davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
AN OLD pED1ER DRUGGED AND ROBBED
A GLIB YOUNG sooUNDREL STOLE HIS WHOLE
cT0cK In TRADE

A GLIB YOUNG sCOUNDREL STOLE HIS WHOLE
STOCK IN TRADE.
The police have been searching for scamp who
dragged an old Hebrew peder IN the Bowery and
robbed him OF property worth about 81 800 moro than
two months ago. A. Woloner Is the pedler. For
thirty years he carried pack I'm Rensseaer County,
N Y, selling watches and jewelry. Occasionally he
came 10 this city TO get fresh supply OF goods.
which he either bought outright sold on commits
slon One of his visits to the city was made In the
first week of June last, and on June no left Ro-
sentbaps iewelry store at No. 12o Bowery with 1857
I'm cash and satche containing watches and Jewelry
worth 81 900 Some of the watches belonged 10 Gus
toners in the country. lie had taken them TO the
city to be repaired Part OF the jewelry had been
obtained q on memorandum from Smith Knapp, Of
M. 1so broadway Marks Freund, Of No. Maiden
Lane and Iobn Nicholson, of No. 152 Canal-st.
At Hcsterst and the Bowery Woonter stopped 10
have his boots blacked at a street stand we'll
dressed Young man who at the stand talked 10
tho ola nedIor and said he was lawyers clerk. The
o vo,ing man soon found out all he cared 10 Know
about the uedler's business He Onereu 10 sSt M
advice for WolOnter I'm some trouble ne han hd VII
customer and he wrote IN hoiO 1 5t's Then
no ssLed Wolonter 10 drink with him. a dose OF
dragged liquor in a Bowery store dld us "ofh ~ "'
that WOlonter soon lost his senses. , 4, POND or
Late In the day he put out OF piaco IN and
where the Thief had despolcd him OF ms mon,y an
goods He went to the Eldridse-st p0Iice sVtola @ 10
told his story, but tho detectives COl I ,rceiTs an
be bnre that his Droperty would be recovered tle ol
nedler went to the country TO tel ~ 1910.
lis misfortune lie was back in the CITY asdl a.,
dav looking shabby aud fOrlOrn ana was nahii.s IL
auirtes for the detectives who were SUPPOSE 70 Js
Iui ,' 9or tbe thief There IS little chance OF his
ever seeing either the thief or his lost properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

An action has been brought IN the supreme Court
BY the Gilbert Starch Company, OF Illinois, against
John Harrison, a grocer at Fulton st. aud Uticaave,
and his assignee Mjrabcau O Towns, 10 set ASIDE as
fraudulent Harrison's assignment, made a year ago.
The plaintiffs recovered judgment for So0o 10 against
him. They charge thai IN his schedule he placed his
liabilities at SOL 81, when year previous ne
placed them at only $4,000, and they aliege various
acts of n aud in connection with the assignment,
Charles Meter, of No rs Man-st., appeared In
the Coroner,s office yesterday and asked that the
contents of bottles Of medei prescribed oy
Dr. Ross for his son Willie age eighteen months, 90
analysed he believes they caused the childs death
He was referred the Board Of Health a. the proper
authorities to make analysis OF tie medicnes' De-
ioie the Coroner can act
The northern roadway of the Bridge, which has
been closed since August 10 TO permit the laying OF
planking was opened for hshio yesterday
Commissioner Adams, OF the Board of City Works,
erday that he would be able 10 advertise
within two weeks for bids for the sewer, 10 cost
q 100000. in the Twenty-sxth Ward, which WIZ
also rain the eastern ends Of the Eighteenth twenty
fourth and Twenty fifth wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
JAIL.BREAKING NIPPED IN THE BUD.

