davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.


The real estate market yesterday showed unmis-
taxable signs Of weakness. and much Of the property
offered was either bid In withdrawn. John /. -.
smyth offered No. 121 Bankst. The property con
ssts Of hvestory cellar bnck and marble tene-
m me with two families on each floor The lot IS
and sold for $4,000 10 VI. Goldsten.
" Msmett & Co. Offered 10 20 Christ9ph.sr,st
LOT 2'xe2. The bidding from $4,000 up to S3e,-
$50 Robert V. stocky was the buyer; -
BOZ West sixty nnth-st., fve-story brick tenement
on a fun lot. 1t brought s2o,4O0 from II. C. John
No. 70 YorfoTk-st. was offered By A. II. Muller &
son The property Is three-stOry tenement. win a
full lot. 1t brought saI 400 from Looney Parker:
The same auetioneers offered plot OF nye acre at
Dew Brighton s. on 0akwOod GO s9rne d OF Cove
full lot In One-hundred and thirty eighthst east
& ss my rth s59eT S' sHs 81 bSh
s6125
The same auctioneer sold three vacant lots IN
Prospect Place Brooklyn, near Utca-ave., To Philip
Goss for s755.
At the weekly stock sale by Messr. r. Y. Harnett
& Co.. the following sales were made: -
g, share ssye@H Xaq@a Hs"S 200 200 each 49, 49,
IS shares Thurber whyand Company, preferred, 500
10 shares Thurber whyand Company, preferred, 500
shares Tburber.whyland Company preferred. 500
100 share. New.York and Harlem Railroad. $50 each.
EaqSs . ssnk go each 1881
40 share-Farmer' Loan and Trust Company $50 each.
745.
% a1 ssss F Naon sfqAty y Bank Bank sSS &
100 shares san Miguel Gold Placer Company zoe per
share
~ shares Oriental Blnk s25 each, 237. 49,
so shares Importers and Traders National Bank 500
600 shares Ohio Central Railroad 900 each $40 for the
lot. 80
II shares New-Jersey Ligherage Company s1oo each.
20 shares National Shoe and Leather Bank 800 each
1899. $50 10 so
80 shares National OF the Republic 500 each l79
30 shares Fourth NatlOnl Bank. 500 each, III 3
90 shares Bank OF New Amsterdam. $40 each, l43
s5 600 NeVLYork Elevated Railroad 1s mortgage per
cent bonds due 1906. 1924.
5000 ST. Louis, Albany and Terre H1ube ItaLrosu
dividend bonds. Jja. .,-..-
~ 600 Chesapeake and Ohio Railway southwestern
dIvisionl g Der cent bonds due 1911. -.
200 shares Mechanics Natioral Bank so elch' 40
40 .hares Corn Exchange Bank, 800 each. 243.
- 900 mortgage John NJ stewart 20 william D. neel,
Wright December % 1898. Recorded IN County ClerEs
once Queens COUNT lber 49S 81 mort91oes PAGE ls3
January g. 1889 Sold subject 70 previous m0rtg2g' OF
about s73 per covering and other property 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
MORE TROUBLE OVER EXCURSION RATES.
=. -, oe. oo-A breeze is stirring In passenge

ST. Louis Oct. 2O.-A breeze Is surIhs ~ -;
circles over rates between 81. Louis ana inc
River rate Of one and one third fare h'u O." -,
ibor1ed by the Western Passenger ASSOCIATION ~. ~
Masons at Kansas City and the knights oI -.
81 81 Joseph but 1t seems that the Missouri 80
wabash and burlington lines agreed among them
ssIre. n rant rate Of one fare for the St joseph
meeting Chairman Finley asserts that the local ar
rangement is Illegal and has called upon 'ne .U!
lines for an explanation In the meantime me AIon
has stepped in and made one-fare roindrlp ra'o 70
Kansas city, holding that this action was Necessary
In order 20 place the Alton on an equal fooung WIN
the St Joseph lines. it was cheaper 70 buy 70 nal
sas Cf1v oHd rsfurn than 10 -. Joseph and return
Tbe other lines then followed suit By meeting the Al
eon s rate 10 Kansas City and return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
10 COMPEL THE LAYING OF STEEL TRACKS

