davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-23
when it comes to turning their backs on
the civilization of our grand old Com
monwealth, right there they are going to
THE NEW SOUTH.

The Wonderful Progress and Develop
ment of the Southern States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-23

The Columbia Daily Register has re-
duced its subscription price to six dollars
81 year. The Register has always been
:srecog ognized as one of our most reliable
sand high,toned exchanges, and was cheap
at its former price.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-23

The beaming eountenance of Afr. T. W.
MeCarley can be seen behind our counters again,
where he will be pleased to serve his friends and
the public generally.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-23

BALTIMORE, April 16.-The Manufac-
turcrs' Record this week publishes an
article from the pen of Robert P. Porter,
Superintendent of the Census, on the
material development and progress In
the Southern States during the past
decade, as shown by the facts and figures
gathered by the Census Bureau. As
epitomized, they show wonderful growth
and progress. in mineral and agricultural
development, and justify Mr.. Porter's
prediction of even greater and unprece-
dented prosperity in the New South.
While the time, he says, has not yet
arrived to givea complete inventory OF
the wonderful progress of the South
during the last decade, official figures OF
the branches ofinquiry already complet.
ed indicate that the final returns will
show that in no part of the United States
has industrial progress been more salts
factory. One thing is certain, namely
that the mineral development and in.
crease in manufactures during this period
has been of such magnitude and of such
importance as to seriously attract the
attention of the world. The South is
to-day producing as much coal, iron ore
and pig iron as the entire United States
produced in 1870, and the progress Of
the Southern States in the manufacture
of steel Mr.. Porter thinks will be as great
during the next ten years as has been in
the production of coal and pig iron during
the past decade. And the class of labor
attracted to the rich mineral regions will
be of higher character than of the past
that is, there will be artisans and me.
chanics, who will command much
higher rate of wages, and hence increas'
ing the consuming power of the South.
The trouble to- day, he says, with this
part of the country, is that most of its
products have to be shipped North or to
foreign countries for further manipula.
ton; but once establish. an industrial
condition that will require a greater
variety of articles of consumption, and
you will bring to that region still
greater di7ersifcation of manufactures.
The remarkable development of the
New South, IS he calls it, is shown in a
striking degree by the astonishing growth
of individual cities in this section during
the past ten years. In support of this,
he cites the wonderful and In some cases
the phenomenal growth of number of
cities and towns during the decade in
Ala, Ark, N. O., Va, Tenn, Ky. and
Ga. Admission, Ala, that in 1880 had a
population of 942, is returned by the
census of 1890 as containing 9,S76 inhab-
itants. Birmingham, unknown when
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-23

Our line of Glassware is, as usual, complete
in every detail. The Ladies' are invited, espe-
cislly to look at Our line of Hats, Plumes,
Wreaths Laces, Ribbons, Ruchings, Gloves,
Corsets, Hose, &c. Anticipating your needs,
this cold weather reminds US of the fact that we
have on hand few more Of those Jersey Jack
eta, and they are cheaper than ever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1891

treasures aboard worth more than all the
Indies-wilt thou never come up out OF tho
trough of that sen? O Lord God, lay hold
of that mani Son of God, if thou vert ever
needed anywhere thou art needed here
There are SO many sins TO be pardoned
There are so many wounds to be healed.
There are SO many souls to be saved. Help,
Jesus Help, Holy Ghostl Help, minister
ing angels from the throncl Help, all
sweet memories OF the past! Help, all
prayers for our future delivcrancel Oh,
that now, in this the accepted time and the
day Of salvation, you would hear the vol sc
of mercy and livei Taste and sec that the
Lord is gracious.
In this closing moment of the service,
when everything in the house is so favor
able, when everything is so still, when God
is so loving and heaven is 50 near, drop
your sins and take Jesus. Do not cheat
yourself out of heaven. Do not do that
God forbid that at the last, when it is toe
late to correct the mistake, voice should
rise from the pillow or drop from the
throne, uttering just four words-four sad
annihilatlng words, zone thing thou Lack
est ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

