davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23
PASSED AWAY.
Death of John r.. Bradley, for Years
ProprIetor of the IRA dlev House

Death of John r.. Bradley, for Years
Proprietor of the Bradley House.
Mr.. John R. Bradley died at his home in
the Bradley house, State street, his former
place of business, at 9o'clock yesterday
morning, aged si1ty-6ve. His health had
been failing with pulmonary complaints
for the last two years. Last April he went
to the Adirondacks, hoping to gain there
the desired improvement to his health, and
was guest at the Blue Mountain Lake
cottage. The trip was, however, fruitless.
After a stay of four months he returned,
and since then had been gradually failing.
Since last November he had been most of
ley was an estimable citizen and much re-
spected by a large circle of friends.
He was for the last twenty-five
years one of the leading members
Quinnipiac lodge,I. o. O. F., and had filled
of every Office in the lodge. He was
for long time the lodges chaplain.
Deceased was a native of Litchfeld. Fo,
q few years he was engaged in farming in
Harwinton. By trade he was a sawye,
and when young man came to this city
and was for several years in the employ Of
the Lewis q Beecher company. Later III
was employed at the Hooker factory. Fol
the last twenty-five years he was engaged
in the boarding house business and fol
seventeen years was proprietor of tn,
Bradley house, which bears his name. H,
had been member of the Center church
ever since he came to New Haven and hi
funeral will take place from tina
church tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Mr.. Bradley leaves
name and memory that will b.
cherished by his relatives and man,
friends. He leaves wife, one son, New
ton Bradley, who is employed by tn
Electric Light company of this city, ant
two daughters, one of whom is Mrs. Bull
wife of Samuel Bull, druggist, of Sand.
Hook, Conn.,, the other Miss Ruth Brad
| ley, who resides at home. Deceased WAS
| member of the Iron Hall order. He leave
six brothers and sisters, viz: David Brad
ley of Thomaston, William Bradley o
Bridgeport, Daniel Bradley of Chester
| Mrs. Mary Webb of Chester, Mrs. Mabe
Dart of Hartford, Mrs. Harriet Dunbar o
| Thomaston. The interment will be il
Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23
The Closing Lecture OF the Mechanics
CoufRe.

Course.
Last evening the last lecture of the Me-
chanics' course was delivered in North |
Sheffield hall by Professor Verrill, pre-
lessor of zoology and curator of the ZOO
logical collection in the Peabody Museum,
on ''The Natural History of the Oyster and
Its Enemies" As at the preceding lecture
a large attendance was present who we're
much interested in the lecture.
Personal Notes.
Representative William H. Law was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. John G. Lewis and Miss NJ. Helen
Robertson, both of this city, are to be mar
ried in this city April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs Nose Mellen of Hartford
sail on Wednesday on the steamer City of
New York for trip in Europe.
Stephen E. Sanford of 314 George street
became ninety years old Monday. He is
the Oldest member of the Grays and is in
poor health. -
DR.. Campbell, chairman of the Hartford
board of health and professor in the Yale
medical school, addressed the Hartford
Medical society Monday evening by invita-
ton.
Assistant Postmaster Boyd has almost
| recovered from malarial fever. He Is BIT
ting up, but he will not venture out for
some time through fear of second re-
lapse.
Leopold De Leeuw, grand conductor, I.
o. o. r. of Connecticut, will visit Dan.
bury tonight to attend the dedication OF
the new hall of Progress lodge No. 49,
I. O., o. F.
The ladies who accompanied the national
officers on their annual visit to Horet
lodge, 10. B. B., were entertained by Mrs
David Strouse at her residence, 143 St
John street.
Messrs. NJ. A. and D. K. Norton o.
Hartford have sent their stud of horses t.
their stock farm in Pennington to b,
ready for the spring circuit. NJ. A. Nor
ton has returned from New York, wher,
he has bes n negotiating for some bloodet
stock.
The Connecticut Medical society viii
memorably celebrate its 100 years of ex
istencs in this city in May. Dr. Franci
, Bacon of New Haven will gladly receiv
anything that can be contributed abou
the physicians who practiced after 1892
{ Any relics of the ancient doctors, old sad
/ die bags, instruments, etc., will be wei
J coined by DR.. Wainwright of Hartford
Material will be well cared for and return
, ed if desired.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23
Lace Values.

