davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
PATERSON.
ny A RIO0DHOIrND.

A WOMAN MANGLED BY A BLOODHOUND.
Mrs. Robert Tush, Of No. 10 Redwoodave was
taken to St. JosepHs Hospital on Wednesday terribly
Iaceraed by erocious bloodhound. She received her
injuries three or four days ago, but the case was not
made public until Mrs. Tush taken to the hospital
The brute was four feet high, with head as big as
calf lie was kept loose In the yard OF the Riverside
Dive Works, where Tush is n night Waterman. MIS-
Tush went to keep her husband company all night In
the works and about 8 O'Clock she went into the yard
10 feed a smaller dog. She did not observe the big
bloodhound which sprang upon her, threw her down
and bit her terribly, tearing the flesh in strips from
both thighs her right and side. where the ribs
were laid bare.
lsh heard her screams and he rushed out and tried
tn DUH the brute away but failing, he shot 1T through
the law with his revolver. The dog then released the
woman She was taken home and her husband, In
stead OF following her when relieved from duty, went
on carousa and did not get home until night, when he
was drunk DIR. Doty had dressed the wonan's wounds
on Tuesday night. Tush, instead of going to work,
drank heavily and went home intoxicated. dragging
With him the brute that had manged his wife. When
she saw her husband and the dog enter her room she
jumped Of bed and ran to neighbors, her WOUNDS
opening afresh. - ,, 1000 Al.
| Late that night while two policemen were dis
cusslng the advisablty Of shooting the dog Dr. Doty
| came with a shotgun and dispatched the DOG. mrs
| lush was helped back home. The doctor concluded
/ 10 send the woman to the hospital. she IS aDou,
| twenty-five years old and handsome. Her husbaho
| is double her age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Edward BaIlintyn, nineteen years old, Of No 1'o79
Myrtle-avc was arrested yesterday morning on war
rant issued by Police Justice Goettng' chrs'ne na'
while employed by Whites Express Company no col
lected $50 which he converted TO his own use. lie
was held for examination.
Professor Otis T. Mason will deliver lecture On
aThe Land Problem in the Second Unitarian Church
before the Brooklyn Ethical Association on SUNDAY
evening James A. Skton will open the discussion
following the lecture.
The Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Gallaher delivered a lecture
I'm the Puritan Congregational Church last evening upon
Henry Ward Beecher." He paid high tribute 10
ahe many merits OF the Plymouth pastor ard told
come interesting anecdotes Of his personal traits. The
lecture was listened to by large audience.
The eighteth anniversary of the birth OF wendell
Philips will be commemorated on Monday evening by
the Brooklyn Institute. meeting will be held IN
Association Hall, which General John b. wood
ward will preside An address will be made by George
william Curtis and a poem written for the occasion
win be read by the Rev. John W. Chadwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
sUIIIyAy ANNOUNCES HIS ULTIMATUM.

san Francisco, Nov. o6.-Thrco thousand people at
tended Paddy" Ryan's benefit at the Pacific Athletic
s,uh hast plcht The benefit arranged for Ryan
~ Io,n L. Sullivan and several san Francisco sport
ing NEIL and consisted of boxing fencing and club
cunning The feature was 4 threc-rcund go between
sullivan and Ryan, which closed the exhibition Sui
Ivan appeared very heshy, weighing nearly EGO
hounds lie stated from the stage that in order to
qui.t newspaper talk he would announce his ui1-
matum as to the match between slavin ana himself
His money was posted In New-York to bind such a
match 10 take place the latter part Of september or
the first part OF october, 1892. "Savin is the irss
man ever challenged said sullivan. and win or
lose 1t Will be my last fight. Now, am sick OF dis
cussing this matter and wish TO hear no more about
it.s sullvan's remarks greeted with prolonged
applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
HIS CONFIDENCE UNSHAKEN.
THE TRAMP FOUND HIS EFFORTS TO IMPROVE
APPRECIATED.

