your scarf
shows wear in a day, or your coat hikes
I'D in the neck, and they give you
another scarf, and fix your coat, and
are sorry TO make you the trouble to
call they'd pay your car fare If you'd
let 'em.
Have they won you or not ! Are you
vexed because a mistake has been
made, or gratitied at the correction
of il I
Suppose, for minute, You buy a pair
of suspenders there and when you
get home, You remember you wanted
another sort next day You get your
money back-cheerfully. Where will
YOU buy your Spring suit your over
coat hat shoesi everything
Maybe they are far-seeing enough to
give you your money back.
Good friend, there's better way for
business than sticking to every cent
one gets and letting goodwill and the
dollars go; and ROGERS, PEET AND
| COMPANY know it.
Broadway and Prince Street.
Broadway and Warren Street.
Broadway and Thirty Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

CROWDS ADmRING THE AUGUSTA VICTORIA.
Tho Hamburg American Packet Company's new
steamer Augusta Victoria open for inspcc ton
irom l until 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
was visited by a largo number Of people who were
highly pleased with the many excellent features Of
tho handsome vessel Tho elegantly fitted up ladies'
cabin and music attracted particular attention
When tho saao and Cotc started down The river to
the sea crowd OF Interested spectators Watching
them from the aitHrdeck OF the new vessel: as the
saalc passed tho Hamburg dock she dipped her coors
to her swor German sister, which returned tho salute
Tho Augusta Victoria starts on her second voyage
NJ 1 u. NJ today, aud her performance on the trip
,yiu III, watched with interest. Her maiden trip IS
the fastest one on record. although there have boon
dozens Of trips made IN less limo than shc consumed ::
those trips, however werc made by vessels the ma
cLnery Of which had got into complete working order
nom several voyages Tho Augusta Victoria has
immense smokestacks; and they. with the graceful
lines OF the vessel, give her an appearance OF both
mower and beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

Mrs Dorothea Il. Haaver, Of No. 200 "raha.sL
hos bec,rn a suit 10 secure an absolute divorce from
Charles Haaver. -
william Livingston, who was ihac'ed IU' I
on Tuesday. pleaded guilty yesterday, and VIII be
sentenced 10 morrow.
An action ha, been begun by Mrs. Josephine S'eI,
fcldt against Drs. Mary A pAOh JOh,'
and C. n. Dixon Jones' OF inc "o"''t :,
TIosr,taI at sumner and Greene AYES, Ia
recover $50 900 as damages for Injuries caused Oy AZ
operation upon her for generous tumor.
The budget OF Eoar OF Education Tor inc ooI'ns
wear amounts 10 g. O73 979 o. II VIII be aeted upon
by the Board of Estimate
Tho Long Island Historical Society has CHOSEN W,
following officers: President, the Roy DR.: krha,u
S storrs: first vice president joshua NJ. van w.
soond yice nrcstjent samuel Mclean: foreign cor.
responding secretary, Benjomin d. silliman nome
corresponding secretary. the Rcv Dr. Charles H. nan
recording secretary, Frederick \. ward chairman o'
the executive committee. Thomas +. sulman treas
urer John J. IfcrIepont. curator OF tho museum
Elias Lewis, ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

