davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
OTIIEE SUBURBAN TOWNS.
RICHMOND COUNTY.

BJEIrp ALIVE II \ WELL FOR light HOURS.
-iu- of laborer,. many citizens and squad Of police
.lfod boz saturday afternoon buryns under the bricks
Gr nu. two OF the men. were promptly rescued, but
Foreman Jane, NcCl,!ue NOT taken ont OF the
we'll until g. M Yesterday. Although McGloine was
buried under eight feet OF earth and bricks, he managed
20 communicate with those engaged in the work Of
rescue. ant. in fact directed their efforts some
Hoard, which fell into the excavation prevented the
earth from falling on McGlonc and also left small
oreuiug through which the air circulated. Through
t1i, opening ~tmulaui- were passed down 10 him at
Intervals during TIE eight hours it took to remove
the brick, and earth from the well.
When N.Glonc was finally taken ont
ne MAS weak bat not seriously hurt. lie was At
once convcycd 10 h, hoariin ghou>c at Egbertvilie
N,Gl,nc said that no one else WAS >till IN the WELL
brt a, John PAXTON. another workman, was missing
the search was continued. and after considerable
,yor, Pa,tou', dead body was found in standing
po~ition. PAXTON was twcuty-tarcc years old and
unmarried The people Of New Dorp assert that the
construction Of the well BuddcnNicck' job
and have demanded Coroner Schacfcr careful
iuv,-t: cation into the matter. Contractor Fradcy,
Of Sew York, who had charge Of the work, viii be
summoned 1T the Coroncr'> inquest.
NEW bRlGUrON-U ha, been officially announced
that free mail delivery viii be- introduced IN this
VILLAGE ON March ]. There are e. be sin deliveries
every day in the bu-nc.- districts and four in the
other part, of the village. The carriers Will be
mounted and the postoiicc at TompkinsVc is to be
,i,nll-h al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
NEW. BRT NSWICK.

DANGEROUS LrNA1IC NT LARGE.
Christopher Carin. an escaped Innate. has been
making thing, lively In this city for some time and
through the stupidity Of the public officials. Is , AZ
large. Some months ago Carlin, who had become
violently insane. attempted 10 hill Police officer Need
ham. Ancrward he possessed Of the idea that
almost every person he saw was an admircr Of his
wife lie WAS arrested. duly adjudecd insane and
sent T. the asylum. Recently he escaped. and after
dieappcarng for timr. returned 10 New liun-WIc'
lie Ina, since then made several attack, On ~,
wife, and SATURDAY. aft'r lively tns>lc with four
policemen, VII, lodged IN Jail again. that he mieht
be taken back To- the YUM. liy some mistake.
however. he wa released, and Is now ut large. In
the meantime the officer, of Tie state A., lum at
Trenton. from winch hc escaped, have Teen trying 10
have him sent back there. lie kept thcr' AZ the
expense of the county, and. lac has never been
regularly discharged the asylum authorities still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
THE REIGN or BLACK HOSE NOT ENDED

From The Dry Goods thiplu'''
daily contemporary made the statement. few
week, ao thar the reign ~ black hose Is oLded, and
that stocking, are now appearing IT. dfcr variety
than ever in color, and startling ana very eabofdte
designs etc. for the spun- season. .
Where the writer Of that article secuFci ms H.
r,rmnton from regarding black hose, We are at \
loss 10 understand. Perhaps from some smaa dealer
who /, long of fancy hosiery and short ~ black
goods, and having discovered too late h mistake takes
This method in order 10 rciu,r lli> surplus
said very prominent hosiery importer u 70
writer: Black hosiery going out Rather. i j. be-
coming more popular every daN. ana snc" tic M
ouCIrtou Of the >tanlcs, fast black goois. bla'
hose Ia, become hNtuIc. II would be a very serious
matter with us If the day Of black Hosiery was over.
can assure Won. and pretty IAN eNhi1ilCe thas
pa~~.tbN good ~ have ordered ot.
for the spring season upward al loinOo dozen. ahi
have already disposed Of 10000 dozen lo VttNs.
Doc, this look a. If black hosiery was OUT ot fat"
Tpon consultation with other importers tN' ans
strong opinion, as 10 the stability oil uc a'nauu lor
Fast blacks" now one ~ the staples ana VIZ VIZ
always bc considered and dealers tlo-h"ul ,l,a
need have no fear of their losing their popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
JERSEY CITY

