davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

CTOCK ON FARM.
Three head Of horses IL milk cows. bull. sbeef
cattle, Z shoats, o2 chickens, Turkeys
EARM PRODUCTS.
Si1ty-n re tons of hay 265 bushels of oats, zo3
bushels of corn In ears. 200 bushels Of turnips,
]. $40 heads of cabbage; butchered hogs, making
ana rounds of pork: butchered z beeves, making
I,160 pounds OF beef butcnered calves, making
100 pounds OF veal.
EARMS IMPLEMENTS,
Two two horse wagons. spring wagons. bug
gy road cart. farm cart. hay rake, i grain
drill, / corn planter, i enc and fve-tenth horse
cradles, 7 ythes. axes, crowbars, pinch bar.
hay elevators. rakes forks. ETC.. sets harness,
brides and saddles. 2 slelghs, boo-sleds, log
sled wheel barrow, hand cart, hay ladder, 1
cider press, shovels and hces-
INMATES.
Number In House January lst. Ise0....... IS
Number admitted during year. 80
Number born.-. o-iV-
Number died during year.-.-----..----.. Il
Number discharged during year-.....--.. le
Remaining IN house January lst, lsol.--- 1O-lO2
OF tie inmates remaining In the House Janu'
ary lst 1891, there 81 adult males. 70 adult fe-
males @ male children, of whom are idiots, and
female children one OF whom is an idiot.
NAMES OF INMATES WHO DIED DURING
N THE Y EAR.
John O'Leary, Henry ROthwell, Albert Dig
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

At our Branch Store
lAltoona's Muslin, Underwear
and Corset store
We will sell this week
Another lot of those
Fine white Aprons
AT l0c.
Corset Covers,
Chemise, 25c.
Drawers, 39c
Night Robes, and
Infants Slips, SOC.
Aprons,
Full line OF Corsets
Happy and content is bride with "The Ro-
chester she lives in the light of the morning.
<"3ssI1 mart spysas RSeSSs5SD Lang Co. HeIy YsyE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
IL Notice is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary on the estate of Margaret Mcclure, late
of Eoretto borough. Cambria county, PennsyI-
Vania, deceased have been granted TO me. All
persons indebted to said estate notified to
make payment without delay. and those having
claims against the same, will present them, prop
erly authenticated. for settlement.
T.. A. BUSH,
Executor OF Margaret Mcclure, deceased.
Altoona, Pa, Jan. 18th, ls9l.-6t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
Select School.
The undersigned will open in the room of the
High School in GallitZin on
MONDAY, APRIL Doth, 1891,

a Select School in which. in addition TO the Com
mon Branches. all the higher branches that pu-
pills may require will be taught. To meet the
wants of all classes OF pupils. three courses Of
studies will be taught, viz: The intermediate
course, the Teachers course and the Higher
course. The Higher course is especially designed
20 prepare young persons 20 engage in any OF the
mechanic arts or 10 enter any of the professions.
Terms: intermediate course. S5 for the term
item weeks): Teachers course, ~ for the term or
Use per week II entering alter the second week;
tor the Higher course an additional charge for
each additional branch viii he made For turth-
ST. Augustine, Pa,
JansOe0 CT Wilmore, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

