davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

Thomas Arnold thirty years old, If No. 20 haoi'ea.
ST. received a compound fracture OF the rish' iee
falling from the front platform OF Putnam ave COS
Waverly ave and Fulton-st. early yesterday horus
He was taken to the Brooklyn Hospital. lie SOY,
that the driver, John Tracy, pushed him nom Wv
platform as he was trying 10 enter the car Inc NV
denies this Arnold boarded the car at Elm riss
and stood on the platform. Tracy says ne s'oppeu
car as quickly as possible and tried TO heip A'"'''
but the wheel of the car passed over his leg.
Mary shaeffer thirty years old, who was found viz
her three little bows the eldest four years DID, "au
ing in ST Mark'save was yesterday committea -
warrant and the children turned over to the s
of the Society for the Prevention oil Crueis
Children. !.
DIR. John Hunpstone will speak this AFTERNOON
the people's service in the Grand Opera House
The sheltering Arms Nursery will have rscepuos
=. Va ,zI Dean-st on wednesday afternoon and eveo'
ing.
A number OF sermons will be preached TO memoe"
of G. A. r. posts this evening
MANY members Of the Brooklyn Institute went upoa
geological excursion TO- Franklin and Newoundisn3'
n. j., yesterday
The commissioners appointed TO appraise properly
for N, Bridge have decided that the Levison prop"f
al No 2O4 Westinghouse, is worth 100000
The Rev. Irving Meredith, who was ordainea "
the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church "a.
week. will I'LL It's pulpit to-day in the absence Oh "
pastor. who has gone 10 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
UNDOING
EMBROIDERY PRICES.

600 pieces of Cambria and Swiss Edg-
ings. 3 and 3 inches wide, good value
at l5c. a yard reduced to SC. a yard.
300 pieces of Cambria, Swiss and Main
sock Edgings, from 3 to 6 inches wide,
worth soc. a yard; special at 15c. a
yard.
$50 pieces Nainsook, Swiss and Cam
brio Embroideries, 6 to 10 inches wide,
worth SOC. yard; special at 25c. a
yard.
% and q inches wide Swiss, Cambria
and Nainsook Flouncings, in white and
colors on white, which were S1.25 and
$3.50 /; reduced to 53c. yard.
As inches wide Nainsook, Swiss and
Cambria Flouncings, in white, ecru.
beige, black and cOlors, worth $500 a
yard; reduced to CSC.
Embroderes-Main aisle. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
A LOUD
SAY IN COTTON
WASH GOODS MONDAY.

On Monday we will sell IS pcs. Scotch
Zephyrs, exquisite styles, including
polka dot checks in all shades, plaids
with bourette and satin stripes, and
fancy figured stripes. Seasons price
has been from SOC. to 75c. These to
be sold at 25c. yard.
30 pcs. Bedford Cord, a new wash fab
ric, in dark and light effects. Seasons
price Is 30c. These 19c. Three cases
of Henrietta Sateen, in black grounds
with chintz flowers and polka dots {;
also plain black, 3Oc. quality, say l9c.
100 pcs. BOurette Stripe and Plaid
Ginghams, loo. quality, will be sold
Monday at 10c.
Two cases Standard 121c. Domestic
Ginghams will be sold Monday for
7ac.
Main sise-bsck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
FUNERAL OF DIR. VAN DYKE.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE SECOND PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

