davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

HENRY A. HAZE AND WIFE, PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST
FANNIE j. HUGHES, ADNISISTRATR1X, AND Ais,
DEFESDANTs.-IN THB CHANCERY COURT or THE
CITY or RICHMOND:
!, Charles w. GOddin, Clerk OF said court cer-
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
missioner by the decree in said cause OF NOvem-
Der {, 1892 has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9TH day OF November,
1890. CHARLES W. GODDlN,
nos OloTh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

GBrFFINs Executors. PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST ToNP-
EISs, AND AIS. DRYREDANTs-lS TIE CHASCBkf
COURT or THE CITY OF RICHMOND:
], Charles W. Godln, CLERK Of said court, GER
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
missioners by the decree In said cause Of October
2l. 1892, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this I'd day OF Novem-
Der, 1897. CHARLES W. GODDiN,
no Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
WEDyEsDAY. NovEMBER 10. 1892,

AZ 4l6 o'clock =. NJ, THE LARGE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING No. Is east Main
street. corner Of FIRST containing ten rooms. be-
sides bathroom. closets, &c, large detached
BRICK kitchen and good brick stable. The lot
with vacant lot adjoining has frontage OF %
feet on Main street by depth OF 10 feet to an
alley.
This dwelling ia substantially bull, and with
some little outlay could be made desirable aud
handsome residence, or, IT desired, three hand
some dwellings could be erected on Main street
and two smaller ones fronting On First street, all
Of which would rent or sell well.
on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL 1892,
NJ Az o'clock p. NJ, the TWO-STORY DE-
TACHED BRICK DWELLING No. 027 north
Sixth street, containing seven rooms, bath, &c,
aud detached brick kitchen. The lot fronts 3b
feet on the cast eide Of Sixth stree. by depth
Of 30 feet. -..-. ,.,.,,.
ALSO, THREE DESIRABLE NACANT LOTS
north Of the above property, two OF which front
on the east side OF Sixth street 30 feet each and
one 81 feet, by depth OF lOl feet inches.
All OF this property Is most desirably located,
being central and convenient
TERMS: ono third cash. balance in two equal
ins;alments al twelve and eighteen months Tor
negotiable notes, with interest added from day
OF sale, the title 20 be- retained until all the pur-
chase.mOney is paid and deed ordered oy tho
Court. A. l.. boz LMAhb'
ROBERT STILES,
JOHN PICKRELL,
Special Commissioners.
SUTTON 6 Co., Auctoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
NIENINI Y
j. B. ELAN & Co., Auctioueers.

GRACE X. BAKER, PLAfNTIFF AGAINST l.. r.
FLEET AND AIS, DEFEEDANIS-lN THE CHANCE
RY COURT or TIE CRY or RICHMOND
!, Charles W. Goddin, Clerk OF said court, cer-
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
missioner by the decree in said cause OF Novem-
Der Z. 1892. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Novem-
Dor. 1892. -
no IL CHARLES w. GODDlN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
AUCTION sALEa-rasurs pay..

In pursuance OF the decree Of November 7.
1892, In tho aboye-uRmed cause, the UNDER
signed, special commissioner, will sell by public
auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1892,
at 4:30 o'clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE re-
ferred TO in said decree, Il being the above
named VERY ATTRACTIVE AND VALCABLE
BRICK RESIDENCE, 40. 1906, AND THE
BEAU TIFUL BUILDING LOT adjoining on the
east. fronting together SO feet on the north line
OF Franklin street between Twenty-eigoth and
TwentY-ninth streets, Immediately opposite
Libby Hin Park, and extending back between
parallel lines l57 feet 10 an alley in common II
feet wide, and which will be sold in two separate
parcels and In the following order-viz-
First. The western half OF the said LAND,
33xl 81 feet, with the DWELLING ANDOIhEh
JMPRONEME thereon, the dwelling con-
tanning about nine rooms OF coed size, well ar
ranged, having the usual modern cOnvenences.
and being a comfortable and delightfully."- situ-
ated homo.
second. The eastern half Of tho said LAND,
33x1j7 feet. which Is MOST ATTRACTiNE
BUILDING SITE, the only vacant lot now on
that pretty square. This IL tho wel-known and
truly-admira6le property long the home OF the
late Dabney q. Baker, and for beauty
al situation, health, comfort, and good neigh
bOrhOod H. IL all that could be desired. This sale
offers 70 the seeker OF really desirable residence
property an opportunity which should not De
neglected, and all such are cordially Invited 70
be present
TKRNs: one third cash, and the residue IN
two equal instruments, by negotiable notes az SIX
and twelve months, with interest added from
day OF sale, and title 70 DO retained until all the
purchase money IL paid and conveyance or
dered by the court. ID. c. RICHARDSON
Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