FOETIETH NNNGVEG~NEY or \ PNNToENE
The Rev. Paul u. Van Clcrt Yesterday celebrated
the fortcth anniversary 81 hi~ nSiation a, pastor
Of the Wayne 4. Reformed church. There va, o.
large attendance. and the church WI, handsomely
decorated the floral display being particularly tine.
The venerable pastor preached an eloquent sermon be-
which he gave -Omc Interesting statistic, OF tine
growth Of the CITY, lie said that he had preached his
first sermon in the church ON January =. loo. OF
those who listened a. that sermon Only two are living.
Since then he has preached 1000 sermons, delivered
large number Of lectures and addic,~cS, ulicIacd
at 100 communion services baptized 30 persons.
married 30 couples, ollcutcd At ~ funerals, and
received 200 members into the church. When he
began hi~ pa-toratc. the population of the city wa~
II 90 II !, now l-jOOO. There churchc,
and one public school. now there are twenty two
public school, aud 40 church,,. The Rev. Dr.. Cham
bcI,. Of New ork. preached go the evening.
Christian nelson, Of 80 80 south { New York. a
workman employed In the Hudson River Tunnel. wa,
caught IN the door OF Of the air lOoh, Yesterday
morning, and badly crushed II /, thought that hi,
inluric, VIII prove fatal Ne was removed to Chlst
Hos initial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
DEATH or WILLIAM II. WHITE.

William II. White. one Of the last Of the famous
old organization Known a. The san Franc Min
strc> and one of the pioneers of American negro
min,trel,y died yesterday At his home, No. 81 West
Forty Ltth-St., from heart failure. lie lad been liz
for about two weeks, and hi, death was not uncX-
pccted. The funeral viii take place at IL O'Clock
ON Wednesday morning at his home.
lie VA, fifty nine years Old AID a native OF New
lorA. whcr, he spent hi, early youth. At the out
break of the gold fever In California he became in
fituat,d with the ruling passion OF the time, and
wa, one Of the first to start for the Pacific Coast
III. w.. one Of those who did not strike pay DIRT,
however hut hi, COURAGE did not fail him, and when
thc australian gold fields were discovered he has
tened 10 give fortune another trial and spent several
wear, I'm the Australian mines.
II. wa, not ,u,,c~,iLi IN Lnding gold, bat on his
rcurn tu the United states H. became one Of the or
r,uilrt4 of the san Francisco Ministries. which venture
Gunlv brought him the fortune lie had p,rsi>tcnly
,oucht After accommodating a competency, he r.
fired from the minstrel business, and had since. be
t,n.c Of falling health. lived quietly In Ncw-lOrk.
where he had an extensive acquaintance. He was
widely known a "A wit asa u good story teller. lie
VA, married. but had no children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
S1UBBORN FIRE Of THE VEST SIDE.
DESTROYING A LANDMARK-A LUMBER fARA
ABLA1E-LOSS $50 900.

