davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
A GANG OF BURGLARS CAPTURED.

A GANG OF BURGLARS CAPTURED.
Detective Hottie arrested George, anas ASH smith
and John Wilson, alias Howard, Saturday, and charged
them with being burglars During the last six weeks
a large number of houses on the Hill have been
robbed, and the police have been active In their
efforts to capture the burglars. Hottie learned that
Smith, old offender, had recently been released
from State prison. and he watched him. ON Thurs
day night the grocery Of John Cassidy, at No. IL"
Van Horne-st., was entered and the burglar, after
taking from the till what money was In it, went up
stairs to the rooms where Cassidy lived. Cassidy
was awake when the intruder entered, but he made
no protest and the burglar walked away with
suit OF clothes and S45 In the pockets Cassidy mad
good opportunity to see his visitors face The
following day Smith called at the Office OF real
estate agent and paid rent for the house hired by
his brothern-law, Charles w. Sturevant, with whom
he lived. lie gave the agent a $40 bill which was
subsequently identified by Cassidy as a bill which
the burglar had taken from his rooms Detective
Hottie gathered information sufficient to warrant the
arrest of Smith, and Saturday afternoon he and
Policeman Summons went to sturtevants house
They found Smith and Howard. When the men
large quantity OF stolen goods which were secreted
i'm every nook and corner III the house
Hottie later in the day arrested Sturtevant ana
his wife, and charged them with receiving stolen
goods Among the houses supposed TO nave been
robbed by this gang were Benjamin Sehopp, No. loo
Belmont ave. William Sprouts No. 3 Emory-st. Mrs.
l.. Thomas No 13s Maple,st; and William Jones,
No 1873 L. Maplest Smith has served TWO terms
I'm State prison al Trenton, and Howard was an In
mate of the Albany penentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
MINISTER'S HOUSE ROBBED.

The home of the Rev. Robert WATSON, pastor Of st.
Lukes Church robbed yesterday while the family
ware away. Mr.. WATSON lives at No. 172 Rutledgest
While occupying the pulpit at the morning service
weidressed man called at the home OF Mrs. Wicks adj
joining the clergyman, and asked If Mr. WATSON or
any OF his family were home. On learning from Mr.
that the pastor and his family were at church ne
ie, the house He supposed to have entered the
clsrgymans house. carried lot Of jewery and
othc articles value. When Mr. WATSON and his family
returned to their they found the house In great dis
ordc Articles Of clothing were thrown about the hoof
having been removed from closets and the contents OF
bureau drawers we've srewn about The amount OF prop
erty stolen amounted $500 II. F. Starke, boaroel
IN the WATSON family lost jewels valued at $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTEH COUNTY.

MOUNT VfRNON.-The storm Friday was
good enough to eXpend its force and TO its rain
in time for Willard Hall TO be filed with select
audience at the first of this seasons concerts of the
Amphlon Glee Club. The club is supported by sub
scriptions from associate members, and only those
receiving an invitation may attend its concerts. Its
conductor is II. Il. HUMPHREYS, conductor Of the
Bank Clerks Glee Club, of Newlork and the officers
are: Charles II. Stecker. president David "A. GOur-
lay, vlcepresident; James y. Young. treasurer;
C. C. Fearn secretary. The hall was handsomely
decorated the guests almost all in evening
dress and the programme excellent The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
ROUGH VOYAGE OF LA BRErAGyF.

The French steamship La Bretagne which left Havre
for this port November 2s arrived pier las, night
and landed 4oS passengers ffty-nve were first
clas and twentytbrce second class NJ. T. Marion the
ships d,c.or gave heststing English most fluent
French the following information; Two hours
left Hsvre We broke blade Of propeller The speed
Of the vessel was not much diminished. however. The
sea was rough at the time. We had bad winds all
through the trip except to-day. when 1t quiet. On
The 29th the wind blew great from s. r. TO S. w.
ana from N. W. II finally became a regular hurricane.
we - n secona hurricane on December and Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
DIR. BURRELL TALKS TO YOUNG MEN.

The first OF q series OF four familiar talks upon
Bib'e as a book for young delivered at the hall
Of the Young Meas Oh istian Association In Twenty
thirdst yesterday afternoon by the Rev. DR.. David j.
Rurrer the Marble Church. The speaker discussed
the inspiration OF the Scriptures making brief review
Of present controversies the subject He main
tanned that the the Bible simply contains
the Word OF God wrong and that the view that the
Bible Is the Word OF God itself Is the only right
lie said that the Scriptures must be accepted in
faSie rule and practice discarded entirely
There was middle ground II the Bible is true all
pars equally good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
sYEyOGRApHERs HAVE AN ANNIVERSARY.