[ n
NA7ILL BE SOLD AT OUR AUG
w TION-ROOMS, corner First and Broad
streets, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14rH'
commencing at 1890 A. NJ,
. WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS
. STAINED CHAMBER SUITS,
3 COOKING-STOVES
3 HEATING-STOYES,
OLD-FAsUIONED SECRETARY,
BVREAUS, WAsHSTAADS,
1 OAK and l WALNUT HALL-hACh,
/ OLD-FASHIONED sIDEBOARD.
EXrENSION-TABLES,
MAHOGANY TABLE drop leaf),
= REFRIGERATORS,
1 WHITE sEWING-MACHINE,
3sINGER MACHINES,
MATTRESSES and BED-SPRlNGs,
Q PIANOS, 70 be sold without reserve
and many MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
At 1920 we will sell in front OF the store
one 3-YEAR-oLD HORSE.
no13 A. y. POLLARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
ByJ. II. Valentine, Auctioneer,
1886 east Main street.
TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
STOCK OF NEW HARNESS, WHIPS,
COLLARS, PADS, TOOLS, &c

By virtue Of a deed of trust 10 the undersigned,
as trustee, from George T. Granger Son, VIII
sell at No 720 east Cary street, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1902.
at 1O16 O'Clock, the entire stock OF sADDLEkI E,
HARNESS, etc, consisting in part OF several
SETS OF SINGLE BUGGY and WAGON HAIR
NESS, BRIDES, assorted KIND WHIPS, COl~
Lars, COLLAR-PADS. lot Of TOOLS, AMI other
ARTICLES.
TERMS: cash. d. Il. PROSSER, Trustee.
j. Ii. VALENTINE, AuctiOnter. no II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
1TION SALE OF BANANAS,

A UOTION SALE OF BANANAS,
N PEARS, APPLES, FLORIDA oRANGES'
LEMONS, GRAPES, Erc.-We viii sell
MONDAY, NOVEMBER l4rH,
at 1890 o'clocS,
pANANAs. PEARS, APPLES, FLORIDA
ORANGES, LEMONS, CONCORD. CAIAWbA,
and MALAGA GRAPES. 80,
WILLIAM JENKINS ~ SON,
no13 l44O east Main sItoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
DOSITIVE SALE.
l. HIGH-BRED HORSES AND COLTS,
AND HIGH-GRADE JER-
SEY CATTLE,
WAGONS, CARTS,
ASD
HARNESS.

At the request ~ Mrs. E. II. Davis, who Il de-
clining farming, wo will sell, without reserve, at
the X camond Bazaar, 1886 Franklin street,
Richmond, Va,
The evening world., 1892-02-18

TWsc 400; SHilirg; srycn fu.longa.

"a II IaIs-'' U 20 D Ihl 7 20 7, MOkeeyeT .
''NN =" - Sl-ur hir', y auI :. t"un, q RrI 9
"'.l' l"sp'i, and 2 80 r.cae,, dAri }.
j" h'"ic' cut Cnt the run.ing To the
~ ri' b, where IUaan caught E,u ana won
'A''ly W length uum MvkeuytI, VINO was
The evening world., 1892-02-18
NEW ORLEANS'S GREAT BLAZE
Estimated Loss of s2,ooo,ooo on
Buildings and Stock.