THE TRAMP FOUND HIS EFFORTS TO IMPROVE
APPRECIATED.
Gsir, am not going to ask you for money! said
a burly tramp, In City Hall Park last night. as he
barred the path Of pale reporter. Il only want 10
see II there any encouragement to be had from the
refined and intelligent for poor fellow like me-
when he wishes to cultivate his better nature
Il guess there is,n answered the reporter tmidly.
Are you trying to reforml'
al shall not make sweeping assertion replied
the tramp, lest you take me for an imposto: who
clibly promises anything he thinks will serve his pur
pose But feel within tonight one decent, manly
impulse Shall / suppress 1t and so shove my better
nature back into the darkness where have kept II
these many years. shall indulge It, at whatever
sacrifice and see If il will not form stepping stone
TO better thingsi"
"Better indulge her." said the reporter lt'ie sur
prsed at such sentiments from tramp.
"Ah It's easy for you, young feller, TO say NIP
PANTY sInduge her. but how am TO do III When
unfold to you the delicate situation In which stand
will you appreciate it properly, or Will you turn away
in scorn and say 'Only a beggar, after alp?'
"Try me and see," said the reporter, anxious to
catch his car
al will risk it, replied the tramp, "and II you do
not appreciate my delicate position and the finer feel
ngs that inspire me, will consider that the cultured
do not really the cultivation of the uncultured
Int prefer to leave them unaded, wallowing In tile
slough where they have fallen. This is the case. In
wonder saloon been filling myself up with free
lunch regularly day all summer, without once
buying drink. The landlord is a careless man, and
modest me. / could probably go on doing the SAINT
thing all winter. But my conscience forbids me. u
tells me That %Gda s Sdy al ssss OF"
have no money to buy that drink: What am to DO
you appreciate the eonenee in tSe Cultured
| remains mistaken Thank you. Good day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT vERNON.-The Martha Wilson Home for
the Aged has received gift of plot of ground ana
building suitable for a temporary hosne from Miss
Martha Wilson, after whom the home has been named.
The authorities have awakened nom their sleepy
condition and have begun 10 improve the streets upon
scientific principles which promise greater economy
TO the taxpayers in the future we'll as smoother
and harder roads. The system Is a foundation OF
large stones with top dressing OF macadam, which Is
afterwad rolled down until smooth. The infenorty
of her rcadways for many years has been source Of
much complaint of the residents OF the town. The
friends VI Jared Sanford who has been elected school
Commissioner Of the lid District OF Westchester
County twelve successive years. and is president
OF the village OF Mount Vernon are urging his selec-
ton as successor 10 A. 3 Draper, the state Supenn-
an educator Of high rank and possessing marked execu
five ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
HE WOULD HAVE HIS MEAT WELL DONE
IDEAS on THAT POINT DIFFERED, so POLICE
MAN ACTED AS JUDGE.