An attendance crowdng the Second Presbyterian
Church at Clinton and Remsen sts assembled ycster
dsv afternoon 10 pay the last honors to DR.. Henry
J. Van Dyke pastor Of the church and professor elect
Of dogmatc and systematic theology In Union Theo-
logical Seminary. The pulpit and platform were
covered with flowers and Easter lilies and lilies Of
the valley ntermixed with smllax and maiden-hair
fern lay upon the cloth-covered and silvermounted
coffin The silver plate on this bore the name and
dates of the birth and death Of Dr. Van Dyke Among
those present were representatives Of the Union and
the Princeton theological seminaries the New York
and the Brooklyn presbyterles the Holland Society.
the Kappa Alpha Clerical Club and other organizations
All the leading members Of the church were present
The pall-bearers were chosen from among them and
were william C. Kellogg, ". Il. Gould, Edgar Williams
E. r. Dillingham;, J. +. Travis, Paul Worth, John G
McNeary, c. C. Savage, DR.. L. Il. Mason. Thomas b.
Hewitt and John II. Burnett
The services opened with the singing OF "Beyond
the Smiling and the Weeping by the choR. Dr. D. II.
Hasey offered tie invocation and read the Scriptures
The first speaker was Dr. John D. Wells, Of the South
Third Street Presbyterian Church, who was closely
associated with Dr. Van Dyke in oil the work Of mis-
ministry In Booklyn DR.. Wells spoke in the highest
terms of the qualities Of the mind and heart Of Dr.
Van Dyke.
Dr. James O. Murray, dean Of Princeton, spoke Of
the work OF DR.. Van Dyke as preacher and pasto-
DR.. r. s. stOrls spoke OF his twenty-five years OF
close and intimate fellowship with DR.. Van Dyke aud
ther frequent conversations on themes Of spiritual
import. ,,...,.,.. ,,,.,s,,o,. -, linton Can,
mary offered prayer, and the Rev. Dr.. w. K. Davis
also took part In the services. The body was taken
TO Greenwood and placed in a receiving vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
|0UR BIG SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
To urve the sauahan satueWhat Going at the Navy
vard-Incidents of the Clubs-News from the Club
bouses-Items OF General Interest

the concourse For forty years Mr.. Stanahan was
connected with the Union Ferry Company and active
in the management Of It's affairs He was one Of the
projectors OF the Bridge and trustee for many years,
serving as president after the death OF William C..
Kingsley. .
He has been an honored member of the Chamber of
Commerce for a prolonged period, and at dinner
given by it he set forth the plan Of making Brooklyn
Hudson with numerous bridges crossing the East
River. He is now member Of the Commission to
inquire into the feasibility OF consolidating New York,
Brooklyn and adjacent towns.
Mr.. Stranahan has been twice married and has two
children The present Mrs Stranahau is woman Of
much literary ability and the author Of History Of
French Painting and she is identified with large
amount Of charitable work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
IN TIE ANNEXED DISTRICT.
ENCOURAGING REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS


ENCOURAGING REAL ESTATE
SUMNER OUTINGS.
The plans outlined by the Rapid Transit Commits
siorers for the West Side route affect principally the
growth of the northern section of Manhattan Island,
but the northwestern part OF the Annexed District in
Guiding the Kingsbrldge, Spuyten Duyvn and River
dale districts, will have an immediate and great devel
opment If the plans caIvicd out. The parts OF inc
Twenty-third and Twenty fourth Wards the cast
ern end of the High and Washington bridges would also
feel in some degree the impetus Of the increased acl
tiles The future action Of tho commission is awaited
with eager interest fox II is the plans vet TO be deve
oped which must bring most relief for the residents
beyond the Harlem. route which has many advo
Gates would require the purchase or appropriation OF
the New-York Central tunnel above Forty second St
Second and Third already appropriated Fifth
and Madison practically, If not legally, out
OF the question; LcxngtoIave. is narrow and an
underground system all the way to the Harlem River
would give rise TO many objections route to Forty
secondst. was laid out by former commission, and
II the tunnel could be used for rapid transit communal
cation BY an electric other system, which would DO
away with steam and smoke, the difficulties In reach
ing One hund red and eighth-st beyond the Har
lem River would be easily surmounted. From One
hundred and rty eigbtst rapid transit ines could
easily diverge along Jerome ave-, Washington ave.
Boston-ave Westchesterave., Southern Boulevard or
other lines to all sections Of the great district beyond
the Harlem. That some such system, taking into
future. will be adopted the most earnestly expressed
wish OF the residents of the outlying portions of the
city.
The parks beyond the Harlem have been the resort
n thousands OF children for the last two weeks Tween
by-three Maying parties at St. Mary's Park on
single bright afternoon. One two of the larger
parties consisted of 200 members each The Rev.
Dr. Harrison Of the Alexander Avenue Baptist Church.
and his wife had charge OF large party Of children
connected with the sunday school of the church. The
Sunday school Of the Congregational Church of North
New-York had it's May walk Wednesday The
children marched TO Cedar Park enjoyed themselves
there for two hours and returned TO the church. where
refreshments were served. The Rev. W. T. McEloeen.
the pastor OF the church, and James Martin. the super
intendent Of the school, had charge of the children.
The boys connected with Grammar school No. GO. had
games at Van Courtlandt Park C. Denton won the
enc and three mile races the hurdle and putting
see sSN contest. A. Esselmont won 81 90 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
CHINA
AND SUCH.

