davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
-, unrr,rr ,,oNDay SEPTEMBER ls9l-TEN PAGES

- p.rI Tho money for the latter church will
=, appliod to the building Of new hail. In Berry-se'
Gov the Young Mems Christian Association
The Rev. Eugene p. Mahoncy, pastor OF the new
church of Our Lady of Good Counsel MaoisohSt near
polnbaye has bought for the church twelve stanlcu-
glass windows of rare beauty and design ior @'0oo
large congregation filed the First Baptist Church
in Lee-ave Keapst., last evening al tne puono
a,t,noton exercises of the Rev. John Lockhart. Mr.
Jochhart was ordained as a Baptist after many years
., successful work as Presbyterian preacher Inc
sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. H. L. horenousc'
DIR. J. L. Ray delivered the charge
The robberies OF stores in the neighborhood OF inc
c+x Hall still continue. Early yesterday morning to
no store OF Peter J. German, Of No "a smltst' was
hrotcn into by forcing the door and small quanu"
Of goods was stolen.
The house OF Alexander Sharkey, at No 7ol quincy
81 was entered early yesterday morning by the'ce
through the rear basement window, and large aiou'
of clothing was stolen
man named william Tell, who said that nc ulu no'
come from switzerland, but native OF No'%
scotia celebrated the Swiss holiday too much anu
was found with number of wounds yesterday lnor"ie
IN Atlantic-ave. After being attended at the Long
island College Hospital ne locked up at the Ooh-
rres,-st police station, where he said he was twenty
eight years old and lived at No. 80 Greenwlchs''
New-Iork
81. Matthew's English Lutheran Church, at Cnntoh
and Amity sts after having been closed for SIX wech7
reopened yesterday. The pastor, the Rev. d. l. -
Everett, preached.
The second floor OF the tenement house NO 90
North sixth-st. is occupied by John Walsh. ponce
man yesterday morning found young woman 'iieio
lying unconscious in pool of blood on the hoor s,'
was Mary Walsh, eighteen years DID, niece OF Wa,'i.
An ambulance surgeon dressed the wound WINCH haN
been inflicted with sugarbowl thrown by her u"ei0'
The Rev. W. II. Yarrow, who accepted can Iui /,
the congregation Of the Orchard Primitive Metnous'
Church. in Oakand-St., Greenpont took torihal emu 90
of the church yesterday, and occupied the pulpit MORN
ing and evening" Large congregations greeted tho pas
tor at both services, and the pulpit was aihosV
hidden by a bank Of flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
HE SHOT A BARTENDER.

william Ryan, Of No. 3l5 Chcrry-st., got drunk on
Saturday night and while trying to "brdce up yes
te1day morning went into liquor store, at NO
1913 Worth-st. and demanded drink The par
tender refused to~serve him, whereupon Ryan pulled
ont a pistol and shot him in the chin. Officer Byres'
of the Oast station, heard the report and hurried
tn the store Ryan snapped his pistol at the OUlccf'
who quickly arrested him and took him 80 the station
house In the Tombs Police Court Justice O&eilly
hsld RYAN in 81 900 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
MIDNIGHT FIGHT WITH A BURGLAR.

Jacob Osckner, who lives on the second hoor Oh
the house No 40 COok-st., returned home late on
saturday night and found that his rooms hlu Deeh
ransacked by thieves. Everything was In COMMISSION
and while Osclmer was making an examination OF
the rooms and closets he found himself suddenly con
fronted by powerfully built man. The thicf was
in one of the closets, where he had concealed himsel
Oh hearing Mr.. Oscner enter the rooms. \ desperate
struggle between Osckner and the thief followed
Both were unarmed. The men fought across inc
room toward the open window when the thief tried
TO throw Mr.. Osckner through II to the street. lie
was unsuccessful, and fearing that the cries would
alarm the other occupants the thief released MS
grasp and jumped to the sidewalk. Officer Candldus
of the Sixth Precinct The man and arrested him.
When the thief found himself in the grasp OF the
policeman he made hard fight for liberty, and 1t
was not until the latter had used his club freely that
he was able to take his prisoner to the station INC
prisoner said Peter Brittncr, Of No. ID Scholc
st. When arragned before Justice GOet1ng yesterday
he was held to answer Il charge of burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
THEIR FESTIVAL COMPLETED

