davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
pvppC1sEs AT DELAWARE COLLEGE.

Newark, Del, June II (SpecaD Commencement
av At Delaware College opened here at O'Clock with
artillery practice, battalion drill and volcy firing
Later the graduating exercises took place in the college
oratory Omtons were delivered by the SIX members
Of the graduating class, after which degrees were con
800 anon them by President Raub and gold medals
awarded The alumni dinner Was held this afternoon
and at 8 O'Clock the ffty-sxth anniversary OF the
Delta Phi Society held, Senator william Wallace
Of penhsylvana being the speaker OF the h evening;
IvhitSman and Francis b. Short. The commencement
hon was held In Caskey Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
PRIZE WINNERS LOUDLY ApPLAUDEp

The theatre Of st. Francis Xaviers College was
crowded last evening on the occasion Of the dstrbu
ton Of prizes by the students for proficiency in
Latin, Greek, English and mathematics in the gram
mar and college departments during the year. The
Rev. David A. Merr!ck president Of the college, pre-
sided, and the Rev. James B. Becker read of the
names of the prize winners each one OF whom was re-
ceved with rounds Of applause as he went upon the
platform to receive his reward. An interesting musi
cal programme given by the college orchestra and
speecbes were made by II. w. OConnor on "A Great
NAM: H. S. Savers, "The Abolition Of the Slave
Trades; F. J. Prunty, "A Great Book and I. T.
Burke, Macbeth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
DIED.

BECKER1June y, Charles NJ Becker youngest son OF
Funeral services At the residence Of W. J. smOntOn foot Of
Wandell.st, Astoria, Friday. at IL a. III.
Interment private.
BROwN-At SIS Boulevard, West, Joseph B. Brown.
formerly o. Tarrytowa \. T., in his Gath year.
0s sasrte dauahtsf q Alfred B. and Marie L. cnSh.
rcaeSe s win BE- held residence Of her parents
I3i West ielst-st., Thursday, June H. at p. IN.
LISA q ist6. s at y % wsdnesdss morning lime y
FSnera from Church Of the transformation eohs near
5thsye.; on Friday: June 10 at o 80 a. M
Philadelphia papers please COPY.
the 'h Wsm NJ sno
SSdsS June iS a G $S 2i1Sst q ARFHun Colonel
@ s jaime. T. & NJ s%s
late residence 10 Man.st, Thursday 18th nss
Charles H. KalbneIsch. son of the late Martin xalo-
fT Wese 4eh's ON VIZ Friday June TO- at 10 a. m
KNox-on Tuesday June 10 1891. Andrew Knox. in
Funeral services at his residence ao7 West i9'hss
Sdow Of tho asG % sq Potter '''
FTG.y 'r rns at It III SO
train leaving he Grand Central Depot at 10 o2 via n T.
Fr s11 ) viii III Kindly Eii Il; omit flowers.
PUTIN AM-Suddenly, Tuesday, June 10, Slctorin<
Haven wife OF the late George Palmer Putnam 49,
Funeral services at the residence of her son. Geo. IL.
putnam, 245 West 7oth-st., N. " on THURSDAY, June
49, at 80 p. IN:
TORREY-At his residence. Manchester, ~ j., June 1o'
1891 William Torrey. IN the oath year OF his age,
Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian Chnrch
Manchester. Thursday afternoon June Is, at 30
Train leaves Idbertyst 80 D. M returning A.
rives New-York. 10 D. IN.
VAN NosTRAND-At Nyack, NJ Y Monday June TO-
1891 Garrett Van NOstrand, In his 10th year. -
Funeral services his late residence South Nyack Thrt
csraq eS viii be in waiting at South Nyack Depot on ar.
rival train leaving foot Chambersst N y. I:2o
d. M n. r. II. OF ". J. Trains returning leave at
and 10 IN.
Members of the Holland society Of NewYork are re-
uuested attend funeral OF Garrett van Nosand Vice
President for Rockland Co., N. T., at Nyack D. me-
Thursday, june Is, 1891. or,,r>, s-.
wILLCox-Upon June TO- 1921 suddenly Of neuralgia e
Wilcox Of NewB brighton Staten Island and dsugtes
OF the late James K Hamilton, OF this city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
HE MAY DIE FROM THE FALL.