100 Fine French China Din
ner Sets, beautiful flower,
grass or Fern Decorations,
with Gold, in 53 Designs,
range in price from $50 to
$500, will on Monday be sold
1000 Transparent China Ice
Cream or Berry Sets, Large
Platter and IL plates, all
beautifully decorated with
flowers and gold, S4.OO
5000 dozen thin decorated
Cups and Saucers, gold edge,
imported to sell at $500 a
doz., will be
$500 China Bone Plates, all
handsomely decorated in a
score Of designs, always sold
for $500 a dOz., will be
20 complete Dinner Sets, thin
transparent China, every piece
perfect, brand new designs, 6
different decorations, will be
cut from $500 for Monday
only, and will be sold at
China-Maln floor back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
FOR THE POLICE PARADE.

The annual police parade will take place Tuesday
and it is proposed 70 make 1t more impressive than
ever before. For thing the three Inspectors of
Police will appear for the first time in ppbic horse
back at the head Of the Police superintendent
Campbell is too old 10 stand the iaunt horseback and
will ride in carriage at the head OF the line. The
in Bedfordavc., and dress parade viii be given In
spected by Mayor Chaplin and Police Commissioner
Hayden The men will then march from the Bedford.
fountain to the City Hail. where the Mayor and
other city officials will review the marching column
The men will appear In thar best uniforms, and new
summer helmets New patrol naSons VIII appear In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
THE STRANAHAN STATUE.
THE BRONZE TO BE PLACED IN PROSPECT
PARK.
UNWILLING EXERCISES NEXT sATuhDAi

UNWILLING EXERCISES NEXT sATUKpAf-DH'
sroRRs TO PRONOUNCE THE GRAFTON
The unwilling Of the statue Of man IN MS preseH.
is sufficiently unusual thing IN this country 10
speclal attention, although abroad 1t Is by no hoa
az ,,rcommon Incident Such o tribute is to be paio
ON saturday next to James S. t. Stranahan VINO naS
been known for years the First Citizen OF brooh
lyn.n Mr. stranahan has been identified for neS s
half century with the history of the CITY, anu nas
been prominently connected with many anars OF Soa'
public interest He will be longest rememoerea' nv"
ever as the creator of Prospect Park ana IL enOs
q, tsa, bronze statue OF him should be erected at
Tho nranc,pal entrance where 1t will stand as an
enduring memorial of his place. In the hearts OF MS
felox citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

A Meadyille man has suggested TO the commissioner
OF the Chicago Exposition device which DUTY sS.
anything yet In the line of pleasure giving; g sa-
moth swing 800 feet high, propelled by s,Sf
Transporting q handsome car containing twenty ana.
persons and swinging distance OF 900 feet, o. 80
Sixth OF rile IL viii make this distance ~ y, ~
seconds or ;.hile minute. In the midway par svsr
travelled At each extremity OF Its flight passs,ns
will be lifted 10 height Of $40 feet thus "a ih1
surroundne city ard lake Nothing so stupendous ss
startling was ever built seen aud no Eh ~ tsks1
visitor can be satisfied with his visit unless ~ ~
q swing on thu eighth wonder Of the world. 49,
also net fat bonus TO .hc Exposition treasury'-'~
villa PENN Tribune Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
IN DRESS
TRIMMINGS.
THESE FOR MONDAY.

