davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-12-25

A Perfect Success. VII
The Rev. A. Antoine Refugio. Of Texas, writes:
] think Pastor Koenig'a Nerve Tonic Il perfect
success. for any one who suffered from q most
painful nervousness as l did. feel like myself
again after taking the Tonic.
ELIzADETH. n. j., March q 1891.
Before took Pastor EOenigig Nerve Tonic
could not aleep nights and had q nurnbnons Of
the legs, arms and sometimes all over the BODY
but after taking tho second dose OF your Nerve
Tonic could sleep well, and IN throo tlaya All
uumbness was gone and have mot felt Il since.
FERDINAND BRENN.
2H 81. PAUL ST., MONTREAL, March, 1901.
young man Of 80 years. effected with epfl.
epsy for over 20 years and q vary bad case hnv-
ing at least 10 to ~ lts daily, after using ali
kinds of medicines without benaflt. uaed pnator
Koenig's Nerve Tonic with the desired eject.
N. QUINTAIA
RA@K "a Valuable Book On NoFyuus
II. uS II A Diseases sent free 10 any address.
RMHR spd poor patienta can also obtain
j ueA6p THIS medicine nee OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared BY the hsysren4
Pastor Koenie. Of Fost Nsgne, Indr since issA ana
lsnow prepared under his difeeitoD BY the
KoEMIc MED. co.. Chicago, tlt
SOLD ~ Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 0fsF g.
large sf1e. S1.75- Bottles for 90.
In Baltimore. Nd, By A. o. HUrHwELKEz.
sos W. Saratoga st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
THE SPANISH CABINET 1Es1oxs
Senior Canovas del Castillo viii UaAsrtaks
to Form New ALluistFy.

Senior Canovas del Castillo viii UaAsst.ks
to Form . Now Alnistry.
Madrid. Nov. 2L-At meeting Of tho Cab.
met this morning. Seftor Eilvela. Minister
Of the Interior. expressed his do.
sire to resign. giving as his reason
that all the politicians Of Spain seemed to sp.
prove OF the programme announced BY the Con-
servative party. Even the Reformists. said
seiior silvela. had accepted the Conservative
principles.
seiior Canovas del Castillo. President Of the
Council Of Ministers. tried to dissuade Seror
Silvela from his purpose. but all the srgu-
ments he put forth were OF no avail. as the
l latter was fully determined to withdraw from
:. Therelpon seiior villaverde. Minister of Jus.
ttce. said that as q political crisis existed In
the country all the members OF the Council
should resign their portfolios, and thus leave
the Queen Regent unfettered In her actions.
This idea met with the approval Of the Min
listers. and. after some discussion OF the mat
ter 1t was decided that they should all retire
from the positions they, occupied.
When the Council had arrived At this deter
mination: seiior Cenoyas del Castillo immedi::
IT, K hes The resignation Of all the members Of
The Queen Regent and the President Of the
Council! then held q long conference. which
ended in the Queen Regent accepting the res
iRnation Of the Council and charging Seiior
Canoves del Castillo with tho task Of forming
Q new Ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Railroad Notes.

Negotiations between the Baltimore and Ohio
to use the tracks OF the latter entering Chicago
n IT, aRt %ess street. So scessn
Pacific is now in New York perfecting arrange.
ments, Matters have progressed SO far that
the and Gno has
renew its lease OF the Illinois Central trucks
from Parkside to Chicago. The terms are that
the B. and o; pay 1.49 per cent. Of the per
The Williamsbridee. Woodlawn and West
chester Railroad Company was Incorporated
yesterday with capital OF $24o00o D to Eper,
locomotive steam power. The road will extend
from Yonkers, through Mount Vernon, South
Mount Mount Vernon Williamsbridse and West
The big Four Railroad officials are ferretlns
out the cause OF a decrease in passenger re-
their train Collectors charged with failing to
cancel tickets and then selling them TO bro
kers. TWAS surmised that they had middle
SSs S as% ssH Ss
was arrested on the charge Of acting In this
capacity. The, penalty for the train collectors
Il Inc not
or six months Imprisonment. or both.
An Injunction has been served on the Atchi-
sSn 70 sEmpeI II to carry out its contract with
to divisions OF through rates. The latter COM
ssd the 70 ME-
hce from the. Atchison that It had concluded
70 adopt the basis OF divisions ordered BY the
A fast mail train will be put into service be.
PeHnsyissnis road the scheduls time be " es
svs YeE fos snd d nae
cuGo ut y r. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
MANRUIAz1ONs BIZ sHIPPERA
Further Investigation BY the IAter-Stat
Commission 1t Omaha and Kansas City.