ARTISTS REFUSE TO PAY THE ASSESSMENTS.
Another little Centennial commoion has eeen DC
yeIoped this time in tho ranks Of tho German msH-
can contingent There is a deficiency in the treasury
of the division and the Executive Committee decided
a few days ago to levy assessment upon each
member OF the various German commiNees' ID order
TO make up the amount. There are ABOUT lOu con-
rnittcemen altogether. and tho assessment was Fixed
n sa3 man. The twenty. fvc or thirty artists who
contributed their talent and skll without receiving
any pay whatever have not been exempted from NOR
assessment and they have unanimously decided ho'
10 pay IT, II is understood, however that the amount
was deducted from the last bill turned IN oy hlolS
Toeher who supervise all the actual expenditures o,
The Art Committee, aud that this action has eauScu
much ind gnauOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
wEsTCnESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAISs.-ChAlrs Peck and Adoph OSnT
nIeadcd guilty I'm the County Court Yesterday AllrF-
noon 10 rnbblng tho dwelling Of charles A. Tier,
NJ WO0dlawn. ln February last and Wcro sentenced bS
Judge Mills 10 thirteen years lmpHs0nemht IN Hlhh
sing . The Board OF Trusi@cS ORGANIZED on
Iuc,dsy aftcrnoOn william H. Tibhts continues n
president and T. Is. Long vice president james
trres an Italian. convicted, In the court 9i Sc"
,lons Yesterday. Of shooting Prnccpa GarlD during
a drlrkcn fight IN Mount Vernon. on APnl 20
YONKERs Colonel Almoni barnes, Editor o. Inc
Workers Herald has been sicd by George u RI
UanIs FOR libel Colonel Barnes was ycsioIhdy pn'
under $500 bonds by George Thaycr 10 appear on
Tuesday for examination. phe,nnni. Z" I,, LII
WnIHw Linden, oak, Reach Thurman Cram, thu
and Cedar ST. belonging & the estate OF pr Grorho'
Ucrrot sold at auction Yesterday AZ P''o' ''"7
ing from 1925 20 Sjij per lot.
NEW.ROCHELLE Decoration Day VIII D" 90
served by FlandreEu Post, No. 800 O. ~ H. ana othci
~yraniz ail0ns In the evening appropriate cNeNir
w6I he hold I'm tho Town Hall Echo Lodge W
AIS Knights Of Pythas, now organization mas o'ot
formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
cu.nGrs At LILLE CUSTOM RoUsE.

John A. Mason whose resignation a. Deputy
Collector under Colonel EihaTdt was accepted on Tues
day, ha, been relieved of further duty rs secretary OF
tho Civil Service Examining Board, IN accordance
with an order issued late Tuesday afternoon by
Civn Service Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt Who
has been two days at the Custom House investigating
the charges Of rrcgnlar'y IN the aHars OF VI" hoS"
with Mr. Mason goe, Frederic Davis, tho clerk, who
IS under suspicion OF having manipulated, for con
slderatlon examination papers In favor OF applicants
for places. Mr. Roosevelt has returned TO washing
ton with the evidence which he has accumulated ~
garding the alleged erookcdncss, and this order may
he considered a. an indie aiOn that sufficient evidence
bas been found TO warrant an investigation. In al
probabnIty tho Civil Service Commission VIII come
On from Washin NCn 10 make n thorough examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

,...,v..,,.r General Assembly. Fourth Avenue Pre-"
snna.S uaToie and review Of Park police Oen'fAi
pnnsIvn Jockey Club races, Gravesend. 80 p ~
Nstons ROD and Reel Association burnaneu'' mr.
lem Mere. Central PaFk' , c.. =, csneraI Ses.
sionA ,., co,,sr,ior Grand Can.
Ticket BFokerS hssoeiauon N'"'"N' ~
HA nnrySn zouayes celebration, No. 800 Bowery, D. m
princeton Seminar Alumni. Clarks, p m.
wonen,g Foreign Missionary Societies. MADISON eqesre
Presbyterian Church, $50 D. M 60 ~ % a
Presentation Of flag to Primary schooi NO. i'' ="
d . ,.-,.-., ,,,,,.I pora6s
Entertainment in aid 0: Teachers Mutual Behens
A.socistion METROPOLITAN Opera House. D. "a
TnIversalIst Sunday. school Institute, jersey City
yarunA Boat Club ladies' day reception, Bay lsogs:
Inouest on Washington Irving Bishop, Corohers on0e'
II 6. m. . c,, proosIvn
Nv. yoJk Chicago baseball match, st. George s. L.
Pos. Graduate Medical School annual dinner Hotel
North New.York Congregational Church meeting even
ms observation-disclosures Institute match Washing
ton PARK Brooklyn. 80 p. M >,.u..,,,r
EntS;,ion Of Simultaneous chess games. Manhse'an
Fourteenth Regiment anniversary. srnory' bi00"'"
8 p, M ~ -, ,,.. >,or& Hamilton Hail.
Opening Metropolitan stenognDher' ASSoeia"on ''u'
house No. 9S Lexngtonave., D. m
Church Club lecture, Zion Church D. On, r,,r,o,
polytechnic section OF American lnsuto~' "''A''H
Music in East River Park by 9th Regiment Uana'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MR.. BARTHMAN Is ASKED TO RESIGN.