Cut Jet and silk mixed, silk and gold and Jet
and gold mixed Passementeries In gimps and
galloons. which were $780, deliberately reduced
TO 25c. q yard. -
Colored cut Bead Gimps and colored Milanese
Gimps. we've 81 90 20 $3.50. reduced 10 ESQ. q
yard.
Colored silk Gmps In all the leading shades,
which were Ase., reduced to l8o a yard.
Triumings-Sront iaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
SOME
SHOE NEWS.

Sc French Calf patent leather Oxford
Ties, all patent leather; Monday, s4.39
700 Pairs Women, $3.50 grade, Russian
Calf Hand-turn Oxfords, 3 shades;
Monday sZ.oO
Women So Fine Patent-tip, Cloth-top
Lace Shoes, latest design; Monday
S2.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
LADIES
SHIRT WAISTS.
A SPECIAL SALE.

900 pcs Plated Shirt Waists, fine lawn; same as
sold last season for 75c.-to be SOC.
4sO pcs Shirt Waists, printed cambria; good, de.
sirable patterns been Soto DE &c.
900 pcs Percale Shirt Waists, patterns exclusively
Fine Linen Lawn Shirt Waists, figured and striped;
stand for $1.75-to be Sl.39.
About 20 doz Lawn Sacques, trimmed with Lace
or Embroidery; csc. TO $2.9O-were csc. TO $o.2o.
Underwear-2d floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
LACES.
MONDAY LEADERS.

Old Flemish Laces, made from the finest Linen
Thread. the latest Partisan Novelty for Dress
Trimmings in white IVORY ecrS ruth oege ana
~ match. DC. TO $50 yard zoe. TO Sl.70 goods.
Demi Lace Fiouncings in all Silk ChantiDy Span
ish, and Spanish Guipure, ~ to IS inches wde.
which were $l.25 and Sl.35 yd, special LOT.
Monday, only &c. yd. -. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
THINGS IN
THE BASEMENT.

On the Line of Baby Carriages we
win allow a special discount on
Monday of ID per cent; over 400
Carriages In so Patterns: ......-..
500 Toilet Sets, decorated in 3 de-
signs and colors, full size, ten
pieces. These sets are all fine Eng
fish decorated ware; usual price is
$3.50 >. -. -. =. -. =. =. =. -.
Is College Dinner Sets, 1l3 pieces,
8 colors, English decorated ware,
new designs, 1880 goods .........
5000 Hand Painted Bohemian
Vases, usual 25c. vases will be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

fronts of contrasting shades, 80 80 style to
400 Ladies'; Summer Wrappers, In printed challie.
desirable style .........$l ID In place Oh - ~
1 900 Ladies' Percale Waists, new summer coiof-
ings high shoulders, turnover collars os
wrappers-2d floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
20 PER CENT.
OFF CUT GLASS.

A selection from the Cut Glass stock
at an allowance of 20 per cent. Salad
bowls, punch bowls, ice cream or berry
sets, rose bowls, sugar and butter
dishes, cream, milk, and water pitchers,
decanters, claret jugs, cracker Jars,
cheese dishes, all styles of table tum-
blers and goblets,
Main door-back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
FLANNELS.
WHITE GOODS
PURPOSELY MADE LOW.

Finest Imported Silk and Wool Suitings and Shirt,
ings In choicest patterns.
sold for 65 and 75c.; to go at 49c yd.
20 Pieces Nainsook, Lawn. and Lace fiaids'
Checks &c..........1 2 Lee. quality, l-2c; va
$50 Pieces Nainsook and Lawn Plalds, Checks,
Stripes Lace and Brocade effects
'''-f' 1912 to 25c. quality, log; yd.
so Pieces Fine Lace Band Apron ana oklrtlng
Flannes-Main AISLE lack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
CHEAPENED
SILKS FOR SEVERAL
DAYS OF THIS WEEK.