The five days festival Of the Plattdeutsches vok'
fest, which began on Sunday last at Deckclman's
Ridgewood Park, Queens County, and closed on
Wednesday, was reopencd and completed yesterday
Despite the weather fully five thousand person, were
there and Joined In the festivities of the day. In
the morning an instrumental concert was gwen and
in the afternoon the distribution Of prizes took place
Tho festival closed with fine display Of fireworks
last night. IL could not be estimated last night
what the receipts would reach but they will % far
Into the thousands The money viii be used toward
the erection OF new German hospital in East
Now YOrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
ENTRIES FOR THE SEA AND SOUND STAKES

The following are the entries for the Sea and SOUND
Stakes 70 be run Thursday. at the fall meeting OIL c
ycvYork Jockey Club: Lavish, Tringe, Marmont Callh'
penvoo Farplay Shellbark Lottery CoXswan, othhaf'
Streathclyde julio Pcnna, st. forian, Mars Anna b.
barefoot Fauvette Pearl Rivers, Osrc' Entire, Actor'
Lampghter, Marsiae, Alonzo' Canueaora' Ai'' Wv
vile Belle FRED Lee Renie Beau Brummen' Nesuou'e'
Kirsch Julian, Dagonct, Aqule, Notus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
A BABY DROWNED IN A PAIL or WATER.

a BAB1 DEOWNfO IN \ TATL VF WNILK.
Little Maria Anderson, sixteen days old. found
dead Yesterday morning IN water pail into which she
had fallen in the night and been drowned. Her mother
Mrs Anderson. Of No. zee lcks-s reported the case
70 the Fifteenth Precinct police. she said that she
went to bed at about IL p. IN. on saturday, and had
+be babe in bed with her ~ the side 81 the bed stood
n nail OF water. When MIS-. Anderson awOkc abJut
4 a. m. yesterday, she was surprised TO find the child
no longer beside her and still mOer startled on
looklng about to see the little form half immersed In
the water pail. On examination she found that Maria
was dead having fallen head FIRST into the water.
Roun1Smnn Sprrcfley investigated the aud found
en+r Incidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
TILE POLICEMAN cArGIr 4 TARTAR.

Patroman Clark, Of the Eleventh Precinct, had
long chase in trying to arrest Thomas Mullgan, twenty
four years old. Of no 443 CourtSt., Yesterday morn
ing. 1Ie found him fighting with William Gorton,
twenty-one years Old, Of Bay Ridge and George Van
Dccf twenty years old, OF No 12S Twenty cighth-st
lie tried 10 arrest the three at IInmonave and Court
ST. Van Deef and GOrton who had been hurt severely
lay Mulligau gave themselves up. but nulligan tried
Z, run away. with Clark behind him. lie ran through
Cont and turned into BUSIEST. where he went some
distance until lie fell into a cellar way. The police
man Jumped in after him. Mulligan, though hnrt
would not give in for some time. on the way TO the
notice station he turned on Clark Ia Lorrainc-st.,
knocked him down and got away Then citizens in
trrfcred and captured him. GOTlOn, who was sober,
was discharged, and the other two were locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
ATTENDING THE FUNERALS OF TWO COMRADES

ATTENDING THE FUNEHALS OF IWU OOlhlfDI1''
G.. X. Warren Post Of the Grand Army, yesterday
took part in two funerals Of comrades OF the post
They were Frank Daniels and Jacob MIxinOT. They
were both Germans by BIRTH When the GIVE war
broke out Mxinor was forty-wO years old He started
ont with the old Fighting Fourteenth and served
through the greater part of the struggle being once
wounded. lie returned home with health broken down
and was an invalid up to the time Of his death which
occurred from paralysis Thursday last. Daniels
was only boy when he went to the front with Com
many l. sod NewYor Volunteers. After years
service he was crippled by shot in the foot. lie
died on Wednesday. The two men were Intimate
friends Warren Post assembled at their headquarters
Mt l p. m. anG in two divisions went to the homes
Rochester and Fast w-YOrk ayes. and Of MiXinOr
AT No 1 432 Bergen-st At both places Srvices were
held according 10 the Grand Army ritual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
SIZE SAYS HER BOXES WERE Returned EMPTY

Mrs Eliza sweeney has begun suit in the CITY Court
against W. H. Stratton for $500 damages for the
loss Of goods left with Straon for storage The com
plant says that she kept millinery shop In Fulton
st. near Carltonave. on December II, 1883. having
decided TO 60 out OF business she packed up her goods
and sent them 10 the Office Of storage company, ut
No 130 DuIield-st. The goods remained there until
Septembcr. 1850 when she paid $2f for storage and
the boyes were sent t. her Then shc found that the
goods had disappeared and the boxes were empty.
She saws that she had much trouble in finding Straton
His father presided at the Duledst Office. and she
was unable to learn where the storage honse was or
in fact that there any storage house. The Office
i'm DuIie1-st is Il private house. StrattOn has filed
his answer denying all knowledge Of the loss OF the
goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
FOR A TRGTTING MEETING.