The International Association OF stohe o.ehVs
r.nbors celebrated the iftieth anniversary OF the
stolze system OF stenocraply at the NewYork Maen-
perchor Hall Nos 2O32 COZ East Fftysixth-st, yester'
day afternoon. The hall filed with the members
of the association and their guests and an attractive ana
interesting programme presented, Including vocal
and instrumental music, address in German by Dr.
Rudolph Tombo, secretary Of the German American
Stenoeraphic Society and an address In English by
y a Dettman president Of the International Asso-
ciotion OF Stole stenographers, New-York f. F.
Jnderbil official stenographer TO the Surrogatcs Court
presided and opened the afternoons entertainments
with an address Of welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
PROFESSOR CROMWEIL'S LECTURE.

At Grand Opera House last night Professor Crom
well delivered of his instructive lectures Upon Lon
DON the Magnificent CITY" The subject was deliberately
illustrated with series Of stereoptcon views The Pro-
exhibited pictures of number of noted English
works OF art which much admired by the spectators
The big auditorium packed from orchestra circle 10
gallery, and the audience was appreciative one a
couple of men, who seemed be drunk, created dis
turbance in the of the lecture by laughing and
grooming Professor Cromwell suspended his for
few minutes while ushers the dsturbers
the gallery unceremoniousy kicked them into he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
FUNERAL OF GEORGE IvEns.

The funeral Of George Ivers aged twenty-sx. who
janitor of Castle Garden for five before its aban
Comment place i0r the reception Of immigrants
held in Brooklyn yesterday. The pa-bcarcrs were
George Essinger, Thomas Murphy, Michael Reynolds.
John Carney. frank Sculy, Patrick McCool, James
shin and Peter Groder. The place OF burial Cal
vary Cemetery. Mr. Iyers born In Castle Garden.
His father and grandfather associated with the land
ing OF immigrants there from incorporation OF the
Irish Emigration Society. He q bachelor. His
mother two sisters and a brother survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK. .......... SATURDAY. DE

PORT or NEW.YORK......- SATURDAY. DEC. s. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Umbria (Br Mckay. Liverpool Nov g. Queens
30 with mdse and passengers to Vernon Brown Co.
steamer spain CBrl rhths London Nov 90 with mdse
4T vc Af Br @ antwerp
to Henderson Bros ry s at hs Bar at 10 Nov via
Boston mdse Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer la Bretagne Fr Collier Hayre Nov o. with mdse
and rr 10 % Dar Ma,eies Nov Naples
l. with passengers TOD Elwel & Co. Arrived at
'' steamer chamette Percy NewOrleans with mdse to
Steamer Nacoochee Smith, Savannah with mdse and passen
Steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk
with misc and passengers to old Dominion nI,, IS CO.
pas, engers TO Old Dominion SIS Co 49,, ,,.
steamer Cottage Gy Bennett Portland with mdSe and pas
Steamer Winter NckersOn, Boston, with mdse to
steamer Maverick, DaDoI. Boston;
ship Metca Nor, Larsen, Sten 40 days, in ballast TO
BARK casarga r Dqqgsss Hong Kong ll5 days with
Bark Leon Bernardo a Dapeo singapore l32 days, with
Flint a Co, vessel to Funch. Edge d Co.
sUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook. moderate, s; cloudy.
AT CITY Island-light, sW cloudy
SAILED.
arch LONDON; KhaliL Avonmouill; Marengo Hull Athaie
Aarns ely q lincoln An,we AS%STIeldy Rocheior
Banks AGtocrai for St Louis du Rhone; Annie Reed Dun
e,n.
Also sailed, via Long Island Sound
Steamer IL VI Whitney, for Boston.
Anchored at City Island, bound out
Bark Adele, for Bristol,
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Changes In Winter Buoyage, New.York Lower Bay.
Palestine shoal leasA red and black horizontal
iron buoy has been substituted for the
class Of cOOis.
junction Buoy Of Main ship Channel and swash ChanneA
red aud black horizontal striped second
without day mark las been substituted for the rstcass
Of cOlOrs.
Frsiclass 81 and b. Baysde Range been re.
placed by wool spar bu0ys Of coors and numbers
wOoten red has been placed marker" alongside
b., nun. Bayslde Range.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. Dee 6-Arrive Arizona DBL Brooks
from New York OD her way 10 Liverpool.
sailed steamer Wyoming (Br Rigby. from Liverpool hence
for NewYOTk
Also sailed steamer servia (Br), Dutton. from Liverpool
hence for New-york.
MovIK Dee 0Arriyed steamer State OF California OBJ,
broes from New-York her way 10 Glasgow.
HAyEE Dec GArryed steamer La Gascogne lFr), Sante,
from New.York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
ELIZABETH