II. j. Cassidy, who is awaiting trial on an lndlet
ment for arson In tho first degree, in having SOU
fire 10 some of the Catholic Protectory BuhdlhSs
at Van Nest with four other prisoners, made an at
tempt on Wednesday evening To make their escape rom
the county Jail at White Plains 1t IS sad that nc
hired another prisoner named ChrsV, VINO Ia"
but short time TO serve. 10 aid him in his schemes
by saving an iron bar leading from the cOrrldor hto
the Jail yard, also couple of bars IN MS CELL On
Wednesday evening Cassidy asked permission 10 spenu
the evening with Chrsty in his cell TO play cards
This was denied by Deputy Sheriff Veplanck' VINO
suspected that there some plot going on es
peciay because Cassidy so persistent in his ne
mai bsr In tAe window had been sawed, and large
chise and piece of gaspe which was 20 90 Gee
a. q Jimmy found, so that the plau OF osoSf
was nfppcd in the bud A few days ago Chrsty ashso
the Sheriff to break $40 bill for him. ana as no
was not known 10 have any money wheh ne NdS
Committed 10 the iai II is believed that ne fcceNeu
II from Cassidy as reward for what he PROMISED 10
DO, the latter was able to ootain all 'no Hon'' Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
CELEBRATING EMANCIPATION DAY.

The ooored people were well represented yesterday
at the National Emancipation Celebration at Jamaica
L. l.. under the auspices of the Progressive "orAers
Club. The day opened with the ringing Of bells ana
firing of guns al sunrise The exercises in the aile-
noon began with procession of the colored oIgalAs
tons of Jamaica and visiting societies IRON Dew oiA
and prool,rrn among whom were the Veteran COlored
CuarI of Brooklyn delegates from the various
coored G. A. Il. posts, Knights of Pythias ColoTed
Republican League % Kings County, Society Sons OF
New:York followed by a ball game for silver cup
between the Cuban Giants, trs, and the Lone stars OF
Huntington, L. l.
The programme at the Town Hall consisted Oh
prayer BY the Rev. Dr. Freeand and an address py d.
w. B. Derrick; of Flushing, the rise and progress
OF the negro and the reading Of the EMANCIPATION
Proclamation By Professor J. 5. Sokely. The eveD-
ing exercises consisted of address by Dr. W. Is.
Derrick me ringing of bells and the firing OF guns az
sunset followed by dancing The grand march
started at 10 80 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

