davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11
The New Discovery.

You have heard your frienus anu
neighbors talking about 1t, You may
Yourself be one of the many VINO know
from personal experience just how gooo!e
a thing 1t is. II YOU have. ever trled IL
YOU are one of its staunch iriends, oe
cause the wonderful thing. about II Is
that when once given trial, Or. King
New Discovery ever after holds place
in the house. fyou have never used |
and should be afflicted with o cough
cold or any Throat. Lung or Chest trou
BILE. secure Il bottle at once anu glve. II
fair trial. 1t Is guaranteed every time
or money refunded. Trial bottles Ire
al Moore Il Clarke's Drug Store,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11

An Unfair Attack. Miss Daisy
Won't YOU take a chair, Mr.. Jones
Mr.. Jones-Tbank you. II makes me
feel young 10 sit here and swing my
feet. Young Rival--I should think
you'd have To feel young TO swing
those fset.-IIarper's Bazar.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11
I,ocNuAnr. TrxAs, Oct. 10, lSSI

Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn.
Dear Sirs ship us as soon as posi-,
HE gross Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. NV customers want Groves
trssteless Chill Tonic and viii not have
any other. In our experience of over
oA years in the drug business, we have
never sold any medicine which gave
sneh universal satisfaction.
'"'' Yours respectfully.
May 30-ly. ). ., n'o"SA " W
Sold BY all druggists.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.

Orders from transient customers, YER.
bal or written. for job work, advertising
or subscription. must be accompanied b.
the cash. Accounts Of regular cuefo-
mers due and presented the 1zt Of each
month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11

You run no risk. All druggists guar
antee Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic to
do all that the manufacturers claim for it..
Warranted, no cure, no pay. There
are many limitations. To get the GEN
UlNE ask for Groves. For sale by all
Druggists. May SO-ly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11
An Interesting and vaIuSIs rribu.e.
fBolivar County Democrat.l

Bolivar County Democrat
Editor of Democrat
1 have received the following letter
from that splendid soldier, whose
name is household word among bis
surviving comiades in this State, Gen.
eral Frank Armstrong.
II was addressed 10 me at Jackson
but unfortunately did not get it then,
and have only just received it.
ask you to publish ii, and that
other papers throughout the Stale viii
copy it, that his old soldiers may all
have a chance to see that their old
commander has not forgotten them.
The Association which we have named
for him was founded SIX years ago,
and will continue to meet somewhere
in the State, till none are left to meet,
and sincerely hope the General may
be able to attend some of them in the
future, though each succeeding year
will make the number who will meet
and welcome him-less and less.
f. A. MONTGOMERY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11

s'Locals. space or i've lines O. more
this type, 10 cents per line FOR first.
cents each subsequent Insertion Less
than five lines, Is cents per line tot iirsf
and 10 cents per line each subsequent in
sertion. Other reading notices sans
rate.
Personal articles or notices charged
for OF declined according to their nature.
Communication on matters OF LEGAL I1-
rerest solicited. While correspondents
may afllx any signature to Communists
tions, real names must accompany S1llles
Customers viii please give explicit d.
reetlons oflength Of time for publication
Of advertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11
was a remarkabIe stOrm TOT July.
TSpecial to Times.Democrat.l /

TtTNNI"I W ~
Baton Rouge, July GA terrific
cyclone swept this city about 6;l5
o'closk this morning. 1t struck the
southwest quarter of the city and
moved swath about 500 yards wide
till It reached the Penitentiary, about
a mile from the point first attacked
II unroofed three of the four buildings
forming the Pemtentiary quadrangle
and almost wholly demolished the
north building, killing ten, woundine
thirty-cight, and leaving one to be
accounted for, colored convict named
Crawford, who is supposed to be
buried in the ruins.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11
BucKLEN,s ARNIcA sALvE.

The BEsI SALyE IN tho world tor Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rleum, Fee
yer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
klains, Corne, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
Quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, OF money refunded. Price
- cents per boz. For sale BY Moore&
Clarke. Jan1-ly
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS.