DESTROYING A LANDNAkh-N I'''AD'' '"'''T
ABLAXE-LOSS $50 600.
The old landmark on the West side known a. mo
Willow Cottage was destroy ed by fire last evening"
Tho cottage il i'm Eleveuthave between Twenty Sec
ond and Twenty third SIS. and several years ago was
tur,ed into A restaurant By John ". Goodwin. ~
o,cph Levy was passing the restaurant last evening
no saw that the kitchen ablze. lie promptly gave
Tho ALARM Before the engines arrived the fire had
hurst through the roof Of the restaurant ana spfeat
10 the adjoining lumber yard, owned by y y budIohs'
and nearly filed with high piles Of lumber ln>hs
~ ten minutes the whole lumber yard vas ia blaze.
and there wa, great danger that Tie fire would Sprcdd
70 the adjoining buildings
ON the Twenty third It. side were +. Finhen 4 son'
LudIng wood John Deyaney cooper ana lhohds ~
short sash and blinds. F.nhen >on had aoo"s
80 cords Of pine sticks in the rear 81 their i"'"S'
and the SPARKS set fire To them The tarpenune IN
IN. pluc wood made a fierce blaze, and sent long
sheet, of flame sllyward lighting up the lo"-h'hghS
rouls and giving an idea to tie people hNins on mo
West side that an immense CONFEDERATION was raging.
Thousands OF people locked 10 twenty VHId ST. '"0
m. Malice had their hand, full in mauasinS theh.
Tl,re. alarm, were sent out, and the water I'Vn.
eleven engines soon dull,d the ncitc Hd"''' ""n
in l..s Than au hour Tho fire was under toitAV
" a.. ~ n story building occupied by the spencer
Iithocr,uhiug company and the Fowler MihHIa'lui.
-T- Company, on the east side 81 the Noou Sdu, w.
Threatened. but the remcn prevented any uI,'"eS,
aNrept from smoke and water. y 'on'n't"1Ic r.,
ion ~ th, hardwood lumber was saved ana tie Ht'i
f,iiy covered by insurance. Charles krwin and John
Walters, Of Engine H. fell from luuuci PIC "Ht
,ycr, IN >ed on the face and body. llty went oa's
Ia work after their wound, were dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06


william vOorhiS died SATURDAY night at his Nyacll
" y home. OF heart failure, after protraccd illnc
lie was born In NyaCk on June % 1919, and ~ him
the town owes much Of its prosperity. lie entered
business life a bOatnan the Hudson River. and
al sixteen was captain Of vessel He retained to
the last his early fondncSs boats and aquatic sport,
lie built the yachts Tidal Wave. Oracle Addc Y. and
Others noted for their speed and beauty. lie at
one time commodore of the Atlantic Yacht club, and
was brother Of The late Commodore Jarob Voorh>.
lie amassed a considerable fortune by bodybuilding
contracts in Ncw-York and Brooklyn lie retired
from business in New York in $685. and has since then
confined his interests almost entirely to Nyack. where
lie invested 100000 lie introduced water ard ga
into Nyack, and started the now beautiful village Of
south Nyack by extensive building operations.
Mr. Voorhis active In politics. During the Re
heIllon he was War Democrat and strong Union
man lie was a Greenback candidate f0r the XLNItb
Congress but was defeated BY John W. Fcrd0n, Re
nuhiican In 1873 he represented ROckland County
Il, the Assembly. siA Years ago he but the steam
catamaran Henry W Longfcllow, al cost OF $40, 900.
home. Riverside H. south Nyack Mir NOOrhi, ;
ocguaintance in business aud social circles was eY-
tensivc and fOI than quarter OF century
Tvack has conceded him 10 be her leading citizen.
NJ Voorh,s was three times married, his last wife
.iying him He leaves family Of eight adult Chil-
Srcn He a director Of the Nyack National Bank,
the Nvack Water Works Company aud the NNact and
Warren Gas Company, and always warmly inter.
eetod and public spirited IN any thing for the good OF
SyacL lie was "A strong supporter Of the Methodist
cbnrch and also of Free Masonry. lie leaves es-
tatA valued al u 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
lstl6,NNE

ErPrBIICNN N--ooIArIoN ORGANIZED.
Ecprc.crtltiyc, elect from cv,sy ward and pre-
cuu We're present Friday evening at The orSani1a-
ton OF thc la>oauc Republican Cy \--ocirtion for
l-9u. The" officers were chosen unanimously :
Npnou-o g.. osborne. c-idcnt Frederick Eoorman.
vice "~dcnt. Thoma, j. Bird. secretary. Charles
~tllmau. tfci. ur'r An amendment tp the by laws
fixes representation %. olloWs: First ward. five.
second Ward, IL District, three: second ward I'D
p-trrt. three; Third Ward, five; Fourth Ward.
thr"c. Inh Ward, three; total twenty two. \
ye'ron, cmp1i.n Will ice iuauruatcd early in the
-prug. and attempt viii be made to prevent
trading with the Democrats.
The first city bond, issued by Eayonnc. twenty
year. a.o. have been redeemed without reissue.
They were 1o-.oo0 : per ccu.-. Taxpayers feet
proud Of ia" achc, cmcnt and mote the city'e
hnanc1l prosperity.
Oni,cr. of Custer Post 80 q. SONS Of Veterans.
were installed Friday evening by ". H. LhlHsh, "t
Post so. 10, Ila.hcu-lgh. \ social cutrtuulurlt
followed. an ~mollu. the clay pipes OF peace.
Addr,--c- were made and luncheon Was served
According {, the annual hrai,Il statement "i th'
Volunteer fitcmcu'~ Relief Fund. Oh" "tpcn~'- lor
the wear were 500 80. cot which $3.50 was p1id for
relief Tie receipts 5000 -. NJ pre- mt the
fund shows balance of SOIL -. al which 500
l. invested on bond and mortgage. ana f,'l2 10 Is
an drnt-ft h1ul.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
ELIZABETH.