P,v. f. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren
Church. Blue Mount. Kan, says: II fee. 1t my
uuty to tell what wonders DR.. kisg's New
discovery has done for ne. My Lungs wet'
badly discas d. and my prrshoners though 2
could 1--we only a few weeks. | took five bot
Ties Of Dr. Kings New Discovery and an
sound and well. gaining p lbs. in weight"
Arthur owe. Manager Loves funhy fulks
Combination, writes After a thorough trla'
and Convincing evidence, ! am conf lent Dr.
Kings new Discovery for tonsumpt on. ate
'em all, and cure, when everything else fui5.
The greatest Kindness ! can do my many
thousand friends is to urge them TO try it,
Free trial bottles at Relupre \ LOwrey's Drug
Store. Regular size JOc. and 3l.OO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

man who has the strength of the Lord God
with him. In olden times the horsemen
used to ride into battle with lifted lances,
and the enemy fed the field. The Lord on
the white horse Of victory and with lifted
lances of divine strength rides into the
battle, and down goes the spiritual foe,
while the victor shouts the triumph
through the Lord Jesus Christ. AS
matter of personal safety, my dear friends,
you must have this religion.
APPEAL TO THE YOUNG.
apply my subject to several classes of
people before me. First, to that great null
ttude of young people in this house Some
OF these young men are in boarding. Esrlse
They have but few social advantages.
They think that no one cares for their
souls. Many of them are on small snla-
rics and they are cranUcd and bot hcrcd
pcrpctually, and sometimes their heart
fails them. Young mrn, tonight at your
bedroom door on the third floor you will
hear II Knocking l. will be the hand of
Jesus Christ the young mans friend. say
ING, "Oh, young man, let me come in; |
will help thee. will comfort thee, | will
deliver thee Take the Bible out of the
trunk if it has been hidden away. If you
have not the courage to lay it on the shelf
or table take that Bible that was given to
yor by some loved one. take it out of the
trunk and lay it down on the bottom of
the chair. then l,ncc down beside it, and
read and pray and pray and read until all
your dist urbaucr is gone and you feel that
peace which neither earth nor hell can rob
yon of Thy fathers God, thy mothers
God, waits for thee, O young man. Is
cnpc for thy life" Escape now! zone
thine hon lIckcsf ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
THE ONE THING LACKING
Or. TALMAGE CONTINUES HIS SERIES
OF EVANGeLlSTlC SERMONS.

Too Many Lack That which Is Best of
All.
BHooSLYN, Feb. 1.-The deep religious
ieeiiag manifested in DR.. TalmaGe's con-
Fregatious since his recent arousing "Ap-
pea. to Outsiders" has apparently encour-
aged him 70 continue preaching distinct
lively evangclisiic sermons. Today he de-
hvercd another discourse Of the same gos-
pc! type, both NJ the morning service IN
the Academy of Music, in this city, and at
The Christian Herald service ut night in
the New York Academy OF Music. His
text was taken from Mark <, p; "One thing
thou lachcst."
Tie young man OF the text was SPLEEN
did nature We fail in love with him ut
the first glance he was amiable and frank
mud earnest ard educated and refined and
respectable and moral, and yet he was not
n Christian. And so Christ addresses him
IN the words that | have read to you, zone
thing thou lac,e5t" suppose that that
text was no more app cable 10 he young
man Of whom | have spoken than it is APP
proprate to a large multitude of people in
this audience. There are many things in
which YOU are not lacking. Tor instance,
you are not lac,iug in a good home. 1t IS
perhaps no more than an hour ago that
whether it was well fastened Of one Of tho
best homes in this city. The younger chill
dren of the house already asleep. the older
ones, hearing your returning footsteps,
will rush TO the door to meet you. And in
these long evenings the children at the
stand with their games. che wife plying
the needle and you reading he book or the
paper, you feel that You have a good home,
Neither are you lacking in the refine
ments and courtcrics OF life. You under
stand the polite phraaeology of invitation,
regard and apology. You have on appro-
,riate apparel Ishnll wear no better dress
at the wedding than when | come to the
marriage of the kings son. II am well
clothed on other occasions VIII Ike so in a
religion, audience. However reckless !
max be about nv personal appearance at
other times, when ! come iutO a conse-
rIated asycmblagl shall have on the best
ires- have. We all understand the pro-
prictics OF everyday life and the proprietics
of Sahbath life
Neither are You lacking III worldly sue
cess You have not made Is mach money
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