4 DESPERATE FIGHT OYER DISPOsSIo',iOC''
.. ,J..tt1 c,,th ovna four fat houses in ST. Nicholas
,o Three weeks ago he hired Joseph Keibie 70 acV DO
jsntor paying Finn $50 month and giving him opa'aOS
At No All St Nchoasaye Some dispute arose Oe'"e'"
Smith and the ianitor and Kelble was ordered " n"se
which he refused 20 do Dspossess pocec1Hso "''C
- I'D rostordav a CITY marshal sent his men to eject
Ielble one Of them, a colored nan named Maurice !"
Wilson entered the ianitos apartments ana maze hno"h
his business KeIble became engaged and ordered wilson
out tusse followed between Kel'le' MS vie anu 'no
nogro in which baseball bat and Ratchet were lfeely
use, Kelbe received a dangerous cut on the forehead
Tia was taken 10 the Manhattan Hospital where the phy'
sicans could not tell whether his skull was fractured or
not Wilson held without bail to await tAe result
~ Kelbles Injuries at the Harlem Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
vesseI
SHIPPING US.
PORT OF NETWORK THU RsDAY, AUG. 20.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW. YORK. ...... THU RsDAY AUG. 20, 1889
ARRIVED.
Steamer Britannia Br Dawson, Liverpool Aug a. ouesns
town % with mdse and passengers TO Bruce Isnay Ar
steamer lain GER HeIIrners Aug o. southamp
ton with mdse and passengers TO Oerchs Co Arrived
steamer n6ynland Beg. Griffin Antwerp Aug T. with
mde and passengers TO Pete; Wright d sons Arrived inc
Steamer Teners Belg) - Santos Aug 8, Rio Janero
Steamer Porta CBf Ash Johns NJ and Halifax, Ms
steamer CITY OF San Anano ItSen, Fernandins via
Brunswick Ga and Port Royal days with mse anu passen
Steamer cheroSes Doane Charleston days.
steamer Taaassee Fisher, savannah days. with mdse and
Steamer Herman Winter Hallet with mdse to F
sea2sr wnkesbarrc, Gates Boston for Port Johnson
Snip Albion r Dexter London A days with mdse to or
ue BaTS Ida swed CaGesen days. ballast
sUEsEr-At Sandy Hook, wilma light e. cloudy. At City
Island. wlnd light n h clear.
Arrived yesterday
@ mSs TG and ss F94 A1 as Co
Arrived at the Bar at 10 20 m.
CLEARED.
Florida (Br). Beard, LondonFunch. Edye Co.
Steamer OBJ, Corbery, Acknowledgment Spence
steamer yolBr Murray q 1 sssgsS n,
steamer santiago Allen Nassau, stJago and cienfuegos-
'' Steamer 0rinOco OBJ Garvin Hamilton, Bernuda-A
Steamer Morgan CITY, Gardner Galvesson-John Van
steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk
0 Steamer Gen Whitney Bearse BostonH DlmOck
SIM Pactous, Beadle. Shan ghai-Flint q 60.
Ship Susanne Ger, Hashagen, Hamburg-GeoE Varre
~, -, ,.o-,, "a.
- BARK Foiden cNor) Work Stet,in-Funch Eyde & co:
Bark stormy Petrol OBI. Read Vaparoso-" II Grace
& Co.
Sons
Steamers state for Glasgow; Viola Copenhagen;
suevIa Hamburg; Veendam, Rotterdam Illinois AntweP
Jerome Para saginaw, Domingo Atlanta M0ntego Bays
sautago Cienf5Ds Hugiu Darac0a; Orinoco. Bermuda:
Morgan CITY Galy estOn: Roanoke. Norfolk.
Shps Thomasna MacLean. fol- Calcutta; L1ze Troop,
BarSs Violet for Ieghorn Smith, Hamburgi Galaea
i'O"OO" THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Aug 29-Arrivod Spndrift (Br Brooke.
New.York. go.
GRAvEsRSU Aug 2s-Arrved. steamer Buffalo OBJ. Maet
LIVERPOOL Aug 2s-Arrved. steamer Hugo (span Musi-
New York.
2oSalled, steamer ~ Romans (br) CahppcA A' -''
York. 90 49,, -.----- $500. m, ca,,
eron from Liverpool hencr for New York 80
SOr-rUAMprON Aug 29-Arriyed. steamer Saale (terl
Richter from her 10 Bremen ana proceeded
LIZARD aug 29-Passed. steamer Augusta Victoria lGer
Alters from Neg York her 70 HanOurg
pRAy POINT, 29-Passed, steamer Richmond Hin
mr. perry from New York on her 10 LONDON -.
HAnRURG Aug Z9-Arrived. steamer Italia (Ger Schmidt
from New YORK ,,,,.-. <D..h,
ROTTERDAM Aug 2S-ArrlVeu steamer OouAh tDeoi'
Baker from New-Gork
RioJAyEIRo Aug s4-saied Humboldt OBJ, and
Donau OBJ for Newf0rK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
TRYING THE SocLALISTIC SCHEME.
A HOST RoBs HIS VISITOR TO EoUALIzE THE
WEALTH OF THE TWO.

4 HOST RoBs HIS VISITOR TO EoUALlzE THE
WEALTH OF THE TWO.
9You.re scoundrel.' said Justice Power at the
Essax Market Court yesterday to Abraham knobler,
81 No III orchari-st The story told in court was
that on Saturday lad went 10 the house or Max
pIoontad at No. 4I Essexst.. and said that kn0bler
,rortsd % see him. Bloomfield went at once. " You
.re rich man. Knobler said 10 him, " and am a
Moor man want some money" In angry words
pIoomfed told him what be thought Of him. AS he
startcd 70 90 Knober and another man seized him by
Tho throat and succeeded IN taking his pocketbook,
containing S1s from him. Knoblor took s12 from
q and returned Bloomfield the pocketbook, which
contained the other &c.
Bloomfield declared bis intention to report The case
N tho notice whereupon Knober ran TO the door and
locked r. al want $50 from you now Knobler
said You can give me a note that you owe II TO
mo You are in my room now and unless you give
me $50 I'll call the police and have you arrested for
a hurcIars BLOOMFIELD refused and Knobler's confed-
crate ran TO the EIdrdge s.. police station and re
norrod that burglar had been captured IN hhODier
snarfments Detective Reap arrested Bloomieu OH
Knober's complaint OF burglary. $780,. -,
Knobler made affidavit az the Essex marhot oOure
nm sunday morning that Bloomfield entered his apart
ments with false keys and had brokon open his trunk
from which he subsequently missed So2. biOomIelu
Gould not eneak word OF English and could not mako
hneeIS nnderstood Justice Power dismissed the case
m burglary against Bloomfield and made him complain
ant against Knoher for the roDbery OF 'hs Sl-'
Knober was held In default Of 81 600 ball Tor ex-
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
! slit BEGUN oyEB 4 LOTTERY TICKER


