davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-01

-,-.,5.J=.iA .Si-' yfNSUN ST Mr.. 18TH, HOUSE
80 ,lEt. if Gns aid lot .25XS0 ;mort--ase OF
a. 1-.-li q pti: cent. can remain II desired. 6,
'i-,I tlaSEE S.HO.,ls Montgomery. de2S 3tSuTuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-01

= -.,---.,.l esEY iIJi3:s4 or s ROOMS AND
.SiDt Lll;. iifrjix.7 :redtS SO. on Natoma ST.,
n. oi5r r7;-fr{:. Il li:.UAIBSEN q Co. IA
- - Z. =" - de2S 3t SuTuIh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-01

s,aog;h, Rsiir5ad n i side side Lobos St. $50 feet
"a .aHEk, 5os California ., Association.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-01
TIL. cAEsNAhL. rIIzHuGn. norKrSs COM
7 PAEI 0A4 MarkeI 81.
IMPROVED.

435 ioO-l 60x75x1OO; ). side Townsend st. bet
% an Stafford, with houses: reut 800.
SO JuU--3l :2xS0;.N side Howard ST., L. OF 9Th;
. stOr and 20 rooms; rent $IlO
Sl650O-34 :6xl32 Z elegant modern residence:
II nisand bath; y. side California ST. splendid
=fncnf 1tH a. 1.arfrr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-01

~ ll!Fi p i'm. l.hliiises 6f = each: reit5
u. 81. Il. II a j. Si5N ~ GO. u = Mont
e.. 81 - =: -d&2s 10 SuIUTh.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-01

@sl n non FL EGANT RESIDENCE; SUNNY
X j VI. OOO. side of Washington ST. near web
st=r; double p irors, dining-r0om, Kitchen, sery-
= rs room A large sunny bedrooms, large attic:
LIS Will bear Inv esIlgation. as It is positively
cl dee residence and the owner must sell. as they
yy.-sh to: leave the city. Apply TO o'FARRELL 81
IL Sol ! Montgomery St de2S u SuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-01

.Ilt.t ~. BTcKiSsTHi.tsS, ana Sunset Height,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-01

L. ]. NEUMANy rfANaS. a SEW sHars;Esii
/ iast arrived. 80 Ninth =. Az
TUST RECEIVED 10 dpGR SEcus = \ y
y pianos; terms low. SrA1iAsL loss -@st g. : =
DECKER 4 SONS HAN music.AL ~ l 4 =,
MAuSAIS MUSIC 90. 30 Fret 81 y = :.
a RE you jgsas4lNG FoF, a HoAEf Sel I'D y I, -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-01

&fS4D PAYS $50 PER MONTH: THREE
y OCOO' Zstory houses OF rooms each al
va rented at SO each; one Of the best pieces OF
~ me properties o st. "a,
o'FARBELL Il LANG, II Montgomery d2s ~ SuIh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-01

L 1OSD MODERN RESIDENCE ON CAPP
.1o-OO. St, near 18TH: 2-story bay-wiudow
front; AL modern improvements: 7 rooms bath
ETC; can be bought on easy terms. Apply TO O'FAR-
NEIL y Lang. II MONTGOMERY ST. de. $ ~ Sn1h
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-01

ID 4 OOO. ness property on HoN'ro ~ ~,
Temth; new o-story building; store and rooms :
fine flats of q and rooms and bath; ali the Hied
ern improvements: rent low at SS3 a month; inves
tiGate at once. BURNHAM x MARSH, 42S Mont
gomery st. de27 It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
PATERSON.