l'ol'ol'H'y ~" P''o17' C
10 p,e0es ''''' r( a. C'0".il
VI h''l I''"i D'l'i '"No' -
liic''TS ".Ge' "o'''' - 00'''S'
MS Io' o'i'' d. 30 o0n' 1~,.
I've !''oeo' '','''o W W. ,'.'N
iil'|A',' nue. , 'N'' '' w O'''' .
"o1 |" - GENTS
l I've p,''c'' l"OlI INC
N'' man "a '"'A'' "0I'' ~
Co,aS ,. ~ ~ p7 i '''u a. "' III, og O I7...
beautiful goods. good va.ue at % cents.
Til; 3, lot only at = cents. =. c
Gil 'iGCo' oN d "t''0 my
i''S'i Dd'',">" ''0'u - ~
e'ou'' ''ou E'''iI 81 p 49, - y,
y"u' o''"'C0 ON az ''i' ''0 "
P"''c' 10 al ~ ce'i'9
100 dDle oetS % CIOtn
| frinped. with one dozen
hoaG.,,, ...1-:,o ,o.,I,
ii"''uoo'i'c ''"Hl>'l' 10 'on'
$500 90 oIo'A "'lu nap,
Nl''H' 'Po'- . O. ~, C'o'" 'lio
Ia'N','' , 5. : = CNo'Co SIous'
Lu'iIn c'o','2 etc'' III ne''-
S''VO'''u anu ''''0y oo' GcI'
500 ao"e'' 0N'f' 600 .
o.S d. DIT = G'S' - ciS" ~
co. Uo Gus ana pPW"le' d.
~ Oi'e c'SV u Key i\0I
0dfiidsh'' sun ana wafer f'If'
PeileC'!y ia9'' 90 INCHES VICE.
~ C0li'H d al a. ~
O'.c Ia9G Oc1t qual'ly TO-
lleSllC turkey NEd DallldekSi
new DatterDS at a low DriCa
n =
OIlC IOI illCtl NiCI y dll
Turkey Red Damasks at =
cents, worth $I.oo,
20 pieces Red and White and Blue on(
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

oiu' '"u ~ 10 49,. - ~ Np"h - 80
uu' sore oou WIN NV ieO me e"hci' Nv
has not taken care OF me LOT scvehty-hVo,
years now to let me drop out oil his hands"
went in'o Vhe rooii' VI an aRe'i hnan-
ms eyesiSht nearly eohe' MS nearing near
~ gone-and what 90 you suppo.e ne was
taking anout, ~ nc goodness Oh tou anu
lhe joys Oh rcllSiou' nc SUM- "oulu
Ike 10 20 over anu JOIN my WIG Oh tnc
oJhef slde "I inc I'"ou' anu am "alc'1E
uhtll the l'oru can; me am happy now.
shat oe happy tnero' hao 10 III .naC
gave snat aSct ht'n ~ 'nich si'isi'cVion
unu Pedce' ny So "ioo' w.
has All gone onns"lHcY re cannon see H.
ne voices OF Iriehn9' NJ c''nnoC near
tnenl' IL VIC H'Nc VI c'ou' '"a' Is
uF!EhCer tHah 9.'"S"'n ne an" 'hao Is 9"eeUci
.'',i IA USiU' Al q ii''' 20 ''No " H,'' ,"u
ilnuS '.i"V az nc ~ 10 "'o oioNon "..'
one string nc "oe' NV ~ W Fi"y Jpn ~
lec mere wiz Sd'" fo' al, ''I''' nan Nv
strings Oh Ni"Sc JOY "ie az "'"hr" A"tc
oHc' anu Wv Nv W. ,'' - " ~ 9uo'' 7'''
''t'o Se ,t s,rir ,..;n ,,j,,.
wy sup ,'io 49,. ',,,',ii, ,,i,
~ . tit., en-. . ,..,,,.. 80
Vrt'S''H' vi" - wv ,',o .'.. - -
-, ',,',' ,','+ ,.
49, - SE..i -, IT,. Ci,,t'+ ,a1,', ,',tI
:" -; .I,,,i.
800 .l',., l,.,,.', :,
"'i ',..,i,, ,I,.. ,'I,..l. .ho o,e.
~ tT.' '.,,, h,,';
.'.' >',.,i, T., ~ 4, snnL u, ..~o,,t
~ r.n , .,.,.,, ,r X ",n .,,oL ~
i.,, ~. f.ia,',l a,,,u,,rt..i ,.,,,, h,,.i,,.s,
,,.t,.uI,,.'. LLAMA - - tna, ~, lao ,,,i,,rd
,..'.i,... ,,.,,I -, ,,,..,,.,'I yn,, ,,,,,. NO.
@,,,' ol,,,i,,,, to cbri., do , ,,r'.,t' nonv
nni,io thi,,o- Won take 4, lnnf nr hrrnd to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
Il, ". Allen & Co,
SPECIAL sale.