Further Investigatioa BY the Interstate
Commission 1t Omaha and Kansas City.
CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-Chairman Midgeley Of the
Western Freight Association has been SUBJ
pensed to appear before the Federal Grand
Jury at Omaha on Nov. 80 to tell what he
knows about various violations Of the Inter-
State Commerce law. It is said that this is to
be practically continuation Of the investiga-
tons recently begun in Chicago. and that moro
conclusive proofs OF law-hreakfng will be pro-
duced than any that we're brought to light
4 form Of manipulation that has. It is said.
been popular with Omaha firms. is the billing
Of freight to Eastern and Southern points, via
Kansas City. The rate TO such points Is the
same from Omaha and Kansas City. The allie,
pounds q sailed meats at omaha and billed to
there It contains IS. 600 pounds OF beef tongues
and cured meats. Besides the difference in
weight, the car Is filled with commodities tax
ing higher rate than sailed meats. The
shipment is traced back. and 1t is
fosdsd and a' reload ed ct Kansas Ss WITH
out any change being made in the billing.
Hundreds ofthousands Of dollars. tits claimed.
have been netted by the interested firms BY
this scheme. which could not, Of course. have
been successfully operated withoutthe assist
ance or connivance OF the railroad agents.
Chairman Midgeley has also been summoned
Kansas CITY: He WIN: y is said. try to ayoid
under 9 physicians care and Is not in condi-
ton to travel y ST.. ,'-. .-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

being backed by Traford: McC1une took the
sa. SiSss .a;S:i
ford ss.sey morrison gained
by lively %srS IRE men 6eIns sSIsI q ilns " =
gain W. ss ss sSs ssSSssd M s9sSs
sssds i tSPoSsh sSs ssnsrs oSians lsl!sd e
S Ss y Hfss ssissSs o%esSS oc e:
Ra Sss s.sS &: ss
four down. down. fraSrd punteG on o th Ga" fr 81
s g, e sSSssPs Sss s sssI ' BE-
s 'Rd "; ss ss g. SsS net .s sSS
risen did better. gaining Yards sSroasih Tie
ioss s tie G ssn sss
MCCORMICK gained q yards. and. Yale was
nS.'d hi. " Ss. o shs s.. q Rss 81 E Be-
sssRs n' she sssa playing
The corbe e tie G 9isht ier asr
fs enf s s g before SSsd Nh
nov nov took the, ball and rsp sesinst
yards .esined Morrisop secured 4 yards
81 s MssSss g. and Es
both made gains for tSs centre. but the bali
was allowed to Harvard for on side play. Cor
bet made GOOD gain 70 the left for ten yards
two yards, the latter being stopped By Wallis,
who fell under Lake and was hurt While Wallis
was a. having his shine dubbed TrafIord took I'D.
side 81 the field g talk With the coaches Of the
Harvard team and ask their advice about the
play. The injury to Wallis delayed the game
several minutes. but 1t was not serious. and he
played on. Trahord and Corbett failed to gain
ground for Harvard. Trafrord punted to Mo
Cormick in Yale's territory. and Mccormick
Was held By Walters Of Harvard.
:. In the next play Harvard was taken OF her
guard By an old Yale trick. Mccormick fell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
back As though he was going to punt the ball.
but when It was passed to him he ran up to the
tleft. and before o Harvard player could tackle
m HARvARD TElN.