~ =, esxSaun,s
~ ,lexate..
n TO- ppreseaIes
llsen lseSn. and a
n NJ. Co,
'0anstOEssSS
I W. H. p
Kuhn las
.'riss acS Ke:l,
I oi Oan0&
.ss ..eha y lrhoas,
''e Of JoEoS
- Snia
I ooneRauEs
sya ~ u Suin
'''e Of Goa.
IN .McGul,,
of oIearas
], wal,.-
| Ieiid child oiS
Phip, decesS'.
tiIstt!ratorst
w, dA
t'na1, h ana adniu
70 ar an, adnis
IohnstoEs
(ntI (|, adm.
Ees Of JasS
|kenrode, a
| late ofGsg
|1sl u L L Dies
\ oy Geo.
Iselk, iroma.
deceased n
T., Gold
fnourg, Iaa
Pip Bette
2 testameu
|wnshfp 4,
julien. tgl
pew Menu.
k.ed
| OF John c
lexecntouG
Jew MeNuI
p Ludsiaa
fsser, late 4
fieoert Ben.
'ClearaeIi
lien O'Dla
estamsn:
To- MUnstsi
I aNA's-IQ u.
II aHne-s
deceas.
Euardlas
fnnces, Ala
inor child.
ngh r. Ne.
SIchIullsu
.uis Static.
;. g. Brink
T Li L0us
n McCus
70 Of CrOyIs
James N
Shumaksr
Z Jnnes N +
treum, late
kuntE,M-
Of AIlnen
Edward
te ofJohns
uis Stale
irinkey, %
ltorof Lou
Elilahsi
fnistrat0rg
". O. Les
te Of Johns
Q NJ. Yoatg
se Of John
ohm Thouu
an, late
In =. Kiu1
Of Cnmtn
BomEsi
ick, lac
liiRun rrtz
y. deeeaJtt
Rtor Of O. II
Wm. Trsz
Oner VA
Jones, dt
tiomer Wsl
n. deceased
BLAIR,
Regists
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20


Exonerations 10 Constabes- 6.325 81
Abate ent to taxpayers. S,ls2 10
Trea asurer's commission on
License fund for use OF
caunt. per cent on
81 900. ] per cent. on
81 600 and y per cent
on balance. .-....-.--. 1ss2s
Treasurer's commission
per cent S92. 4s4 "a.
monies received and
paid out amount on
amount o. duplicate,
seated and unseated
lands. and redemption
of lands, less abatement
taxpayers. exonera-
tions to Constables and
amount remaining in
ConstRble's hands ,522 II
2% per cent commission
SIS, SIS. %. monies re-
ceIved and paid from
other sources osS 81
arer................-.. so.cs7 s9-sIes, ,ssa IS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

GABLE & Co, Altoona
Full line OF Corsets.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20


of
a o. a 10
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
TUE COUNTY FROM JUDGMENTS.

A MOUNT OF MONEY RECEIVED FROM
n MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES
on account OF w. A. Ragers is es
From l. Lilly. Steward OF Poor House. 81 Al
From Geo. w. Easily. Poor Houss Direct
From Nj ID KftteiI sale of land ..........-.. 40 so
From No az december term, 1890 $40
From I I.tily Steward of Poor House.. l7o &c
Prom NJ D. KftteIl collections-..--..-..---. 625 SIS
House I50 q
From Daniel Murphy, Constable. IS
and Pho. Rep. fees...............-.,.. 80 1 50 30
From ]. @. Darby. Prothonotary. Pho
Rep. fees and % 80
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

(pr,vsts =
ler toWnsi.
r~Decti~
bwane.
kte Of -
jonsble u
| partienss
knsburg.
iIpFEkS'sH
II.oretie y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

tsssd : or
hot lons
EIIsatEF
.4TZEk'gI
Ia CO-r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
January 9Th, 1891.

rBos. Z. HOWE, TREASURER. DR..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

