davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
PASSAIl'.

pr Horace \. Cleveland Of Indianapolis ma VIII
cctnr. In the BAPTIST Church To night, under the
An. plcc, ~ the Kcnilworth club on the Vocation
NJ Culturcr Admission Will be by invitation
The resignation of the Rev. +. q. Webster from
c postor,ie Of the Frst Congregational Church has
been accepted.
I'm, Rev samuel Nandcrbeck. OF Baltimore, wa in
stalled ON sunday ~ pastor of the True Reformed
church 10 succeed tn Rev. John Bcrdan, who died
rcccutly nt the age Of ninety seven.
DELEGATES representing all the lIbcrnans of PaSsac
county went 10 Passaic on sunday and decided to
save the expense OF u st. patricks Day parade and
forward the money 10 Parne
The Equitable Life Insurance Company has sold
a section of Ptssac. comprising about twenty -iV"
aoublc houscs and several lots, known locally as
Ycllowdale 10 Francis g. Van Dyck Of Paterson. for
$50 900 The company acquired ownership by fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

The block bounded BY Ilal,ey and Macon SIS. ana
Pa,clen and Ralph AYES, 80 by zoo f''t h'' bceh
sold bv William Ncglcr 10 Bernard Levino for flJo'-
900 and Will b. built upon. II va, hoped at ono
time that park for the Twenty fifth Ward might 10
made Of This plot.
burglar, broke into the clJthirc store ~ Morris
s,.iplr AT M % Mvrtir.iye. on SUNDAY night. and
stole clothing worth 500. PARTITION had becn
broken open. \ man arrested late on sunday
light with an oyerc0at on hi- ARM a. suspicious
,ho,,er and after being locked up he said hl> name
wa, Ca>,auo,l. The coat was Identified yesterday as
OH, of those stolen from Stcinbcrs's store.
Resident, Of south Brooklyn asked the Aldermen
Yesterday 10 compel the south Brooklyn Terminal com
pauv 10 bridge Eighth over the railroad cur forty
feet deep b tween Thirty seventh and Ihir e-hth sts
The Coroner took the antc-moTtcm statement yes
tertiav Of Miss Angelina Canning. Who's" h'ad was
,leu by her stepfthcr stephen Case. last week.
There j., said 10 be a slight chance for her recovery.
Internal Revenue Collector Ndthan reo'i'ed hand-
some gold and diamond badge Of Office yc,ieNay ron
some Of his friend, in the Twenty third Ward kepue
iclu Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
TIE QUESTION or FvEc1.r1vE sEs.InNs.

Washington, Feb. pa jii executive scs,i Of IN
Senate was held this afternoon at which the matter Of
the publication Of the proceedings Of the executive
session was under considerations it is understood.
however That III accordance with the resolution Of
senator Doph, Of Oregon, offered in executive
several days ago, 1t was decided TO make an inquiry
into the method by which the newspapers secure their
Information concerning the proceedings in executive
session.
Toward the close Of the special session Of the
Senate, last spring, senator Teller, Of Colorado
offered resolution declaring that nominations nv
the President should be considered in legislative or
open sessions Of the senate. Th, referred To the
Committee Rules, where il has since remained
A meeting Of this committee mas been called for
Wednesday morning, at which the resolution Will lac
discussed in case quorum is IN attendance. II Is
expected that the maiOrity-SenatOrs ingalls, sherman
aud Harri>-win report adversely 10 the passage Of
the resolution, as they opposed 10 any change
I'm the policy Of the senate on the subec Of executive
sessions. Chairman Aldrich Will make a strong
report in favor Of the adoption Of the resolution and
il is expected. will be Joined by senator blackburn
who has previously supported the proposition II
contains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
No PATENT FOR BATTERY IMPROVEMENTS.