The past week has been one of
storms and tornadoes. On Monday
night and Tuesday morning there was
steady gale with heavy rains all along
the Valley. 1t quite flooded the low
places. Great damage resulted at Gal
weston, and at Baton Rouge portion
of the Penitentiary was blown down
and number of convicts killed. II
was n remarkable storm for July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
wr,y THE NEW MUSIC HALL.

The Musurga Club held its annual oaccs
e'.n podcne president; Howard p sweetser vss
Wlilsn Trcdeyck NJ Froblsher secretary; Edward NJ
p.anSI,n treasurer and William r. Chapman,
Mr. Chapman with large part OF the chorus n'U soSentS
oi 'e acovar what sort OF acoustic properties u Is
, ass to develop and though the hall is still an
hhe" wv =, The litter and obstruction OF the worKneh'
an altogether remarkable result was obtained, as ndr r
FrObsher the secretary Of the Musufsa tro echo
ne,S Nv Chapman and Mr. Frobisher say shae Mr
Dou n,n -. a~chitect Of the new hall has made CON
ncnnn, success in the uncertain and dacus na''s ~ ~
securing good acoustic properties: and S rhau Il com
80 The Musurga Club Immediately secured oaDS III
.sasons concerts on the strength Of the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
OBITUARY.
THOMAS ]. BARRY.

Thomas j. Barry, one Of the best-imown newspaper
writers in Brooklyn, who had been CONNECTED "'.'
several Journals of NewYork and Brooklyn, died SUD
denly yesterday at his home No IVA Fourteeh'n-s"'
prooklyn. His death wos due to the grip follow
ing an attack Of pneumonia.
Mr. Barry was born In Cork, Ireland, IN le4I
He was educated at Dublin University, whcrc he took
q prize in Hebrew. After graduating he joined the
staff of one OF tho Dublin newspapers, and went 10
London for it, and reported Parliamentary proceed.
lngs In 1868 he camc 10 this country and joined
the staff of "The Ncw-York Herald He 0svoted
himself 10 political writing, aud after few years on
sThe Herald and Telegram he went 10 BroO'dSn
and entered the service Of A" The Brooklyn Union In
1853 he Joined the city stat Of Tho Brooklyn Times
with which he remained until his death. lie was
regarded as a capable and versatile writer and had
great fund Of information on political sno)eeys d
attended every National Convention since lsI2 ana
most Of the Republican conventions IN this state
His advice frequently sought by political leaders
lie served as Deputy City Auditor VI Br'ohs "A under
Albert zimmerman a few years ago, ana as deputy
United states Marshal under Daniel Lake. last year.
Mr. Barry had wide acquaintance not only WIN 1se
nnblic men in Brooklyn and New-York bu. al over
the state. He left widow and two cmldreh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
,,vrp,, OF MAJOR CHARLES APPLrBH.

-, ., po.t Commander Charles Applefy' Of
De-, was held in the Church Of the holy Irini'
~ A. sscOnd-st and % teS
YESTERDAY at D. IN. The church was erO"a.t "r
friends Of the dead and the members o' &c
military nests Of which he member ing 49,
~ d~c,oa nv the Rev. Dr. J. Newton s,anger' as
sisted by the Rev r. \. RodeTiek. Iha 3D.,
were General F. L. viee. Colonel Floyd ClarASo''
Ira NJ Hedges Commander Of Kane Loaee, oa.ins
Roomc Colonel A. NJ. Underhl, william Lee D'i''"s'
II u odc,l Theodore Feldsten, a. Humphreys \. n
CoyelI. C. Ellison General winslow John black - ~
Black j. West and c. Man. ..u,,
After the services the coffin was born into tne soau
vestlbule Of the church, and the congregation - Ds
-, go nermitted last look at the venown features
=, the dead man. detail from lafayette Post guaiueu
me body in the church all night under the command o.
Major r. W. Creig. This morning the guaIy' anu pai
bearers will accompany the body to GREENWOOD iof 0"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
IS THIS A CASE OF TYPHus'