An unknown nan. about twenty-three years old, with
dark hair eyes and complexion, IS supposed 10 have fallen
from the elevated railroad Pine and Pearl sts last night
at 10 o'clock Wat he doing there is mystery. He
was found in the street by policeman. An ambulance
was summoned and the unknown taken 10 Chambers
Street Hospital where he found TO be suffering from
fracture OF the bss. OF the skull and scalp wound lie
vas unconscious The Injury complicated with internal
hemorrhage and 10 IA not expected that he Will I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
NOT EXACTLY PURE BOSTOyESE.
From The Boston Traveller.

prom TIC BOsIOII IItFUIIVT'
The major had mu,h fun with the conductor OF the
grip or cable car. which lie boarded at statc-st
'"1hls 10 Washington st. 7" he asked meeKIy OF
the conductor. The Latter took his little dog "hste
from between his lips OlIy long enough TO reply ~,
Cert (" and then paced the whistle BACK there
again. The abruptness II this response to a cvil H.
ouiry encouraged the mlOr TO again test tle con-
ductors vocabulary whlci he did with the following
result
~ believe the fare is five ccntsi'
Correct
May / smoke this sea.i'
sSure - ~
u beieve safest. paralhls the lakef'
Bet yer llfcl" .
Does this car 90 the Union Depoti'
"Nlxey ~ ,, - 80.
The conductor blew his whistle and punched mp ms
fares all unconscious OF the spot the major was ENJOY
ing at his expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
ANOTHER THEATRICAL DrvoBcE SUIT.

divorce has be.n brought by Edmund Stanley
Of the De Wolf Hopper Opera Company, against his
wife, whose Is Jenny Joyce and who sings at
Roster g. Biall's. Miss Joyces Jenny Haines.
Her parents lived IN Baltimore and she away from
them and went 10 Nashville Tenn. 10 be married 10 MI
snney That vas In 1887 Two or three years ago
she brought suit for divorce against him. but com
promise made. They have lived together since
then The present case will " trial I'LL
autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE IOWA COIL MINERS STRIKE ENDED.

Des Mones, Iowa, June 1.-THE Iowa coal miners
strike has practically ended the'D MOines miners all
returning to work at the old prices and under the con
ditions existing last year. There conceded 10 have
been failure due to outside competition and the fact
that no united effort made In tho state. The
eghthour day was secured at places Dureath and
Angus. In neither onS Of these places was there
STRIKE the concession being made on the request Of the
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
ANDREW KNOX.

Andrew Knox, who died on Tuesday evening ut his
home No 3O7 West Nineteenth-st.. was born IN the
north of Ireland In October 1900 He came here IN 1897
and had lived ever in this city, where he was en-
gagged in the and retail shoe business on sxt
ave. He an elder in The REFORMED ffespyoeriap
Churcb for nfty.aye years and in 1S43 married the
daughter OF the Rev. james Douglas Besides his wire
he leaves four sons and daughter. The funeral SER
vices will be held at the this afternoon at m
and he will lie BIZ ried in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE RFNssEJ.AEp po1,yTECHNIC

Troy, N. v. juno 17.-At the alumni meeting OF the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute to-day Clark Fisher,
class of 49, Of Trenton N. j., was elected president
The annual meeting for 1893 will be held at Chicago
during the Worlds Fair This afternoon the corner
stone of the alumni building was laid by President
Fisher. The building is to cost $4,000 and Will be
dnIshed before next commencement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

Mr.. Ludngton. was born in Kent, Putnam County,
N. Y, on July 81, 1912. He went to Milwaukee In
1888 aud engaged In business with his uncle In 1889
he rode an Indian pony TO Louisville, where he mar
ried his wife, In 1912 he and his uncle established a
small lumber yard in connection with little store.
The first load Of wheat ever sold in Milwaukee was
brought by Mr. Ludington for so cents bushel In
1881 he bought an interest in some sawms In Green
raw and thereafter he was largely engaged In the
lumber business. He three times elected Mayor
OF Milwaukee, and in 1875 he elected Governor OF
Wisconsin ON the Rcpubncan Ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
WHERE SHALL WE GO This SUMNER

This question, which perpeies heads q tamlIles
shifting The columns OF "The Brooklyn Eagle which
contain tie advertisements of ali the best summer-fe
sort hotels and harding houses the country. An
article az refernce 10 them will published In next
sundays Eagle giving full particulars as to the az
yantages of lie different locations. BE SURE and get
the SUNDAY Eagles Of June II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
CAPE MAY COUNTY SCHOOLS.

Cane May, n. J., June II (specaD.-The annual
commencement exercises of the Cape May County
nuh,ic schools were held at Cape May Court House
this afternoon. There were nine post graduates ano
sou,.,on Graduates j. A. Whitelock, of the Court
Nc, ,,lIage schools made the leading address upon
the American public school system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
IOSEpu IL BROWN.