There will be a trostne meeting at the Goshen DRIVING
Park ON September s. o. 10 and IL. The grounds are III
ene order the track Is excellent condition and the grand
and and other buildings repaired and reprinted
T,e arc 1914 entries for the days sport in The differ
ont glasses The grounds only five minutes walk from
the Ellie Railway station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
LABOR DAY RACES.
"A HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME AT
SHEEPSHEAD BAY!
wrLr4KsowS NAMES ON THE cARD-rESNY AM

wELI-KNowN NAMES ON THE cARD-TkNNf AND
F1RENz1 WITH LIGHT WEIGHTS.
This being Labor Day, that is to say, the day on
which Labor supposed 10 do no work but pay 'ne
Coney Island Jockey Club has arranged programme o'
seven races in place OF the usual SIX, and hiV'iS
attractive card is offered glltterlng with wei,-hoM
Names In the stake race named in honor Oh uie va,
Firenn reappears, and this time the queen Oh 1c
may be expected to do credit to herself and her s
fame Her poor showing in the New-forK hsnui''p
Is explained by Trainer Byrnes. She was cut uo~i''
lie says by Frontenac the injury not being OF serious
description, but such TO prevent her roW ro''"e
the full measure of her speed in that race she carried
L3o pounds. To-day her weight is but llS' "nch
Seems feather. .,
In the Racing Stakes, which has been MADE tne
!hird race the card the club having chaise' tno
order in which the races will be run Since uie
book Of the meeting published, Ienny ooios ou.
again. and he, too, may do better tlal "nen Ho i 20,
appeared on that occasion, IL seems, ule uaier' 1i
Donovan did not like 20 start him, put mo 81 "V 'he
wish of the owner Mr.. Pulsifer Tenny was us
gracefully beaten, and many thousand dollars "ero
lost on him. There is no surer or easier way I'd
neece the public than to start mgh-clssS "olso
and popular favorite when the amman Is not NJ "o
peQple, as a rule are in no posiuoh 10 NM" iOo i
condition, and bndly assuming that IL Is reauS ii
brusing contest plunge wildly In the BELIEF that 'eS
are getting little money The better tine morse
she better IT'S condition should be when II starts Let
MS hone that Tenny win not fool the public to-day
That he will be heavily backed goes without saying.
Yet he will have no easy task to defeat La Tosca ana
Racine and his last performance caused so much GRIEF
that IL is doubtful he will to the post favorte'
For the first time this year two-yearolds Will be
asked to make journey OF one mile. In the WOOD
cock Stakes on the grass course six are named to start
three of them being in the stable OF Green b. motifs
Lew Weir Phil Dwyer and King Mac. Mr. MOTIFS
would seem to have u mortgage on this race, though
Galindo is not bad sort OF horse
In the sixth race the suburban winner LoantaAa'
comes ont Is it possible that Loantata is so THOR
ouxhly satisfied with HIS Suburban honors that lie uoeS
not care ID earn others This horse ought to be WIN
nins stakes.
The track cannot possibly be fast but II there shouiu
be no more rain it will be in fair condition. IheSc are
the entries in full in all the races:
FIRST RACE-THE WOODCoCK STAKES. For Two
y,ar.ods. a sweepstakes of s21 each, win Slooo
added OF which $3.50 to tn. second and $loo 70 'he
third. Special weights. One mile on turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
PLANS FOR A FINE TRACK.
svxn1cATE TO BUY AND IMPROVE BRIGHTON
BEACH.

BEACH.
An authority on racing says that the Engemans arc
a. Give nm Brighton Beach next year, ana tbaV
rich syndicate Of capitalists is going TO take hoiu -
The property aud make it the finest racing ei0"nC
in the United States The Brshtor pe'on Ia Inv
an the surrounding property will be purchased w
tho came syndicate The track Will be widened anu
the Enclosure will take in the hotel, which is 10 10
conducted in the interest of the racing associluVn,
The whole will be operated as business en- iipas
by the syndicate. The Brooklyn ana Bfgnvh viii
,1,od which has long been under the Weatheli "a
he improved new rolling stock Will be purcnet 1 tho
Everything will be done 10 attract the peop.s inter
Geae6 Some well-knOwn men of affairs arc in
ested in the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ngw.YoaK. ........... SUNDAY. SEPT