Table full of printed India Silks, in
Navy, Garnet, White, Gray, and Black,
with white and colored figures, regular
75c. Indias. Mondays price will be
80 cents.
81 pcs. Japanese and Canton printed
Silks, % to q in. goods, full line OF
colorings, black grounds with colored
figures among the lot, also black and
white, this seasons prices were S1.OO
and s1.25; Mondays, SO cents.
"a in. $1.25 Black brocaded Indias,
large, small, and all-over figures; Mon
days, S1.00. go
60 pcs. Colored Gros Grain Silks will
be placed on sale on Monday at 70
cents-these Silks are taken from our
S1OO and S1.25 stOck-tOO many of
them is the only trouble ; Monday, 79c.
Rlks-eft centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
MORE GOOD
WRAPPERS CHEAP.
Main aisle-bsck.

1913 Ladies' Summer Wrappers, made Of batiste
In excellent oolorings, shapes and styles very
desirable. Really 81 10 wrappers these ...
Monday, 81 Is
500 Ladies' Real Bingham Wrappers, this seasons
patterns and colors. made In round yeke styls,
400 Ladies' Summer Serge Tea Gowns. China silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
LINENS
GET LOWERED.

6O-inch Full bleached Iris h Table
Damask, 65c. quality, Acc. a yard.
ga Size Irish Damask Napkins, 500
quality, 81. 40 dozen.
$50 Dozen All Linen, KnOtted Fringe
Huck Towels, 15c. quality, 1Oc. each.
Lineus-Msin aisle. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
BROOKS'S
SPOOL COTTON.

Monday and the rest of the week 1000 doz.
Brookss Standard l00-yard soft-fnish spool cot
ton, all numbers-black, white, and colors-2c.
each for 22c. doz.
Notions-front. left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
INFANTS
BENEFIT-CLOAKS
AND GINGHAM DRESSES.

AND UINUHAH DIVLNoDIO'
Fine all-wool Long Cloaks, hand
somely Embroidered; good value at
$3.50, to be $3.50.
About 90 pcs. short dresses, pretty pat
terms of bingham, sizes 1 to 8 yrs,
same as regularly sold for S1.25 and
$500, to be 75c. and CSC.
About rs pcs. fine Imported Chambray
dresses, handsomely trimmed, sold usu-
ally for $3.50, to be S1.5O.
Infants wear-2d door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
PERFUMED
SOAP S AL E.

Pears genuine Soap, cakes for
Lubin's genuine Extracts; 4oc.
3 extra large cakes of Fine Toilet Soap In
box tOakley's make .......................15 c.
Front entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
TWO CATCHY
wOOLLEN DRESS STUFFS

wOOLLEN DRESS STUFFS.
100 pcs. of Pure Mohair Melange,
genuine Bradford goods, 40 in. wide,
approved mixtures, Grays and Browns,
29c. but carry in your mind that this
identical fabric cost more than double
this price to import.
70 pcs. all-woOl Henrietta, As in, new
shipment, in Tans, Modes, and Mercury
Gray, roc. instead of 81.
Left centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

N1 %gR{F|EREzi a;
5000 YARDS
CHALLIES, 8 CENTS.
Monday morning, 5000 yards Challies,
choice designs, &c. yard
Main asie-bsck.
STOCKINGS
AND VESTS PUT
FAR UNDER COST.
t nau'i in yery fine onaiity value 800, for lec
Ladies' plated silk stockings, iasC oh'oA @iV"
Ladies fancy Lisle thread vest in fast black and
daisies standard $1.25), for 60c
Hosiery-front. right.
MOQUETTE
CARPETS, s1.30.
To do the liberal thing, commencing
Monday, we shall change the price
of our Moquette Carpets from Sl.6O
To S1.3O
No exception is made to this reduction,
such as keeping back the favorites-all
90, and all are strictly this seasons
buy. Every pattern, therefore, must
be a favorite. At guess, we'd say
there are something like 45 distinct
designs. Best makes only.
Carpets-9d door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
MISSES
AND CHILDREN'S
HATS HALVED.