MR.. BARTHMAN Is ASKED TO RESIGN.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION COM
MITTEE ON THE SCHOOL SITE MATIhH'
William Barthman member OF the t,.,on ho
would take in regard TO the request for his resign"
ton, made by the committee of the Board %O s IN
yestgated tho recent purchase Of the scbSo. ' por
Koscusko-st Mr.. Barhman sad tna ma and hat
"a" oseu ~ " W., decided upon his course Tho report
ne mao no' ,So cite was sold to the Board by A. F.
Aon friend Of Mr. Barhman for $500 SOo the @ TSs
Eot price Of the property being only S rs,yea any
repors me purchase money but finds that he was not
VI ,,a Interest Of the Board in the matter and
asks for MS denies that he interested In tho
mr. or IN Allen, in any way whatever no sd S n,s
sMr was merely an acquaintance wh9m ne ns liza
hiIen ,ir,es several members OF the BOARD are s@
10 believe in Mr.. Barthmans n9oSenUIh S1 IN. case
believed that there VIII 90 h'e'' Ne
comes I'D next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
TILE ,royoRs AIT RUTGERS COLLEGE.

NJ .,,c, of The honor men we're ahu"uhoo' ~
tHS coIIoae. New. brunswick, y. j. yesteioaS'
TScS arc as follows vAedetory and hrs' h1nSr
, me- Thompson, New brunswick \. j. Laah
s.utaiory and second honor John l. f. ne WI, w.
nIt,u y y: philosophical Grafton and thrd hohor'
~ =, Koe,Ine Utica y. Y. scientific orailon aud
49, honor John 2. Street, Beverley, y. J.; rhe-
.orc.I honor NJ j. Thompson; other Speakers a, com
Uonoeuent, H. T. Anderson Railway n. 1'' Ihar rS
7 scudder saguertics " Y; Charles MAR, ro "l.'
keepsle n y; George V. W. DuTyce' '"S'S 0''
The class numbers twenty eight $1,000, CAT.
-. occurred Yesterday. and the graduating eAof
oscs vcr, held in the second Reformed Church tI'
evening There arc seven granatsSSSS snssEsrs, and
Cotton and Edgar 1iiten, lr NED we Iy The Rev. Dr.
David waters Of Newark ,bc TRs e alumni g. p soaro Of
MN orSyiIIc nres ding The Rev. n II; Hah tbs nd
Of The Christian Intelllgencer,' delNeFou '''
dress and tho banquet foll0"od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
I, apoor1Yy Carpet SHORE WORTH VISITING

a BROOKLYg CARPBr SHORE WORTH VISITING
To carpet house Of b. G. Latimer O. sons'' nj
broadway and Dnggsst., Is one OF the most active
busaness firms in the Eastern District OF Brooklyn,
Is wen OF the largest exclusively retail carpet
bouses in tho state This classification applies only
20 those houses IN he trade which deal exclusively
In carpets and sch for cash for b. q. Latlmer Sons
refuse to do business the instalment plan. Their
large four-story warehouse Is aed with floor cover
ngs Of all descriptions, TO suit the purse and taste
OF the millionaire or the mechanic. Tho basement
aoor stocked with oI-cloths, linoeums and mattngs
OF all patterns AID hues The first floor Is devoted TO
ingram carpets, mats shades, aud curtains. On the
second aocr is shown immense variety OF Witons,
Administers, Gobolns and Moquettes, running down
70 body Brussels many % tem being private patterns
Mstoh the firm Is able TO large extent 10 control
- uiru noor - deyoted TO tapestries which may
oa san 20 90 tho special feature Of the house Herr
ate seyefas hundred patterns including the fanous
SeAporys, some Of which are now being offered al
% cents Der yard, On the fourth aoor are The ysark
roo'as' an which eghytwo hands are employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
NEWARK.

In the Episcopal Convention at Trinity Chuoh yes
to-day bishop siArkoy made his missionary "'"r'''.
The amended report Of the Commitie" on fr"!oS'd
changes In tho Prayer Boob was adopted for prr''u'"
ton u the next General Convention
Heinrich Hcuzel who attempted to m"r''r NIT
sabla schcrzcr and then HI himself j. rocoEeF'nS
from his wounds ~ III city Hospital. MIS-. sche'@''
Is recoye.lng at st MchaoI's Hospital
:, ,,s Arranged Yesterday that a committee Of sir
~, ,h.. ,rfklnr splnncrs Of the Clark Thread Works
bould met rhe member Of tn, firm AMI the suPcrn
iondcnt this morning. with view 70 settlement oil
tho difficulty. Tho spiuncrs viii hold meeting To-
day 10 receive the report Of tho committee.