ARRIVED.
Ludgaie I'LL lBr Brown. London Aug ~ with
mdse Sandrrson SON Arrived at the Bar
p IN 9TH
Br. Robinson. Shields 10 via Dundee
with mse AMI passengers simpson, Young Al
rived NJ the iar NJ 2.Au
PrOc't Fcndt Hamburg Aug %, with nuse
TO Punch, Faye q Co Arrived az tho Bar AZ ava m.
Steamer Hermann BelVL Meyer Antwerp vie Boston WIN
mfse u Punch Edyc & Co AruNGl nc HE Bar ~ = M
Steamer Ia Tonraine an Fangne Ilavro Aug ~ win
mee and passengers Forget Arrived az the BAR AZ IA
Steamer Oevenum tPOTO. knuhsen. Cadiz Aug ~ Win
mAse To HaRemeyer Brunn. Arrived az the Bar AT IA
Steamer Hesplria tbr Garrick. Mediterranean ports via
Gibraltar 90 with mdse and 10 Henderson
Bros. Arrived al the Bar a, NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
GATHERED AEorT TIE To,cS

The old churchynid of st. Vincent dc Paus Roman
Catholic Church. North Nnti-st and Kentave, has
been sold for $4,000. The proceeds will be divided
between the parishes Of st. Vincent de Paul and saints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
-. .r,,r np1rNrAI. uANDICAP.

Tho following are the entries for the Oriental hahucap VI
OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club TO be run Sep'eoi ~ ~
20 declared NV D. M OH the day preceding the race win
* 600 added Of which $1,000 to second and $500 to third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

steamer Drama Holmes. san Domingo via Turss Isaac
&c with mdse anu passengers TO Wm Clyde a Co AZ
rived Mt the BAR nj y ne -. IA
steamer Adirondack (Br. samson, Port au Prince We
POit ltmOu. de- with mdSe and passengers.
PIN Forwoo,l a Co at the Bar AZ al IN. a..
Ateaner (Frl aarvia. bermuda days, Win ~,
and passen gers Outerbndge d Arrived Al inc oA
unth
nlse and passengers 10 VIM clyde q &C. IA.
Savannah, savannah oAys WV
mdsc and passengers 10 II J. Walker. ma, "a
steamer TTesylan Br,. Gyes, Philadelphia in eAnA' "
j II Winchester & co.
steamer amos Q BaTstow Corwln. Providence.
SUNsET-Wind al sandy Hook. light SW eloluJ 49,
ioggy.
AtClU Island light. S; CLOUDY.
SAILED.
steamers Bolivia Mediterranean ports Eggless1,I s
hey Hamburg; Cnvter and Lepanto. Antwerp, uu' sii
Gecstemnnnc; Persian Monarch. London; Marteo ina
Vega. Faval; Gregory. Para Arecuna. Port SPAIN p
Baltimore
Bark Sidsey. for Port de Bouc.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Sept arrived steamer seTyla (Brl p''
ton from New York on her way 10 iver2oo ...r. Brl
Sailed steaInsrs UmDrta OBI. Maekay. ana A''~
Murray. from Liverpool hence for New YORK .n. I'M
hANRE. sept Arrived. steamer La ShAhPse-
Boyer. from NewYoEk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

! -O-uAr
sun % 5ls Moon sets $40 IN Moons ago
HlGH wArEA
| 1M-sandy HOOK sJs Gov. Island 10 - Hell Ga5o -
IH-sandy HOOK lOl9 GOV. island 1885 Hell 9As Uls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
Armour eements.

DR.. LYONS PERFECT TooTH POWDER
KeepShs teeth clean and white purues the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. sold every where rs cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
OzrcrtAi. No. ~.
Minute Biscuit.
nv MARION HARLAND.

ouart of -four, I tablespoonful OF
.,,,,eI and the same OF lard, teaspoon
fuls of Cleveland's baking powder,
IL teaspoonful OF salt, pint OF cold
W Water, I teaspoonful of white sugar.
Silt baking powder, salt, sugar and
-four together twice; chop up the short
ching in the -four, not touching 1t with
your hands. stir in with a wooden spoon
The cold water; roll out quickly, cut into
round cakes and bake in a good oven.
Be sn,e 10 use Cztveland's baking fOsc-
DIR. PerJeet saeet5s 70iM ii.
sEvery housekeeper knows that
pure cream of tartar, pure soda,
pure flour, are wholesome.
These three ingredients, and
these three only, are used in
raEp-sa Clcveland's Bak-
snstsa ing Powder. Cleve-
kNEL1A@N I wholesome 6 ls ea itle ava
eN2 ems most, and leav-
a ems best, but its
Pa Ww N special excellence
ctlEG pfHy isthat itisperfectly
SSsa@ wholesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

THIRD RACE-THE RACING STAKES. light
weight handicap sweepstakes for all ages OF 800
each with 81 $50 added Of which $3.50 to the second
tho third TO receive 800 out Of the stakes. Top
Ueirht 100 n. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d

L.
Diseases Of the Neryou, Svster' cnto Urinary Orga
impotence and Stcrllity. Hours 70 !. 70 &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
about three quarters Of Il mile.