Washington. Feb 24.-COmmissioner Mitchell OF
the Patent Office, oday rendered an important de
csOn denying the application of c. A. Faure for d
patent for alleged new and useful Improvements IN
secondary electric batteries power for thv pro
pu,ior Of vehicles. II was urged on behalf Of the
applicant that he the first to practically and corr
mercally succeed in accomplishing the desired result
that prior TO his alleged invention chemical gen
orators Of electricity bad been employed to propcl
boats, engines and vehicles but owing 70 the weight
Of cell Of battery all the electrical energy II va,
capable Of generating was expended IN moving Itself
The Commissioner holds that the application Of ihr
Isufe secondary battery 10 the propulsion of vcllCc
was obvious use requiring no change IN the
battery or in any of it, part to adapt it 10 the
Specified purpose: that its success was due 10 the
success Of the battery, and that 70 use "A better
battery in combination in which an inferior one
lad been previously used did not involve the Invention
Of new combination for which the skilled mechanic
would be entitled 10 a patent. The Comm -iOncI
further hold, that the public are entitled 10 practise
a gwen invention IN all lis ObylOu, Utilities when
The patent has expired, and may not be lawfully de
barred from the enjoyment Of IL by subScpucnt
latFnts seeking TO mOnOpolize uses which, although
SPECIAL are AT the same time recognized By person
skilled IN the art as pertaining to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
MIR. Faulkner OPPOSING THE BLAIR ELL.

MIR. FAULKNER OPPOSING THE BLAIR ELL.
Washington, Feb. 2f.-Thc Blair Educational bill
came up a. the unfinished business in the senate To-
day, and Mr. Faulkner addressed the senate III opposi
ton to it, In lis jud ymcnt the bill was frcighed
with the gravc,t evils to the whole country, and more
especially to those states which, it was assumed
would bc more benefited than others by its enact
mcnt Three questions, he said. presented them
selves at the threshold which would have To be an
swcrcd in the affirmative 10y those who supported the
bill. These Wcrc-hr~t, is the bill sane
toned by the provisions of the FED
cral Constitution secondly, arc Its PROVISIONS
which affect the distribution Of the fund between the
States and between the two in the states. Just
and beneficial thirdly. is it the part of wisdom ana
Of practical statc,mlnshp for the National Govern
mcnt to cmLar, on this boundcss sea Of unrctrilncd
and unlimited lcgi~ationl
He took the negative of these three propositions
and went on TO argue i'm support Of his view OF the
question. Coming down 10 the practical provisions
Of the bill Mr. Faulkner pointed ont the Inconsistency
Of first distributing the fund To the states on the basis
Of iitCrcy and then distributing the fund within me
states between the two races, OH the basis oi inc
school population Of each that, while on the piHl
Of lltcrcy the COOrcd schools at the south ought L.
receive scG,OOO.OO0. and the white schools rl3OOo,-
600. those figures on the other basis, wond be re
Vcr>cd. and the white schools would receive TiG0pl
600 more than the co0rcl schools NJ. Faulkner dld
not intend that the active energetic ana cntcrprlhE
people Of the state Of West Virginia should be- held up
before the American people clothed In rags and cry
ing out their poverty and humiliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
closing mortgage given many years ago by Samuel
Torrey.
pin factory Is about to be Established in the old
silk mill at Athena, suburb Of PasSac.
ORANGE.

The political situation in Orange has been again
complicated by the decision Of Mayor Hartford to
accede to the wishes of his friends and again become
a candidate for Mayor.
The Peoples Bank OF East Orange opened its doors
for business yesterday morning and the amount OF
deposits large.
The congregation Of the Orange Valley CongIega
tional Church has extended unanimous call 10 the
Rev. Charles Savage Of Enfield Mass Mt. savage
was graduated from Yale College in 1850
The last of the illustrated lectures by II. H. Ragan
under the auspices Of the Bureau Of Associated Char
ties will be given this evening in Music Hail. INC
subject will be "The Treasures OF the Rockies
Bible readings illustrated with stcreoptcon views
are to be given every evening this week in Union Hall
under the auspices Of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
THE ALASKA SEAL FISHERIES PRIVILEGES.