Chicago Aug. oo.-The experience of n West Side
woman whose ticket for $4,000 in lottery company
IS about % DO confscaod by the state seems TO DO
unknown to Frank W. Rawlson and his mother, Mrs
Rovena Rawlson This morning they secured an
Injunction from Judge Jameson restraining VOLS
Fargo & Co. from paying 1000, derived from
lottery TO Jacob Bsar. Rawlson Is the son and Mrs
Rawlson is the widow of Eugene Rawlson- OF HiIsdae
Mich Eugene Rawlson bought a ticket In lottery
The ticket drew 10000, August IL. A notification
was sent by the lottery company by mall to Rawlson
Informing him that he held tho lucky number, but
before II reached him Rawlson died. His death oc-
CURED August IS. II charged that the notification
fell into the hands of Jacob Baar, who held possession
NJ Fucene RawIson's papers. Baar sent the ticket TO
Wells. Fargo & Co., who collected the money and were
about to pay 1t to Baar when cntoined by the
S1Iperlor Court Mrs. Rawlson lives IN Hlllsdae and
Frank W. Rawlson lives in st. Paul. They instructor
The lottery company not To-Day the money TO Baar but
be lottery company replied that had already been
uad 10 Wells Fargo aud Co. Baar claims to be the
owner of the ticket and Egger Haleselle also sets up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
WHAT COMMISSIONER COLEMAN SAW ABROAD

HHIT CUMMINNIUNI5H
Commissioner S. Coleman OF the Street Cleaning
Department who returned from Europe on wednesday,
spent some his office yesterday. and also visited
the Departments stables the piers where the refuse Of
the streets collected and other places under his onoa
control In abiding his trip abroad, Mr. Coleman
said that he had made careful notes Of his observations,
both In Great Britain and the Continent, relating to
subjects OF municipal which he thought II might
be OF advantage for the people OF NewYork TO know.
At his earliest convenience probably today the Com
publication dealing mainly with questions Of paving and
cleaning the thOroughfa-es Of the city, which are so
nearly allied.
As 20 the chickering's" which had been taking place
IN the Department during his absence and particularly
the affair between Deputy Commissioner Rogers and
Stable Superintendent Bacon. Mr. Coleman said that
he had heard something about the troubies, but had
been unable investigate the sufficiently To make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TO START FOR GETTYSBURG To-MoRRo

TO START FOR GETTYSBURG TOMORROW.
The Brooklyn Aldermen and a few officials around
the City Hall will start for Gettysburg tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock on the vestbule train of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, notwithstanding the fact that
the hitch about their appropriation of $500 still CON
tinues They have invited exUnited States District
Attorney Mark d. WILDER 10 deliver the address on the
battle field.
The veterans however, will 60 on train composed
Of ordinary day coaches, and start on special train
leaving by the Brooklyn annex tomorrow at a. m.
They will return by similar train which leaves
Gettysburg september at 10 y. m. Those who
wish 70 pay 81 55 additional fare can exchange their
special excursion tickets for others which VIII be good
any train going on saturday or sunday. aud on
any returning train until september B. The arrange
ments for celebrating the day remain the same a.
those already published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
NEWARK

Peter Kennedy, laborer employed by B. NJ &c J. f.
Stanley contractors, had both of his legs cut Off yes
to-day afternoon. He was a construction train Of
one Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's lines
al tho south end Of the city and fell under the wheels
Of q car He was taken to st. Mlchaers Hospital.
The certificate Of incorporation OF the Fuel, Gas and
Water Works Construction Company, with places of
business in NewYork and Montcair, was filed in the
County Clerks once yesterday.
Tho Trades Assembly has ordered boycott on the
clothing firm of Watson Co. the charge that the
firm violated It's agreement to close the store at
o'clock during the hot weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
HE DRANK. AND AwoKE IN NEwBURG.