Joseph d. Brown, aged sixty-four, died last n'gh'
from paralysis Of the BRAIN at his home NO 90 ouo-
yard He was born at Utica, but his parents home
COS ~ chaplain Saratoga County Charlton has been
the family home for number Of generations Early IN
life he moved to Tarrytown where he lived tll last
November. For many years he lad been prominent
figure in westchester County politics lie was posi-
master OF Tarrytown fourteen years He was man
~ some note in literary Circles having been frequent
contributor to the magazines. lie leaves wife anu
ramfv The body will be taken to Charlton for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
,r,,ooy COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

Chsmbersburg, PENN June IL Iape@ap'-lhe Ooh-
,o,oon,ent exercses of Wilson College were held this
morning. There was large attendance of alumnae
and friends OF the college, The degree OF D. A.
wac conferred upon ten young women and the d. 5.
degree was conferred upon two. After the commence
ment exercises the alumnae dinner was held The
xercises of the week closed with reception tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE.

Bridgton, June 1.-THE twenty-frs commencement
Of the South Jersey Institute, Professor H. j. Trask
principal took place in Moore's Music Hal here to-
night The programme presented by the graduates was
carried 1t included the usual essays, orations and
mnsicaI selections incident TO spch OCCASIONS The
graduating class numbered twenty eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
GRADUATES AT THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL.

Tho commencement exercises Of the Cathedral School at
Garden CITY, L. l., held yesterday in the school
building under the superinendence Of Charles Surtevan
Moore tho head master. Essays declarations and other
exercises presented by the graduating class and music
nv the school orchestra. address and presentation
OF Diplomas were made by Bishop Letohn. Twenty-Five
prizes awarded covering every branch Of study "a
well as Of school discipline. The class Of ol consists
OF Mortimer NJ. Buckner, Moses Ely, Dwight Dana Miller
and Ernest Adam Weber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
J. NJ. STINE.

The death Of J. NJ. Stine a well-knOwn member Oh
the Produce Exchange, was announced on the hooi
Yesterday. he was in the provision trade. He died
on Tuesday night at his home, No. 21 East Eighty
tst, where the funeral will be held to-day. lie
was ffty.nne years old and his Office was at NO. 70
Whtehailst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
srrr To roRBcDosg on A TEXAS RoAD.

Ncw-orleans, June IA dispatsh 10 "The
Pieayunes from Tyler, Tex. says suit has been filed
in the United states Court here against the lnterna
tIonal and Northern Railway by the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company OF New-York, to foreciose the
second mortgage subject 70 the first mortgage bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
NEW PRESIDENT FOR MIAMI UNIVERSITY.

:.
Cincinnati, June 1.-THE trustees OF mann uni
,erS,tv o. oxford. Ohio. to-day, iected the Rev. Dr.
az n Tbompson. of LOngmOnt, Col 10 the pres-
dencv IN place of E. D. warheld, resigned Dr.
Thomnson was formerly president of tho Colorado
state University,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

made with two detachable coupons which the
conductors Will accept from the children instead OF
nickels "Nclln Nelson and Jonas Whitley OF THE
worlds staff have charge the arrangements for tho
festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

I.updbevass Fnmeus swiss Lilac and other perfumes
for sale everywhere Ladd Colin, Proprietors ana
Manufacturer "a Bascaysr, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
WILLIAM SYPHAX

Washington, June 17.-Willam Syphax. OF the most
respected eoored citizens OF Washington died here this
morning. lie connected with all the prominent move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

Fnrnncse Ho. Water Heater, Cooking RSngss Tsss
class gooAs only. RICHARDSON BOfNlON CO..
234 WatsSesA. II. Y. Established In 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

ments this city for the advancement Of MS psop'e.
lie entered Interior Department In lSol anu scf'cu
under nine different secretaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
Whewi Amt IL Hot!

The bones are removed from Lsmarchand ssr line
without destroying the appearance OF the 1sh. Try them
Park TiIfod and Acker, Neral Condit keep them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

For prickIy heat, insect bites, chatting, sunbums. g.,
nothing Is SO beneficial as Ponds Extract Avoid Buying
limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
MARRIED.

Cool of with glass OF perfect soda wster from tbs
fountain RkeTs drug s:ore, eth-avc and 22dss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
COLLEGE PROFESSORS DINE.

lcr The Berkeley Lyccum was ll:d with the relatives
and friends Of the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

EX-GOVERNOR HARRISON LUD1NGToN.
Milwaukee, Wis., June 17.-Ex-Goyernor Harrison Luu-
ington died tonight at the age OF seventyeigh years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
5uecial Notices.