ILIlING BIrOEE : FLOOD OF DFWr-.
Charlie +. Hart, manager oi tic Century Rubber
Wol- ha, l"ft town. aud tn local radc'men are ont
-.vrrd tuu-.ud Il liar. The works are run by
{ & tarpentcr y Co.,. 0f 40. 557 broadway. New
YorL Tie firm lose nothing by Mr. Harris flight.
A. they some time ago put stop t. his ordering
any material. and likewise t. his handln; the money.
The ear containing Hart, furniture was attached at
Jersey Citr by Paul Carroll, a butcher, who sue
c.cGcl 10 gctnn- hi- money. Beatty Brothers.
grocer lose several hundred d'l''r' 1t /, estimated
mat 4- uon would not cover Hart Hbilitic, ih thu,
c,ty lie ht, gnc to Boston, where he intend, en-
,.,rine iu tlc hotel bu~inc>-. lie Wa, patron ot
tbe turf and hacker Of local priIc'gltcrs. Within
IN, last tAn week., he borrowed money from many of
the cmp,yc, Of the works. the sums ranging from
- 70 49,
e.. r,a.. oycrion. oi Wm;c,'on", l.. T.. spent YES
tcidav In tnis CIV visiting nj, old friend. captain
James corey The Judge /, thinking Of investing in
Elizabeth real c-utc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The German society OF south Brooklyn has eleced
the following officers President. Rudolf Keller; vice.
president, Henry Ruccn; treasurer, Louis Wenke;
secretary, F. Bosemann.
Ambers'5 company gave Marie. Daughter Of thu
Regiment in the Lyceum, at Montroseaye. and
Leonard ST., last evening
Edward Burns, shoemaker, age fifty five. 81 NO.
149 Franklin st.. seized with a TT While mass
was being celebrated at 1T. AnthOnys Roman Catholic
Church. in Nanhattanayc., yesterday. lie was re-
moved TO the vcstry rooms, where lie died almost inn
mediately.
There seems to DC no e,ubt that tho man who was
run over and killed on January . by a train Of tic
Long Island Railroad at Atlantic-ave. and Endheld'
st. Frederick Pope, carpenter age MY, OF No.
IS McDouCast. The engineer Of the tram jacob
L. ForbclI and the conductor, Willis +. Barton haVe
been arrested aud placed under II 900 bonds 81 Coroner
Lindsay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE FRANCKENS TO BE BURIED TO-DAY.
TO DISREGARD THE ANARCHIST MURDERER's
REQUEST FOR CREMATION.