Tho system Of selling
every article at n small
profit, bat OF II thorough
ly reliable quality, is Il r;Il-
ing principle of this firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

7 economic purchasers
- and good housekep-
ers are invited to
give the line of
Linen and Housek eeping
goods presented i'll this sale
a careful and thorough ex-
animation. We have had
this sale i'll rtc,r and pre-
pared for it. The towels
as well as much of the
other linen stock, is chiefly
Of our own importation,
came in before the change
in tariff. No Mckinley
advance in this offering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

10 doz. Bureau Scarfs, two
yards long, worth -
at Al cents.
100 doz. : napkins, beauti-
full goods at $50,
worth ;;i.0S.
100 doz, napkins, good
value at -. 90, prlc e
$l.G~.
100 doz z napkins, extra
quality, S2.+o worth
81. 90
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
NEWS FROM NEw-JERs
NEWARK:
NEWARK.
FIVE PEOPLE BITTEN BY A MAD CAT.

FIVE PEOPLE BITTEN BY MAD CAT.
black tomcat, which has been pronouncel mad'
has attacked ana bitten vc persons in the neghbor.
MOOD Of Lewisst. and seventeenth-ave. The cat wa'
pet In the family Of Mrs. Geger living on the corner
Of the two streets. Last Friday II acted strangely ana
finally sprang upon Mrs. Gciger and bit her In tho
hand, then on other tenants Of the house. Frank
Brohm twenty eight years old, was next attacked ana
bitten on the thumb; his brother Rudolph. sixteen
years old, was bitten in the right hand, and Rudolph
King twelve years old, also severely bitten.
The cat then escaped from the house and attacked an
elderly woman, Mrs. Wagner, living at NO. ~ Faar-
vIewave., who was bitten on the arm. The cat re-
turned to the house and was locked In room In when
got the cat out In q barrel ON saturday ana Dok J.
to his laboratory where 1t died on Monday he found
symptoms OF hydrophoba An autopsy &c conhsTeo M 9ss
these symptoms. The bitten persons Will 20 10 the
Pasteur Institute for treatment.
The recount of the election for Alderman In
the Nineteenth Ward was continued yesterday In
the Sixth District, the other two districts to be
counted to-day. Freinenschner the Republican candi-
date Is eight votes ahead having gained seven In the
recounting OF the sixth District
Another case OF smallpox wns reported yesterday
al No o Bruce-st. The patient is William Cielang
twelve years old.
In the courts yesterday the jury on the case OF
Margaret Mains against the Newark passenger kail.
way Company, for damages received In falnng Hon.
car on Of the company's lines, awareeo onn Lne
plainfiH 81 500 The amount sued for was $oOUO'
The injuries OF Miss Mains necesstaed the amputa-
ton OF one Of her legs.
The cat was bitten by dog in the street about
three weeks ago Among those VINO examne% - the e
opinion that the animal had an undouoted case VI
rabies.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.
ATTACHMENTS AND EXECUTIONS FOR FIRMS OF
ALL KINDS.