"Keeps silk Ncglige Shirts" largest stock greatest
variety SO 80 each Broadway between 1h and 18th 50.
Nsw-Eugland Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite, Bronze and Marble
1921 Broadway, opposite Dodge Statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
MISS FANNY DAvENPoRrs MOTHER I'LL.

Mrs. e. l.. Davenport is dangerously sick at Canton
Penn. Miss Fanny Davenport her daughter. Is with her.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN.
Hope Expressed That the Pope VIII
Continue His Cancellation Policy.

Hope Expressed That the Pope VIII
Continue His Cancellation Policy.
PARIS, Nov. Pin the face of the YER
dict OF the Court of Appeals yesterday
declaring the Archbishop Of AK guilty
OF the charge preferred against him by
the Minister OF Justice and Public Wor-
ship, on which charge he was condemned
to pay II fine Of 1900 francs, the French
Government has sent Il note to the Pope
III regard to the relations between France
and the Vatican. In this note the Govern
ment declares il has no wish to reopen
the conflict with the clergy; neither has
II anY wish TO restrict the liberty of the
bishops In addition, the note states the
Government Of trance desires the Pope
10 continue MS policy OF Cancellation,
and expresses the hope that the move
ment having for its object the bringing
about OF the adhesion Of the Catholic
Church to the republic will spread.
The causes Of the tiial o. MonsigEor
Gouthe-Soulard, Archbishop OF AK. may
be briefly stated. Following the troubles
st Rome, growing OCT of the Pantheon
incident, N. btillieres, Minister ofJustice
and W orSIlp, addressed Il letter to all OF
the ordInaries of the dioceses in France
tor the purpose of recommending to them
the greatest prudence and requesting
them not to leave their dioceses for the
moment and above all not to proceed to
Rome. Some of the prelates replied very
politely to this note, acknowledging the
patriotic purpose which inspired it, but
Monsignor Gouthe-Soulard, who is, how
ever, known for his liberalism, replied to
the letter in way that was regarded as
insulting, and accordingly he was SIM
!noned 10 appear for trial before the Court
of Appeals of Paris.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Her Brother Entertained Him.

She was not quite ready to receive him.
SO she sent her little brother to entertain
while she put the finishing touches to her
toilet
Ihe entertainment was lively, if not
satisfactory.
y ou are Ethel's beau, amt you?' the
youthful prospective brother-in-law be-
gan.
Yes, /" said the youth pleasantly.
on have money in the bank. haven't
you?"
"And it's in your own name, amt it?''
Yes
and you expect to keep it in your
own name after you are married to
Ethel ?''
Well-er-yeS.
We'll, Ethel will have something to
say about that"
NthePs beau began to feel uncomtorta-
BILE.
You smoke, don't you ?" continued
the inquisitor
Yes, little"
And you expect to smoke after YOU
are marred to Ethel ?"
"Ye-eSr
"Well, Ethel will have something to
say about that"
Ethel's beau felt more uncomfortable
than ever.
You belong to club, don't you ?"
pursued the self-possessed urchin.
''Ye-es."
"And you expect to belong to it after
you are married to Ethel?"
Il suppose So"
We'll, Ethel will have something to
say about that
Ethei's beau was growing red in the
face.
You play billiards, don't your" con-
tinued the boy.
'Y es, sometimes
And you expect to play sometimes
after you're married to Ethel?"
81 do"
Wei, Ethel will have something to
say about that''
Look here, my young friend,u said
the exasperated lover, I've got an i'm
portant engagement which 1 forgot Pm
going to attend to it. You tell Ethel I've
gone, and see what she has to say about
that"
And he went.-New York Sun.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Warden Aull and wife are visiting in
San Francisco.
Miss Jennie E. Davis of Carson is visit
ing friends here.
Ex-Un1ted States Senator Fair left for
the East last night.
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Donald, corner of Fifth and y streets, Jas.
Wilson of Sacramento was last evening
married TO Miss Nellie Smith of Waterloo,
Iowa, Rev. Mr.. George, of the Sixth
street NJ. +. Church, officiating. The
young bride was the recipient Of numer-
Gus and costly presents. All present had
a most enjoyable time. Many were the
hearty well-wishes for the happy pairs
success, and for a pleasant voyage across
the matrimonial sea.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Frank Haight, S. II. May, J. II.
Kelton, L. w. Keene and wife. w. F.
Dickson, wife and son, Mrs. Baker. W.
Mathews, Carl Ahrendt, +. Hennig, Miss
Vaders, Miss Gallatin, w. W. Fowler,
w. ii. Glass, II. III. Plakins, New York;
L. A. Harvey, Omaha; T. b. Craswaite.
George hennan. Washington, D. c.; q.
ii. Scoral. st. Louis; James B. Cox, Stock
ton; Henry l.. Stitch, Elk Grove: Felix
Spurgen, Minneapolis: Y. Kohper. Santa
Clara; A. B. Morgan, Boston; ]. d.
Avery, Fremont, Neb.; Mrs. Thomas,
Otto Moesch, L. Il. Blackman. j. Winter
burn, L. D. Mcdonald, George ST. J.
Bremmer, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Chicago's Highest Buildings