~ VoAPEL THE LAYING OF STEEL TRACKS.
AAasas City, oct. 2o.-A dispatch to " The STAR
.'I Iop-Aa says: The Attorney General today filed
r1u@ IL the supreme Court asking for writ Of
-1sIlAn1s TO compel the Union Pacific Railroad TO
NE Kansas Central branch with steel rails before
n-N5 next. The orders OF the state Board OF
80 1d Commissioners 20 relay the road with new
49, nave been utterly dsregarded by the officials Of
oA.aaA The action taken this mOrning is 70 enforce
.NNenee % the boards ORDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
M nrscoNTINI-E A BRANCH LINE.

The yex-York. Lake Erie and Western Will cease
srsratang the Erie and Genesee Valley road tomorrow
owing TO differences between the former company and
the security holders Of the latter road regarding rental
The FriA and Genesee Is twelve miles long and runs
non Dansville TO Mount Morris, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
RDcErprs FRoM MIGRANT TRAFFIC.

Chicago. oct. oo.-A statement of the emigrant
ta1c between Chicago and St. Paul by the lines in the
tnd Passenger pool, during the period from January
70 70 September 20, shows that the combined revenue
o. The six roads this business was S25,599 divided
h.lOSs: Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul, S126 so :;
Wisconsin Central, 1919 so Chicago st. Paul 4 Kan
"a Cg, q ~: Chicago and Northwestern, S., 46S %
sefangon, 1873 so Albert Lea, 1887 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
New. York, Tuesday, Oct 20.


New.York Tuesday, Oct 20
The following auction sales made at the Exchange
and Auction Room today:
hve-story brick building with lot Nc 302 w 69thst
= 100 n " Of 1lth-aye, lot 25XlOO.j' johnston
$50 400 go, III, -. -. %
twosory ard three story building, with lot, NO IL
Norfolkst s. 12j n Of Broomest los 23XlVoi Looney
& Parker. s2l,4 - -, ~ . . . 49, .,
Green wirh-st lot 10 GAS: NJ tfOdSteln. 1900
,ot Of r l3Sth-st % Il . OF southerh boule' arl'
25xIoc; Della GileOn, r'iI2J. - , ,
fve-story fat with lot No 20 CHRISTOPHER st. runnin
10 g. Grove-st Of 4t-st, lot 26X1' OK Xe22 IL
Stocky $50. $50. ., III,
Tho following sales withdrawn Buildings. win
lots Nos IL and 10 Rank.st No l55 West l3dst NO.
21O West 4thst, No - Chrstcphef-st NO ~ E1
STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY.
acres Of land Glove Place, Ger Of OakwoodaVe
New.BrightOn Mary Gallagher, 81, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
STAR LINE.

.Teutonlc. Oct. 81, 5 80 a. N
Rrltannic oct. %, 10 a. N
Majestic Nov. {. a. m
Germanle Nov. II. 10 a. m.
From White star Doc
Second cabin on these
and uDNitrd. according o. -
S-cond Cabin. SS5 and 80
able terms sserage from Z
Compsny's once. No, % Is
dclpbla Onoe. 1oe Walnut-sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
4 NEW LINE INTO CENTRAL NEw-YoRK.

Kingston. Get. 20 SpeciaD-There is now fair
prospect Of The carly completion Of new railway con-
recon between the Hudson River and the CooperstoWn
Lake region. recent meeting Of the directors OF
tho Delaware and Otsego Railroad Company WIS neld
ferc auu the opinion freely expressed that TINS
Ire would npletod from IN present terminus
Of hat fo1d at Bi0omville 70 OneOlta IL is under
stood that the Delaware and Hudson Company have
withdrawn their opposition 10 tie project and the
Ulster and Delaware Company have promised 10 lease
tie -oad as soon as IL + completed The balance OF
tie capital stock of the company is being paid In and
IL Is Thought that the S12O,OOO needed 10 hhsh nc
line viii soon be raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