IDEAS ON THAT POINT DIFFERED, so POLICE
MAN ACTED AS JUDGE.
There could be no installing the fact that he wanted
MS becfstealt we'll done. lie ordered the walter 10
bring IL So and the sequel proved beyond SHADE" OF
a doubt that lie meant it too. lie bad the ar Oh
prosperous business man from out OF town. ihoued
with q thorough determination to have things as he
wanted them. His wife, rs ild-manneieo WOMAN
as one could wish to see was with him, and between
them they managed TO monopolize a central taDie
in a popular uptown restaurant few days ago.
The waiter did not understand his customer, or he
would have brought a steak so hard that buzz saw
would have been necessary to cope successfully Win IT,
lie brought instead rich, juicy piece OF meat cut
thick and apparently done to just that stage when the
adjective crisp Is really applicable After cut how
ever the man with tie determined air called the walter
and said with crushing distnctnesS: 81 ordered this
steak well DONE" Even then the waiter did not under
stand his man, for when the meat was returned II was
glqlfiy ordered back to the fire again. Twice was
this repeated with better success, and then the
desparing waiter asserted that he had done his best
BY that time the mild mannered wife had finished
bcr meal Of eggs and coffee. Her determined spouse
declared that he would eat no underdone meat, and
would paw no check. lie had almost reached the
door with his wife before the waiter rallied sufficiently
70 run forward and force the check into his hand.
The man threw it on the floor but found his way
ont blocked by the head-waiter who ordered him to
nav his respects 10 the caSnuer. Just Ho" ~ al
happened is not known, but the next minute that
determined maj. who would have wclldone meat.
WINS filing his teeth on the hardwood floor. with more
walters on him than usually fall on the "cenrelush'
in a football scrlmmage. Two walters held him last
while a third ran for a policeman When the strong
arm OF the law arrived the situation was explained
simultaneously with vehemence by both sides. The
polceman waved his stick and ordered that the meat
be produced in evidence. This was done with great
formaity the meat being duly identified before IL
was submitted to magsterfal inspection
The restaurant filled with guests who watched
tbe policeman with great snteGest he carefully ex
amined the beefsteak. Verdict given in favor OF
the plaintiff, apd the determined man was ordered to
pay his BILL lie submitted, Of course, but declared
that he would take the steak with him. 1t was ac-
cordngly wrapped up. and the dlssruntled customer
walked ont with his modest wife Oh one arm and his
bee.steak under the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
SOME OF THE ORIGINAL HOUNDS" ARRESTED

Captain Thompson Of the Princes sation.house, ar.
r.stad eight OF the Orginal Hounds Guards yesterday
morning for parsding the streets In fancy costume Just
as the masqueraders passing the stationhouse on
their way TO Join the main body Of the Guards Some OF
dressed in women's clothes and the others
enresented clowns. Captain Thompson marched his pTis
oners through the the Jefferson Market Police
Court where he arragned them before Justice Hogan on
charge OF dsorderly conduct James D. McClelland ap
peared fos masqueraders. Captain Thompson said
that he based his charge on Section No Of the Penal
Code LAWYER McCleland said the law did not apply
in cases where there evil purpose intended The
captain Of company he said had obtained the necessary
permit to parade Superintendent Of Police 1t
out that the organization had marched every
year since 1s49 The justice then discharged the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
NEWARK.

The cornerstone Of new and handsome nan was
laid in Newark yesterday by the Newark Turn Vereih'
The hall is to be at william and West ss and VIII DC
60 by 100 feet and four stories I'm height. Inc ma
terial will be brick. The ceremony took place al ''o
D. H. all the local singing societies, with German soci-
cities from New-York. Hudson County and Elizabeth
matchmaking The stone was laid by William Kransse,
first speaker of the Turn Verein and Governor bbett
who was present, made some brief remarks. one oI
the singing societies sang German chorus After the
ceremony the societies aud the invited guests marched
back TO Saenger Hail. where concert was gwen, 1ol-
lowed by a Dance
There was general Observance of Thanksgiving Day
in Newark Interesting church services were held In
the morning there being number OF union services
with large atendances. Offerings made for CHAR
liable institutions In the evening an elaborate har-
vest festival held in the South Park
Church with choir singers from number OF churches
The Essex Cavalry Troop paraded in the morning, ana
held drill at Waverly and eighteen target companies
marched to the railroad station take trains for neigh
boring towns for days outing. All Of the theatres
were crowded at the matinee and evening performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
ARLINGTON.