The highest building in Chicago at
present (and ore which is not built on
the new construction system) is the Audi
torium. Its loftiest point is 296 feet above
the sidewalk. The Fair building, now
almost completed, in one section meas
ures 24l feet to the coping, and it is possi-
bic that 1T will be carried higher-to six
teen or eighteen stories. The new Ma
sonic Temple will measure, over all. 274
feet. This is constructed entirely on the
new system. The Ashland block meas
ures 2l0 feet to the coping; the Woman's
Temple, whose topmost stories are now
being finished, towers 266 feet from the
ground; the Manhattan, 1913 feet; the
Monadnock, l94; the Henning and Speed
block, 1872: the Abstract building, I90, the
Chamber OF Commerce block, $50; the
Home Insurance, IT'S; the Tacoma, i75:
the Northern Hotel, ia; the Rookery.
I64; the Owings block, 161; the Rand
McNally, 148; the Chicago Opera-house,
l35, and the l.. Z. Letter building, 133
feet
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Long-Distance Telephoning.

The telephone between London and
Paris is proving a big success, scientific
ally, commercially and financially. Elec-
tricians say there is no telephone circuit
in London or in England that works so
clearly and perfectly. The tariff is s
shillings, or u, for three minutes use OF
the wire, and the average number of calls
during the last week has been fifteen an
hour during the busy parts of the dav.
and about les day. From records kept
of actual business transacted, it is esti-
mated that messages are sent be-
tween London and Paris at the rate of
five words for two cents-an enormous
reduction on the regular telegraph cable
rates. The telephone has been used
through TO Brussels, and also to Mar
seilles, the latter distance of 800 miles,
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Monster Guns.

A brief announcement made few days
ago told OF the failure of another of the
great Il0-ton guns with which the heavi-
est of the British battle-ships are armed.
1t is probable that our own naval authori-
ties, profting by the experiments in Eu-
rope, will not attemptto to build such heavy
guns as the monster 'll0-ton weapons.
The largest guns designed SO far are those
of thirteen inches caliber, weighing prob
ably fifty tons. 1t is understood that the
battIe-ships authorized to be built will be
armed with guns Of this caliber, and it is
expected that they viii prove as efficient
in every way, and certainly more reliable
than the monster guns which have re-
Gently been giving the British naval au-
thorities so much trouble.-New Orleans
PicaYune.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Luxurious Dwelling.

The Empress of Austria has just COM
pleted a palace in Corfu which. with the
addition of modern appliances, is built
on the plan of patrician Pompeiian
dwelling. 1t is said to be one of the most
luxurious dwellings in Europe. Incan-
descent electric lights hidden amid the
foliage light up series of frescoes repre-
sentlng the story of Achilles. The furni-
ture also is of Pompeiian design.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Athletes LID Up.

J. G. Mansfield, of the REcoRD-UNToN's
local staff, met with an accident while
performing on the trapeze at the San
Francisco Olympic Clubs exhibition on
Tuesday night, by which he suffered a
severe sprain Of one Of his ankles.
His companion was even more unfor-
tunate, having one OF his arms broken.
They fell more than twenty feet, and
there was no net to break the force Of Tie
4alf
The record-union., 1891-11-26
TIla Honrhton Sale.

At $50 and 7:30 P. IL .'on Friday and
Saturday, D. J. Simmons VIII sell the re-
mainder of the stock of stationery, books,
holiday goods, showcases, etc., in the
store Of c. S. Houghton, ol5 j street.
These sales viii be in small lots, and all
can bid. The attention Of ladies is called
TO the large stock Of fancy and holiday
goods
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Accident to a Boy.

Willie Kaeser, aged 8 years, fell from
the foundation wall of the new Govern
and sustained a severe injury to his head
1t is feared that the outer wall of the
skull may have been slightly fractured,
although the little fellows mind has not
been as vet affected
The record-union., 1891-11-26
House Rurglarized.

The police have just been notified that
on last Thursday afternoon the residence
of Mrs X. Trisch, at 170S j street, was
robbed of a number OF articles Of iewelry
The thieves have had just about time TO
reach and sell the plumber on the Attain
tic Coast.