daring attempt at highway robbery was made by
two youths about 30 O'Clock saturday evening.
David Murte, well Known young man, was going
home along Fast FigteenthSt, and when near Tenth
ave. two youths stepped ont from behind clump of
bushes and each pressing the barrel Of a revolver
against either temple demanded all his money and
valuahlcs. Murtc frightened them OF by making a
rapid for his piStolpockct, II about TO draw
weapon. Then the sssalants fed and Murtie pursued
them. Seeing that he was gaining them the two
young highwaymen turned around and fired at Murte,
failing 20 hit him. hurtie continued the chase and
the fellows turned and fired five times their pursucr
without effect Mnte reported the affair yesterday 10
Chief of Police Granl, who believes that the highway
were youths who had dcvoured too many dime
novels.
Mrs Ann Jane Thomas, sixty two years Old who.
with her daughter. has tolled many years q spinner
In the Barbour Flax Thread COmpany's mills in this
city. received legal notice saturday night Of her
falling heir TO 100000 and three valuable pieces Of
property ia Liverpool by the death OF an uncle living
In Ireland Mrs Thomas. who is widow with a
large family Of small children, has long lived in
p0Vc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

lie NIpPED THE ELOPEMENr IN THE BUD.
Daniel Charters is o thrifty farmer OF Orangeonrg.
Ito b,s n prety seventeen year-Old niece ana Wafu
named Ada. ON Sundays he passes ohs-h,''iuleu
contribution box in the little Congregational chuOn
On Friday night after family prayers, the glr1 'oVN
her candle, said good night and went to hcr room
nm the second Nodr Of the farmhouse the wihoo"
If Ada,s room Is but two feet above the ROOF Oh an
extension 10 the house. Half an houf lacE 'ir'
charters wound the clock and went to bed In the room
which is sheltered by the roof Just under Adas VIII
dow. lie did not sleep soundly, for the night was
sury. ,, A.
suddenly, as he sleepy watched the hashlhg nrc-
dies through his opcf window, he saw man stcaiily
tirtinc the shadow Of the big lockwood hedge WHICH
borders the path. At the same moment ne hearu MS
niece's feet patter overhead, and voice eXcmm II
that yon?s There was a dull thud as falling obJ1t
struck the ground and he heard Ida say, Ihcre goes
the bag dear!o Tic responded, " have IL, pet'
now hurry Mr. Charters, lightly clad, stood by inc
u.,ndoyc Inst hang and drop: 1t won't hlrt YOU
u.ns the hoarscly whispered entreay he next hcdru
from the man. There scraInDllhg OH lile 1
overhead poorly suppressed feminine squcdh' anu
Charters heard Ada drup . $500. ,rLo u,oor,ich.
Then he thought il was time TO act. Inc moohnsn,
flashed as he sprang through inc WINDOW 10 co nl'Vn
he entity noir Ada screamed and the strange yOuns
man ran. VINO nc was 10 sum " '"'"O''
himself and Ada. ,.,, ~ hle
When The farmer demanded an explanation Oh nus
niece she refused give It, ana though she mas sou
rcn locked I'm her room she stoutly declines 10 say
M, than that her visitor was GOOD young h'an
and HAT they love each other dearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
ELIZABETH.

President whelan. Of the Board OF Health, and the
officers Of the Elizabethtown Water Company deny en-
phatcay that they have secured any communication
from Dr. Wade, Of Newark, calling their attention 70
the drinking water being poisoned by dead fish In
BRAKES Pond tributary OF the Elizabeth River, from
which the drinking water is taken. The officials OF
the water company allege that the water Is as pure
and pleasant to drink 1t ever was, ana say
that the system Of publication in operation Is so
thorough that organic matter detrimental to heah
can get into the drinking supply, as the water Is
carefully filtered from one reservoir 10 another In
regard to dead fish being In the tributaries OF the
river me engineer OF the water company says this
is not an uncommon thing at this season OF the year
The Common Council last night appointed committee
10 ascertain the water in the pond had been poisoned
Pasqualle Crichctto, an italian, was nearly KILLED
carly yesterday morning in brawl at Petcrstown a
suburb of this city, by Charles Wood, o negro inc
latter while on his way home was attacked by three
Intoxicated Ialians. and Crlchette trcd three times
IN stab him with a dirk. Wood was cut on tie hand
and fcIlcd his asSnlant with blow ON the head
Wod will be held to await the result of his Vlctlns
wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