The Arlington Club gave successful reception ana
ball on the night before Thanksgiving Many we'll
known people were present, among them being Mr.
and Mrs. c. j. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. !. V. Doriand,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Chapman, Miss Chapman, Mr. and
Mrs. F. j. Gibson Mr.. aid Mrs. u. w. Cooper, w. u
Frazee H. Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Wyatt, Mr.
and Mrs j. e. Rogers, ]. NJ. Lowden, Mr., and Mrs.
George Smith, Miss Ida Cooley, Miss Kate Brophy,
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Teetsei,
J. Parker, jr., w. ii. Smiley. E. A. Strong, Mr.. and
Mrs A. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Cole, Mr. and
Mrs. W. d. Smith, Mr. ana Mrs. &. l.. Wiley, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Frapwel Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. NewbcrTy, Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. suderley, Mr. and Mrs C. s. silliman'
Mr. and Mrs Il. Allen, Miss Susie Rogers, z. Brock.
way Charles Brockway, Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Crowell,
Mr. and Mrs. ". NJ. Forrest, &. h. Crowell, Mr.. and
Mrs j. A. Exton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Is. Bullock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
COLONEL cULYER's AFFLICTIoN

Colonel John Y. Cuyer's many friends will sympa-
thize deeply with him In the severe afiicton which mas
come upon him and his family. 1t was sad Thanks
giving in Colonel Culyers house. on Prospect HILL 1or
his youngest daughter, Florence Stranahan Cuyer diea
yesterday morning Recently she had an attack OF
diphterfa and her death caused by heart compn-
cations resulting therefrom. She was fourteen years
old, Of bright, sunny nature, mature ana though,iui
b.vond her wears vet simple and innocent-a blending
NJ crlhood and womanhood that was delight TO all
who knew her. 1t was always source OF satisfaction
10 her that she bore the name of Mr. stranahan with
whom her father associated for scoS oi yesiS
In the management OF Prospect PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY.
The Milk Exchange has fixed the price OF milk TOT
this week and until further notice at III n can or
l-o cents a quart net to the farmer, being an ad-
vance OF 1-2 cent quart.
Among the passengers arriving on the Red Star
steamer Rhynland, from Antwerp yesterday vera
Charles Dremel, James B. Parish, Henry Zuber Franz
Korner, otto Eber and T. o. Won Refer Tie North
German Lloyd steamer Have, from Bremen, had
among her passengers I. c. Brown. Captain Christan'
Il. T. French, DIR. Max Marx, DIR. George A. van
WAGNER, G. s. Willard and +. ". Jones.
W. C. Lyon, the salesman in f. S. Jaffray CO.'S
drygoods house. at No. $50 Broadway, who was found
insensibe at One-hundreda ffteenthst and Third
ave. on Friday night died at the Harlem Hospital yes
terday morning Death due to apoplexy. Lyon
was forty five years old, and lived at No. 4l9 East
Onehundred- and -nneteenthst. g..
The Wesleyan University Glee Club gave an ex-
cellent concert In st. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church last night, under the auspices OF the Young
Peoples Christian Association of the church. Several
pieces on the programme were encored. The church
was tasefuly decorated With the National and college
colOrs
Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church was well filled
last night with pleased audience that was attracted
by novel and humorous entertainment, entitled fe
Deestrick Skule as Conducted Fifty Years Ago. The
entertainment will be repeated tonight.
The next great attraction at the Madison square
Garden will be international ugofwar tournament,
comprising athletes from all parts Of the world, DO
Ginning Monday December 81, and continuing for ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING. NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TIL URsDAY. NOV 49, 1891
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Clurnum (Br Mace Liverpool Nov in ballast to
sSy mSuss Vest
Tybee, in ballast Barber Co Arrived at the Bar al Lio
Steamer Hsvs GER Junes bremen Nov 49, Southampton
with mdse and passengers to oelchs Co. Arrived Al the
Bsg WsysI Antwerp Nov 4; With tss
Bar At sa Sa passengers - -'e' "',s1 .
Psas ssn S Nsy Sh md''
&c with mdse to PIN Forwood Co Arrived at the Bar at
Port Maria Sc mdse to Kerr Co Arrived at the