ATTACHMENTS AND EXECUTIONS FOR FIRMS Oh
ALL KINDs.
Deputy sheriff Murphy yesterday received an attach
ment against Mazur & RothhOz, dealers In clothing
undcr the sty. Of the Bell Clothing Company, at No
I 9ao Third ave, for s2,1s7, in favor OF Charles
Philips of Rochester, assigned claim from Leise
& Gundelfneer for goods sold. later in the day the
firm made OH assignment to Edwin F. Stern.
Techner Il Frank, manufacturers Of Knit goods and
Jerseys of Philadelphia, whose New-York once is OF
No 4O4 broadway, have made an assignment to Simon
II. Kohn They also have branch In Boston They
have confessed Judgment in Philadelphia for $ol,
707 rs follows: To Meyer Frank $@3,171. Max Live
right So O06 Simon Kohn $1O,12O. Liveright Green
wald g. Co $4,000, Chestnut Street National BanE
90 ZOO Market Street National Bank 30 900.
Coburn H. Johnston, doing business as {. II. John
ston S Co.. importers and tobbers in dress trimmings
at No Al Union Square, made an assignment yester
German Exchange Bank for s9.4i9 on SIX notes. The
liabilities about $4,000.
The sheriff has received two attachments against the
d. C. New & Sons Hudson River Mill and Lum
her Company, at Elsventh-ave and Ninetcenth-st,
for S3356 In favor OF Warren A. Fuller and the
other for ne 545 In favor Of Robinson " Booth both
on notes Joseph Hilton, c. d. Rosseau and William
Armstrong have been appointed to investigat, the
actual condition Of affairs and report at subsequent
meeting
Deputy sheriff McGunness yesterday took possession
Of the Washington Cold storage Company's place OF
business at No. $50 Wesst, on three executions for
S2,311
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
wrsrCHEsTER COUNTY.

MOUNT vERNON.-A notice. signed By Jared sand
ford president Of the village; ex-supesvisors 'on
Berry and Joseph s. Wood, and large numod Ok "%cH
TO the effect that application Is to be
made to the Legislature for the incorporation OF new
CITY within the county OF westchester and embracing
Mount Vernon, has been made public. The territory
to be taken and incorporated Is bounded easteny oy
the Hutchinson River westerly by the Bronx River 10
the intersection of the northery line OF the present
incorporated village OF south Mount Vernon thence
easteriy northerly and southery, along the presen
norherly and easterly line OF South Mount vernon !"
the proposed northerly boundary line OF New
York CITY, southerly by continuation IN
an eastrely direction Of the proposed north
ern boundary line Of New-York City TO the
Hutchinson River; and nOrthery by a line extending
acroS the town OF Easchester parallel with the pro
posed northern boundary line Of NewYo City. ana
beginning at the northernmOst point OF the, town OF
Pelham. Tne territory includes about tweive mrs
square. A. Noel Brakeman, ex paymaster OF tne s
Nayy gave the second lecture Of the free course Tor
the benefit Of the public evening school IN tne AsseHE
Room on Monday night. His subject was "Chna
and the Chinese
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
BAYONNE.
TIE SON TORE DOWN THE CURTAINS

TIE son TORE DOWN lhL tth'N'-
The large and conservative First Presbyterian Chnrcn
has been lately in a furry OF excitement. Tie tr1is-
tees had curtains put up last week over three snea
glass windows protect the congregation nom rays
of the sum- One of these windows is the Wara memo
rial When service over on sunday mornne
Henry C. Ward tore down the curtain lie says e'N
action OF the trustees insult to his DEAD ia'aer
and IN his mother Mrs. Cornea Ward, who gave the
handsome window Mr.. Ward says he spoke 10 inc
pastor the Rev. Henry W. F. Jones, who ordered '"e
curtain put up before he tore 1t down. lie thre.'ens
to repeat the performance the curtain Is again put up
The Rev. Mr.. Jones says Mr.. Ward rushed '1'o m'
studv exc,amin9. How dare you cover up that win
dow Who authorized itl' The reply was that the
trustees had 80 ordered owing to complaints OF chureh
-.,on. ohor, tho srn Mrs Cornelia Ward Is
greatly incensed about the curtain, ana % As Shs ne
son who Is nearly thirty years DID, dld riehl: ono
denies the ght of the trustees to curtain the wmaow
and says five families will leave tne cnurcn sm
action is repeated by the trustees Her SOU ia ho
Der and regular attendant
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