There "a considerable uneasness in Oyster Bay l.. L.
ovcr the report that man named Palmer Is suffering from
typhus fever at the Of Mr.. Fain painter IN "s
town Palmer. who Is an Engshman' recently arrlsea
W Do steom.hln Cireassia from Glasgow, and he went
., RAINS house on visit When Palmer was taken SICK
Dr. g. W. Faler, Of Oyster Bay was called In 70 a'ena
him. He found symptoms of the case OF an unusuai
character and Dr. Talafaro. Of Hicksyie' VINO Is .no
health officer OF this district was iniormeu Ie "
co and mr. Faller after consultation decided to send
for DR. Roosevelt Of New-York The latter arrived mere
Yesterday and examined Palmer Although all the synp'
tom. indicated that the patient suffering from ypha
neither OF the physicians would admit that n was genu'
inc case The health officer has placed the Fam mousse
whore palmer Is living under strict quarantine Dr. Fser
and the health officer said that there was no occasion o
alarm In the village account Of the Illness OF Palmer
The case was reported the State Board OF Health al
Albany as one Of typhus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
AWFUL ITCHING SKIN
Suffering Terrible. Could not Scratch
Enough. Tried Every Medicine
and many Doctors
Nothing Helped Her. Gave mp Hose.
Hears Of Cmticura. Uses them
and IL Speedily Cured.

For years have suffered with terrible itching esu>
caly my feet, that thought would scratch ysrv
nesh from them. used everything there In ps>sx
medicines and what my physicians gave me in fact he'd
physician from Sew.York, but nothing hepA me iAse,
began 10 have fearful hand something t,t
resembed fish scales, not alone ITCH but intense pain
was utterly disguised, believed medicines and CAV.
IL up being ineuraole, when friend OF mine told me a
the CUTiCukA REMEDIES. which 1 said would try ss
the last thing wrote for OF your pamphlets receives
II. read IT, and bought box Of CUTICURA, cake Of Gu
TlCUKA SOAP, and bottle Of CUTICURA REsoLy.
ESr and give these three my heartfelt thanks toe
lady OF nfy.nve years and am as healthy aaa
have as beautiful skin as young girl OF twenty-five.
would not be without the REsoLvESr SOAP II n cost
81 cake have told all my friends. Many OF them
used the remedies and they always proved 70 b
faithful in curing. Mrs. g. LOTT,
Griggstown. eomersct Co. MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
NOW THE SMALLPOX APPEARS
THE PRESENCE OF ANOTHER CONTAGIOUS
DISEASE DISCOVERED,
pouBrs AS TO WHETHER JOHN JUDGE DIED OF
TYrHUs FEvER-THE GRIP RECORD

DOUBTS AS TO WHETHER JOHN JUDGE DIED OF
rYrHus FEvER-TnE GRIP RECORD
Is STILL INCREASING.
case Of smallpox in the city claimed The attention
y, the Health Board yesterday. Henrietta Danzit,
young Hebrew woman. was sent to North bro'hei
island. suffering from mild attack OF the oise"sc
She has been employed as servant AT VARIOUS p"ss
IN tho city, and when she was not employed she oc
cupIed a room in the house No. 1s5 Thompson,s''
Last week she became III and DID not Kno" VIVA, "e'
trouble was On Thursday she went 10 we Nor'no."
Dlspensary. at waverley Place and Christophers,.,
where a physician prescribed some medicine p". u,u
not recognize the character OF her SICKNESS ci o,
yvas covered with tho smallpox eruption on nonuay
evening. when she was placed In coach py W.T. .
Mclaughlin the keeper OF the boardinghou anu
taken TO Bellevue Hospital. ,.,,..
uenrleta was not admitted TO the hospital because
physician who looked at her in the coach ordered her
10 be taken direct to the Health Departments "e0'p
ton Hospital, In East sixteenth-st' ~.
The house in Thompson-st was fumlga'ea aiu Wv.
inmates were vaccinated yesterday. Dr. DcoAor "a
woodbrIdce n j. was In the city yesterday ana con
u with DR. CYRUS Edison about the illness OF John
Judge, the Hungarian laborer who dien az inc Ne"
York Uosptal on Sunday lie said that Juose hs"
been IN this country abonts six months ana hao no'
been exposed TO typhus fever Before he came 70 n r
CITY Judge had been sick for twelve days WIN ING
and aid not have any rash his body nr, Gps AN
said fter in the day that Judge probably did not u'e
from typhus fever. . IL l., ,,o,r. yor,k is IN.
Proof that the epde%SS q gR S BY he
taty record. During the twenty four hOup, eu'
at noon 215 deaths were reported az tne \, any
Vital Statistics the largest number OF deatfs IN suy
ne aay sInee The prevailing epidemic began. OF those
deaths thrty-two IN some measure que 70 snI
sJn and four we're set down as having been canseS
Spc:ty nv that disease one Of the persons VINO deo
was q man nnety-two years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Washington, April 14.-Washington beat Boston to-day
by heavy batting perfect fielding and good base running
Bakoy pitched fine game until tho sixth inning. Hat
fields batting and batting and base stealing were
the features Of the game. The score:
M RG..Sn .:.:..... 3 g 9 g 81
DISQUALIFICATION 7, Washington TO-. Errors-Boston I,
Washington 0. Pitchers-Dakely, Buninton and O'Brien
Umpire-Jones.
Baltimore April 1.-THE local team shut out the
Athletics to-day by good fielding. The score:
Athletics .......-..0 9 90
Baltimore ................0 L O-z
Observation-Disclosures T. Baltimore 2. Errors-Athletes
@, Baltimore o. Pitchers-McMahon ana weighing. Um-
Philosopher.
st. Louis April 14.-Columbus won on interesting game
to-day the eleventh inning. Inc three double plays
OF wheeock and Leblanc for the visitors were the features
while Hoy in centreneld for the home team played
phenomenal game. The
S Co. ISai, -. I g 9 J 9 9 9 j
Basehits-Columbus 10, ST. Louis IL. Errors-Colum
bus 4, ST. Louis O. Pitchers-Gestrigbt and S:iyetts
Umpire-Eereuson.
Louisville April It.-Kely's Cincinnati team was de-
feated by Louisville to-day. The
f 1%iIT,I,d ........... 9 g 9 g o;
Basehts--Cinclnnat Z, Louisville 0. Errors-Cineinnat
l. Lousyille g. Pitehers-MeGln, Mains and Ehret
Umpre-Kerins.
Philadelphia, April 1.-THE Philadelphia team won
score:
P P}iIsGslp i;i;':. .:.... 9 8 O.;
Basehiu Buffalo 8, Philadelphia o. Errors-Bunalo 4
Philadelphia G. Decentralization and Goo1ale. Um
phe-Ri1de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
THE VE5THER REPORT.

FORECAST UNTIL p NJ. wEDNEspAi.
Washington April l4-For New.England, ram ''1
erv 10 easterly winds warmer In the southern ~f"
For Eastern New.York Eastern Pennsylnn' -,
Jersey Delaware and Maryland, rain; seutheFy ""S''
slightly cooler
For Virginia and North Carolina, light rain
For South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, fair IAN.
For Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana. falr Sns"N~
cooler.
For Eastern Texas, light rain.
For Tennessee and Kentucky. fair and cooler.
For Western New.York, Western PennyNania s'N
West Virginia. rain fair at night colder
For ohio and Indiana, fair and colder.
For Iowa and Illinois, fair and warmer .,1.r An
For Lower Michigan rain fair by nshti NV'~~'
the eastern part In the western d, ..-,os.
For Wisconsin and Upper Michigan fsn any ana
For Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Mlss"1H 49,
Kansas. warmer and fair
For Colorado, light rain slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
Joseph LINTON WATERS.

Roston, April Ia (specaD.-Joseph Linton waters,
a respected and widely known citizen OF Salem, dled
this morning He was born in Salem on OCTOBER 4.
1s2e. his father being Joseph G. Waters Judge u
the Salem Police Court from 1912 70 1874. Joseph
linton Waters was clerk OF the Salem Police Court
at one time and from 1s49 to 1854 he was a clerk
in the Salem Custom House. lie was an Intlnaue e
manner In the preface TO The Scarlet Letter From
1855 to 1879 he registrar OF the ILLINOIS SentIa,
Railroad with headquarters in Chicago. lie neld
many Important trusts and was one to whom was
intrsted the guardianship Of the orphan children OF
the brother Of Charles Dickens. lie was never
married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

THEY THOUGHT IT WAS THE p1Ss pEBAR
A man Jumped overheard from the ferryboat South
Acid OF the Staten Island Line. she was making her
20 o'clock trip from St. George yesterday morning
IL was her eafy trip and only few passengers were
on board. When the boat was on Robbins Reef man
dressed as laborer who sitting In the mems cabin
walked out on deck cared for moment at the water and
then Jumped overheard The alarm was given. the ferry
boat stopped and q llfeboat lowered AS the man
went down his hat noatd or and that was all ha' could
be found OF the suicide his body not seen TO rise
after IL disappeared After standing by for time
the southaed hosed up her boat I'D came 10 the city,
There nothing about the hat to tell who the suicide
was The fact that Dss Debar had threatened TO jump
overheard from O Staten Island ierrrboat Immediately
gave an added interest the suicide and rumor was
started that the unknown the Dss Dcbar dressed
IN q mans clothes. Those who Jaw the suicide how
ever say that he was u slim about thIrtynve years
old and could possibly have been Dss DebAr In mas
querade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
JOHN WENDELL ANDREAs.

John Wendell Andreas died at @ 80 a. M yester-
day at his home No. $40 Lexington ave., from asthma,
from which he had been suffering for twenty-Seven
years cold which he caught recently fastened his
DEATH He was born In New-York City on April 10,
1926 and until his last illness was actively engaged
IN the wholesale coal business at No. broadway le
was one OF the Oldest and men IN tne traae
having carried on business for the last forty years
was friend of Horace Greeley and one OF the first
subscribers TO The Tribune when 1t was started lie
will be buried In Woodlawn on Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

ElFnsd rgnsNew;YoTk MPa9y o. FIT! T1' 'yo n
IA Albany H. First base on bails-on j. Ewing 2. OF
sSarTot j., Murphy l, on spragge g. Struck out
spague 1hree.base hlt-sharrott m Two, base m10
Glasseoek Bader B, Brady harnahan; Sacrifice hits
aSscock, Conner, Richardson, Brady 3, Hess. lit by
uitcher -Casscock . Bouton. Double pay-Rchardson
and Connor Passed balls-Buckley 2. Unpre-J. Bat
tin. Time Of game-2:1 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
GOOD DAY FOR BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS NEw-HAvEN.
COLLEGE MINES MEET on THE FIELD-AssocIA'
TON RECORDS.

COLLEGE MINES MEET on THE FiELD-AssoOiA'
TON RECORDS.
About 1000 people witnessed the second game DC
tween the brooklyn and New.Haven teams % washmg
ton Park yesterday ho fine weather put everybody In
GOOD hunor and had a magical effect upon the payers
The players felt the effects Of the warm sun ano
with more energy than they would have done on colo
dav The growing human rooster and the "hftlhs
coons appoared simultaneously and their noisy demon
stations seemed TO he appreciated by he spectators
The Indigenous won rather easily, the New'haVeh
men not doing effective work 80 far as scoring runs was
nnesrned nm 10 the ninth inning. Carruthers ptchsd
enc nr.t Ave and Terry the last four innings Collins
Eou,z and Pinkney did excellent work for Brookiyn'
WIN. Murphy. Doyle and Honod did well for New
Haven o'Bren is still unable to play, and Burns was
40 lam. that he could hardly walk, running being out
Al the question The score was:
VI viz NEw.HkVEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
EARNINGS OF THE p. c.. c. AND ST. L.

Pittsburg, April 14.-The annual meeting oil the
stockholders of the Ptsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis Railway Company was held to-day. The
secretary submitted the report OF the directors for the
year ending December 81. $780, showing the following
results Gross earnings S154o2.032 0s' expenses,
s1l, 4e5, 4se "a; net earnings, s3,os1.444 ~ Tho
tonnage transported 13,172,936 TONS an Increase
as compared with 1880 Of 757, sl4 tons. There
Increase In freight earnings of AZ and an
increase OF 4ll76T in the number Of passengers car
Red as compared with 1885, and an increase OF $780,
SEQ ~ IN the revenue received therefrom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

The Jospers, Of Manhattan College, have been noted
for their pluck and determination upon the pali ned
This Characteristic seemed disappear yesterday for
they played Ike team Of girls IN their game against
the Columbia College nine, at the Polo Grounds The
Manhattan College nine did all right up to the fourth
inning when the Columbia boys scored iour runs
,hen the Jaspers seemed feel like following the Gus
tom of the whipped dog The Columbia men were not
slow 10 take advantage OF their tsscattred opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
AUSTIN CoRB1N AND LONG ISLAND.
THE MAxwELL~GRAvES INTEREST RETIRES

THE AxWELLrOkANES IN lEAnr>oI
IMPROVEMENTS PROMISED.
The annual meeting Of stockholders OF the Long
Island Railroad held yesterday at Jamaica, resuiteo
in tho formal retirement OF the MaxwellGraves IN
tercst in accordance with the sale Of stock made
short time ago TO Austin Corbin Charles Pratt and
their friends. The board Of directors chosen was ::
Austin Corbin Charles Pratt, Charles NJ Pratt J. H.
Duer william b. Kendall, George S. Edgell, Benjamin
Norton, Dauiel Lord, F. L. White, J. p. Townsenr,
william g. Wheeler, J. ID. Campbell and +. X Key
nolds The retiring directors are Henry Graves, j.
Rogers Maxwell, Henry w. Maxwell and Edward Tuck
their successors being Charles NJ Pratt, a son OF
Charles Pratt and Messrs. Norton, White and Rey-
nolds the last named being Mr.. Corbns private
secretary The board will meet to-day TO elect Officers
which will include new vicepresdent and treasurer
owing to the retirement Of j. z. Maxwell and Mr'
Graves.
The management submitted no report OF receipts
expenditures, ETC., for the year, but statement OF
monthly earnings from 1881 TO 1890 inclusive wa:
issued 10 stockholders. THE Corbin management,
said an officer yesterday, means progress. =, Ine
Westinghouse air brake Is TO be placed on all our
equipment There will be a heavy increase IN coup
,nenf by June, when viii receive teDew passenger
locomotive engines, fifty new passenger coaches anc
100 new freight cars. The island Is growing rapidly
and the road with IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

-he Pnkney estate. which owns the property az one
hundred tenthst and Fifthove where the old Polo
Grounds WERE brought suit against the Metropolitan
Exhibition COMPANY for rent At the time the NewYork
club by the Aldermen the club had two
years lease OF the grounds The Aldermen insisted upon
cutting through the grounds and the local club was
compelled % eyacuate case the suit Is decided In favor
OF the Pinkney estate, the local club will bring counter
suit against the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATORY.


Ia a4agT~n inc shoNs ifntsd states
fluctuations yesterday observed a. inc ndsata
Signal Service station this city Inc ess nn pi,dinE
the temperature noted at Perry's fn@~'o'' ~
Tribune onlee. April Is a. m'-Ihe war" .IoS.
creased In force yesterday, with generiy
slowly increasing humidity and late IN 'he us' an
The temperature ranged between 40 and ~
average (50@) being 1 higher than on IN" =
day last year, ana higher than Monday ,,nv h
In and near this city to-day there WI, IVA. .lsshs
cloudy partly cloudy weather, with hs'e '""
thermal changes. except cooler al night