xsa hsn ~ he xs SS Ss f
Hin he Gained thirty yasds TS SHS was ss'f in
SS 5b r5asS Se
9i.side play: Corbett gained Ave yards around
ssS. s ret e sS a se AyH 5sors ss the
put bssz ana xsr v sSst I'D
70 H s 81 s ss q S
ball the neeessary i've yards, SO Traford. punt.
s:,Sss liz :sssssS ! hfh % Is
ssPed 1%S he
S%e s3t! - H .s was allowed the ball ior
tDs sHd sna 1s sta ssaa asSuna
ssssIs 6 SSd S
e n tel hs san 81 a w
then the all MseE Rs er
tsf on tss bs Es hss the
second time. The bali went out ef bounds and md
HHS1sS fa's and Bliss %sd e
5ss it ssssss Hill RsfSsrs
once gained dys Yards Tor tSs oa.side play play q
Barbour. Tranord gained four more through
the centre. and Lake went to the, left. out Of
gain. Trafiord pqnted to Bliss at the cen
tre OF the field. Bliss was allowed Q
gained thirty yards. This was one Of the best
ssupsro. As Harverd's ends dashed In after
McClung the willy Yale captain lodged behind
bad bad not found Traf,ord wstlng i9rh him; TEaf
Chung, on the ground Gage following. on top
OF both. This run put Yale's goal out Of dam
uncertain.
Yale was playing rapid game. taking ad-
vantage Of every Opportunity to gain ground.
At this point Of tho game It almost seemed
gained yards in the centre Stanley MORT
son failed to galn.Rnd Mccormick shot through
hole. landing tho ball on Harvard's 10-yard
line line. Here Harvard made grand rally. stop
to the credit q the two players. On the
next ne Play Hieffelnnger: however. gained 3
k Sr Yale , BY making the rss down.
MoClung started for tho left. but HalloMeIi |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
NEWS OF TIE RAILROADS.
A Lesg-fsusht Case Against The Oinstsi
Parallel RailroaA Settled.

A Ls.s-FsusAt Case Against che 0i.stss<
Parallel Railresa Settled.
BH1po7oBr. Nov 20.-Judee Robinson has
handed down . decision for the plaintiff in the
bitterly fought suit OF Henry HunGerford
against the New York. Bridgeport. and East
ern Railroad. Damages Of $1,000. with inter-
est from Feb. 10. 1876. were allowed. Hun
eerford's claim was for 100000 In 1873 he
made . contract with the Olmstead Parallel
Railroad BY which he was to secure for the
company the right Of way from New Haven to
the state line; For this service he vas to 70.
COMPANY. In . short time rs contracted with
landowners for fifteen miles Of the proposed
route. and he had opened favorable neGotta-
tons with . large part Of the others, and the
w3s cas Ssns sa p%sR
L Balch to build the road. taking payment in
stock. A, portion Of the work had been per-
formed when the petition to the LeRfslature to
bridge the Housatonic Riyer Was denied: stan.
reSeiver. which was granted. but the company
been Instituted was Withdrawn.
Hungerford,s claim the company would not
asmsses The case was heard by Judge J; b
Curtis Of Stamford. as . committee appointed
BY the Superior Court. who decided against
HunGerford. except on Items aside from the
contract On these items he allowed the plain
Tho case was carried 70 the Supreme Court
OF Errors, whore nearly all the decisions
again brought to trial before Judge Robinson
s S xd spns wS
and fact has occupied the attention Of Judge
Robinson ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

III sd nSs 1Ts y ar
,' ssT p.sss VIII
aae men ssa sG2sa sSss
"a Sois,Ss sssI:pss !sS MAD. sss.
the ns R ssc see ssr
interfere for them. When Corbett started with
sfs s and s ess r.1
The whole team vasnot brought into action
ana sS'ss sssss S; sa%0'ss
harvsrd and " Harvsrd's BEST point Hn Was IN n
as: sHs pSssns SEn K
mi IL s his s1ntfs ~ r. h Pom S .S
Newell and Wate5s a. tackles played we'll Tho
itably by getting into md s.erpine Yale's end
ysi sn team Sss ssn sss.sD ssy Gss
nS had shSwSd IN .Sss
&tslS, e s ssS & sfs Asssss "a
Yale line Barbour pisssd Ss usual
good game at quarter back. and Bliss, No
Chung, and Mccormick .vefe ground gamers
from the start Bliss did all the puntlng for
Yale. -
Yaie's luck in winning tbs toss gave her
start. and the way she took advantage Of Il
mute tSSn sEss 81 ess Sa psyas q Ss
Ger losing the ball She carried Il straight for
back Of the Yale players told tho astonis T.
ing, news. tho Wearers Of the blue wore
second touch down by Yale was IN the nature
Of "fuke for Harvard man dropped the |
ball and Bliss grabbed 1t, running twenty |
There was little rough play. but no one was |
injured. The struggle was not marie BIZ any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