Lace taste will find a we'll
spread table awaiting its keen
appetite this morning.
1t isn't What shall | take ?"
but "What shall / choose from
such an abundance of rich
ness ?"
Point de Gene, two-tone,
cream, ecru and beige, in
matched sets, from 3 to IL
inches wide, ranging from 10
to 50 cents yard.
Point .d'Irlande, cream,
beige and black, from 81 to
IS inches wide, sets to match
from 25c to $I.25 a yard.
The rich Black Chantilly,
with delicate Towering effects
covering its well woven, lus
trous silken threads, As inche:
wide, is emphasized by it:
beauty as we'll as the price
which is $t.oo and SI.25 Z
yard, the regular $I.2s anc
$I.5o values.
Chanel Street Entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23
Ancient Musical Instruments.

Ancient Musical Instruments.
A part of the specimens of NJ. Steinert's
collection of keyed instruments which are
soon to be shipped to Vienna, Austria,
for the coming International exposition Of
music and the drama there, will be exhibited
the at Hyperion theater Friday afternoon
next. Admission is complimentary by in
vitation only.
A lecture is to be delivered by Mr.. q. E.
Krehbiel of the New York Tribune upon
the subject "The Precursors of the
Pianoforte," accompanied by illustrative
music on the old instruments.
The musical performers will be Arthur
Friedheim, pianist; M. Steinert, pianist;
Albert Steinert, violin; Henry L. Steinert,
The following is the program for the oc-
casion: 81; .
!, Ands4te il ?; m,oq 'n major Bach
A"'sf'' Played upon the csvichord,
,, Improvisation. ~;
From the well-tempered Ciavier
Played upon a spinet made by Thomas
Hitchcock, London, 1880.
q. Improvisation. F..
Originally composed for the Lutte.
played upon harpsichord made BY J. G;
ktrkman, London l755.
NJ. Steinert. .-
Upon ahsmmerclavier with uncovered wooden
hammers, made by Schneider in nuremberg. .
For clavier, violin and viola :. :
Played upon pianaforte made by a. Bsbcock,
Boston, about 1915.
q. Andante. b. Alleeretto ---
II. Steinert, Albert and Henry L. Steinert.
o. improvisation .;..:..;.......,.,...M Steinert
II = Upon bowed clayier, made BY Baudet,
Paris
q. Ada2io-aostenuto. b. Presto aeitato
Played upon vertical concert grand, made BY
Andre Stein, In Augsburg, 1T70, - -
Arthur Friadheim.
s. F Etsisas ...........,,."...,,. Chopin
Two PaRanini's Studies ..............,,,Lis zt
Played upon . concert grand, made by Stsinway
& Sons, N. r.
Arthur Friedheim. .'--
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23
At Humphrey Street Church.

An illustrated lecture entitled "Ben
Hur," illustrated with. seventy views, will
be given by Rev. G. H. Mcintosh in the
Humphrey street church this Wednesday
at p. m. for the benefit of the company
connected with that church. The money
made will be for purchase of guns for the
company. A full description and history
of the organizationsand the objects it rep.
resents are given in another column, and
will be found of special interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23

Yale seems to have hard work in secur-
ing coach for her pitchers this season.
About two weeks ago the services of Alex
ander Ferson were secured, and he has
been the coach since. He is engaged to
play with the Milwaukee club of the West
ern association, and recently he was or
dered to report to that club. This leaves
Yale in the lurch again, and Captain MUIR
ply will have to look around for someone
else to AL the position.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23
Hose Specials.

Ready cash from us when
the jobber needed it most
brings you this morning two
special values in Hose.
so dozen Fast Black, sold
in all good stores for IS cents,
here this morning for Ie
cents.
IS dozen Ladies fine 40
gauge Fast Black Boots, opera
tops. regular soc quality, for
90 cents.
Have you seen those Silk
Vests and Drawers, of which a
few remain, at 90 cents each
Chapel and Temple Street Entrances.
Lace Curtain criticism
stands admiringly before the
display of new spring crea.
tons and exclaims Beautiful
And we believe you will dc
the same ! The rich Irish
Point, the delicate Swiss, the
dainty Nottingham and vel
vety Chenille, each in its turn
wins your good will.
You may have seen as love
ly patterns, as great values, but
we doubt your meeting both
at the little price found in the
Big Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M ent1On.