qae-d in the attempt 10 identify the bomb
fhrower had fnilcd 20 discover that the man was
Sorcrc lie rpeS this iS"ros SSrDS foosed n up
various clews leading 70 dozen wreng identin-
cations. In most cases the suspected persons
were found 10 be alive, and The mistakes weGe
therefore apparent. ! said at the beginning OF
the Investigation that the newspapers couid 40
more than the police could possibly do In inc yne
way OF identifying the head at the Morgne.' We
never had the button which furnished the cew
60 the discovery that Norcross was missing irom
Boston. Regarding the last Identification have
no opinion 10 express
sous who identified the head was X D. WnIgnt,
who had an Office in the rcarl-st building Boston,
with Norcrpss Ihs was exaenty Nsr r.Snr sp
plies. with an Office in the Mills Building, New-
York, and in tie Hutchinson building. Boston.
where Norcross had his Office Tribune nid reporter
Il went 10 the Morgue this morning, pub
positively said that the head of the bomb-thrower
was not that Of Norcross. J knew me man nan
we'll, and have known him several years The
Hutchinson Building In Boston was opened IN
1887. and Norcross. man named fishef, ana
myself were the first tenants III the puhuint
Our Offices were near together. / do not think
Norcross was insane. lie always had plenty OF
money and he kept three different hank accounts.
two in savings banks and one IN ~ Na'os, n"1h M
photograph Of the head OF the homp, ,thrower was
shown 10 me. | could see no resemblance TO Nor
cross whatever. and ! said 50 and this a1 is wna,
after looking al the head Have seen dynamiters :
head The chin is too short. ears altoeether
too small nose too large and hair too stin and
coarse. beard toe sandy, neck too short. and head
too broad and short for Norcross. Does not
resemble him ut ALL g.
Mr.. White was asked how he accounted for
the absence of Norcross. and his continued silence
while his name is appearing daily In connection
with the explosion. in almost every newspaper IN
the country. Mr.. White replied that he thought
Norcross had gone to Europe that he was
great readcr OF history, and had frequently eX-
pressed his purpose 10 go abroad. and that ne had
sli-ped Of without telling any body oil MS
intentions.
Mr. White expressed the belief that the parents
Of Norcross had been SO wrought up by the efforts
of peope anxious 10 secure credit for the discovery
of the name OF the bomb-thrower. that they had
been led into the error OF Identifying the head
Of some one else as that OF their son. lie had
heard Norcross express condemnation oil the
methods of Anarchists. and could not believe that
he would resort 10 their adoption by himself
MIR White also said il was impossible that Norcross
could have worn either underclothing or shoes
of the cheap quality which the authorities desig-
mated as those worn by the bomb-thrower
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
long ISLAND.

FLATBUsH-Many property owners living near the
Pest House or Home for Contagious Diseases, have
paid their taxes under protest. and still more declare
they will not pay until the outcome OF the suit against
the City of Brooklyn brought by them for recompese
owing TO the depreciation of the value of their property
hos been settled The action brought by the owners
OF property In Oakands, directly adjoining the pest
house. against the City of Brooklyn will no doubt be
successfully carried through as the law passed at the
last session of the Legislature provides that owners
of property within a distance OF 1900 feet OF the
house. shall recompensed for the depreciation
IN volue Other property owners demand recompense.
IONC, ISLAND ClTY.-The trial OF Mayor r. j.
Gleason. charged with sssaulting Alfred Nelson on
ina al which was set down for yesterday. was post
poned on motion Of the defendant. II will probably
20 over the term.