Washington. Feb. 21.-S secretary Window atld tIa
afternoon that he proposed 10 tnlc mp tine matte" %"
the new lease Of the Alaska seal h.hcrrs priv lrec
at once and dispose Of it a. soon possible 1t
would however, he added, require at least several
DAYS consideration. The bid Of r. W stuart l. & -
WorIn.cr r. w. Pcar,all A. f. Entcmau ct al, has
been witAdfawn, which, with the two previously ic
jected By the secretary Informal, cayc- only nine
10 be conedcrcd and Of thee three from the same
company-The North American Commercial Company
81 New York and Francisco, j. Licb"f, president
Long written argument were received hy tn Nrcrc
iary today from eight Of the bidder, BOO support Of
their respective bid- and apa,i1-t the acceptance
Of any Of the others Each Of the con pctltOI- r.,
oucstrd that ID be- allowed 10 and answer o." drg
mont Of the Others but the secretary would not con
sent 10 such arrangement. on the ground That II
Would result only IN ntcrmindhlc discus lon. The
ONLY bidder which has not hlr1 ~upglcmrutart arg,
mcnt in nupport Of IL bid IS the Pacific steam Whaling
Company of Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
DIR. MARY 4. d. JONES ACQUITTED.


Testimony in the case Of DR.. Mary \. Dixon jones'
who is charged with manslaughter in the second de-
gree in the treatment Of Mrs. Ida Hunt was cohcuou
Yesterday afternoon in the Court of oyer and Iermner'
The defendant denied upon the wne~N>tand tlat sha
had expressed any desire 10 get away IN hurry a'er
taking Mrs HINT home. She also denied saying thas
A carriage ride would do the patient good, or teihs
her husband that the operation would DC sign. omv.
When the question OF further medical testimony WAY
under di,cussion Judge Bartlett said that the case
must turn upon the proprey o! the DEFENDANTS con-
duct AT the time Of the removal Of the patent As III
regard 10 the skill shown in the operation the 'aso
for the prosecution was stronger than before any
:,dcnco had been offered The defence then resled.
',itcr some r.buttias evidence" foGr witnesses "ero
called 70 ,y that Mrs.. JOnes> character was pad anu
,Lat no wa, rot to be believed under oaih. Ihelr
evidence was met BIZ counter evidence from persons
,rho had known Mrs. Jones for years. and had mo
4 ,hest opinion of her truth and verlciiy The ca'o
"a, summed up for the defence by cNJudge keynohs'
and for the prosecution by DlstrictNtorncy kldg"ay'
The urv after being charged by Judge Bartlett re-
tired at : p m. and returned at IL ?. NJ "i'h
verdict OF not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
DISCUSSING THE QUESTION or THE STREETS

DISCUSSING THE Or ESTION or THE NREEIS'
Nearly fifty member, OF the commonwealth 'iuo
dined at Morro'S last evenings and after"ad listener
10 di,cus,on on the construction ana care "i streets
C,,,ain F. V Greene OF The United states Army WIZ
H. also an officer of the Barber Asphalt COMPANY redu
a p,pcr ur.ng the use Of asphalt pAvem'h's' anu aa
voc,tinr the contract system OF street Cleaning ho
said that a general system Of asphalt paVemeh'N "o'
lessen th, number of trucks IN use 10y ABOUT 7'Vo'
he,nuse much heavier loads could De hauiou-
o also said that the plan of the city above hs'"s''
wa, wrong in that the long. rectangular DioNs s'o''
lie north and south rather than east ana west ~ as
. r,,v. mar, streets for the traffic between mp ana
,,,,n town The subject was also discussed pS v" %
r,,u,h, who presided. James =. Coleman iorherV
.,,., rlenuln, Commissioner. hi> cte~'"r "mnl>-
>ionrr LOOMS, Commissioners ''"'''
,iucer rOwlc and other. ~, ., ,,,., -,,s,
Nr t.tlroy said IL would De- -mpo~~ible To nave s"n
r,,,.n,ut. so long a. corporations are peinttcd ~
ir,ar them up at WILL and Mr. LoomiN Sald lie wou,a
iI'r IA have a man for every block IN the 'iN' !,
Lc.n the streets clean but he aid not suppose ne 'oua
gct enough money for thar. , ..,.,., Homo.
Among the others present were Carl N'iliH noid,o
y Drmiug Russell Stnrgcs, j. : 'pNkr' hu"as
oIynhant william r.. Curti>>. Howard ,srioI = Lac F'
North Dorman Il. Eaton and Edward NhilSoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
ELIZABETH