ipY ASSOCIATED PRESS,
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. lS.-TwO millions
OF money have gone up In smoke by the burn
ing OF the largest retail dry-goJds establish
ments in this city.
The palatial stores Of 4. schwartz a sons,
Amos Runkei, =. q. kreegcr, gloves, millinery
and fancy goods: Philip Wcrln. pianos
and musical Instruments; kraus Broth
ers, fancy goods and notions; W.
7. Cieuverius, retail drugs; John
McCloskay, confcctionor; James NJ. Hoffman,
worsteds and fancy goods; l.. Niplc, gloves
and perfumery. and Wengcr's concert Han
are In ruins, the interiors gu,ted and the
walls Iallen.
Il was after midnight before the flames
showed the ilrst symptoms OF yielding.
Schwartz's stock, valued al over $500, 900,
was insured FOR S36O,OOO, ana the building
FOR Y35, 900, considerably below It's value.
Holiness stock was insured for 5000, 900,
and was worth nearly twice as mucn, but the
damage TO II Is not Thought 10 be very great,
rluyerius carried $4,000 on stock and the
others were insured IN proportion.
Most OF the burned bGildincs We're newly
erected and considered separate aud cN-
cellent risks.
The evening world., 1892-02-18
WRECKED IN THE TUNNEL.
A New Haven Train Derailed at
Seventieth Street.

The accommodation Itrain on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
which Is due at the Grand central Depot at .
A. N. was derailed In the Fourth Avenue
Tunnel near seventeen street this morning
rhe train consisted of six passenger coaches
and Il baygage-car, and was drawn by loco
motive goo, In charge OF Engineer Taylor and
Fircmen Law.
II was running at speed Of about twenty
miles an hour In the middle tunnel. A broken
rail caused the accident.
The locomotive left the track In one d.
rection and the cars took the opposite.
The track was torn up for a considerable
distance before the train was finally brought
to standstill.
The passengers were badly joited and
shaken up and were very much frightened.
No one was hurt. Several women tainted.
The train was well filled, and the number
OF passengers is estimated at nearly 800.
They walked to EiShty-slxth and Fifty
eighth streets, which arc the nearest exits
from the tunnel.
Signals were ut once sent fOrw ard and to the
rear OF the scene OF the accident, and all
trains entering the tunnel were stopped In
time TO prevent further accident.
Travel In that section OF the tunnel was de-
layed all the forenoon, and large gang OF
men Is still at work clearing away the
wreckage.
II was discovered that the broken rail-
which caused the accident had been cracked
for some thine. About fiye inches OF 1t had
been broken OF.
The evening world., 1892-02-18
Five Men FELL FIFTY FEET.
They Were Painting the New
Columbia Theatre Ceiling.
All Were Badly Injured, Two
VIII Probably Die.

An accident by which nve men were In
jured, two OF them probably fatally, occurred
At 3 o'clock this afternoon In the new Column
bia Theatre. at the corner OF Adams and
Tillury streets, Brooklyn.
Tho theatre is completed except as to the
matter OF scenery. The nve men were at
work on a bridge over the stage, painting
scenes The bridge suddenly gave way, and
they were precipitated to the stage, nifty feet
below.
Two OF the tve, Henry lleictman, aged
thlrty-thref, OF ~ f!ghth avenue, this city,
aud Michael Manning, aged twcnty-six OF
10l1 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn, sustained
probably fatal injuries.
HclctmaI landed upon his head, fracturing
his skull. Mannings back was sprained and
hu was hurt internally. Both were taken TO
the city Hospital.
The other mc1 were sent to their homes
after their hurts had been dressed Dy Ambu-
lance Surgeon Waugh. All were badly shaken
up.
The responsibility Tor the accident has not
been determined yet iieictman Is said TO be
a son OF the architect who drew up the plans
for the theatre.
The evening world., 1892-02-18
GREENER IS OUT.
New officers OF the Grant Monument
Association Chosen To-Day.

Gen. Horace Porter was elected President
OF the Grant Monument Association al the
annual meeting this afternoon. james q.
Reed was elected secretary, to succeed
Richard r. Greener, who declared that, rs II
was understood the salary OF the ofllce was to
b. abolished, he would not be a candidate.
Gov. Flowers resignation as an active
member OF the Association was received. TO
MI the vacancies created by the designations
OF cX-prcSidcnt William X. Grace, Hamilton
Fish, Scth Low and GOV. Flower the following
Trustees were elected: Alex. l.. orr. Of
brooklyn; Gen. Wager Swaync, Granville NJ
Dodge and Frank 1ilOrd.
sidney Dillor was elected First Nice-Presi-
dent: Albert Gallup, second Vice-Presideut,
and Horace L. iiUtchkiss WAS reelected Irea-
surCr.
T.. +. Shepp. &. ". #. COLTS, \. f.. Orr,
Wager Swaynr, Cornelius O'Rcilly and A. H.
Cornell were added to the Executive COM
mittce.
sidney Dillon, Cornelius O'Reilly and T.. VI.
Knox, with the President and the Chairman
OF tine Executive Committee, comprise the
Building committee tnr 1870" and ls03.
The evening world., 1892-02-18
.EMANS GOES FREE.
Contempt Proceedings Dismissed
by Justice Cullen.
He Committed No OHense in Re.
gaining the Duchess Returns.
Responsibility Rested on tho ON
cials to Whom They Were Mailed.