REQUEST FOR CREMATION.
The bodies OF the murderer and suicide Francken.
and his two victims laying in Leonard Ruoa's
undertaking establishment at No. 100 Bushwck ave-
Last night officer Philip Knoringer OF the Eighth Pre-.
cinct brother Of the murdered woman gave Coroner
Lindsay instructions concerning the burial of Mrs.
Franchen and her child. lie refused 10 permit tho
bodies to be cremated Coroner Lindsay will dis.
regard the written request of the murderer that his
body be cremated. Tic three bodies will be buried
today in Lutheran Cemetery. In a letter addressed
to the United States CrematOry Company opened by
the Coroner last night found $50. The money
will be used to defray the burial expenses
Undertaken Ruof telegrsphed To IT, W Faust N
No 618 Harrison ST., san Francisco TO learn some.
thing about FrancicD. and in reply received a te,e.
gram from Faust saying that the murderer WAS in p,od
standing in the Noe Valley Lodge. Ancient Order ~
United WOrkmcn, and that some one Is entitled 10 -
81 900 death benefit. From Of the letter, left NV
Williamsburg anarchists dues in the order A letter
from Faust TO Francken found, which tina
former says that several new Nationalist societies haya
been formed in California. The mudercF's brother,
in-law is certain that Francken was insane Knorngcr
SAYS Mrs Francken's family often expressed the fear
that her husband would DAY do her bodily harn
Or. Joseph Creamer the toroncf's physician. after
making autopsy reported 10 the Coroner that tho
death of the mother and child was caused nnf0ubt-
edy by stranguation, and that no traces Of poison
were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
TO HOLD HrRPHY'S NAN ~ CHECK.

Cohoes dispatch in The Albany Evening Journal.
There was a rumOr last night that James b. Mckee,
SUPERINTENDENT of the state yard shops. i - bc lp-
pointed Deputy superintendent Of Public Works. VT.
Mckee /, an adhclcu of Mr.. llcgrck, and one OF tho
most practical canal men ON the list.
IL is said that the appointment !, the suggestion or
Governor il who l., fearful that the Murphy Gagsdo
faction will use the great power 10 which Il has sue
ccclcd through the elevation of Mr. Hannah for pnr.
noses of retaliation. and forget the supreme mission Ut
The Democratic party. naHelN-to carry the a>plra-
tions Of his ENccllcncy 10 their truiuon. IL VIII
never do 10 cross the wires held by the lIcrgick-
Iarkn men with the poorly insulated in the hands
of the opposite faction Governor ill stands between
win take much engineering 10 keep them apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FyTRETT-Paul Blouet Max 0'Reh. OF London. and
Jefferson Chandler, OF ST. Louis. FIFTH AVENUE
General Joseph r. Terrence Of Chicago; General J.
Williamson OF Washington and A. T. Coshorn. OF Gin.
,nunti CIISEY Judge Charlie, Daniels Of Buffalo. and
fudc, Water LLOYD Smil.. Of Elnira GRAND UNION
CONGRESSMAN John Rdincs. Of Canandalpu. y Y. aud
Fremont Cole Of Watkins. y. Y. HOFFMAN-Scnator
watson G. squire OF Washington. VICTORIA-Captan
I Maturity Of the Brazlian Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
CELEBRATING A Long Passionate.

forcth Of his patoratc Of the South Third Street
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. In the morning the
sion was appropriately remembered by anniversary
mon preached by the pastor and in the evening six u tho
original trustees the church delivered short addresses
in which they related their experiences. DR.. Weiss
church has lately been handsomely Ienttcd at con.
siderable cost The venerable minister was born in
Washington County, this State. in lslj lie was grad.
uated from Princeton Theological Seminary IN 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
EX-SENATOR PLATT B1Ch.
PLEASED WITH THE BUSINESS rr~m~ or THr
SOUTH not rr oN POLITICS.