Creditors ~ Henry Bradbcnt. the Union Township
farmer who abandoned the dead body OF his wife on
saturday night yesterday levied on the stock on his
farm. The largest creditor Is said To be Frederick
CART a feed and grain merchant Of Springfield ave.
Newark Iiroadl,cnt', dead buried yesterday
by ucislbor~.
Frederick Srhlngcr, hurt at Luney by the full OF
An elevator died sunday night at The CITY Hospital
The enforcement Of the sunday closing law by
MAYOR Rankin /, having the effect Of driving from the
streets the drunlards and loafcrs That formerly III
fc,tcd then on SUNDAY night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
cos.r OF ELEcrRIc LIGlms roG TIE cArIroL

COST or ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR TIE CAPITOL"
Washington, Feb. 24.-ln response 10 The rcPuc, u
tbe senate Committee on Rules for a report on the
subject Architect Clark, OF the Capitol today pre-
,entcd his views upon the subject Of lighting That
buIding by electricity, together with an c-timaie Of
the cost etc lie say, that Of the o" voltage
~ stems VIII be satisfactory for lighting the
CpitoI and terrace Mr. Clark estimates at +lG9i1O III"
cost of fine necessary plant maintain 900 lamps Of
eiYtccn candle mower each, the auuual operating -
pensc, he estimates at S}l 800 70 hghi the ground
Will cost ~ 7GO additional per annum. A. thl' Id'i
snfn S greater than the Of pa for the same pnr
pose. he recommends that no change be mac IL
lighting the grounds. MT 'IaIF recommends va, ~
power house for boilers dynamos etc, be cfcclrd at
South capitol aud St. This Will cost about T1ooOo
add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

Frederick hamburger. Of Glendale, L. l. WAS 'dAe"
10 81 Mary'S Hospital Yesterday IN dFlh- '"'o"io"
from a pistol shot wound he received early IN tho
,,ornng IN I'M, uquor shop OF John Iellman, az
Cooperave and the cypress lIills road. Ridsewood'
holman had a new revolver and vas showing II to
iiaulurgrr when IL Wa, accidentally discharged ana
he wa. shot I'm the breast. The Wodnded man y
believed 10 have no chauc" OF recovery lellman
Surrendered himself and protested that the shooting
was wholly accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
proro,ED AGRIcrLrrEAL DEro.IronlE..

Washington Feb. 2f->enator Vance today iuir"
duced bill 10 establish IN every county - each -
the several states United STATE, Agricultural De-
pository, 70 be under the control Of The Treasury DE-"
partment, and under condition, which pic-onh" ihn'
the average gross amount per anuum 81 cotton. wheat
corn oats and tobacco produced and sold boo "aeh
county for two years previously exceeded -Iooo""
The bill further provides that owner 81 cotton,
wheat corn, oats tobacco HAY deposit 10" same n
the nearest depository and receive therefor Treasure
notes equal 10 eighty per cent 81 thc net value % tho
market price Of the products. The manager VI The
depository shall give 10 the dcpos1r warehouse ie
crpt showing the amount, ETC., OF the deposit 10,
value and the amount Of notes advanced, bui the
interest Oh the money advanced lS - The rate %
one per per annum These d"p'-l ~ cotton
and other 9tAplcs mas be redeemed D. tn" holder oi
the warehouse receipt. a. depository. bN "a" -ur
render Of the receipt and ih" payment in lawn!
money Of the same aWOuut originally advanced 10 III"
dcpo-i'or and such further amount HAY be- uctc,
sarv 10 discharge all interest that NAV have ar ru"i
against il, and all insurance, warehouse and other
Charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TO REDUCE THE SINKING FUND.
MAYOR CHAPLIN ADVOCATES 1T IN HIS MEs
SAGE TO THE ALDERMEN.