3 B. K. \
kvor 20 ~
| 3sIuess ne
Zns IN seas
Ifrable piS
Ia alNs
Ian0rds
! Bar isG
q and cis
tocisl ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Aug 15.-Captam william AunaI
18th Infantry, having completed the duty assignee IAN
at Fort supply, Indian Territory, will return 70 80
proper station. The leave of absence granted FIN"
Lieutenant Laurence ID. Tyson, 9th Infantry, Is ef
tended until September IS. The leave OF aosens
granted Post Chaplain James C. Kerr is extended or
month. The following transfers In the sth CAVIAR!
are ordered Captain Charles NJ o'Connor from lrce
f to Troop A; Captain Henry +. Kendall from f'o"'
A to Troop Z.
Commander Charles II. Rockwell has been de'sen'.
from the command of the Yantic on August 81 W.
granted three months leave Of absence Lientcnsn'
Commander samuel Belden is detached from tne ~
ceivng ship Franklin on August IL, and oroeFcd
command the Iantic August 81.
Washington, Aug. 15.-The cruiser Charleston, az
at San Francisco, will leave that place to-day f ~
Asatc station.
The Acting Secretary Of the Navy has appfo,.sess
the recommendations tor appointments made " 49,. rs
Board that conducted the examination At tho bosSa
Navy Yard on July 81 for positions In the cons'rs
ton, equipment and yards and docks departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE pLAINs.-orville NJ. Anderson, who on
Aueust shot Colonel Ingersoll's private secretary
Isaac Newton Baker, at Croton Landing arrived az tne
county jail yesterday afternoon in the custody OF
officer John j. Keny, Judge Barnard having declined
10 accept ball Coroner Sutton committed the pris-
oncr to await the action of the Grand jury
sOMERs.-Allen Teed discovered a stray horse graz
ing upon his farm last saturday. Observing inc
animal there again on Thursday, his curiosity was
a.a,,s.d and when he began to investigate he found
in the bushes stivers sidebar buggy complete set
~ harness and canvas with the western Union oonl
IR nto the wood lot is puzzng Mr. iced MI
Hennon, OF Cold Spring, claims the properly. -.
reported to the authorities that 800 in S in Wf Ss
IaHed I'm one nirnf This week. His bedroom was
locked when he fell asleep; when he awoke 1t was
open. , ,,..o. corrou
thirty years old who was drowned while oasning IN
,ond on wednesday night was buried yes,efuty III
pow u+b p Cemetcry at Brewster. Carroll was
Ioborer upon the rians Dam work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
REMINDING THE BONDS.
SECRETARY FOSTER MAKES. A STATEMENT
ON THE SITUATION.
THE TREASURY WILL HAVE 40 DIFFICULTY

THE TREASURY WILL HAVE no DIFFICULTY iN
PAYING THOSE NOT EXTENDED.
Washington, Aug I5.-secrctary Foster made the ioi
lowing statement to-day in regard to the reiunoins
operations and the financial situation generally
About Sls,500O00 OF IL per cent oonus nav
been extended and applications have peeh ieeoNo"
covering about az 500 600 more. What the hnai ouV
come NAV be OF course do not know. IL Is ploo
able however, that considerable portoh Oh INC oar
auce $500 ooo oO0) will be extended IL VIII DC no
hardship to the Treasury to be calico upon " p"'
those not extended. IN fact such payment VIII auu'
by the amount paid, to the money IN tine MINUS VI ''0
people.
aRy the extension we succeeded IN preVeouns u7-
crease OF National bank-notcs, and, IN iac', s'o "
far increased their circulation nearly So'oVo'"Vo Inv
ort,ook Is that considerably more OF an increase
viii be effected am rot finding any fauIt Win "'o
action OF the banks as might he inferred run i0'e'
notifications I saw Mr.. sherman at Mahshclu'
ALWAYS find II profitable discuss money matters VIVA
him do not recall u single disagreement oe'"e"
ms The statement telegraphed from Mansne" 10
raryiing our conference. is pure romance
While there is less money IN the treasury ui""
e,r many wears past IL is in comfortable coh,loi
pocapse ~ less money the Treasury, 1t follows ta'
moro money than ever before is in the hands vi 'ie
reon,e thus facilitating the conduct OF the BUSINESS u
the country We are on gold basis ana tlere IS io
occasion for alarm as to the ability OF the GoVerhne
IN main, ain this condition The secretary ns ~;
noer 10 maintain OF increase the present ieserV0 VI
gold -. ~, c,or,nar t,,Iv ocrees with me
,agarding the legal power OF the secretary as aovso
% hi o,rer INT do not hesitate to say tnat shouiu
the occasion arise, / shall not fail to use IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
NETWORK CITY.