Justice cullen In the Supreme Court, Brook
lyn.today dismissed the contempt proceedings
against storm Emans, Clerk OF Dutchess
county, brought by COL George Brss, coun-
sci for the Republicans.
The opinion OF Justice Cullen Is very long
and covers every point raised In the mcmora.
ole case.
After dealing with tho techincalitics urged
by both sides, as to the service OF papers,
&c, the opin Oh comes to the merits OF the
case.
The duties OF the County Clerk In reference
to the transmission OF election returns to he
Governor, Comptroller and Secretary OF state
are declared to end when he has, In compli-
ance with the law, inclOsed the returns IN
properly addressed envelope and deposited
them, post paid, In the nearest post-ofIlce.
This, 1t was proven by the evidence. was
done by Emans In accordance with the order
OF a Justice OF the supreme Court.
Regnining possession OF these returns while
in transit by his own act would have rem
dered Emans liable to criminal prosecution.
lIut the evidence shows that the Enclosures
were delivered by the Post. Orice authorities
at Albany. Emans had meantime been
served with an order from another Justice OF
the Supreme Court staying the transmission
OF the returns.
Emans went to Albany, and found that the
returns had reached their destination, Dut
the Enclosures had not been opened nor the
returns filed.
The secretary OF State voluntarily returned
to Emans the packet addressed to him. GOV.
lIll referred Emans to Deputy Attor-
ney-General Maynard for advice, and upon
the advice and by the act OF the Deputy
Attorney-General the copies OF the returns
addressed to the Governor and the Com
troller We're returned to the county Clerk,
Thus, by the act and consent OF the Officers
named, the returns were again In custody OF
Clerk Emans he having committed no ofrense
as an oi1icial In the recovery.
once again In his hands, the latest order
from Justice OF the Supreme Court staying
the transmission OF the returns to Albany
Tor Ming became operative, and Bmans was
not guilty OF contempt in failing to file them
as directed by the first court order, OF which
the second was a stay.
The proceedings we're dismissed without
costs.
The evening world., 1892-02-18
FOUND DEAD in AN AREA.

George Pellew, of the Alpine. Sup
posed to Have been Killed by q Fall.
At 7.3O this morning Policemen Birming-
ham, OF. the Thirtleth street squad, found the
dead body OF a wel-dressed man, apparently
about forty years OF uge, lying In the base
ment area OF 20 West Thrty-third street.
1t proved to be that Of George Pellew, an
editorial writer on the stan OF New York
daily newspaper.
Mr. Pellew was unmarried and had apart
meDts ~ the Alpine, at 53 West Thirty y-third
street.
There is no railing arouhd tue area Of No.
70, and IL is supposed that Mr.. Pcllew was
smitten with apoplexy, fell down the area
and was killed by the Iall
The evening world., 1892-02-18
MRS. HAWKES. THEFTS.

Said to Have Raised Nearly $4,000
by Pawning stolen Wares.
Five pawn-brokers looked sadly ON in the
Jefferson Market Court to-day while Jeweller
Meeks, OF o Murray street, Identified Il lot OF
watches, clocks and diamond ornaments,
which he declares were obtained from him by
false representation and then pawned by Mrs
Elizabeth Hawkes., OF 80 Renw1ck street.
Mrs. Hawkes., who Is a sad-Iaced little woman,
is IN the court prison, charged with gran1
larceny. she win have an examination to-
morrow.
Mr. Meeks says that while pretending to
sell goods on the inStalment plan for him she
secured possession Uf number OF articles
which She at once took To the pawnshups.
NineJy-eight pawn-tickots found In the pris-
oner's possession represented the articles
Identified In court, as well rs advances agEre-
eating nearly $4,000.
The pawn-brokers had been compelled to
produce the articles represented by the tick
cts In the cOurt-rOOm. They are out the
amount OF their advances.
The evening world., 1892-02-18
WAS ANY TUG BURNING?
An Alarm Which Sent the Patrol
Cruising Mort River.