made . fne tackle. and Yale lost five yards
pore. Harvard had made a grand rally. and
lowed 4oClung on the next play 70 run back
twedhty \, I'VE yards toward h,s own goal and thus
siderable conformation among the Yale men
planned. that Yale did, not want. to lose the
ball ball L she a. could help It she had
&c long as she could hold the bali in Hsrvard's
game. MsCIung's play was probably the best
one to make but 40 the next attempt proved.
t dSwn n;. any way Mccormlsk tried 70 run e
centre without gain Then Yale tried s an end sas
intorfers for MccSr@ics. Mccorm ie hew 70
ever failed to advance the ball. and Il went
p.pIn,ted on the arst play Of HARVARD TO Bliss
BLISS kick was kicked By .Emmons. and Har-
brought In twenty Ave yards. when Trsford
tried TO run around the right end and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Then Winter. ran around through the same
hole. and gained Ave yards more. NcClnng
tried an d play to the left but ran into Hat
lowell and WINS st9,pped without gain. bliss
ball inside Of Harvard 3 territory. md Harvard
put Il Into play. Lake gained two yards
began fumbling. Tho ball lesped out Of his
hnnds and St bEundsd near Lake VIE sisP
and Harvard ward gained ten ysrds; Lake tried thS
was passed back to Trefiord for. y punt. and
was sent thirty yards. It struck Mctlung and
territory; Yale now, sent Winter " the centre.
GROUND Morrison. hut he. fell without gain.
fore, being, tackled BY Emmcns. Then Bliss
punted to Trahord. the ball going thirty yards
Through the air TO Haryard's forty.yard line.
Corbett tried and gained three yards through
backs through the line for four yards more;
gsshng gave tS kiGkng and
20 McGormlck. Just. inside, Yales, terri
and asS BY intsr.t tss u Hss
Anger and Barbour no gained fttsen yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

There is one we'll In tho pumping station al
Ridgewood from which two or three million gal
Ions day can be forced. but that would not be
enough to prevent water famine. The broken
conduit is buried under thirty-fve feet Of soft
sand. and no attempt was made to uncover
It last night. The workmen refused even to 60
down into the trench where their fellow.work-
men had been buried until the big pile Of sand
on the side OF the embankment, that threatened
at any moment to, slide down into the trench.
had been removed.
gang Of 100 Italians worked all night to
remove this sand. and this morning an effort
who were buried and to expose the broken
Unless the break is very serious the en-
gineers Of the Water Department think that
water enough to prevent famine. -Four OF the
workmen employed on this excavation were
buried in the trench and their bodies have not
been recovered. One Of the mains Of the Long
9r suptH tas .s
broken and main Of The Tnion Ca Gem.
Woodhayen without gas last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Dealt in Pren,un Bonds.

For several years back the First Vienna
Banking Company has Hourished at 7O3 Broad
way. managed by Edward Berger. 1t sent out
stacks OF letters daily and received as many
more. short time ago the Post ONCE au-
thorities received q complaint which charged
that the First Vienna Banking Company was q
lottery concern. Inspector George W. Beavers
was put on the case. Yesterday he arrested
lating the lottery law BY using the malls
Com missioner Shields held him In 81 900 bail
eepdnT n h
ger dealt In foreign premium bonds, which he
sold on the installment plan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Escaped fro. Tr..te. Prison.