/ sTeutonic o.. NOV. Is. : A. m.
Br tlnnic Nov. Is. : 80 am.
Majestic Dec. . 5 80 a. m.
fermanic. Dee. .. IL 80 q. m.
!, foot OF Wet 1Oth-st.
steamers. Saloon rate. 500
.camfr and location Of berth.
Excursion tickets on favor
,r u tire old Country, go.
roadway, New-Y0rk. Phila-
II. Maitland Ksrsey. AxsaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
CHEsAPEAKE AID ONO Annual MEETING.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ANNUAL MEETING.
Richmond, Va. oct 3o.-The Chesapeake and Ohio
Rsilroad Company. the Warm Spring Valley Company
and the Southern Improvement Company each held its
annual meeting today in the Chesapeake ard Ohio
etice. President InGals's ANIMAL report showed a
gratifying increase in the traffic Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio and that the company is in good condition.
The following board was elected William p. Ander-
son, Cincinnati; d. Axtell. Richmond; George i.
Hiss c. II. Coster, CharlesD. Dickey, IT, c. p. Hunt
ingtOn New-York; NJ. Z. ingalls,. Cincinnati: Samuel
spencer New-York Henry T. Wickham. Richmond.
The Board viii in elect the executive and general
encer. but it Is understood that changes will be
made the list. Tie Board was reduced by dropping
Z Norton and A. J. Thomas.
AT the meeting Of the Warm Springs VALLEY Com
psny the following directors were elected: Decatur
Azten H. T. Wickham. C. E Wexford, T. O. Barbour
and L. T. Sullivan. OF Richmond r. L. Parrish. Gov
hgton Va: II. W, Fuller Washington.
Al the meeting of the Southern Improvement Com
psny the following directors were elected NJ. +. In
tAls. Cincinnati. Decatur Axteu. Richmond: e r.
Osborne and ". H. Anderson. Cincinnati: 9. (. Well
tS- Warner Moore and T. o. Barbour Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

foreign missionaries by the Rev. DR.. Dennis, OF
SYRIA and the Rev. DR.. Nevius OF China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
.v,xc AN ENTRANCE INTO WHEELING.

srrKING AN ENTRANCE INTO WHEELING.
~. dispute between the Wheeling and Lake Erie
,.,,.oos and the Wheeling Bridge and Terminal COM
- has reached point where speedy settlement
total break Of relations will occur. NJ. D. Wood
a.. president Of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Is IN
-, cty on business relating to the question Inc
-oaa has been delayed In the opening Of its eohheo
.,oos Al Wheeling with the Baltimore and ONO oS
a., :, declares to be demands by the bridge company
~, are excessive and in defiance Of Its charter re
'sSc,ions The railroad is prepared TO seek o'heF
.,..os for entering Wheeling in case the bridge COM
D.ny is intraotsble. ~.
n, woodford said that the Wheeling and Lake Enc
A.s made important progress in developing us ooal
sc. In last September the company mined l-S'ooV
.a,, NJ coal against $4,000 tons in september OF inc
o-.v,ous year The company now employs SUI MN
- ard the number will be raised 10 1900 as soon as
.,oommodations can be provided. The development
- N. iron ore traffic has been helped by the estabhs@
-a,nt 0, large terminals at Huron on Lake hre
Tbsse improvements are vet TO tell upon the franc o.
me ,ad project on foot for building line frou
tsSnrg 10 WellSburg that would shorten the OsiAnet
tt.Sn Wheeling 20 Pittsburg few miles ana TN
HSts,re froun Toledo 10 Pittsburg materially. INT
go piver AZ WelSburg will be crossed erecting
0 oS1D1ection with the Wheeling and Lake Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