plans were filed Yesterday with the Builalhs 10
partment for the erection of new ehureh III one-
hundred and thirty .sixthrSt', bet"eeh LeHo AN
enth ayes The church will be known as that OF ule
Iii, Nativity ~ Harlem and Will cost 100000. IL
& 70 be built of bluesone with granite trimmings ana
will cover a space of 100 feet by 80.
wotor Register Riley's collections last week were
the largest ever paid in by users OF Croton water IN
anv one week since New Workers began 10 draw upon
the Croton watershed The total was S32SIoo Oo.
The next largest returns of the kind were for the week
ending Aucust O. 1900 when Register Riley received
ON the Croton water account S261,6 50. Mayors
Marshal Engehard lssued OIL CITY hoeuSo' anu 0'oN
In STA 90 for fees.
Major j. B. Pond announces by cable that he has
socpred Sir Edwin Arnold for limited number OF
lectures to begin here early in November
on,v a short time remains TO see the Columbia
ballet Mt the Eden Musee the final performances
are now being given The newly introduced japanese
dances have met with favor. Interest is being aroused
in the engagement Of Mile. Waltz, the Partisan singer
who is to open the fall season. The Charni Fanto-
mime Company have also been secured.
The passenger department Of the Clyde Steamship
COMPANY. No 5 Bowling Green, have just issued a
neat and handy little illustrated pamphlet entitled
Facts about Florida which contains much valuable
information relative to Florida cities, rates, routes
hotels etc This they will distribute free of charge
upon application
The contracts Of George Lynch. member OF the
Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange, were
closed out at the Exchange yesterday. He had been
cnueht shortp about 800 shares. Tie contracts con-
sisted mainly of St Paul, Northern Pacific, Rock
Island Chicago Cas- and Louisville and Nashville.
Tho citizens movement TO GUST the elevated railroad
from Battery Park is rapidly growing. formal meet
ing will be held week from next Tuecday num-
her Of the committee will attend the meeting Of the
Park Board on Wednesday, and II the matter Is taken
up will ask TO have action deferred until hne date
Many favorable responses to invitations to serve on
| the committed have been received,
The brig Bessie E. Crane. which arrived here yes
terday from Macors, reports that on August H. when
fifty miles cassoutheast Of Hatteias. she passed the
floating wreck of vessel OF about 500 TONS II was
floating bottom up
| The sandy Hook steamer Monmouth. while going
into Pier No. Z North River yesterday morning, struck
| the steamer General slocum. which had backed mp
slightly while trying to enter Pier No s. The shock
broke several windows on tho Monmouth, but nobody
| was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
THE EGG HARBOR RAILROAD ACCIDENT
ALL THE INJURED WILL PROBABLY RECOVER
THE AIRBRAKEs FAILED TO WORK.

ALL THE INJURED WILL PROBABLY RECOVER
THE AIRBRAKEs FAILED TO WORK.
Atlantic City, n. j., Aug. 15-Among those most
badly injured in last nights collision at Egg Harbor
between an express train and freight the Reading
Railroad Thomas Hartman, engineer of the ex-
press. Hartman had both less broken in jumping
from his engine He was brought here and gave the
following account Of how the accident occurred
Everything went all right on the train until the
down grade Just above Egg Harbor was reached. 1
noticed the boards dropped all right and that my
track was sgnaed clear. but seeing train on the
track ahead applied the brakes sooner than usual
hooked again and thought the train must be beyond the
station but proved TO be nearer, and the brakes fail
ing 10 hold my train realized that In the midst
of collision. Ny fireman in the tender at the time
and by three sharp blasts Of the whistle signaled
him that the train longer in my control.
then ian out upon the board and jumped getting the
INJURIES Won see suffering with now"
The engineer stated that he going at high rate
Of speed, owing to having lost some time at Harmon
ton.
Philadelphia, Aug 15-It was stated at the Read
ing Raroad Office this afternoon that there is inter
rn;ioa OF travei on its Atlantic City line and that
all trains are running regularly. 1t has been ascer
tanned that but four passengers are badly injured and
seven slightly hurt. The officials of the company have
assurances from the physicians that al will recover
Engineer Hartman Is suffering only from sprained
ankle Mrs. Bottles who was scalded by escaping
steam Is resting easily aud will recover The cause OF
the accident has been determined 10 be due 10 defect
In the air brake apparatus of the express train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
sPECIAITIKs IN
Housefurnishinqs.