TRENTON. Nov. 21.-Henry Smith. alias Chss.
Williams. sneak thief and burglar. escaped
from the State prison last night and II was six
hours before the prison officis!s became aware
OF his absence. That he had one or more con-
federates 10 certain. Smith was doing Ave
and the sentence would have expired next
August he bored big hole In the ceiling OF
his cell. removed Q, heavy stone slab and nu-
Sn tS The root Of he buildins. dropped upon Jon
Issesed hs ssoand liz Il ss's az
old jail bird. who once escaped from Auburn
prison. as well as the Caldwell penitentiary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
xNZLMLDAT1No A H1zNEsA
Arrest 81 . Hand OF 0eorxiaas ~ . Unitsl
States Marshal.

Arrest Of . Hand OF 0eorktaas ~ . Unltsl
States Marshal
MACON. Ga. Nov. 21.-Marshal Corbett and .
posse yesterday arrested James Lewis. A. z
Harp. James Smith. ]. g. Hurst. George r.
Green. James Jones, and Allison Collier. all
prominent citizens OF Mitchell county. on .
charge Of intimidating witness In the United
States Court.
The United States Grand Jury has found In.
dictments against them. Blk weeks ago Bur-
rill Holland. white man Of Colauitt county.
was arrested and brought to Macon charged
with illicit distilling. Holland made . state
ment before the Commissioner admitting his
own guilt and inculpating several others.
The revenue officers at once secured more
warrants. and one Of the men. D. A. Collier
was arrested. brought to Macon. and bound
over to appear. After Holland. who had
been subpenaed as q witness against Collier.
returned homo he learned that ono OF the
Cclliers vas after hin T., With shotgun.
ns % I'D hin sh sI
plight after Holland era 5is we hsd retired
men then broke in the door; and saizins H adc
woods. uttering threats.
Ss ths h ss. S t s %ss s:a &:
was able to recognize. them al Holland aud
his vito were strapped to log, and their As
eailants, whom he calls Whiteeapss. gave
with buggy trace. While the whipping vas
going on. he says that the men told him that
against Collier. They charged him with being
e. spy and tnformer for the revenue Officers
The woman was told that she was whipped for
the same cause. -.
After the whipping. Holland says that their
assailante demanded his commission e
declared that he had no such thing. they gave
him nm. nfty more iashes. calling for the colnmis.
know nothing Of the whipping. except from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
A State Farmers Alliance 4. c..s.s,s..

DAYTON. Wash. Nov. 21.-The Fsrmsrs' ALL
ance State Convention adjourned last evening
after very stormy session A motion was
made to select three delegates to the third
party Convention to DO held at Ellensburg and
to pay their expenses out Of the State Alliance
out Of order. but an appeal was taken and Tie
President oyerruled; He then LEFT The hall.
was again called to order by Q Vice. rosidenk
Three delegates were elected TO o third party
Convention and motion carried 70 par their
ury. President Sutton declares that he viii
expose the Alliance for Its political demonstra-
politics are dropped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Split 0rder Tickets Troubling the yvester,
R0aAa.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2L-Vigorous efforts are being
made to put stop to the land ONCE business
Just now being done BY St. Paul scalpers In
cut-rate tickets from Duluth to Detroit by way
Of Chicago The tickets. It appears. are sold
at less than the short line rates. and the time
limit Is extended three days. thus giving the
broker ample time to dispose Of them at q
generous profit. They are issued by some OF
the lines operating between Duluth and st.
Paul. and are split tickets. They are good
over the Burlington and Northern, the Chi
cago. st Paul and Kansas City. and the Wis
consin Central to Chicago and over the Michi-
gan Central to Detroit
In consequence. Of this manipulation the
CARA Falls short line. That. road Indignantly
notified Chairman Finley OF what was going
on. and 1t threatened to meet the competition
BY an open reduction OF rates. Chairman Fin
ley has urgently requested the Wabash to
ters can be restored. and in the mean time
he has written TO the general passenger agents
honor any more Of the split tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
zHE AUTouA1IC sPRzxx1ER BROKE
Silver. Buekled Charters. Plsying Cards, ssS
Other Things Spoiled.