COMMISSIONERS PAID BY THE y. V, o. AND W.
CAicaso. oct 2o-A confidential circular has been
,Su.s 10 agents by Peter Mcdonnell. general agent OF
DIE Nsv-York ontario and Western road. noufylne
them that commissions will be paid on all prepaiu
-de-s secured BY them transcontnental passenger
snsness This action has created good deal Of sur
r~sa and Comment The New-York ontario ana
western Is member OF the Joint Committee. and one
NJ the roads over which the Board of Rulings Is sup
roe 10 have direct control 1t Is one OF the trunk
lines that signed the agreement to pay no COMMISSIONS
en and 10 do no business with any other road taat
does. ~, .o,e
Mr. Mcdonnell. It appears. did not sign TIE conn
Dental circular agent Of the Ontario ana Nes'e,n
raA but as representing the old Dominion sle1isl ~
cornarv but a both companies are represents ~
him N will be difficult 10 make anybody oeHeVe 10
The commissions are not offered on oeuah d 'I' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
HUNARD LINE.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. the South & Southwest,
- JACKSONVILLE AND ALI FLOiIDA fOAHAS
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP eoHF a, 4 M
From Per 90 r. r. (oOt ROosevelt-stJ az p: ID IN
YEMASsEE Charleston and Jacksonyie Wo9 V 0ct ~
ALGONQC1N Charleston aud Jacksonville ~ Oc.i 20
All steamers hrtclass PASSENGER n, & &
Insurance under open policy effected NTH OF one PEI
cent VIM. P. CLYDE co, General Ageny''
n . Ecr,p cen,l Art G. S. FRI Line 3i7 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
OredH Steamers

A NCHOR LINE. L. S. Mail Steamships,
IA FOR GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
From Pier 81, v. R.. foot OF West 24th-st
Furnessb IL oct "a, II q. Anehoria. oN . a. ~
Deyona-- Oct. 81, p. N. lClrcassia NoS ~ no
Saloon $50 and upward. Second cabin $50 SteersEe I9
books 0 tours and further Information, appy "
HENDERSON HROI HERS Bowling Green, y. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

~ FOR ANTWEkP md IAItIo'
Sailing for New. York and AnrWTrp weekly;
RHYNLAND Wedne-day Dctogtr =, - :
WFSTFRNIAN Nd .... wednesday, November T. A. n
Cabin rates First Cabin so and upwrd ~
SO Storage az very low rate ,,-. 49,.
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS, Gen'l Agts, bowling uItel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
Boaro WanteI

Il LDERLY LADY and daughter require sect
IL strictly private family oDen IRE. sunny ~
priya,e table pre- erred. Address c. D. s.. Bay
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-22
WILLIAM BOAG'S DEATH.
No Empty Seats in the Car-The
Fatal Plank Shown to
the Jury.

The inquiry into the death of William
Boag. the we'll known athlete, who was
killed in Central Railroad car at Green
vile, two weeks ago. was continued by
Coroner Fahery last night. The board
or plank by which Mr.. Boag was killed
was produced. 1t proved to be the shield
of the door of the freight car, which had
become loosened in some way and pro-
jected through the car window.
August Brocker. of No. 1888 Pearsah
avenue, testified that he was seated in
the rear of the car. There was o vacant
seat beside him and that, so far as he
could see, was the only vacant seat in
the car. He called to friend whom he
saw standing in the aisle to come and
take it, There were several persons
standing at the time and If there had
been any empty seats they would prob
ably have found them.
Frank HorelI of No. 1909 Avenue D.,
Bayonne, testified:-"I was sitting in the
heard 4 crash and saw the passengers
rushing to the front of the car, but did
not know what was the matter until
Boag was taken to the depot"
Charles Ampler, brakeman on the
train, testifled:-"When we lett Newark
l went along the train to see ii the doors
were locked to keep out tramps. but did
not see anything wrong until we reached
Communipaw. Then heard crash, and
looked down and saw the door lying on
the track"
Subsequent testimony showed that the
car in which Boag was killed had no
empty seats, and that at least two dozen
persons were standing in the aisle. AT
this point an inquest was taken until
next Friday evening.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-22
A BIG FAILURE.
Deacon Whites Ftrm Goes Under fol
Two Million Dollars.