his power in this act and that there is no reason for
tho change
tn. nsrsh,oners Of st. Psul's Roman Catholic
churcb have presented to their pastor. The Kew W.
! IIill. a testimonial Of $1,000.
Tho thirty second ANIMAL commencement OF the STU
,cns of St. Francis College will take place on Ihurs
day evening in the Academy OF Music.
Certificates Of Indebtedness for $4,000, bearing
per cent interest and falling due in instruments OF
100000 May I, 1895. 1897 and leoo' issueu 70
pay for the cost Of construction OF the new l7ln
Regiment Armory BY the county, were sold BY County
Treasurer Adams yesterday 20 the WILLIAMSBURG sav
ings Bank at 101. 81 1O2.4o and 1031i respectively
for the three instruments. There were hve oios'
Judge BARTLETT in the Supreme Court yesterday
denied the application Of Richard ONeil for an ouel
to restrain Eugene Kelly from paving out the iund
raised In NcwYors for the evictcd Irish tenants u
Justin Mccarthy.
The italian societies in tho city paraded yesterday
in honor OF the birthday of Mazzlni. They were re
viewed at the City Hail aud then went to picnic IN
Washington Park. The italian Gag was displayed on
the City Hall.
The statement that G. Hawley Chapman had been
expelled from the Montauk Club for nonpaymcnt OF
dues and bills for supplies is denied by members OF
the club. 1t is said that resolution to expel him
was passed by the board Of directors but that 1t was
uncon stitutiOnal. 1t did not give him the thirty
days provided for paying UP back bills and provided
for only twenty days. Mr.. Chapman appeared on
Saturday night and paid his bin of Sl66 90. and re
NAMED a member in good standing
Tho Ist Long Island Volunteers will celebrate the
hirteth anniversary OF their muster into service TO-
morrow They Will attend the unwilling Of the
statue OF Mr. Beecher in the afternoon and Will have
o dinner at Fort Hamilton in the evening.
The inquiry into the cause OF the death OF Daniel
AXE United States Marshal will be made tomorrow
evening.
The cornerstone OF wright's new business college
in South Elght-st. will be laid this afternoon at )
o'clock The new structure will be called the Long
Island Business College The present college Is al
BcdfOrd.ave. and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
NEWARK.

THE MAYORS DIGNITY WAS WOUNDED.
Mayor Haynes, of Newark who is serving his fourth
term has always sedulously cultivated the German
element In politics. and is familiarity known as Picnic
Joe from his excessive Partially to picncs, unkes
and target excursions. lie has now mortaly offended
the social German sentiment Of the city. Tie great
fest of the Northeastern S0ngerbund Is to bc held IN
Newark next month On February 90 resolution
introduced the Common Council by Alderman stains
BY Republican, rendered the OF the Council Cham
Der for the reception of guests and provided that the
nags be displayed on the public buildings during the
fest and that the Mayor be requested to ask all citizens
to observe Tuesday, July 7, holiday and decorate
their houses The resolution was passed unanimously
few DAYS ago the decoration committee OF the
SaengeIfest managers called the Mayor to request
him TO issue the notice He declined to do so, and the
committee withdrew. The Mayor alleged as his reason
that would never TO establish precedent Of that
kind although 1t recalled that similar action had
been taken by him on former occasions. The discus
sion of the matter In the German societies developed
what appears TO be another In the ceremonies
opening the fest the Governor and other guests viii
participate In the order Of precedence the president
Of the Bund will come first Governor Albeit second
and the Mayor Third. This arrangement does not suit
the Mayor who asked the committee to give him prece
dence Of the Governor In the speechmaking and 10
nlace him beside the Governor IN the carriage in the
order of procession, instead as arranged, Of obhgne
him 10 ride behind the Governor beside the president
Of the Common Council The committee, II appears
put stlll another aIront upon the mayoralty dignity
by me- clectng to make him an honorary president III
the place OF either OK -COngressman George A. lalsey
| or Law Judge Gottfred Kraeger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
NEW SPECIES OF MONKEY.