j. ". Cottrell. the clerk in the New-York laundry
at No 90 Dey-st who mysteriously disappeared last
Saturday from his home. No. 900 Grandst, Jersey
City, leaving his wife and invalid daughter in desti
tute circumstances has returned. He reached home
at late hour Wednesday night, and expressed sur
mise on being informed by some Of the neighbOs that
his wife had gone TO her mothers home in Matamoras
Pike County, Pom. CottreD EXPLAINS that when he
left home Saturday afternoon he met friends
and took several drinks He remembers nothing
moro until Wednesday morning, when he woke up
and found himself I'm a freight car In Newburg y. Y.
He walked 10 Poughkeepsie and procured money from
friend there to bring him home. Cottre telagraphed
70 his vile Yesterday that he all right and asked
her 10 return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
EIoPED WITH HIS BOARDING MISTRESS

Christopher schellenburger. OF No. 400 Bond-st,
Elizabeth. a weli-known builder has eloRed with inc
wife of LOUIS eraser, gOgshop keeper OF fultOsst'
scheonburger took with him 900 belonging to his
WIFE, which he drew ont of the bank, leaving her In
almost destitute circumstances. Ne likewise stole
his sons building loan association book containing
S4OO in deposits and sold it. pocheting the money
schelenburger had quarrel with his wife some tine
ago over the attentions he paid Mrs. eraser and
left mis- home and went to board with Mrs eraser
she took his part and refused to turn him OUT when
requested to do so by the wronged wlie's lawyer
Suit was then instituted against the builder lor
deserion and non-suppor and he learning OF this re-
solved 10 fee his boarding mistress accompanying
him Mrs eraser is thrty.seyen ysaiTdd Sld s sh
took All her GOOD clothing and jewelry and a gold
watch and chain of her husbands The couple II Is
surmsed, have fed to Europe. The deserted vic
has children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
ANOTHER ARREST MAY BE MADE.

Mrs McElvaine, wife of Charles McElvane, the
murderer of Christian W. Luca, formally COM
mited to Raymond Street jail yesterday. She said
she would rather remain In jail for the present,
ths thought she would be safer there than outside
She expressed desire to tell all she knew about the
murder and blames John o'Connel of Cherry-st.
Now York for leading her husband aStray. o'Connep
Vas with Quinan whom he gave himself up and
there is o rumor current 10 the effect that he was
indicated In the scheme of the burglars and may be
Irresed as an aocomplice. A lawyer by the name Of
A.. J. spencer has been retained as counsel for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
1 MONSTER TANK STEAMSHIP AT BALTIMORE.

4 MONSTER TANK STEAMSHIP AT BALTIMORE
Baltimore, Aug. 20.-The British tank steamship
Russian Prince arrived here yesterday to load refined
petroleum in bulk for Continental port OF Europe
The Russian Prince Is monster steel vessel OF 2lO2
tons register $40 feet long, 40 feet beam and % IA
feet depth of hold. She has three masts and her hull
i divided into fourteen tanks, the total capacity Of
which IS 900 barrels, 100000 gallons Of oil.
The vessel was built in Newcastle England In 1885 by
Sir William G. Armstrong When the Russian Prince
rtrns to Europe she will enter upon three years
charter with thciRothschds TO carry Oil from Baoum
Turkey, TO Continental ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
HOME NEWS.
,o,.r,,~,,.r a,1pIvArs AT THE HOTELS.

SrRfNARIE-Irofessor +. L. Ritter. OF Vassnf
fss,,asA INSTRUMENTATION Probasco OF Ciheln
ryrrH AyFNUE-Scnator William f. Chandler
- Esuyssmpsssire, and Smith NJ. Weed OF Plsusouig,
~ ,.IIkFY-lAenry G. Kelsey, Secretary oil state
81 - e,<ev FFMAN-Ex- PostmasterGenrral Don
A. Dicsfnfon Judge George b. Bradley. IL the New
Wsrs SUPREME Court and William l.. Elkins Of Phia-
s.snsta MURRAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5snss. T. Howard OF Connecticut and Milton III. SMITH
- Teuisyine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. A.
~ ~ psansylvania wINDSOR-Norman r.
Pan ADD John W. Doane OF Chicago and Colonel Oliver
M payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
LONG ISLAND.