Deacon Whites Ftrm Goes Under for
Two Million Dollars.
S. V. White & Co., promine Mt bankers
on Wall street, New York, sus-
pended payment this morning,
making an almost unparalleled
sensation Oh the street. The failure was
due to the decline in the corn market at
Chicago, and the outstanding contracts
of the firm in the stock and bond market
were limited
1t is believed that the liabilities of the
firm are In the neighborhood of S2,000,-
600, The assets are not known but q
nlemb Der of the firm is authority for the
statement that all creditors will be pal d
in full
The firm is composed of S. v. White
and Frank w. Hopkins. and has been in
existence since December 81. 1886.
The Chicago house, which is composed
of Mr.. White, MIR. hopkins, A w. Allen
and Arthur White, announced its sus-
pension on the Chicago Board of Trade
at the same time that it was made pub
Ia here.
The firm acted very honorably, and has
done no business for the past week. No
failure in Wall street could arouse such
general sympathy as that of Mr.. Whites
has.
Deacon White had a man named Par
ker arrested year ago for saying his
house was financially embarrassed.
Lawyer Charles w. Gould has been ap-
pointed assignee.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-22
SINGLES COACHING.

Grace Church Choir Eniivens New York
City and westchestef County.
Yesterday afternoon one of Walkers
famous taliy-hos carried the choir OF
Grace Church, Second and Erie streets.
through the avenues and parks of New
York city and the beautiful drives of
Westchester county to Stuer's Villa,
near Fremont, where fine din
ners was engaged and several hours spent
in singing, dancing and bowling. With
a beautiful day. a fine team Of four
horses, a large open coach, merry crowd
of singers, skillful driver and delicf-
ously cooked dinner, there was plenty OF
pleasure, and the choir gave endowment
to many others on the road by their sing
ihg. Psalms, hymns and glees filled the
air, and there was almost continuous
flow of melody through the whole trip,
especially during the, moonlight ride
home. In front of the Church OF st.
Mary the Virgin, West Forty-fifth
street, New York, the team pu lied up
and the choir sang the Magnif-
cat and Munc Dimittis, and as the
coach rolled away Onward Christian
Soldiers" rang out in all its magnificent
grandeur. The excursion was q great
success, musically, as well as in the
pleasure it afforded the choir. The ex-
tceilent singing was credit to the MEM
bers and to the organist and choirmaster,
Mr.. George Hosking.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-22
FOURTH REGIMENT.

General Orders which Are of More Than
General Interest.
Colonel Wanser of the Fourth Regi-
ment has issued general order requiring
the boys to drill as follows:-Companies
A. d and F, Tuesday, October 13; Com
pany G, Monday, October 10; Company E,
Wednesday, October IA; Company B.
Thursday. October s; Gun Detachment.
Thursday, October s. Drills will COM
mence promptly on time and occupy at
least one hour.
Commandants of companies are dire CT
ed, during the drill season, to devote one
evening exclusively to careful instruc-
tion in the duties of ''Sentinels and Mill
tary Honors and Obligations" This is
the schedule:-CompanyA A, second Tues
day in each month; B, second Thursday !;
G. third Monday; D, third Tuesday; e,
fourth Wednesday; f, fourth Tuesday.
Captain Abram p. Bush. Inspector
Rifle Practice, is directed to visit each
company at least twice during the drill
season, to instruct them in the principles
of rifle practice.
The following officers are hereby de-
tailed as Committee on the State of the
-Lieutenant-Colonel Hugh II.
Abenethy. Jr., Major William B. Mason
Captain Benjamin M. Gerardin, Captain
Alvin H. Graft. Captain John Briggs,
First Lieutenant George p. Babcock.
They are to visit the several companies of
the regiment from time to time during
the drill season and report in writing.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-22
HOBOKEN'S NICE ROW
War Between Commissioner
Kaufman and Mr..
Buck.
BOTH In DEADLY EARNEST.
Why the Arrest Was Made and
What the Upshot Will Be
A Suit for Damages to
Be Instituted.