Steamer Alamo Lewis Galveston and Key West with mdsc
and .on with mdse and
sengers to i Seaman corc, p,c,mona ctv Point and
Norfolk with mdse passengers Old Dominion IS CO.
steamer OBJ Hentleborn Philadelphia in ballast to
Steamer Ii Whitney Haleu Boston, with mdse
Steamer City of New Bedford Bibber Fall River to Borden
ship B AIman Liverpool % days, in ballast to
Shin Otto GER Bromers Antwerp SO days. with mdse
10 order vessel 10 Theo Ruger Co;
ship serva Otis Havre 33 days in ballast to W Elwe
Bark Fiorsla CNor symonsen Plau ~ days. mdse
BARK It Patrick BIZ Baker Barbados days.
Bark Rolf Nor Torgensen Philadelphia. ballast
sUNsET-wnd at Sandy Hook moderate, Me- cloudy and
Al City Island-strong. NE; raining.
BELOW
Steamers India State OF California for Glasgow wydae
81 Andrews. Hull; sayona Hamburg Caland Amster
dam; knickerbocker New Orleans Gnyandoe Newport
News Virginia Baltimore; Lizzie Henderson, Philadelphia
Also sailed via Long Island Sound
Steamers Cottage CITY, Portland Herman Winter Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov 29sailed steamer City Of Paris (Br,
Watkins from Liverpool hence New.York.
LONDON Nov 25Arrive steamer Egyptian Monarch (Br)
Irwin. from New York
SHIELDS Nov 26Sailed steamers Standard (Ger Langen,
and Kngsdale (Brl, -, for NewYork
BROW HEAD Nov 2B-Passed steamer Taurc (Br Roberts
FROM New York her way 10 Liverpool
PRAwLE POINT, Nov 26Passe steamer Urbno (Br, Kerr
from New York her 20 Newcastle.
scLY Nov 26Passed steamer Ia Hesbaye (Dtch), Min.
from New. York her way To Antwerp.
srETTfy, Nov 2i-Saed steamer Norge (Danl knudsen.
| for New.YOrk.
AMSTERDAM Nov 25sailed steamer Ddam (Dtch) Ponsen.
| for New. York.
CoPESnAGES Nov 2e-Arrived, steamer Norden (Nor).
Nielsen from NewYork
ROTTERDAM. Nov 25-Arrived steamer Veendam (Dtch),
ROggeveen from NewYork
2iArrive steamer. Ocean GER voge and Deptford
| obi, Woodruff from NewYork
2J--Arrived. Illinois,
| from New York
GaRALrAR Nov 26-Passed steamer Bolivia (Br) Baxter
from Mediterranean ports On her way TO New York.
RIO JAsEIno. Nov 25sailed. steamer Oronsay (Br),
Tor Eew.lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
REMAINING In JAIL WITHOUT TRIAL.
During each term of court the Grand Jury OF Hud-
son County Is required to examine into the cohdtoh
Of the county Institutions, which include the county
TAIL almshouse asylum and penitentiary. IL Is the
duty of the Grand Jury to act any irregularity taV
may be discovered in the course OF the Visit OF III
spection. The customary investigation was mane Wy
the present Grand Jury on Wednesday. Inc "'nu
Jury found julius Renard, prisoner In the County
tail awaiting to be indicted on petty charge Oh as
sault and battery and resisting an officer. lie haa
been arrested seventy days before Ills case nai
not been brought before the last or present Urahu
Juries for consideration. His release was ordered III
once.
The next case considered that OF Charles
Swanson a man who has lost one arm.
He had been confined in the county jan
since September IL on charge OF emoezliemeh''
The Grand Jury did not deem 1t wise to take sum
mary action I'm a case of em5ezzlemcnt but decided
TO insist on the evidence against swanson being pre-
sented next Tuesday when the Grand jury VIII meet
cases Of apparent neglect that the members OF the
Grand Jury directed the clerk OF that pouy W uoo
about twenty that seemed 10 REQUIRE fer u
vestigation on Tuesday
HANGING HIMSELF ON THANKSGIVING DAY.
Godfrey Case, a carpenter, fortyse years DID,
who lived in a comfortable home at No. 2'o secohd-
st. committed suicide at an early hour yesterday
The night before he attended wedding ana al :
o'clock in the morning returned home. lie appeareu
to be in excellent spirits and before retiring 70 MS
bed talked to William De Voc, his NEPHEW Oh ffiec
ton. and Mrs. Case about the wedding. In the morn
ing when Mrs. Case awoke she discovered that her
husband had left the Soon afterward she went
to the bathroom and her dead husband hanging
suspended by stout cord attached to window casing
The cord was tied In slip knot around cases neck
and he was strangled. His feet were dragging on
The floor Mrs Case said last night that she could
assign no reason for the action OF her husband IN
taking his own life, and the nephew Mr.. De VOC sain
the same. Case had children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
LONG ISLAND.