FANCY SCRAP BASKETS SIC. and 99c.' sao
double.
FLOOR BROOMS 13c., worth 2Jc.
wHISK BR0oMS &C., worth 10c.
HEAVY POLISHED COPPER BOTTOM WASH
BOILERS, 99c.; worth s1.3O.
HEAVY POLISHED COPPER BOTTOM CCFFE1
BOILERS quart 24c. worth JOc.
HEAVY POLISHED BUCKETS, SoUART. 1Se.,
werth 23c.
HEAVY POLISHED DISH PANS. SIC, worth
HEAVY JAPANNED BREAD BOXES, 4ic, wora
5jc.
HEAVY WIRE BRoILERS, 4c- DC. and 6cI wora
&C cELLULoID HANDLE cARvERs, si.ss SET,
worth 81.
CELLULoID HANDLE sTEELs, 36c EAcHi
worth soc.
CELLULoID HANDLE TABLE KNIVES. Ssss
DOZEN worth 50.
STAG HANDLE CARvERs, Sac. SET worth ooe
STAG HANDLE STEELs, 2fc. EACH; worth 30s
STAG HANDLE KNIVES AND FORKS. SL$s
SET; worth So.
GRAIN LEATHER CLob pA"'
10 In. IA lh' .. ., "A
- worth sl.75; - worth Zoo
S1.24, Sl'o9'
IL in 16 in.
10 III worth s225; - worth $50.
s144, St.64;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
OTHER SUBURBAN. TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

, NEWsROY RESCUES LITTLE GIRL
A three-year-old daughter Of Alexander AOefgihS"'
a summer resident of Rockaway Beach, hao hailo"
escape from drowning yesterday morning. Inc hu'
Annie Iipwel with three of the children went 10 inc
old railroad pier for airing. When they Icaoiou
the end OF the pier, the sat down ana stdrVcu
IN read n paper She heard a scream ana spas"
and saw that Emma three years old. had fallen mo
tho ocean The terrified girl screamed aso az
tracing the attention Of James Walsh, waiter, anu
aTomnyn Burke a newsboy In the employ OF INC
Rockaway Beach road When they arrived on the
n,er the child had dTifted some distance from INC
structure. Burke removed his coat and shoes ana
snronp into the water. lie managed to reach the
Girl and seize her. but he could not return, as tne
tide was too strong. He would have been unable 10
reach the shore had ii not been for the assistance Oh
Walsh the walter, who arrived III DOdV, OI =.
was called and succeeded In restoring the chld u
CONSCIOUSNESS
FLATBUsH-Mrs. Mary E. Mason, and her son
Ernest twenty years old, Of Clarksonst., Flatoush
went before Justice Bonkamp, Mt the Flatbush Police
Court Yesterday morning. to out warrant for the
arrs+ OF Thomas German. hardware dealer OF Wind
sor Terrace Mrs Masons son charges that while out
riding on his Shetland pony Friday evening on
the Prospect Park boulevard he was suddenly set upon
nv large ferocious bulldog owned by Mr.: German
rho dog sprang repeatedly the pony ana iasteneu
It's teeth in his headquarters making several irigHuau
wounds German, who was driving IN the same ulleo
ton in a wugon, was appealed to 70 call MS 10y 10y
~ hut Spectators finally drove the animal away Inc
Hrs was taken 10 veterinary surgeon and the wounds
cauterlzed. The case will come up for tial HeA'
Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
N pDr1p NEW TOWN NEAR CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 15-Negotiatons for the establishment
n a big manufacturing town Just outside Of Chicago
have been completed. Arrangements proVlue ior 'ne
-. =, an. n,ant nj the Columbia steel Car Company,
Desnlaines the transfer Of 900 acres of land, and
,he formation of new organization, the price paid
hsng 100000 B. F. Holmes of New YORK. is at the
head Of syndicate of Chicago and Eastern capitalists
and railroad men, and they have perfected plans Tor
the erection of factories that WILL when completed
furnish employment 500 skilled carbullders and me-
chauics Mr. Holmes came TO this city about month
~ to n,aca the contract for the manufacture OF 900
s,eel cars hut aseerained that the Columbia See ar
Company had not sufficient facilities ior %
the work and 0naly decided 10 acquire 'No' p'"' AN
manufacture the cars himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
tssUING 4 WARRANT FOR JOHN COPCUT7.