From The Washington Post.
f. = Webster, the taSldermist has just finished
a remarkable piece Of work for the National Museum.
1t L. d group of hve very peculiar monkeys from
Central Africa. They are GucrcZa monkeys, Of the
genus Colobu5 and these specimens ar the only
ones known. They practically new species,
there being specimens just like them anywhere
outside their native fyIests
The mounting OF the group is extremely artistic
and lfelike the monkeys climbing the bough
OF a great tree. and their odd faces peer out from
Behind the leafy branches While their bodily stiuct-
ure is rather like that Of ordinary monkeys. their
hair is different. The tails Ike the tall Of a
horse. being covered with long. coarse hair that IS
white a. snow. The bodies covered with black
fur and each side. extending from the shoulders
TO the root OF the tail. there Is sort of cape Of
long white hair, some If II being eighteen inches in
length. There are white tufts of hair viii ikers
on the monkeys faces. and altogether they gro
tesQue specimens OF the anthiOpOid.
The group, which occupies glass case several
feet In each OF it, dimensions, will soon be placed
on exhibition IN the museum. The specimens were
given 10 the museum by DR.. Abbott. Of Philadelphia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
LACES AND HANDKERCHIEF

Previous to our Semi-Annual July
Inventory we shall have special
sale of Point Gaze, Duchesse and
Valenciennes Laces, FlOunces,
Handkerchiefs, Scarfs and Bridal
Wells. 20
Black Silk Drapery Netts, 48
inches wide, $1.OO, $3.50, $500
and $3.50 per yard; special value.
Black Lace FlOuncing in Cham
tilly, Marquise, Hand-Run Span
ish. La TOsca and MOntilIa, Black
and Cream Demi FlOunces and
Trimming Laces. in all widths.
Chiffon Laces in Black, Cream
and all the leading shades.
Normandy Val, Point de Gene,
TOrchon, Medici and Cluny Laces
and Insertions.
In our Handkerchief Depart
ment will be found Novelties In
Ladies', Misses and Gentlemen's
Handkerchiefs, Hemmed, Hem.
stitched and Embroidered, In
plain and cOlOred. A Special
Line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Initials at 25 cents each.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
NORTHERN NEW-JERSEY COUNTIES

ORANGE-Mrs. Abby Williams one OF the Oldest
residents of the Oranges. died at her home In Wash
ineton-st., East Orange. on Sunday. She wa the
daughter Of Phineas and Abby Crane. and was born
I'm Montclair on September II, 1903. In 1917 She
was married 20 Ebcnezer Williams. She had nine
children Of whom four survive her. She was q mem
bcr Of the Fire Presbyterian Church and when tie
Erich PRESBYTERIAN Church was started she took an
active part In the movement. The funeral will be
held M her home tomorrow afternoon. and will be
conducted by the Rev Dr. Henry f. HicEok.
CLOSTER-lIcnry Morton, ponltry fsncier on the
0ycrpcck road, met a peculiar accident on sunday
morning Among his turkey stock Is an ugly eObbier
While feeding the fowls Morton was trpped by stepping
ON the edge Of a big fecding-pan. lie fell. ana the
gobbler dashed at him and almost pucked out his
right eve. The sight cannot be restored.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Professor Ellis L. Apgar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
WATERWAYS SECOND TRIAL BEGUN.

The second trial of ASA II. Waterman for tho killing OF
Peter DOran the night Of April 10, 1900. be
gun before Justice Cullen in the Court of oyer and
Termincr yesterday. Waterman formerly man.
agcr of the Lyceum Theatre IN the Eastern District Of
the city. DOran met him walking with Mrs. Doran at
Meserole and Lormer SIS. on the night in question: and
g quarrel followed during which Waterman shot DoTan
Waterman was tried in November last in the Court Of
SEES and the jury disagreed. jacob Hoffman, who
saw the shooting said that Doran approached Water
man and said. You leave this place. This is my
wife, lie repeated this, and then Waterman asked
Mrs Doran who should 20 home with her. She went
10 his side. DOran then put out his hand as II IL
strike Int the witness did not him strike. lnnle
diatey he heard the shot The triul viii go OH today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
PARTNERS ACCUSE EACH OTHER.