MAYOR CHAPLIN ADVOCATES 1T IN HIS MEs
SAGE TO THE ALDERMEN.
Mayor Chaplin sent to the Aldermen yesterday his
second message this year, discussing in 1t In detail
proposition he has before put forward of reducing
the sinking Fund The Mayor declares that the main
object of the sinking Fund in reassIrlng creditors ms
been done away with by the limitation OF the Guy
debt to 10 per cent of the taxable realty The further
security Of a Sinking Fund when bonds issued at
irregular intervals has also been made unnecessary ny
the present plan of having bonds issued In regular
series. that large amount falls Que al ohce'
The Mayor then forth the reasons why the city
should cease contributing so largely TO the hnd lie
urges that no contribution should be made by IL from
taxation which could reasonably be expected from any
other source, and that il should be managed upon
comprehensive and continuous principles. lie then
goes on to say
Upon December 81 1887 the Sinking Fund held
- si9 $40 in cash and securities during the year
1855 debt to the amount of 500 900 exclusIye Of
tax certificates, met and eNtlngllsheu. >cNo''
thcless the fund upon December 81. sso; had risen
to 81 DURING the year l9 ceg qest - was
met and cxtinguished. yet the fund has swollen vi rb
now February 3. $500 holds SlO459o9? ~. az. ~
fund at present exceeds in amount the total city aeD.
Exclusive Of tax certificates falling due between nDT
and 1908. Upon December 30. loos, the iu nnl
a% Gcrnby more no han do6ed in seven Years is
amount would apparently exceed 10000 900 beiGrs
the close of the present century thc cA'N"o
methods Of augnmentng it are continued
Tho Mayor shows that the gross city DEBT al 'he
nresent time is 81 523 1903 49, including S3,ooo'ooo
in fax certificates which the same "a cash lpero
are also issues of bonds in series TO fall due In sue
ce>sivc wears. for which no sinking Fund Is necnea,
amounting to Si,133.ia' VI: Inc wafer ooi.''' nas
aio to considered a. met By the increase In water
cvcnnes and the Bridge bonds Tor wi'
lac Offset as they fall due by the Brldgc reNenes,
Thesc several deductions from the gross debt tehuee
its amount TO el.705ooo hl. amount NH dsb, cs se
mark debt $50 236 OOO the Arrcara-e una drDl IT,,
bn ooo rho citv bond, issued for arrcaages OF county
taxes $40 OOO and certain minor items. 49,. 49,.
The Mayor piocced> 10 show Wlat sin9'' a. ,,
,ronerly he cancelled from the sinking Fuhu Ilc sun
being $637l 737 81. reducing the interest snTue ~
sg31 O60 30 draft Of bill was su0mttea %In ue
,nnssooe rcconstitu,inC the sinking Fund upon =
permanent comprehensive and systematic Da''s' anu
il will be sent TO the legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
CLEANED FROM MANy QUARTERS.

70 morrow night the second bowling match het'~en
the Harlem and the Harlem Dcmo'ruc Clubs Will
bee pla,cd on the ALLEYS of the latter organization.
The Harlem Democratic club viii hold a meeting
ON Wednesday night To make arrangements Tor It's
a,,r,I t,r.r.on birthday anniversary dinner. On
r,i,,, cvrpip, Of next week President DAYTON Will
entertain the member, OF the Executive Committee Of
the club at DINNER ..........,,.,
vii omen to morrow night. II Is probable that -
whist tournament Will soon be played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
TP ~ BCNY HARLEM.
FILE n,Ml1rnN rErInI1cAN cLrn.

The regular meeting II the Executive Commit 90
Of the Hamilton Republican club was held last night
and bushes Wa transacted preparatory T. the monthly
meeting next Monday night. IL Is exp" ted TINT
eight new member, will DE elected at that time. ou
Thursday night the Literary Association of the club
will meet for debate John :. Wise. Of Virginia.
Will lecture on the evening % March H. for the joint
benefit Of the club and the Grant Monument u ma.
The lecture viii hc given at the Young Men, Chrieilln
teori,ion bildins in one huudgrd and twenty nita-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
NEWARK
TILE BISHOP Is NOT SIPRE,