The stock of misses and childrens' Trimmed Hats,
and there scores and scores Of effects, mostly
our make on the premises, will be half price Mon
day. They are ticketed SO to 80. They'll be
scratched and repriced to S1.50 to 81
Untrimmed room-main floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

DOOR GAMES.

OUT
DOOR GAMES.
Tennis Raokets SOC. to $500 each.
Croquet Sets, SOC. to $500 set.
Fishing Outfits, SOC. to $500 each.
Tennis Nets, $1.25 to S2.75 each.
Baseballs, l0c. to Sl.25 each.
Footballs, CSC. to $1.35 each. n...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
CHILDREN'S

CHILDREN'S
BINGHAM DRESSES.
$50. Children's Bingham Suits-This Seasons
Colors and Styles-Sizes mostly to years,
$780, $l.25, $3.50.
This is strictly 1-2 price
Misses Departmental door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
POPULAR
CORSET SALE.

400 G. P. Corsets, finest quality of Cou-
tille-formerly sold at $3.50 to 1925;
Monday $1.90
600 Ladies' Corsets, @. P. and q. q.
make, white and colored Coutille; reg
ular 1926 style csc.
Corsets-2d floor
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-05

Humboldt Soda and Bottling Works
AND DEPOT HOUSE SALOON"
@. A. K Rem K Ell, Proprieto,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-05

The building, having recently f-cn greatk
eniarg d, is the largest and the finest in the
county, and sly furnished In hrst-class style.
Board per week. Sc; do. per week with
Lodging. 81; Bonrh- ger day, 81; with
Lodging. 81 I'D; single Meals. 40 cents
The Table is supplied with tbs best the marks
,doois. Ia E IL stocked with the choicest
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
IL iilsfl Kp,n la, s,-u nttei up fos the
accommodation o. gue~ts.
Snr.rinr Account odations tor f.Mih-s
and tnasts
ssars I patronage ID solicited
~tILlAA wrl.uGi,
i..san-. >.v "~' - iss' -rt%~'i
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-05

Plain Lemon Soda.
cream SOda.
Sarsaparilia.
Ginger Ale.
Apple Cider.
Champagne I ider.
Grange Wine.
Wa,.kesi.a III. water
SarsaparilEa IL Iron
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-05
Proprietor,

ways keeps stock 'noush On hand :" ss'p, "'
Gust mere III tow abroad, .t ia.
SHORTEST MOTT +. WITH THE BESi or
CARE FOR TRANSPOkTA ZION.
On Your way the Depot, Cali On Gus mad sswsss.
Ills Beer. liquors and ttgasa.
He KEEPS THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
ap2u.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-08-15
Took a Drink at The Altar.

I~oNpoN, Cnblegram At Bishop
Storlford's III llcrtiordshire. Charles
Clark was fined s. and cost fer miebchav-
Tor III Bifchangcr church.
The charge against the defendant was
dcCldcdly curious, IL It appeared from
the evidence while p~liyin9thc important
part OF Il bridegroom. and during the
performance OF the marriage ceremony
before the altar. Ire pulled out from an
inside pocket a flask OF whi>kcy from
which he proceeded To drink, notwith-
standing the representations OF the clergy
man.
The bridegroom having been stimula
I d enough to gathruugh the ordt,l and
the clergyman having entered his protest.
the ceremony WAS completed. and the
Ucwlv made husband was handed over.
uotio the tender mcrcics Of the woman
who had Just sworn TO cherish him. but
Ia the charge Of an officer of the law.
Mr. Clark, III deuii, found that
he has INDUCED in the dearest drink of
whisky he las ever had in his life.