TIE FIGHT OVER THE PURITY OF THE NEP-
pERHAN RIVER IN YoNKERs.
A warrant was issued yesterday at the instance Oh
Health officer Browne, OF Yonkers for the arrest Oh
John Copcutt, the millionaire. for violation OF an
Injunction of the Supreme Court restraining lhm rom
drawing of the water Of the Nepperhan RIVER con,
tanned in one Of his dams. UP TO I&Ve hour ias'
NIGHT Il had not been served. Mr. Copcutt declares
that his action was necessary and proper. John
Wheeler another wealthy property owner, was also
summoned before the Mayor OF Yonkers yesterday
morning and ordered to cease polluting the Ncppepi
under pain OF prosecution
A big fight between the authorities and the manu-
fact.rers along the Nepperhan River who have been
poIuting the stream Is imminent as residents Oh
Yonker are angry and excited over its condition ana
threaten 20 tear down all the dams If something Is
not done at once. The physicians Of the city nave
unanimously presented petition to the Com nttsr
Council demanding immediate action In the mattcr
lest pestiienee visit Ionkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
MANSFIELD IN "DR. JEKYLL AND Mr.. HYDE

A. the Garden Theatre last night Richard Mans
field revived DR.. Jekyll and Mr. HYDE which hah
not been played before in New-iork since nearly
year ago Mr. Mansfield long ago made this play
familiar here and its repettons have always been
occasions of genuine Interest to lovers of the drama
in it's highest form and serving Its highest purpose
While the play Is not impaired as an artistic model
n conveys its moral with force that Is tho surcr
because II IS not thrust the alta tol but become
clear and convincing through the consideration OF
tho story Itself. aud tie Thoughts That 1t proniI =
For this reason among others, the play is the better
understood and appreciated when II Is seen for a
second or a third time Mr.. Mansfield could hardly
Give picture more full Of poetic contrast than that
Of the man of deep intellect and fine soul, man OF
science and lover, capable Of such reilnements Of
,ensbllty. and the incarnation Of malicious evil who
IS yet his other self II Is a piece OF acting that
NAV be studied with increasing advantage, and must
be long remembered, even II seen but once. The
few oppo-tunities Of seeing II that will now be given
arc not likely ~ bc neglected. Mr. Mansfield seldom
presents himself On any character mere worthy OK
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. SUNDAY.

Washington, Aug. 15.-For Eastern New.York' ~
Sunday; northery winds; stationary temperature ess
the vicinity OF NewYork City, fair and snsA~
warmer Monday 49,.
For the District OF Columbia, Virginia, MaynaS
Delaware New-Jersey, Eastern Pennsyhan2' -.
generally northwesterly; slightly cooler, and far'
Monday. o.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut w. w..
mont and New Hampshire, fair Sunday; slightly eo~"'
northeriy winds; slightly and fair Monday
For Maine, clearing; slightly cooler northeFy "H''
fair Sunday night and Monday. .
For Western New.York, Western Pennsylvania w. w.,
Virginia and Ohio. fair and slightly warner; Wiz ,
Winds mostly southery; slightly warmer and fsf wv
day. - , ..,,, ..y eue,
day variable winds slightly warner and fsf
For Lower Michigan fair Sunday slightly ws..r.
generslly southery winds; fair and slghty "s
Monday. $50. . gsnsrsc6
FOR Illinois, fair Sunday slightly warner; Se""'
southerly winds, slightly warmer Monday .niD
For Missouri. slightly warmer aud fair bsna >on5ae
generally southerly probably and far
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, genersIN ~.
day slightly warmer: winds mostly from the eeuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
ARREST OF An AsBUKr PARK DRUGGIST

Asbury Park, y. j., Aug. Is (speciall-Henry Will
iams a druggist. doing business the beach.
arrested to-day on complaint Of Chief Of Police Bailey
for selling liquor contrary TO law. The accused
was arraigned before a justice when he waived
hearing and gave bail for his appearance before the
October Grand Jury. Williams fined 1900 last fall
for violating the Excise ordinance Of Asbury Park At
that time Judge Conover told him that second con-
vction would land him In the State prison. several
other druggists who have been running speak eases"
this summer will be arrested next week