FLATBUsH-A Mexican sale and supper, tho pro-
ceeds OF which will be given to the building fund Of
the Home for Destitute Children, will be held today
and tomorrow afternoon and evening at the home of
Mrs Gertrude Prince. In Melrose Park The follow
ing women will have charge Of the sale Mrs. Edward
g. Vanderveer, Mrs Gertrude Prince, Mrs. Adrian
Martense and Miss Helen MaItense. At o'clock
10 afternoon the sale OF many rich specimens
Of Mexican pottery will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
CHICAGO BUYS ANOTHER HISTORIC BUILDING

Hagerstown Md. Nov 26 GpeclaD.-Agents Of the
Chicago people who bought John Browns Fort at
arpers Ferry have bargajned with the owners Of the
old Kennedy farm in Washington County for the pur-
chase of the farmhouse. Tho price said TO be offered
is $4,000. This house is situated on the mountain
near Maryland Heights, opposite Iiarper's Ferry.
John Brown under the name of Smith. rented this
farm from Jacob Fiery. He made the house his head
quarters and here collected his pixies and muskets.
is said that the house is to be carried to Chicago along
with the fort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

"The Jewish Tidsngs' thinks that there should not
be any special department In the daily papers for
social and personal Intelligence concerning Jews
The Jews OF this country IL says. American
citizens and II they do anything noteworthy such In
formation should be placed N the regular departments
where the d6ngs of other citizens regardless Of csee
arc noted and not in n special column. This sort OF
distinction serves good purpose. II helps to main
tain q prejudice which Is rapidly dlsappearing.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
SNOW Is THE NORTHWEST.

ST. Panl, Nov. 26.-A binding sDowstorm, lasting six
hours has been followed by drizzllng rain. Dis
matches from Minnesota Wisconsin and the Dakotas In
dicate that the storm was very severe one There
Is now about foot OF the ground In portions
Of Minnesota and wheeling the railroads is heavy.
NO protJacted delays are rsU)r.cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
RUTHERFORD.

The congregation Of the Baptist Church, ut business
meeting ON Wednesday night did not accept the resg
nation Of the pastor, the Rev. William Guthrie Myles,
but decided to refer back to him for reconsideration
Mr. Myles who became pastor OF the church little
over year ago resigned recently because, 1t was said
he was not warmly supported by all the members OF
the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
TO INCREASE JURY FEES.

Iaure will be asked amend the law that the fec
OF juryn All in a trial before justice Of tie peace
will not be less than a. 1t Is IS cents nothing.
The supervisors OF Wyoming County have requested
their representative % aid the passage OF such BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
TWO B0Ys DROWNED WHILE SKATING.

Sparta, Wis, Nov 26.-Two boys named Wooster
and SummerfeM drowned In the millpond at
Milton Monroe County, while skating. They were
alone and knew OF the occurrence until tonight
when the boys failed TO home to su1Pr. Search
was made and the bodies found In the water: