davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09

NEwBxRRY. Mich, Jan THE New
berry Furnace company's plant, To-
Gated here, was the scene Of q terrific
explosion, supposed to have resulted
from IN accumulation Of gas. A num-
Der of men were At work when Il oc-
Cured One man was killed outright
and seven others more or less danger
ously hurt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09
THE GALE BROUGHT DEATH.
A Infant Killed and ssvsrni Psrsons -
tally Hurt In . Texas Storm.

tally Hurt In . Texas Storm.
SHERMAN, Tex, Jan. s.-Wednesday
afternoon ut 8 o'clock . cyclone passed
east Of town about three miles carrying
death and destruction in its path. 1t
was 100 yards in breadth and demolished
every thing IL struck. Several houses
were blown down, IN infant was killed
and four adults severely, II not mortal
ly, wounded John Schmidt was blown
over barb-wire fence. He seized the
wire Is he passed and his hand was al
most torn of. Household goods are
scattered about for miles, and the losl
Is great. Further search may reveal
many more dead bodies.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09

wAsHxorox, Jan D - Secretary
Tracy has written letter Of unquali-
fied censure 20 Commander Reiter. who
xas relieved Of his command for his &C.
ton at San JoAe when senior officer
with the Ranger and Thetis 1t the time
of the killing Of General Bsrrupdis on
board the steamer Acapulco.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09

CBcAso. Jan s-By collision Of
two stock trains on the Bsriiaefos
tracks. just outside Tire city limits, Y.
W. French. Of Warren. Ill. and J. r.
Stout, cf Peoria. were killed Two
tsainmen were s.ightly iniured-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09

BERLIN, Jan s-H1ndreds Of weawers
and sptnners in Thurinx5a are emierxt-
ing 70 America On account Of the worms
shutting down The emiRran4s expect
TO procure work IN new mills sid 20 be
n coarse Of erection near View Toxk
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09
Aworkm.n.s Avon death.

TROY, N. ", Jan. S.--Samuel Nc
Clennan, employed at George Vests
Union mill, Ballston Spa, was drawn
between two hot cylinders and crushed
and roasted. He died in three hours.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09

gsLgnsrp. O. ysa- s--Three prsso..
- escaped from tbe Chic Peni<epliary
- soAlkng TIE waz1 w5<h . i.aasR.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09

Mopxsrs. Cal. 5aA s-wallsce's
livery and feed stable svss destroyed BY
FIRE Wednesday roreisv. twenty-five
horses were burned Jacob Cxvpool.
. ls-yesr~ola hoy. 49, xzes burSs4
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09

wAssrxsTcy. Jsn. 6--Tbs President
has sent to th4 Senate the following
nousisstior. n c. ParA. of lBdisaa. -
be C0nsr1 q Psterno
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09

Lorros, Jan Owing 70 TIE severe
weather the exFulsiop Of The Jews
frcz their homes In The northern prov
inces of Russia has lecn snspepded
Hany families 81 thee expellss ere
oais 70 hare perfshsd in fhe s.~v,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09

More oersneo nDausoes TAss Dsor.
BkRIrS, Jan e.--The numbes q su.i-
grants sailing from oesnss ports lsr
America during NOVEMBER lass ~ss
higher than The emiersfzoo s&okistzcs
show for The same msnAA h livs ys.n
pest
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09
Revelation in Chill.

LONDON, Jan. S.--Cable messages re-
ceived here from Buenos Ayres an.
nounce that srevolution has broken out
in Chilli.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09

RIcuwoop, Wis. ian. e-Michael
6olifz. farmer Is years of age. sesid-
ing near Recsevilie. was killed by The
ears. His body was horribly msngied.
and was ssrswn for . long distances on
the track
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09

SANTA CHrx. Cal, Jan e.--Hon- An
con s. Miller. formerly Of Illinois. and
. leading Republican, being nsnbsr
Of the first National con~ention 81 the
party. died ct his home IN this city
WefneeS2v
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09

BALrrxoRE. Nd. Jan Sit was re-
ported that H. Webster Crowl. ex-city
councilman, prominent rcai-estste
operator and . leader In social circles,
has victimised his friends and the Bsiti-
nore banks out Of more than e>oe Ca
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09
Death of . wsu-Kbewn Michigss Demo.
rrnf.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. JAN Hon.
John Dudgcon. aged 70 yea-s, one OF
the most prominent men in this vicin-
ity and high In the councils Of the Dem
ocrstic party, died Wednesday evening
of stomach froubiek
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09

Every cake of Fiesseanasnn q Co. &
Cor,pof1nd Yeast bs.s . yellow LxsEL-
Take no osher. All grocsrs Keep A.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09

Mace BY valle7 City Mlilsng Co. Grand
Rapids, - fanny fAvorss> Tryik
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR y. 4. Wngr's NEnvs AID BsAN TRBAr-
Hxsr. gaaranteed specific Tor HssseliA Dlxzi-
nxSs. Commissions. FITS. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused By the
use OF eohal or tobacco, Wax Guinness. Mental
Depression. softening Of the Brain resulting
In insanity and leading TO misery. decay and
death. Premature Old Age. harrrrnesS. Loss
81 Power Ia either sex. Involuntary LOSSES and
spermatorvh9a caused By oyer-exertion ofthe
brain. seif-sbuse or ever-indulgence Each box
or SIX boxes for 500. sent By mall prepaid on
receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
ty w t,s s.x haxes. accompanied By SAN. we
10 refusd the money II the treatment does not
eject cure. Guarantees issued only 81
WHITE Il WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy. sele AeentA
50 Monroe-street. Grant Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Jan. 3.
FLouR-Quet and lower. Spring Wheat
Patents. e4.b00475; Bakers. O. 50s.5o; Win
ter Wheat Flour, A.oo05oJ for Patents A.4oo
$50 for Clears.
wHEAT-Ruled fairly active and stronger.
No cash. stGe0,sc; May. 9oA0o7%c
oATs-Higher. No. 3 cash. 43d43%c; May.
l5AQ4ohc. Samples, moderate supply. good
demand, higher. No q <s0s4ssc; No. White.
<3ls9s5c; No. |: 4s045c; No White 46a47kc.
RyE-Scarcs and nrm. No. cash, cS0ooo
Samples OF No. 2. es3eoc, and No. 5. ca0coo
BARLEY-Scarce and nrrn. No. 3cash, s50s0a
Samples, common, ss9e2c; good 70 choice.
e5G7oc, and extra lots. sad75c.
MISS PoRK-Market moderately sctive and
prices ruled steady. Quotations ranged ~
ei050aIo62h for cash; 60 s0<o10S5 for Jan,
uary. and ell so7ii.ssH for May.
LARD = Rather active and prices ruled
steady. Prices ranged At O. so0s. NV for cash !:
8 e08s o9ss for January. cad g. <oee IS for May.
Packing stock. e69c.
PouLrRr--Live Chickens 7x0sc per H.:
Live Turkeys sac per ID; Live Ducks ia
sHc per ID; Live Geese. q 20 per doz.
orLs-wisconsin Prime White. Sc; Water
White. sac; Michigan Prime White. sHe:
Water White, i'xc; Indiana Prime White,
okc; Water White, iokc; Headlight. Tvs test
-
Naphths- g deg'A 81.
Lrouoss-Distilled Spirits ruled arn 81
u-H per gal for nnished goods
NEW YoEx. JaaL
wERAf-Quies sad steady 70 kc sdvancs
January. u .ossS- nominal; February, eiosx.
nominal. March, o. o54. nominal; Nay tl.o4H
0io4x: Jane. G.esa July. eSz nkc, Az
gust Gtassc: December sex0lieoA.
CoEs-Firu. 10 up, duh Ne .. s9ooos<e;
steamer. SsEs0c-
osrs-cuiet strong Western. <e1s7a
PRovrsIoSs-Iseef steady. drii Plate, 40
also, family. soos0faou Pork quiet steady
New Bcss. also IL o. old mess. 60 o0oIi.oD,
extra crime. 0.N<5i0oa Lard epies steady
Steam rendered &H4.
CTxvxLAxDs o. Jaa.
PErpoaxru--Qaie& Standard vhtte 10 aer
test. exc. "a gssoizae, &C.: s. gasosiae. tie; g
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09
4 DAD SKIN DISEASE



nuss vrtss a. tel YEA Of the successes
sexs ese I. sssaf ybs tkx.Syss kkzssxs =. I
sbta >iseess - sss rtxat lsns. .as ~ tas Ace
ssisa ss s :. sstis Il issi saxss
snsass pave aAss tes ilMe nsa.ss - = 70 ne
end cod ssrsly hesh : = easd 90 eIutssfA
vns n ne asass. pal y tlx tine bedFtadso,
h&r Ias . ysafa- asd could act <st esI hsp.
lsasS e ieek N tAs ssssgsssr sna saw %:
trisd tls ~ u>sd t~o betti ~ NE kssstvssI
And thsos boxes Of TIE tuflctDA. ] am Rev
zole ~ 10 III ny veFk. bo<n ID house snd out
81 deegA Aad my Iimb Il - nstars. = could
ssss ssssssls sf care. Ssa gwen ~ pes 81
ever hein1 sell again. Ii this viii beHshi yoo-
you are Heieoa,e to use g TO The bess advan.
ts-s, Aay sns not ere listnx sais sen nsa me
Ma HAkRlkT sTickLkR. tova citys In
CuTiCuRA REMEDIES
Are the greatest skin eursA blood purifiers.
and humor tosesdixa of u0deIn times frrt-
cVsA RDolvxsS. the nev Blood and skin ?url-
nsr inssrusliy " Gle snse sns eioSe c o. AZ TN
The great SKIN Cure. and CgricURA SoAA. IN
eyQulsite skin beAutner. externally 90 clear
the satin and scslp. and restoFe the hnir). Ia
e sess ,aS sy cure ,s.ss
screfuleaA and hereditary diseases sed hu.
m0ss OF the skin. scalp. and bIood. with les Of
hair from Infancy 10 age. fyom ptmplss to
screfnla.
Sole svsrywhsrs. Price. cu,fcrsA. Soc; soar.
Sc. knsoLvuxr. Q-og. Prepared By tho PorrER
D:ss &sD 3, SH. q s4s sS soiCs
e pagsA 80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
plNPLES. black heads. red. rough. ehapped
III and Oflv Ak in cuPad nv Ct,TgcuaA SOAp-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-09

Prrpofxru-Qnie& Sssnt~rd vhlse 10 aer
test exc; "a gssoilae &c: s. sasosae. fzc; g
aapksnA e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
A TEST OF THE INTERSTATE COM
MERGE JAW

An Important Case u the u. .. Supreme
Ceurf-If Couuseiaan 10 Released From
Testifyisg the Law VIII ne Ineffective.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.-The United States
Supreme Court to-day henrd arguments In the
case Of Charles Counselman. brought here on
an appeal from decision by Judge Gresham
refusing to grant him writ Of habeas corpus
Counselman refused to answer qestions put
by the Grand Jury In Chicago. which was on
gagged In an investigation as to alleged
violations Of the Interstate Commerce law.
Counselman was asked II he had received re-
bates from any railroads, and. refusing
to answer, on the ground that he would
criminate himself. he was adjudged guilty Of
contempt and sentenced to a fine OF $500. in
default Of pay ent OF which he was to be kept In
the Marshals custody. His present effort is
nominally to obtain his release. but the effect
OF q decision in his favor. 1t Is said. would
make the Inter State Commerce law practically
ineffective.
John N. Jewett argued the case for Council
man. contending that the Grand Jury had no
jurisdiction by virtue Of which 1t could insti-
tute it's Investigation. for the reason that It
was an inqusitorial investigation to ascertain
whether any violation Of the law had been
committed: that 1t was o criminal case and the
attempt to make Counselman testify in VIOLA
ton Of the fifth amendment to the Constitution.
providing that no person shall be compelled In
any criminal case to be a witness against him
self. even IL not prohibited by the Constitu-
ton. is contrary to the common law rule. which
grants this exemption in all cases. civil and
criminal. and that section $50 Of the Revised
Statutes. which declares that no evidence OBJ
tanned In q judicial proceeding can be used
against him In y criminal proceeding. cannot
tiopal privilege.
Mr.. @. N. Lambertson argued the Govern
ment's side OF tho case. traversing the Ques-
tons raised BY the attorneys for Counsel
man.. He held that the fifth amendment to
the Constitution was a limitation restricting
compelled tD give testimony against them
selves in criminal cases; that this was not q
crime had been committed; that section $50
Of the Revised Statutes takes away tho right
to refuse to answer Tor fear OF subs ss
dictiOn is In favor OF the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Railroad Notes.

The National Transportation Association.
COMPOSED 81 delegates from tho various Boards
Of Trade. Chambers Of Commerce. and other
States. has decided with II view to putting fur.
ther legal restrictions upon the railways and
to prevent serious car famines. to go before
Congress and ask it to make law compelling
railroad com panies to provide uniform bill OF
lading and to abide by u reciprocal car service.
The Western Freight Association has author
ICED u rate % l5 cents per 100 pounds on sill
yer ore from West SUPERIOR to Chicago when
the orc Is originally shiprod from Montana TO
il tho same now IN force IN low grade bullion.
will become effective on Dec. TO-
The Rock Island has determined to make
connection with 4 deep water port In Texas.
despatch from Topeka says that newly or
men. left there Yesterday 70 survey line for
the extension Of the, Rock Island road from
Reno It's, present terminHs IA Oklahoma;
r. al the Indian Territory and
Chicago, and Alton people. that. owing to he
sale OF tickets and the insurance OF through
baggage checks Via tho Alton road
There was a meeting OF the Middle States
Freight As s tS yesterday at the head
suranee matters were discussed aud officers
were elected for another year.
"A proposition to readiust the Capitalization
OF the ontsS hn6 O. western ~ which The
and second preferred and common stocks, is
being considered by a committee OF directors
Notwithstanding the aetiyo buying OF MIL
wRukee. Lake Shore and Western stock yos-
teriay, President lihnelnnder said that II there
,a 81 hs ns
come before the officials Of his company. He
was not aware OF anything VI the Kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
THREATENED BY TWO ROB1ERS.
One OF Then She Recognized rs Her Son
Both Landed In dali.

NEWTON. Mass. Dec. 9.-Two thieves entered
the grocery store Of bridget Carney last even
ing and demanded money. Ono Of the men.
who aiterward proved to be her son. Joseph Car
ney. roughly seized her arms and forced hrrto
n lounge. threatening to kill her II shn did not
comply with the demand. 1t was thon that
Mrs Carney recognized hor assailant and
called him by name. pleading to be released.
The only effect OF her entreaty was q rougher
handling than before. Carney called to his
companion who proved to be Frank Denne OF
New York. Denne drew n knife and told Mrs.
Carney that he would stab her 4 she did not
this time was terribly frightened. said that II
sho WAS allowed to get up she would comply,
but after they had released her she said that
she was so weak she must have some tea be-
fore she hunted up tho money. She then went
into the adjoining room and escaped from the
house.
She had not gone far before. overcome with
weakness and fright, she fell In q faint and
remained unconscious for some time. When
she recovered. she informed the police. Po-
liceman Davis went to the store. where both
men were found smoking. They were arrested
ing they were held in. heavy bonds for trial;
Joseph Carney who is 81 years old, has bad
record Denne is about tho same age as Car
ney. but nothing is known OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Did,.

ALLING. ON Monday. Dec. 7. at West Haven. Conn.
Mary Elizabeth. daughter Of J. Edward Aling. aged
81 years and 10 months.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF her father OH Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock.
BEERS.-On Tuesday, Dec. g. at bridgeport, Conn.
Noble Z. Beers. daughter Of Judge A. B. and Gallo
II. Beers. aged years2 months and IL days
Funeral private.
BRIDGE-on Tuesday. the 9th inst. Anna E.. be.
loved wife OF Hamilton Bridge, aud eldest daughter
of David aud Sarah Sibbald
Funeral services will be held on Friday morning. the
18th inst at II O'Clock. at her late residence 400
East SD IT. Relatives and friends kindly In.
vited to attend. Interment at Woodawn.
BRINLLY.-On Tuesday. Dec. y. at New Haven.
Conn. John Briney.
Friends invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. ~ Carlisle ST.. Thursday forenoon
att 80 O'Clock. and from Sacred Heart Church at
O'Clock.
BURNs.-on Dec. &. at s4s East 18th st.. Elizabeth
Burns, native OF county fermanagh. ireland. aged
81 years.
CHA N BERIAIN.-on Monday, Dec. :, Gertrude
Meredith. wife Of William Henry Chamberlain
Friends of the family resi- ectfuly invited to at
t.rd the service on Thursday. the 10th INST at r.
NJ at her late residence. 157 Hart IT., Brooklyn.
CLARK.-Entercd into rest, Monday, Dec 7. 1891,
Charles Victor Clark. In his 7<th year.
Friends invited to attend funeral services at his
late residence 3OG Union ST.. Braokyn. Thursday
evening. Dec. TO- at 80. Utica papers please copy
CLARk,-on Tuesday Dec. y. at Hartford. Conn.
Maggie Butts. wife Of \. T., Clark aged ~ years
Friends invited t" attend the funeral from her
late residence 10 Goodui ST. oil Thursday after.
noon, AZ O'Clock.
CHOWEI.L.--At Hartford Conn, Oh Tuesday Dec.
Il Margaret H. fro"s!l aged ~ years.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from 1G3
Capital av.. on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
DAME-On Monday. Dec. 7. at New Haven Conn,
Emily Dsme. aged 81 years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
MA17I1D.

DANN-SPOTTS.-on Dec G. 1891. BY the Rev j..
Eimendorf. Mr.. Henry r. Damn to Mary Elizabeth
Spots. all Of this city.
SAvILLE-FERRIS.-I Brookline. Mass on the
9Th inst. by the Rev. L. r. atorrs william save Of
Newton and Marion Z. Y. Ferris. daughter OF the
late Gyms Yale Of New York
SPERRY-COLENAN. Tuesday. Dec. 9. at
the Church Of the Ascension. BY the Rev. Z. Win.
chester Donald. Dora Morgan. daughter Of John
Morgan Coleman. to Edward Peck sperry.
New Haven papers please copy.
Won KONIGSBRUCK-vON KLENCK.-
on Wednesday. Nov. 1s. at the Court Church. Ores
den. Saxouy. Marie Bertha Lawrence. eldest daugh-
ter OF Baron and Baroness Willy Kenck. and
granddaughter of the late william Beach Law.
renee to Count Ernst Welding Won Konigsbruck Of
the Royal Saxon Horse Guards.
WELCH-M'PHAIL.-o Tuesday. Dec. g. at
Richmond. Va. by the Rev. H. @. Carmichael. Jennie
McPhail. daughter of Major Clement c. McPhaiI Of
Richmond. to James Armstrong WEIGH Of Phiadel.
phia. No cards, owing to recent mourning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
PsraIyzed While Looking ut Surgical
Operation,

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 0.-Joseph Mcneil died
yesterday. at his residence In this city. from
paralysis. brought on while looking at surgi-
cal operation. Mr.. Mcneil had several medi-
cal students as friends. and they prevailed ON
him on Monday to witness tho amputatIon OF
the leg OF tramp who was run over while at
ettU, just before entering tho amphithcatre
Mr.. Mcneil heard the surgeon sawng tho bone
IN tho mans leg. and when he, saw the opera
paralysis. He WAS one Of the best known
yachtsmen In Southern waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
The Cleveland Theatre Rursea.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 0.-The Cleveland Theatre
was destroyed by Are this morning The
flames were discovered ut u o'clock. and be-
fore they were extinguished nothing but the
walls were left. The fire started near q fur
mace in the basement II; H. Jacobs owned 9
sTge nte5sst IN the building ana hs o l6ss y
the Insurance NEE S4o, Goo The "White Slave !"
company lost their costumes and scenery.
worth $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Receiver Wanted for the Central New
EnEIand.

A motion was mado yesterday before Justice
Pratt In Brooklyn for the appointment OF re-
ceiver for the Central New England and West
tern Railroad. 1t was opposed by the officers
Of the road. and the decision was reserved.
The motion was mado on behalf OF some
stockholders OF the road. who intend 10 fore
close mortgage on it for S2.5OOOUO on the
ground Of non payment Of interest. The COM
pany was formed by the consolidation Of the
keepsie and Connecticut ltalroad. Tho COM
Pany. It is said; has been insolyent for some
Delaware and New England Iailroud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10

ELI.,:SsnuICH, Wash. Dec. a-Chairnian
Wilson III tho Republican state Committee has
SECURED two inWense liys eagles. which he
ton At Iinnssp polls with the. Washington dslsy
cation. He has named The eagles Jim"
Blaine and "Bilr Mckinley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
THEY'VE ABOLISHED 1000 STABLES.
These Ladies' Hope 10 Accomplish Other
Sanitary Reiorms, Too.


Sanitary Reiorms, Too.
The annual meeting Of tho Ladies' Health
Protective Association for the election OF off,
GERS was held at the residence Of Mrs. A. Herr
man. SO West Fifty sixth street. at noon yes
terday. Mrs. Clark Bell presided. After the
ballots were counted these officers were de-
clared elected President, Mrs. Helene 8.
Bcll First Vice-President. Mrs. Margaret W.
Ravenhill: Second Vice-President, Mrs. Mary
A. Newton; Recording Secretary. Mrs. Irene
Z. Harland; Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. NJ.
Z Trautman: Treasurer. Mrs, Laura A. Palmer.
A resolution of thanks to Commissioner
Brennan was debated. but action OH 1t was
postponed. 1t was aaid that while the streets In
the lower part OF tho city had been much I'm
proved. tho uptown streets had been corre-
spondingly neglected.
The Committee ON Stables reported that
1000 small stables had been abolished. Tho
Slaughter House Committee reported tht
owing to the efforts Of the society q large
slaughter house was to be erected on First
avenue. between Forty third aud Forty fourth
streets. to take the place OF several smaller
1t was resolved that vigorous protest should
be made against the removal Of factory In
spectresses. The ladies expressed them selves
az very Indignant over the evasion OF The law
on this question. A committee composed OF
Mrs NJ +. Wendt Mrs. A. NJ Palmer. and Mrs
N. f. Trautman was appointed to investigate
the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
The only pure
cream OF tartar
baking powder in this
market is
Cleveland's

1t is made only of pure
cream of tartar, (re6ned in
our own factory, soda and
flour, nothing else.
Wholesome ingredients
wholesome baking powder
wholesome food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
New Quarters OF the Bank or New Amster
dam,

dam.
The Bank OF New Amsterdam Is tho first OF
the big financial institutions OF the city to ap-
preciate the march Of progress In the matter
OF interior decoration. Only short time ago
this bank was housed In the queer iow-roofed
block OF fancy brick at Fortieth street and
Broadway There everything was In line with
tho old order OF things. The woodwork Of
cherry and mahogany and tho dark tinted
walls gave that air Of gloom which has evil
IDENTIFY been deemed essential heretofore to
the appearance OF security In moneyed institu-
tions. But President Thomas q. Acton deter
mined to abandon the old ideas. The result Ia
the beautiful new house OF the Bank of New
Amsterdam. The old location was not COM
modious enough to suit Mr. Acton's ideas. so
he found more desirable accommodation In
the Metropoli tan Opera House building. This
bank occupies the southeast corner Of the
broadway and Thirty ninth street.
Tho ceiling Is made OF large plates OF white
enamel The walls are white tiles. the floor
Is made Of small white mosaic. and the coun-
tiers are formed OF white marble. with fire. gilt
bars ut the windows These bars aud the
desks for the convenience OF depositors are the
only parts Of the interior fittings not in the
prevailing white. The desks are OF natural
cherry with glass tops.
The feature OF the bank, besides the color, Ia
the separate department orladiea number
have provided accommodation for them. but
none has given quite as much attention TO the
comfort OF the women as has MIR. Actons
hank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
The CITY Of Worcester freaks Her sA.ss.

NEW LONDON. Dec. 9.-The steamer City Of
Worcester OF the Norwich line. while coming
through the Sound last night. broke her star
board shaft which delayed tho vessel seven
hours. TIL wind and sea were light. or else
the results ON the accident might have been
",r u III" i''iiprF vii hu laid ia for r.'-
IA. r. lrhm is Weeks t. thru muii;hs siX
Years ago to-day the CITY of Worcester brake
her port shalt and MAS laid up nearly eight
weeks