Bernard NJ. Rogers died yesterday from hasty con-
SUMPTION He forty two years old, and was ser
geant alarms of the Union County Court.
The funeral OF Louis Causs, Of the firm of Clauss
Brothers. took place yesterday. The Exempt Fire
mems Association, the Knights Of Honor and the
Elizabeth Turn Verein attended the funeral The burial
was at Evergreen Cemetery.
ExCounty Collector Patrick Sheridan rs dangerously
Ill at bis home in Race-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
10 ASSIST WORTHY WORKING Girls.

The concert by pupils OF Miss Nora NJ. Green for
the benefit OF the Working Girls Vacation Society Will
be given at sherys December 10, and this even.
Ing first reported The objects OF the society
which the cnet is TO be given 10 assist worthy
ing girls OF insufficient incomes enjoy q sum
mer vacation of two weeks, and provide them with
homes and places Of resort in the country. where they may
recupwatAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
ORANGE.

A case Of double bereavement has occurred in the
family Of Mrs. Juliet NJ BuTdick, widow Of Samuel
c. Burdlck, Of Highand-avc. On Friday her sister,
Mrs. Eliza ii. Delcmater widow Of John W. Delemater.
died. and early the next morning her mother, Mrs.
Matilda MacBride, widow Of Abraham MacBrde died.
The latter was eighty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

never saw thbarometer lower than then We have
q wing for propeller board We shall put the
vessel dry dock about Tuesday and replace the
broken blade with The passengers stood
q Mei.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
Cleveland's
Baking Powder
strongest Of all

pure cream of tartar powders,
yielding (average) 1887 per cent.
carbonic acid gas.
Tie Scientific american, after a
most careful examination Of tie
Official Reports, says: " Title sh0v.
ing C2e0elands makes, compared
w1M aNMe byineipal6ranas, is saeh
as obafHembhahealD attic head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREyooRT-Count F. Hoyos Of Vienna. BRUINS
wICK--John Quincy Adams OF Quincy, Mass FIFTH
AvENJ E. Ex- Senator Warner Miller, Of Herkmer GIL.
sEY-Ex. Senator James Arkell, OF Csnaohsric. n. T.
HOFFMAN-Frederick II. Winston, OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise 7:o7 Set 429 Moon sets 1854 m Moons age
WATER.
H-sandy Hk 80 Gov. Isld.. 1853 Hell &C.. 143
PM-Sandy Hk.. - Gov. Isld.. - Hell Ge. I4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
The four
Official Reports,

u S. Govern't, Bulletin No. 10;
Canadian Govt, Bulletin No. 10;
Ohio Food Commission, and
N. ]. Food Commission, show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
KNOCKED FROM HIS SHIP AND DROWNED.

Joseph Black storekeeper OF the English steamship
Oregon commanded by Captain Thompson and lying ct
Martins Stores drowned yesterday afternoon by being
knocked overheard fight began in the forecaste be-
tween Henry Pape and George Daley, hremen on the
steamship 1t wss continued deck and was getting
desperate. when Francis Clark young English sailor
did belong the ship. but had come on board
70 visit friend. nterfered TO stop the quarrel Then
Black a hand also The party were near the fore
hatch In the midst the scuie Clark turned and hit
Black in the face. The latter reeled. and before he
could regain his balance fell overheard the port side
Of the ship between IL and the pier Daley tied rope
about his waist and jumped in efer him. He Hsspco
tho drowning mans foot. but lost his hold. Black sank
without a struggle and ell efforts &c rescue him failed
The body had been recovered last night Engineer
Henry E. Byers aud Assistant Engineer Perry are said 10
have been deck and witnessed the fight without making
snv attempt TO stop It, Clark arrested and locked
up st Second Precinct Police Station and Pape and
Deey were held witnesses. The engineers were also
summoned WITNESSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