Judge Bartlett yesterday continued the injunction re
stralning John KarieS and others from inurng dis
nosing of the property OF the Brooklyn steel Com
many al No IL sanford ST.. upon the application OF
Ferdinand A. Rechardt manufacturer OF surgical In
struments who SAYS tina; Karcs. one OF his partners
tried 10 cheat Him BY selling out the firms factory
Reiehardt's counsel also moved for the appointment
Of "A receiver Counsel for Kares denounced Reichard
as swindlcr and charged that he treh 10 get karie
q. hrr, IN, factory and divide the Insurance. This hi
ia vou,d he sworn TO- An anidavit from Karies SCI
forth tha Reichardt had failed Ia pay him The greater
part OF 81 900 due for goods sold ana han rhco MIN
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE WATER SCANDAL AGAIN.
ALDERMEN UNWILLING TO HAVE THE BILL

ALDERMEN UNWILLING TO HAVE THE Bills
OF COUNSEL BROUGHT TO LIGHT.
Alderman Lccch preciptsted a discussion Of the
Wafer Supply scandal yesterday by Offering TINS resOi"
ton at the meeting Of the Board of Aldermen III INC
City Hall: 49,, h
R..o,vsd That tho CORPORATION Counsel he and ne
herchv "a notified and directed send TO this Boa'u
Aldermen At its next session all bills and their
amounts and names OF parties paid 10 Tor sei ,,,,c
dcred in suit OF William Zeeler. respondent W. Ionr
G. Chapn, Mayor, etc, appellants, fessru'"s -.
,.ra water SUNNY Company and City Of Drookiy s''
b furnish this Board OF Aldermen at US hcN oc,xc
cory all unpaid and anticipated ons. N.' IA anti
amounts and claimants and services rcnuef uaro
az William Zlecler respondent, vs.. Aiffeu " o'
=, en- city NJ prookIyn and other appelsnts rcssus
Ionz-Isiand Water Supply Company anu VI" " 49, c;tv
Tn spnport NJ the resolution he SAID that INC Wv
government should not be carried U" "" IN,
Tho people were entitled TO know ali apo"' '"V 800
o.. ao,ond,ro tho suit in relation to the Long isi'nu
ni eo'e"u," ,e nchosc Alderman Corey had rushed
""'e ~ ,o ,vce,Ss ago TO appropriate Slo'oVo
a, d. ,,,d for defraying legal expenses NO one :"
,h. po,rd knew what it meant at the time save OVo
:, So NOW understood that IL was 10 pay 'ne - 80
,,oonsee IN this suit. He understood that o',' -
40 coo was TO be sent in by one OF inc 'ou"'o In
gaccd TO assist the Corporation Counsel anu '"'
of $4,000 by another. -. ., wha,
- NJ 7 eech derived his information ana Mr.
Iocch said that the Corporation Counseps once ""ro
onnear 10 be Overburdened with aDinly o'
"p % tho able assistants had been recently appon'co
referee in a court case that would require iareo
amount Of time while it was asserted that .ne Do,
poraton Counsel and his assistants could not a''0"'
to the legal work Of the city. oo,,
Mr. Leech cut of in the middie OF ms ep.e.n
nv the expiration of his time, and the resolution was
committed to the Law Committee Oy sIriTr pa ~,
vote of Ia TO 4. The four negative No'es "ere ~
Republicans. ,. - ,o.o,uf,on directing
bc commissioner of City Works to contract w1Gh e
Inne Island Water supply Company iof Zoo H t
water supplied TO each hydrant by the COMPANY;
After sharp discussion in which Mr. Lcech aenounUeo
The resolution was adopted by IL to ., Mr. ie'neS
Joining with the four Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
LONG ISLAND.
c.Nc or MEN ATTACKED TIE FENCE.