Patrolman John Renken Of the Elizabeth
street station saw water trickling through the
doors Of Oxley. Giddings d Enos's building. at
1925 Walker street, at 3 A. NJ yesterday
building, and closed the valve OF the Wate e
tank, The tank holds 5000 gallons. and feeds
building II case q hre. The head pi one Of
shsss sGrinksrs on the h floor had been
When Louis dangield. who makes metal
Of his stock damaged; About Ave gross re sol 81
shelf. almost ruined. Heavy mirrors. were
stuck together and packs Of playing cards tied
says he lost about $500. schpenield 4 o..
lost $500 E, Monthemont's metal works
and Kessler h Co.'S button works were also
dealers in gas axtYT es on the irst and second
building 10 estimated to be about 5000.
This Is the third time within q few months
sprinklers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
ON THE EMBANKMENT.

The treakage Of the big conduit occurred
whore the excavation crossed Liberty avenue.
station. The old conduit was built in 1856.
when Brooklyn did not use nearly as much
supply stations at Rockville Centre to the
Ridgewood pumping station. where the water
Is forced into the storage reservoirs. 1t
dation Of plank and asphalt. The conduit is
nearly oval with u breadth OF twelve feet and
carried sufficient supply Of water for Brook
Iyn., There has been no suspicion that 1t WAS
likely to collapse at any point for it's side
is sixteen. inches thick. New sources Of sup
ply have been added to 1t at various points
on the water there seemed to be very little
danger OF the conduit's walls giving way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
ALL THE WATER SHUT OFF.
8RO0KIXx MAY nAI1 a wAzx8
xAMUE INDEED IN A FEW DAfA :,

A 1ie Break IN che Oniy suppiy Cs.Auie
s>A o~iy se.see.eeo osi,s.s o. stsrs
This SIDE OF The Hreak-TAis wssi1
Ordinarily Last % Hesrs. bat II AGay
- Ekea 0ut-Four laea Knevvn 10 ~
Buried .. . big Cave.s. Cs.ssA ~ The
nrs.h-TAeir BODIES May 10 eet 0st
Te-Hsy asa the Break FateksA UA
Engineer Robert Farow was standing IN the
Rdgewood pumping station at TX O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. Watching his biz engines
noisily forcing into the Ridgewood reservoir
the &C. 000.0 900 gallons OF water that BROOKLYN
draws every twenty-four hours. when an as
sistant called his attention to the we'll All Of
Brooklyn's water supply comes down the old
brick conduit from Rockville Centre. and the
well In the pumping station indicates the
amount Of this supply. Engineer Farow saw
the water In this well sink rapidly. and he gave
the signal to stop tho engines
While Mr.. Farow was wondering whether
the well was playing pranks with him mes
senger from the excavation that the con-
tractors are making for the new auxiliary
water main alongside OF tho old conduit ar
rived and told him that bank had caved in.
burying number OF workmen. and probably
cutting OF Brooklyn's whole water supply.
The sinking Of the water in the we'll showed
plainly that the conduit was leaking heavily.
and orders were at once telephoned to stations
up the line to shut down the supply stations
and open tho waste weirs.
Since 1880 O'Clock. whom the accident o.
CURED. Brooklyn's incoming supply Of water
has been completely cut OF. and tho city has
been drawing on tho ninety million gallons
that had already been pumped into one Of the
Ridgewood reservoirs. Assistant Chief En-.
0fu NHk hA 1kv~lU AT NJ.
said last night that the ninety million gallons
Of water in the reservoir would last Brooklyn
about thirty-six hours. ,,, -.
. Unless the break Of yesterday can be tempo
rarily repaired to day. 90 that the watsr can bo
turned intothe conduit, Brooklyn citizens will
have to dig out old wells or come over to New
York for their water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
An Intsrn ationai ARhir.

UAlderman Flynn put the finishing touches to
a very pretty romance In the City Hall yester-
day By marrying James c. Taylor. Q stock
raiser aged 42. to Henrette Marie Poste. aged
49, The groom came from Taylorsvile. near
San Diego, to meet the bride. who came from
Ths Couple met while Mr.. Taylor was travel
ling In France.
Alderman Flynn tied the knot In his best
style. and the marriage bureau got brand
new SO bill for it