THE REV. JOSEPH d. BURRELLs SERMON.
The Rev. Joseph D. Burrc. who has just been called
70 the psstorate OF the Casson Avenue Presbyterian
Church yesterday preached there both morning and even
ing large congregations Tho subject of the morning
THE TRANSPORTATION At night he spoke on
~ study OF sefsaernco." Among other things no
said:
Tho ancient Greeks the most intellectual people
OF history. eThey led a beautiful and interesting life
whose ideal acknowledgment. This ideal has us
influence to-day The way OF God is the way Of SELF
sacrifice This makes acknowledgment means. not an
end The end OF all things according to this ideal is 'he
OF God. Self-sacrincc the law Of progress SELF
sacrifice must have object Beautiful as It Is, IL Is
and not end. Happiness is not the motive 10
self sacrifice but it is ts reward The lessons are three
Have such purposes will require sfsscrihce do not
be disturbed the cost Do not be worried about the
outcQmen
Of Il. T. Loomis at No. 800 Greene-ave. On SATURDAY
evening n reception held there. and great many
members OF the congregation met him. TO tribune
reporter last cyerDg Mr. Burre said he had not vet
accepted the call 10 Classon Avenue Church but ne
thought would do He Is at present stationed AZ
Clinton Iowa. where he has been ever since his eadua
ton from the Union Theological Seminary lie Is thirty
years old. \ graduate Of Yale and brother oil the
Rev DR.. DgTid j. Burrel OF the Collegiate Reformed
Church Fifthavc and Twenty-ninth.st, New-York The
last pastor OF the Casson Church the Rev.
Dr. Lcander 7. Chamberlain. Before him the Rev. Dr.
Frazer and the Rev. DR.. Duryea were pastors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

T AIDES ARE INVITED to call a. either 70 my upD,,a
IL store l24 West i2d.st., downtown, 103 Prneestr
and examine the splendid stock of seaskn garments a11
ali leading fashionable furs marked In plain figures at me
lowest possble prices Original and entirely styAs
will be shown this week c. {. SHAYNE, Manufacture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
&c e Nj B e II

Our Silk Department will be
especially interesting this month.
In it will be found very large as.
sentiments of Black and COlOred
Dress Silks; also the latest styles
i'm Novelties, at prices that will
make Silk Fabrics very desirable
to those who intend to make ele-
CANT and useful Christmas Pres
ents.
IN THE BASEMENT
We have also a very extensive
Silk Assortment. All desirable
and reliable types of Silk goods
are there represented. Those
who desire Silks costing less than
$I.OO a yard should visit this de.
partment. An invitation is most
cordially extended.
JAMES McCREERY & G o.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
Announcements.

DIR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
,eens the teeth clean and white and pures the breath
Al elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere, % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. tho proceeding, nj tss
....,, celebration OF the 5Oih Anniversary OF 'ss
reundlsr 81 The Tribune, Including the 'peeeae' -
p.,ry. Dana. Curtis Mckinley and horr the p''-
nv 81 n, the iist Of prouucn' s"cs''' e'e" e'
handsome pamphlet fern. ID cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. DEC. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

srUDIEs IN RECIPROCITY. Letters OIL y.
t,luuru,sd. frem tho West Indies. Cuba Mexico ans
"..,-.I ,.,..,., valuable aud eutcrtain'ss
Iocum,.,. zoe octave pages - cents COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. DEC. 3
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 8.

State OF Nebraska. .. Glasgow. NOV 27...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" n handsomelarse.
ased pamphlet. 1903 page, well illustrated .: s'e.
interest 10 the owners Of firms who must as.s'.,
special branches OF farming. Topics Inc sa, .'
Horne. swine Raising. Egg Matching. Duck ea"s
Farming In France. and The Tariff IN Its aeiaus."
Farming Price ID cents a copy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
sUCCOREp By EER DOG.
A Noble Canine Brings Relief to Fl
Hermit Mistress.