FLUSHISG.-Polce Justice Clarence A. Drew who
a few weeks ago was found intoxicated in the street
locked up, and subsequently fined 80 by Justice Smith,
has disappeared. Shortly after his arrest Drew
signed his office.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-John Hogan, Of No. 374
0allayd ave, brooklyn, aTagncd before Justc
Maney yesterday He charged with burglary in
the third degree and held In $500 bail await the
action Of the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
wrsrCHESTER COUNTY.

xpu pocUEILE-A well-dressed woman &C
companed by thrsc children two little ,o girls ana
poyl On aesn The wind blew fresh at the time and
II is now feared that they were capsized anu crowned
as an empty boat painted White VII" "iu'
was picked up Pea Island
WHITE pI AINs.-The trustees OF Kosedalc Chapcl
aorouIcdce the receipt Of S52S so as contributions
for the Improvement OF their chapei
~ -,r,r ,1.t.,ren Al,ieyes have stolen seventy
fowls from the hennery of G. Archer ana Ten nom
10, Acke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
WHAT IA GOING ON TO-DAY.

evyorsx Jockey Cub races. wesschester. 80 D. m
Auction sale Of broadway Railway, Real Estate Ex
Change noon. - -,
Boston baseball match, New Polo Grounds,
Em.
Receptan TO George A. HalseY, Newark, evening.
Hearlns IN Dr. Johnsons case, Brooklyn
Music la Battery Park by 69th Regiment Band, D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
prsnING WoRK on THE oRuIsRR BOSTON.

The force Of mechanics at work repairing the damaged
the cruiser removed the injured plates
and the broken frames removed the repairs
will be pushed rapidly possible Several OF the
frames and Of the longitudinal which
supposed to be bent only, have been found be
badly broken. To facilitate work. the plates
made for ire amofed cruiser Maine. begun vii be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

., Connecticut will today hold reunion at Seaside
Park. inc thIu sho s., a., 10 T,tv Hotel
this week occurred yesterday IN fTnnt Oh inc lily 10Th
hetween two brothers, John and william Burns bo'n
were arrested. .
YoRoToNAt the twenty annual s rsRlo9
OF 3 INC icsntan Charles f. Hobbie, Of Daren, was
aocted nTesident: John H. Porter and r. "ade' Ir,
of this place, secretary ana treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

A GIRL LSJURED By CARELESS BLASTING.
Nora Shane. five years old, of No. 101 West Ninety
frst-st., was struck In the head by stone from
bias. In etyaecond-st, between Ninth and Tenth
aves, Yesterday afternoon and bad her skull fractured
The police arrested Thomas o'Langhin, Of one-hun-
drcd and seventy frstst and Npgsbridge road, the
lOsemaa Of the vorfrnen, for reckless blasting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

used rs this substitution hinder tho work on
that vesssi 1t is expected that the Boston VIII DO
taken from the dry before the 1st Of October The
cost OF the repairs Will be from $1,000 70 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
ALONG THE SOL T.,

BRIDGEPoRT.-Tho Rev. DR. IL. G Hovey s. in
Toronto attending the meetings ~ the American
Geological Society there. he will road paper on
Discoveries in Mammoth Cave and his son, z. o.
Hovey, will read about :" Volcanic Peaks Of Con-
pecticuts 1. The Order of the Eastern star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

People of sedentary habits undergo more or les.
strain on the system. NichCs0n's LIQUID Brea-
oyercomes this and adds lie and vigor. Give IN
trial Druggists and groeers keep t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

John Hall, ID. d., Ii. D., says the American Sur
PIGMENT the "EncyclOra la Britannica" Is pecessaT
and very useful Supplement-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
Announcements.
BEAUTY IsA PRECIOUS GIFT

Ind fauless teeth ovely mouth IL OF its greatest
chars Re careful your teeth and preserve them by
usng SOZODONT that charming dentfico which Is per
fecy harmless ard absolutely Indispensable for the toilet