deck hand on the police boat Patrol
rushed into the sergeants room at " O'clock
this morning and exclaimed that there was n
tug on fire on the North River to the north OF
pier 4.
lie said he saw flare OF light which lllu-
mirated the air and showed the outlines OF O
large tug.
steam was Immediately gotten up on the
Patrol and she put out to render assistance.
she steamed up the North River, but no
burning craft OF any kind could be seen.
alter cruising about FOR an hour The Patrol
went back to her berth.
Th!s morning the Sergeant on duty said
the deck.hand undoubtedly saw what
looked like burning tug and that it was pos
-ible she had exploded ana sank TO the bot
tom OF the river.
Inquiry along the North River failed to fnd
any one who saw burning vessel last night.
The evening world., 1892-02-18
Maud P. FiI|y Defeats
Miss Bess by a Head
at North Bergen.
DECISION AGAINST CLIFTON.
Peralto, Marie Lowell and Tasso
Among the Winners.
,,rr~rAL To rHy rvrsrxo vorI,.,

crr,v<prno p,rv T.,rv Eoh 20 ,r,o
raws roo,ed -, h,,,-,,o., oyor ,ho h..i,d,r,-.
on tho ,,r,,orhrr,, ,ra,,,. 20 ,,, ,r,o,, ,,,o,,,
,onorod M, ~, ,o.,,,, ,l ,,,o ,oo,,or,, n, ,na,
,.o,oron trr,r,.n no,,, u wvnors ,,,,nso
ao,,,, oo,,,r,,,.,, ,,a.,,, ,,,s ,,.,,,,,.
,,,...,,,,,,.'.. ,,,.,,'',,,',,,', 80, .,,, 49,
h'o'9 ho'e e"pi iesSloiis vi so'ro" 'oulo oc
heard, and the general feeling was that
the racing vorll bad lost one. OF It's most nm.
-, ,.'' 49, - 49,, ., ..i r
rish'' hohes'' hohorapie ana respected sup
portcrs.
Another hi, rr intrll,ceuce that got turrmpu
,,'.,'.
t"iNihS WAS thc news tnat 'hc supreme court
OF the State OF New Jersey mad affirmed the
decision OF judge Dixon IN the case OF the
-. ,,e -
LhsemahS' treasurer bat'erSoS ana secretary
sass, who were convicted OF keeping disOr-
derly ha,,se at the clifton race course and
-, ,,.. -
sen''nCcu W o'u'e lIisoh'
The above-namcd gentlemen Will probably
take the case to the court o, Apreals. Irtne
,.o,r,., -, ,,,,, ,n,,,,,n ,,,o,, ,,o
i"''e' ''i!ee' W 'c'c'sc '''e uo'h''o'' 'h'h WV
The evening world., 1892-02-18
FOR A KELLEY CURE INQUIRY.
Resolutions Presented In the Senate
by Mr.. Endres.
isrrcr.r TO 1Hn rvrsrSo WORLD. ]

ALBANY, Feb 1S.--Mr. Endres intro
duced in the Senate TO-DAY u resou-
tiOn authorizing the Senate Commit
tee on Pubic Health to investigate
complaints relative to the use OF the Keeley
bi-chloride OF gold cure in any institution in
the state, especially with reference to the
character OF the treatment and It's effect on
the health OF the patients.
The Committee TO have power TO send for
persons and papers ana to compel testimony.
The resolution was referred to the Health
Committee.
A report is TO be made on or before March
II, together with recommendations for such
legislation as may be deemed needful in the
interests OF the public health and the prac-
tice OF medicine.
The evening world., 1892-02-18
MUNICIPAL BUILDING SITE.
Plans for Seven Different Locations
Submitted To-Day.

The Municipal Building Commission met In
the Mayors Office this afternoon. A report OF
a subcommittee was made, submitting seven
available sites IN broadway. Chambers and
centre street, and Park Row, all OF which
have been described In TuE EVENING WORLD.
Two OF these sites contemplate the taking
OF the Stdd S-Zr,r'ng Building. ard Police
commissioner MacLoan appeared aSattorncy
for oswald UttendOrier 10 nsk Ior n postpone
ment or action Tor two week until he could
prepare an argument against the selection OF
his client : property.
Mayor GIant md In other members OF the
Combustion. except Comptroller Myers, pro-
tested that there bad air, ady been too much
delay, and rnly agreed 10 an Adjournment
until saturday morning, when the Mayor
suggested that site might bc selected.
The evening world., 1892-02-18
Tho pev in Albany.