TIE BISHOP Is NOT SUPREME.
A statement published yesterday that Bishop
Wggcr had rccOnsdered his order requiring Catholics
10 their children to the parocha schools Instead
Of TO the public schools Monsign0r Do.e said yes
terday that no pastoral letter had been ssu-d By the
Bishop the question. The Bishop had no discretion
in the case and must obey the Church laws lie had
To follow the DEGREES Of Baltimore of Rome, and the
Church had long ago taken its position on the school
question The Bishop could exercise care and Jug
mcnt in deciding how far the law was 10 affect the
people but he could do no more.
Henry VI. Keasbey, Of United states Commits
sIoncr Keasbey with hi, wife and two children. had A
narrow escape from serious accident yesterday after
noon While out riding in coupe the horse took
fright and ran away but at last stopped by com
Ing in collision with telegraph pole. No one was in
iured.
The Metropolitan, new club for social. recre-
alton and Intellectual purposes. has fled articles Of IN
corporation. The incorporator' are MOTIFS H. Neuut'
Dr. Henry g. Nader, Dr. Herman W. Gcdiche and Sles'
fried SleinnitS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
NEY BRUNSWICK.

ORC AMINO \ NEW REFORMED CHURCH.
Through tac rNcrpn, = thc Rev. Or. Mabon. Of the
Theological seminary. site ne, been secured on
which 90 erect % church 81 the Reformed denomination
DO. Highland PAIL. The location J, on the northeast
corner 90 second ave. ard Icnucr t.. opposite tho
public school The new church B, started by mem
beers ~ the Tlr-i Reformed church. the membership
81 which D. too large for one pastor tp minister 10
PROPERTY. 4 fund ~ -rvrril thousand dollar has
already been raised toward The erection Of the chnr'h
which VIII Do" DO" MN of the Reformed denomination
900 sew Eruu,Wl,h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
PATERSON.
Il 7 IsIN1IDN.
TO RI-IIn NEW ACIOEIES.

Mckee Newman have bought large tract near
the Vrceland ave. station Of the NewYork. Susquc-
hanna and Western Railroad and will break ground
IN few days f0r brick factory, 22iX7j feet. where
iron watcr-mains will be made. The enterprise Is
understood 10 De auxiliary to the water syndicate that
has contracted t. bring wafer 10 Newark. The
Eterich Art stove Works, Of which George Meier Is
president, Henry Lindcnmeycr secretary and otto
Et'rich superintendent. will build factory
2OOXl5 feet nj haywood. tho same railroad, be
tween Paterson ana lIackensaCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
u p u,UONEY'S LAST WILL Rejected

surrogate Abbott handed down decision SeS'ei>
dav refusing probate 10 the VIII oi eA'ohsIo,'""'
p p Nahonev in November, lo-7, Mt Maholes
,,.iod MI. Mary :, NcGowan and lie died tho
following March i'm Washington. by the terms vi
the document offered, which it was aN'er'ed no
signed on hi, deathbed he left all his properly 10 hs
wife The contest conducted for his SISTERS 'i'.
John ". Cahill and Mn. James i. Prehnergas'' anu
the grounds for the action were incapacty ana uuuo
Influence The Signature to the document - d siuaI
tinc The surrogate says that the evidence prouuon
a. o The mental aud physical weakness OF the teSlator
was 80 strong and conclusive tlit ne Wa Ill III,
,eed to hold that he had not sunlclent oapdclH,
to make valid will at the time. prior vi" ~
leaves the property to the sisters ana IL VIII oo
offered for prObate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
ROSEIlE.
fyuEEp ~ \ RUNAWAY.

Ioui. Wen. Q farmer. wa, returning 10 m' nome on
SUNDAY night with hi, two daughter from the Methodist
church when a dog ran out and barhrd iunou'y, scar
lnr the horse. which ran away. The highway was
,trc0u with largo tones for the country ROAD I'M
movements. and the oirrIdg" was upset. Mr. NrnL
wa thrown uui violently on his head ana was Picked
up unconscious. lie Is -ulcrins from 'oncu~Niou al
tie brain and !, ,cun u hurt ~, dhuRht'!N Wclc
al.o thrown out. but were only slightly injured