In last nights JERSEY CITY NEWS brie
mention was made of the arrest of William
Buck, prosperous liquor dealer. on the
complaint of Police Commissioner Charles
w. Kaufman, of Hoboken. Buck was
charged with disorderly conduct. The
fact of the arrest created sensation but
if certain dark hints which are thrown
out by well informed people are true
there may be bigger sensation in few
days.
IL was generally believed that Kauf-
They were always together. They often
planned little social parties which were
participated in by their wives and other
city officials and their wives. They were
very jolly set. But now there is
serious breach between kaufman anG
Buck and there is no telling where it may
end.
In some of the newspapers last night
Police Commissioner kaufman was re-
ported as having said that the arrest of
Buck was all a joke. When saw the
Commissioner this morning he emphati-
cally denied that 1t was a joke, and he
bitterly denounced Buck. The Commits
sioner then proceeded to tell what occas-
ioned the arrest
"Buck and his wife," said the Commis-
sioner, another gentleman and his wife,
whose names / do not care to
mention, and myself and wife
were returning home about half-past
eleven o'clock Sunday night. Buck had
been drinking. When he is In that con-
dition he is generally Insulting. We had
about reached my residence on Washing
ton street when Buck commenced a TRADE
of abuse. His language was filthy in the
extreme. Finally l could bear it no
longer, and called policeman and had
him arrested for disorderiy conduct"
why did you not appear against him
in the Recorders court the next morn
ingf" / asked.
because / oversight myself and my
wife neglected to call me-"
The Commissioner added that he had
not heard of warrant being issued for
his arrest for false Imprisonment as yet.
He wanted it distinctly understood that
Bucks arrest was not joke on his part
made diligent searcn for Buck this
morning but could not locate him. He
has had warrant issued for the arrest of
the Commissioner, however. The war
rant is in the hands of Constable Reese.
Counsellor Leonard, who represents
Buck, says that he has been instructed to
commence suit against the Commits
stoner. The affair is creating no end OF
talk in HobOken.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-22
ROD AND GUN.

Mahlon Decker, of Lake Hopatcong,
visited Longwood pond last week and
caught a black bass weighing nine
pounds. The weighing was done by a
woman living in the vicinity. because it
was said tina. mans word about the
weight might be doubted, but a woman's
word would never be challenged. This
is the biggest bass ever taken from that
pond and within fourteen ounces of the
heaviest ever taken in the State.
A two-pound catfish was caught at
Greenwood Lake few days ago by u
native.
Surface fishing continues good at
Greenwood Lake and still fishing is
better than usual. The casting will not
last much longer if the weather remains
cool.
Four Newarkers were at Forked River
on Monday and caught between forty
and fifty weak1ish and few bluefish in
spite of the rough weather. Anchored
near them was a boat containing ex-
Alderman Ballard. William Greathead
aud three others. one of whom got so ex-
cited when he caught 1ish that ht
stepped overheard. He was rescued by
the ex- Alderman and dried his clothes il
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-22
HIS GARDEN RUINED.
Judge McGrath Will Be Asked to
Assess the Damages in
the Case.

Joseph Klein, a hard working engineer,
who lives at No. 81 Milton avenue, had
until short time ago in front OF his
house garden which was the delight OF
his heart. Alter working all day near
his hot engine at night he bathed in
bliss amid the perfume from his
flowers. Much pleasure he took
in watching the growth OF the
blossoms and in tenderly caring for them.
and while away from them no other JOY
filed hts heart but their memory. lie had
thought of them so much and lived with
them so wholly that they became ex-
tstent to him, ana he would have sor-
rowed all day il in akwarnness he had
broken a stem or bruised a leaf. Last
Tuesday he was coming from work,
counting the steps he must take before
he could have the first faint glimpse OF
his garden, when his heart pc
came filed with forebodings. He
quickened his pace and when he
turned the corner and stood in sight OF
his patch of paradise, he could move no
further, fer his place of pleasure and res9
was desolate waste. The flowers he
had caressed were trampled in the mud
and the delicate plants he had watched
from their birth, so to speak, had been
brutally torn by by the roots and lay in
mud.
The owner of the premises, tailor
named Julius Herbig, had visited the
ploce and wrought the wreck, for no
reason could be learned, now finds de,
light in the musty odor of law books and
has brought suit for damages against his
landlord in Judge McGrath's court.