Hermit Mistress.
WILKEsBARRE, Oct. 18.-"Grannyn Far
rell is one of the distinguished residents of
the village Of Sturmerville. She is 90 years
! old. For thirty-one years she has been a
widow. Her husband was killed in the war.
She draws good pension, but insists on
living the life of hermit. She has no rela.
tlves. and lives in little frame house a
quarter OF mile from the nearest neigh
Dor. She was last seen in Pi.tston about
the middle of September She told store
keeper there that she had laid in her win
ter's supply of provisions and would soon
LOCK herself up. "Granny'S" neighbors knew
what that meant.
Every winter she locks herself ND and
nobody sees her until the spring again.
When the house was closed daylight never
entered. She lived by lamDlight She
always claimed the light of winter was cold
aud that she burned less coal when the
house was closed up tight. "Granny's"
only companion was q big Newfoundland
dog. When she went to the cellar for coel
the dog would always accompany her. He
would take the coal bucket in his mouth
and carry it up stairs. He would do this
with the ash bucket. Dick, like his mis-
tresS, would never leave the house in
winter.
On Saturday last the dog made his escape
from the house. he went to Mrs. Sackey's,
the nearest neighbQr, and set up fearful
barking He would start of toward the
house OF his mistress, whining, and then re-
turn again. Mrs. Sackey said old
Granny" was either dead or very sick.
The dog leaped for JOY when three persons
started off with him, Arriving at the
house the dog went to a cellar hole, where
he had made mis- exit from the house. 1t
was fouad that he had torn away two big
boards which had been rallied fast Ills
front jaws were badly lacerated and his
mouth was very sore.
The Sackeys broke down the door, aud
when they entered they found Granny"
more dead than alive. She had been
stricken with paralysis. The last food she
took was bologna sausage and hard
crackers. The sausage had been dragged
from cupboard to the bed by the dog. He
now occupies place at the foot Of his mis-
tress' bed. The doctor says Granny" caa.
not live.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
WOULD DAM NIAGARA.
Capt. Dunham's Scheme for Deepening
the Water in the Great Lakes.

Capt. Dunham's Scheme for Deepening
the Water in the Great Lakes.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-To dam Niagara has
long been considered one of the things
which human skill could not accomplish.
Yet such is the means which Capt. j. s.
Durham would employ to procure deeper
waterways on the great lakes.
For several years the level of water on the
lakes has been steadily falling, and it is now
fully two feet lower than what it was eight
or nine years ago. The water in Chicago
river is down to city datum, or the low
water record. This steady fall in water
has constantly tended to lessen the cargoes
of lake boats, and they are now 5 to 10 per
cent. less than they were half dozen years
ago.
Capt. Durham believes that the lakes
could be treated as great mill ponds, and
tle lessening of the capacity of the outlet
would result in backing up the water which
would otherwise go over the falls. His pleu
is a very simple one. In Niagara river,
below TOnawalda, where navigation ends
he would dump many thousand boat loads
OF large stones. IL might be that some steel
structure could be also extended into the
river from each side 10 narrow the channel.
The result would be TO lessen the outflow of
water from the lakes, and thereby increase
the stage Of water at oil points The pro-
posed dam would be comparatively mex
pensive.
The question is largely an engineering
one,h Capt. Durham said yesterday. "aud
would like To hear what the United States
engineers think about il. So far as | can
now see there Is nothing in the way Of its
being practicable"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-19
JUST AS SHE DR. FAMED.
James Harrington Cut in TWO Just es
HIS Sister-in- LAW SAW Elm.

James Harrington Cut in TWO Just e.
His. Sister-in- Law saw Him.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-James Har-
rington employed as switchman in the
Rock Island railway yards at Armourdale,
Kan, met instant death under the wheels
at $50 o'clock Friday morning. Harring-
ton was an unmarried man, 20 years old,
and heen employed by the roud about one
year. He lived with a brother, Samuel
Harrington, who is the Rock Islaad night
yardmaster at Armourdale, and lives at I'll
South Mills street, that city, He worked at
night with engine No 81.
A train of stock Lad been taken to the
stock yards this morning, and the engine
was returning with a string OF empty cars.
A stop was made for the Belt Line crossing.
and young Harrington was descending an
end ladder preparing to pull a coupling pin.
The engine started ahead ahd he was
thrown between the cars. He struck with
his back on the rail, and one pair OF trucks
passed over his chest, crushing it. His neck
was broken by the fall
Last Monday night his sister .in-law, Mrs.
Harrington. dreamed that she saw "Jim-
ME" as she called him. cut in two by the
cars precisely as happened this morning.
She told him of her dream, begging him not
to go 10 work last night. His brother asked
HIM, after a narrow escape two weeks ago,
to quit the railroad, aud told him that ne,
too, would quit, but he could not be induced
to do So