k6Ilok NAcASAOAs
Own home-$10 a NOR. E. Baldwin.
Pesse & Son have received Harper's for
April
Internationally the best-new Royal
Shoe.
Mrs. Charlotte Perry Robinson, colored,
died in Norwich yesterday, aged 1872.
The colored quartette of Yale will sing
In the NJ. E. church in West Haven this
evening.
Israel Putnam lodge, No. 81, gave its
second poverty party in Sassacus amrory
last evening.
James Ferguson was arrested last even
ing for keeping a disorderly house at the
corner of George and Temple streets.
Manager Burnham and George T. White
will leave for Syracuse to-day to attend
the meeting of the Eastern league base
ball tomorrow. -'~
Captain Brewer and Sergeant Cowles
yesterday made an investigation of the re-
cent burglary at 500 Winthrop avenue, but
no clue to the burglars is yet obtained.
Conductor Connors resumed charge Of
his train on the Derby road yesterday,
having been confined to the house week
by his accident in the yards at Ansonia.
William NJ. Tuttle of 1T Whslley ave-
nue. is being congratulated on the arrival
of q nine and one-quarter pounds little
stranger at his home. 1t is a boy, and the
mother and child are doing we'll.
Yesterday afternoon portions of q mans
clothing were found on the banks of Mill
river, in the rear of James Reynolds foun-
dry near neck bridge. The clothes con-
sisted Of a coat vest and hat, shoes and
stockings, slightly worn, a dinner basket,
three-foot rule and some other articles.
A case of suicide is the theory.
Secretary and Treasurer Keller of the
Nichols & Peck Manufacturing company,
carriage builders of Bridgeport, uho was
reported missing, has returned, and was
much astonished to learn of the report he
had been away on account of illness, and
says his departure was no secret. and that
the company is perfectly solvent.
The first trip ever made from Hartford
to Glastonbury by car route was made
yesterday afternoon, March %, 1892. Il
was q red letter day for Glastonbury. AL
the people were out to see the horse carl
come in. President Goodrich of the road
was on the first car and his son james
drove the four big horses which drew the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23
A Haudaome Profit.

The Foresters' association of this city,
at its great fair in Music hall, took in
$4,000. The expenses were somewhat
over $500, and so the association made
81, 900 profit,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Bulletin to<F6d7yGEwen Mcintyre & Co.
-0SYiF Chat-Wm. Nicely & co.
Dr. Buli's Cough syFup-At DruTgists'.
Dr. Greene's Nervn[aLAt g51&g,s5ss.
For sale or Rent-Cottage-Mrs. L. G. Adams
For Rent-House-17 Court Street.
Husic-Oliver Ditson & Co.
Nav Sketch Every Dsy-Howe & StotSon.
Natures Aid-H. NJ. Jewett, N: D.
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggtsts'.
Pianos-C. n. LOOMS Sons.
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Special Sale-R W. Mills.
Special Comuaunication-Wooste Lodge.
Unusual Observation-Disclosures Chemical Go.
Van Houtenfs Cocoa AT Qrocers'.
wauted-Man-Brockett Tuttle Co.
Wanted-Man-P. O. Drawer 81.
Wanted-Loan-X.Y Y. T., This ONCE.
Wanted-CarriaRe Finiaher-10 Wall Street.
Wanted-Girl-6A Orange Street.
wanted-Man-G5 State Street.
Wanted Palmer Street
Wanted-Sttuation-21 Hallock Street.
Wanted-Situation-5OP Plat Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23

Mean temperature. 20.
Max. temp, 80; min. temp. 16.
Precipitation, 90 inch.
Max. velocity Of wind, 1873.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January !. KS degrees .;,,.
Jan. 1, ALI in
Note-A minus sign IL prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below Zero
"I'' in connection with ratnfall indicates
sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23

The farewell gathering to Rev. DR.. Chap
man aud family will be held in the psrlors
of the First M. E. church this evening in
stead of Thursday az was first intended.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23

Ivers & Pond Pianos.
You have heard of them. We have
them. Come and see them. G. NJ.
LOOMS Sons, 1913 Chapel street. mh23 St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23
VIM. NEELY 4 co.

NEW HAVEN. Wednesday. March %, 1899.
Wsatker To-Day---RazN
TELEPHONE
No. 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23
A Stylish Boy.