SlUTH-NOT UP ON POLITICS.
Ey senator Thoma, &. rlatt and Mr., Plat returned
10 their home in the Iinh Aycnuc Hotel yesterday.
after A fortnight, absence Iu the south The trip
was one both of bu-iuc,, and pleasure on Mr.. Intte
part h, primary object being visit 10 th" properties
Of. The Tennessee coal, IRON and Railroad company,
# which ne j., the president. Mr. and Mi, PI'tt
travelled in a private and wcr" joined at GIN
uunaii by "a Governor L. S. Algcr, -: Michigan, Mr.
Alccr their son aud daughter, and Mr'. t|IA-'n VIE
If the Assistant To-tna,tcrG GENERAL. - "ovcinoF
Algcr is alo a heavy shareholder m the company.
The party visited birmingham and En-lc'. Ah,
and the most Important Of the company, enterprises
in both Alabama ana tennessee Mr. Ilau -rd tlat
lac Vas highly pleased with the uu-iu"-, push mani
fc ted throughout the portion, 81 the
state, mentioned, ant predicted thai the
time was moi distant when tllc people Of both
Alabama and Tennessee would a"ahc to the itct
that their intcrc.t would be best -uh>crt hy join
iug the RACKS # protection 10 nome industry, ana
wheeling into the Republican column.
For pleasure the patty went TO Nc" Orleans
where they were hand-pm"lF e! t"Tta.ncd at dinner
by oN Governor II. {. Warmoth now Collector Of the
Port ON the way back thcy topped mt L"phout
Mountain and enjoyed the wonderful scenery Of That
region. At Nashville they called upon the Ncn"r
ablc Mr., Jane K I'ollt VII" l. SuH in excellent
heath, Notwithstanding. her eighty hv" Nclr-.
when he started h~ journey, and wa, there
fra M able {, expires Any views REGARDING current
,nllticnl matter. lie had not even heard of the
rrcnnytcd IIu,trd Cleveland Rapid Transit bill.
cl,nnccy VI. Dcpcw ana senator Frank lii,cOck wcr.
among his caller, last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
Up ~ Busy HARLEM.

DENIED PICKING Up THE - BILL
Charles Bauer, Of No. $40 Last one hundred and
twenty -frstst.. dropped hycdolldr bill on tho
sidewalk at One hundred and -elcventhst. ami Ihid
ave Yesterday afternoon. lie turned around TO look
for it and saw Jennie Pcwzuli,ki, age seventeehs
pick up the bill and pas 1t to Lima Zanto2Phlu:
age fOrty-c cht. They denied having the olll ana
Mr. Bauer eau ed the arrest. In the On, hund'en.
and twenty iXth -. station they were seercaed and
the bill found. They were locked up.
The bursting IL cylinder head on Third Avenue
Elevated Railroad engine at 80 p. yesterday AZ
Twenty eightl-st, delayed traffic sixteen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

The / O'Clock ih0rr Line Noston Express. long a,
t,,nr.t, with travelling public. has
again has been short ned connection, pcrfec It'd
and no nn, been spared to render IL scrNcrabt and
rla lc In every respect The dining this train ~
In chnrg, conmssary and full corps OF assistants fur
nlshcd 10y the Pullman Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
The UE4THER REPORT.

FORECAST Till : p. NJ. MONDAY
Washington. Jan. j.-For New Englanl light showcase
warmer; southwc,trrly winds.
For Eastern Newlork. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New.
jersey usht showers clearing during the day Narners
sOuthwcsterly winds. a.,
For Delaware Maryland and Virginia, generally fair
Thor Iafm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

Frederick Kunzman n jowccr. Of Elizabeth ave.
"I sal tins week for Germany. - claim $4,000 left
Iilu r",'a'ly on the death Of relative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

"Wlen was had first used for hOd17 asks =
corrn.n,ndcut Of Tie Tribune. We ,hoald say If the
a. hc,,nau wa, a nan Of OIdnorv intelligence and
,stc nat il happened about fifteen minute, after the
inst ,had ever caught coli tc dressed and got 10 a
fire. The question when thc iiot Shai aforesaid was
rauobt lin remain, unsettled hOwcvcr.-,Ihr Norwich
Iiuetin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

Tribune ONCE. Jan. 6. a. m.-Gcncmlly cloudy
weather prevailed yesterday, with little rain In tho
morning The temperature ranged between ~ and 81
DEGREES the average ti7ll being O. higher uan on tha
,crrc- rondIng day year and ia m-h'r tnan on
saturday. -, .-.,-
warmer partly cloudy Weather, followed by e!eains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

In the diagram continuous line shows the baometeI
aurtuatons Yesterday as observed at the United STATS
Scnai service station at this city Tn, dasles nd cate
tnfnnerature noted at Perry, Pharmacy sun building
The advocate., 1890-06-04
7lG kansas City Stock yards.

Are by far the cOmmOdOus and the
n wg ana Sspps SaI o sheep noe ana mules h are planned
fact that higher prices realized here than o et location these
with
packing Omaha lndnP
grounds OF the
delay dang and d that
Ia worth with the least possible delay,