Cantor's $4,000 Worlds Flir approximation
reported III Ass smbly.
senate passes uoSan's bill extending term Il
Electoral lDway COmm' souers. New York. ouo
yoAr.
Tusn Elevated kAilruil bils arc ma fe the sp-cis,
u-urr IA The senate Tor nett Wednesday,
hy,nue. New Nu.k r,purtsi in tn" senate. Aso
Su.liyar's hi.l ettsniing Ne~ York piers from
Battery TO Seysuti'th street.
Mchstrr's raiirold bill, extending powers cf
"Huck t-nCrry rus /, New YORK Annexed District,
report ed 10 Assembly. Il allows the soad 10 use
electric motive power.
7. u. sul,iyan intro luce, his bill in Assembly
incai por.tiux NeS York and BROOK ya Tunnel
Ioru pauy, capital SliuDu, $50, to construct tnu-
mel fr5ul ucAr iltersect ioa OF UrsenwIch, thprch
And Morris streets In New YORK, uuder East River
to poiat c: interssc .ioa Of Snlith street
aud Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn,
The evening world., 1892-02-18
Donials that the B. & o. and New
England Are in the Deal


The big Pennsylvania coal combine seemed
this morning to be assuming more extensive
proportions.
Reports were current that the Reading had
absorbed both the Baltimore and ohio and
the New York aud New England railroads, In
addition to the Lehigh Valley and New Jer-
sey central.
SO far as the Baltimore and Ohio IS con-
cerncd, the truth OF the report was emphat.-
cally denied this morning by President
Mayer, who said the story has not the mos
remote foundation, and Is absurd.
IL did not appear 50 certain that New YORK
and New England was not In the deal, both
the recent movement in the stock and the
attitude OF Mr.. Austin Corbin serving to indi-
cate that the Now England is not to be IN
unimportanJ factor In the situation.
However, during the morning the AsSo-
ciuted Press gave out the following:
BosrOS, Feb. 1S.-E. X. Reynolds, as sSist ant
to Supt. Corbln, of the New York and
New England, says the report that traffic
arrangements have been made with Reading
for large coal tonnage Is untrue.
Mr. Corbin Is a passenger man. Every
car and every locomotive on the road is to be
thoroughly repaired and newly painted, and
every station on the line renovated.
Mr.. Corbln, however, is still member OF
the Reading voting trusts. lie personally at
tends to every financial transaction con-
nected with New York and New England.
The evening world., 1892-02-18
Death After the Third Dose OF a
Morphine Cure.

fsPrcIAL TO THr EVENING wonrpl
JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Feb. IS Ellsworth ].
Holbrook, twenty-siS years Old, came TO
Lakewood on Chaurauqua from Machias
Monday night to be treated by the Humanitas
Company for the morphine habit.
The first dose OF the Hyer cure was given
Tuesday at S.34 A. N. After The third dose,
ut 1920 p. NJ, IlOlOroOk dropped dead
Evidence at he inquest showed that the
patient had Inherited heart disease. his
la,her, uncle anu mother all being subject 10
It.
The improved gold cure invented by Dr.
Gale, ~ Illinois, Is used FOR whiskey patients
ut Lakewood, and DR.. liyer's cure for opium,
tobacco and morphine habits
The evening world., 1892-02-18
RAPID TRANSIT HEARING.
Important, Argumen. in the Supreme
Court General Term.

Argument was heard to-day by Presiding
Justice Van Brlint and justices O'Brien and
Patterson, In Supreme Court, General Term,
on motion by the Rapid-Translt Commits
sioners for the appointment OF commissioners
to determine whether or not the proposed
road ought To b. built. Tho consent Of the
required number OF property-owners, the
Commissioners report, cannot he obtained.
Lawyer John NJ. Bowers appeared for the
Rapid Transit Commission, and the motion
was opposed by eN-JuGge William II. ArnouN.
Col. Ogden, Wheeler II. Feckham and Francis
", scott.
No decision will be made to-day.