A GANG OF MEN ATTACKED TIE FENOf'
An assault was made at O'Clock yesterday AFTER
noon upon the fence built In Frstst Long lshhd
Citv. on Sunday by the Long Island Railroad by
gang of eight men headed by d. S. Jones' VINO owns
considerable property In the street The men sue
cceded In tearing down about $50 feet OF the renee
before any one attempted to stop them The olcials
OF the road learning Of the assault sent Deputy sheriff
Kennedy IN the scene and he placed Mr Jones under
arrest He took his prisoner 10 the second Precnci
police station subsequently, Mr. Jones was arI7gned
before Justice Mancy and was released In ~6oo honuS
until ,his morning lie became his own bondSinan
The railroad company claims the land Oh which tho
l. hnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
GATuERFD ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Michael Kelly, sixty years old, of No. 113
Douglass ST. was loading brick into cart ut Douglass
ST. and the Gowauus Canal Yesterday afternoon when
the brick he was standing on gave way and he fell
under the cartwhcc Tho horse started and the
wheel passed over his head and killed him.
Trouble has arisen in the Catholic Benevolent
Legion because Supreme President John C. Mcclure,
Registrar Of Of the city. has ordered the funds
of the organization transferred from the Brooklyn
Trust Company to the new Hamilton Trust company.
IN which he is director. 1t is said that he exceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
DAILY TRIBUNE JUNE 3D. lsol-TWELv rAoo

who collected them himself in Africa e 10 Africsn
Haa" devScs much arc OF t Ss IN some
exploration r nne explored BY stanley Dr. AGs ca
has rsn 0s nSs'G nnG g hy' out
mastering TIE rmcy difcult travels, for which ne
has lie has 6 Syep sp tsf Of antelope
spccincms vi oaher trophies OF his journeys, amons
other, q oI.U vs apq rS valued
lie Is quite young man, ara 10 "oii " "
sccutists all over the woriu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
AIONG Tile SOrNn

BEIDGFPORT.- CarllIne L. Hunt who died on
Sunday at the age Of eighty-One gave away much Of
bor wealth in clarity, her last notable act being a
Gift Of 81 600 10 establish library In her native town
Of Falls village, Mass The bcdy OF william
Jne who on saturday during an attack Of vertigo fell
into The Il0u,aonlc River and vas drowned was re-
n,,c-cd on Sunday Emmanuel Baptist so
cIetv la, voted 10 buy the church whcle II IS wor-
Shining and for which IL 1, paying rent The curchS
membership is rapidly Increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
no svp TUE RrrruER STATUE UNVEILED.

The erection Of the platforms for the use OF invited
guests at the unwilling OF the Beecher statue In mont
OF the City Hall was begun Yesterday. The 13th heg'
nent will DO on ono side OF the stanc and children OF
Plymouth sunday school on the other side me gen
eral pubIc viii be accommodated the right OF the
sueakers, platform and OIL the City Hall steps. The
Aldermen appropriated 300 yesterday for decorating
The CITY Hall In connection with the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
ANOTHER GREAT ST. BERy4RD COMING.

IL was learned yesterday. from good authority that the
great English ST. mard dog. Prince Regent VINO won
rrzc in competition with Sir Brdivcrc has been bought
NV 900. and viii soon BE- brought over
here As the English breeders have never been anxious
10 sell their good dogs Americans until they found
better dog. be that another prize winner Will soon
aDpelr on the Other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Alderman John Macarthur and his two children wcr'
thrown from q carriage yesterday New-York-ave
The alderman was much bruised and the childlel
were quite seriously injured.
Malignant dphtheria caused the death OF four o.
the children OF Albert Reussner OF NO SS3 GrOVe.St
between Tuesday and Wednesday. The cause oil tn'
disease is said TO be a defective sewer which passc'
beneath tho house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
ppov,n,vc MORE ROOM IN TIE SCHOOLS.

rho "a mm,,.ee on School Buildings Of the Board OF
rauc,,on bcid A meeting yesterday AFTERNOON IN
nrst que ston discussed was the sov saoW ,orr,hst
- .rnox IN Grammar school 80. 90, in tifty-ioursos
ro,~rcn sIytb and Seventh ayes Superintendent 'aspe
odvocot d the building OF the annex. as thtr' - INV
for the pupls in the present building. -,.u.o IN
IL was also decided to build ne" s' rho,o
,or,vsixth.st between Sixth and Seventh ave- a.
arc At present too many pupils in Grammar schO0 Nv W.