SECOND RACE-For tlrec'yeaI-olds. SWEEPSTAKES VI
Sis each with 81 600 added which $3.50 TO the second
and slOO to the third. Special Weights Futurty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

SIXTH RACE-A handicap sweepstakes OF $50 each with
81 $50 added Of which $3.50 to the second and slOo
the third one mile ana three-sixteenths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
% for three.yeor.olds al

SEVENTH RACE-A sweepstakes for three-yeor-olds and
inward OF sl5 each with 81, 900 added Of which $3.50
20 the second ana 800 to the third % N ade>a to
..et.,. o., aon. allovancps mile, turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

s"INcAs.' T. & W. "INcAs."
NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

FOURTH TsACE-THE LABOR DAY STAKES For three
year.olds and upward. sweepstakes Of 500 each,
with $1,000 added, Of which $50 to the second ana
$3.50 70 the third Special weights One mile and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

FIFTH RACE-Purse 600 of which $3.50 to the second
and $50 20 the third. Weights ii above SCALE inc
winner to be sold auction for $500. Allowances
nd m
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
TROUBLE LOOKED FOR,
Arrest of Omahn Lynchers Likely to End
in q Row.

Arreet of Omaha Lynchers Likely to End
in a Row.
OMAHA, Oct. 12.-All night the sheriff
and a deputy were hurrying about the
county seeking to evade a mob formed
for the express purpose of relieving from
custody the men who had been arrested
for aiding in the l%ynching of George
Smith, the negro rapist, Oh Friday night.
On Saturday the county attorney filed
informations against Walter Brandeis,
H. H. Brandeis, R. I. Bloom. Edward
Cone. John Fritz, Edward Fitzgerald,
J. j. O'Donohue, Joseph NEWSLETTER and
Pat O'Hearn, the charge being murder
in the first degree. At first the attorney
declined positively to accept bail
but when it was manifested
that the people would release the
men by force bonds were accepted in the
sun Of s., 600. All but NEWSLETTER and
Fitzgerald furnished bonds but these
two being strangers could find none.
The people who had taken part in the
first lynching set out Immediately to re-
lease these two, but a visit to the Jail
was fruitless, the men not being there.
For some reason the county attorney
seems determined to exert every in
fluence to convict one or more of the
men now arrested and intense feeling is
the result. Unless NEWSLETTER and
Fitzgerald are released at once trouble
is likely to ens1e.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Recorder


Two separate men, each of whom was eight
feet in height, claimed the cosnomen of
THE Irish Giant O'Brien" at the same
time. The skeleton of one of these is to be
found in the museum of the College of
Surgeons, London. 1t was bought by the
celebrated surgeon, John Hunter, who paid
$500 for the body for the purpose of dissec-
ton. This Dl,rien died from a debauch at
the age Of twenty-five.
The other OoErien, whose real name was
Patrick Cotter, earned Il fortune by ex-
hibitiug himself, and attained the extreme
limits of IL giants life-forty-siX Years. He
o the precautiOn to have his grave
ch!Selcd Il of the solid rock twelve feet
deep, and provided that it should he kept
locked and constantly watched. This
O'Brien used to muse himself by lighting
his pipe at til" s1rcet lamps, and he quite
terrified Il highwayman who on one occa.
sion had stopped O'Brien's carriage, by
simply putting his head out of the window
and stretching himself up to his full height.
The skeleton of another Irish giant to be
found in the anatomical room of Trinity
college, Dublin, is I feet 6 inches in height
and constituted the framework of Nc.
Grath, born in Tipperary, who made the
tour of Europe as the "Proligious Irish
Giant His enormous growth was said tc
have been the result of All cxperiment made
by the celebrated Bishop I5erkcly. who put
the boy, an unfortunate orphan, through q
fatteninS process, with this result.
Drs. Musgrave and MolyneuX have given
accounts of still another Irish giant, Ed
ward Malone, who measured I feet 7inches
in his stockings when he was nineteen
New York Times.