A stylish suit need not be
expensive.
Here is one. Coat, Pants
and Vest to match (size 4 to
Io) for $2.I3.. Can be worn
with blouse. The new stock
is great value.
Boys Clothing Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23

SilverthauI diamond experts, 100 Chapel
st. ,.ers 10 psr cent. lower than others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23
Special Nntirrs.
A Few DAYS More

And the great alteration clothing sale will
be over. 1t is generally conceded that
few special sales held in New Haven have
been 30 successful as this one soon to
close at the "HUB" Clothing House. The
improvements to the building will be COM
pleted in short time, after which the at
tention of the public will be directed to
our elegant and mammoth stock of spring
goods. We have made extraordinary
preparations for the opening of the COM
ing season. larger and more extensive
assortment of goods in all of the depart
ments of our business has been selected,
and our enlarged and well lighted saaes-
rooms will be crowded with desirable
merchandise, and popular prices will be
the rule of the business throughout.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23
WAIT, WAIT, WAIT,

For our new stock. 1t will pay you.
Visit our store this week and look over our
rafting bargains which we are Offering to
wind up this remarkable sale which is
soon to close. Here is an opportunity
which may not soon occur again to OBJ
tain bargains in we'll made reliable mer-
ohandise never before offered to the pub
lie. All of the odds and ends in our pres
about the cost. Come in and investigate
ct the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TODAY.

fHDIoA1IoNB FOB TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARINKNT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIH
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. |
WARRINGTON, DC. 10 pm, March ~. 1882
For New England: Cloudy, with light rains
and slightly warmer weather; south winds on
Wednesday; probably fair Thursday.
For eastern New York: Light rains Wednes-
day; fair Thursday; warmer south winds, shift
ing to southwest gale.
Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH 20, 1892.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23
THE
Grand Central Shopping Emporium
I. N. BROWN & CO.
LACE DEPARTMENT.

We exhibit this week the most complete
lines ever shown in this city. Laces of
all kinds are to be the popular trimming
this season for all kinds of dresses, wheth-
or of silk, wool or cotton. We call special
attention to our
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-23

John P. Tuttle, treasurer of the New
Haven Savings bank, testified that he was
a member of the board of public works
from 1870 to 1915. During that time Mr..
Waldron and Mr.. Hill were appointed.
They had given excellent satisfaction then
and had been regarded as competent men
since so far as he had learned. He said he
had received $500 year from the city
when he was a commissioner, but had
never looked up the law on the matter to
see if he had any right to it. He also said
he had furnished lumber for the city both
when he was commissioner and since.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-27
TUESDAY. DEcEMnER27, Isoe.


Christmas came this year aud found
in no section OF the civilized globe
such general prosperity as exists in
the United States. In England, in
France and in Germany there have
been great losses to the working peo-
pie through the failure of building as.
sociations, n single one OF which in
England amounted to over $50, 900, 900,
in France of depression through Pana-
ma canal Investments and in Germany
through labor dlscontents and pros
tration in business, in the United
Statos there has never been time
wlen its labor has been on the whole
80 fully employed, or at as good
wages as during the last year. AL
most every branch of industry ! a 5
been pushed to greater production
than ever because the demand Tor con-
sumption has been unprecedented.
The cotton mills have turned out
moro goods than ever before, and in
woolens tho demand has been so great
that consumption OF twenty-five per
80 - .'--aii, ~ ~,
n"s Doen ,op1 .' 'ou. ~ SINS tAe ~"
,uenu ~ Vuo ,"lpUi ''''Uu y! Ia" s.,N
HIs ooon Hto'yot sH.l "a wy 80, ~,
yoai 'oioio - o'o'e nv anos9 ~
euipiioi.o Aioui 'No i1'SV ii''o oeo''
eue i"' S E e'ei A.'o", Dy io". pe'
IN 80 :" - 80 So. - va,
VIZ H''''' ''ie--l " 1919
."o yea 'i'o ''i''' % PUN ""po'''9 w
nl'o oeea as ga rs IA a,iS p'e'i''S
'eai, u'u i'i seA passes ''''O Vi "iS
'',io' eo'u'ts y
'o'"'uie ,hi-"' oo "it'''u
aNouU 1l' "un''G''"' P'OS p'.'Vy %
t'le ots'''9s' o, e'ils eo.,hlFs guy u p
,n '9.A0t'7'ot i"0' '"'1 "'so9 VI
, s,, out''is Jus pas e4t i'lF' '7o,l
ing ae' ',''''l III ",lS pt,'' to''S o''' Au
49,, WIN ~ tui9' tiio i"''
mus. 80 '""e'' 'i''t' t"o prices Vi com
,u"H''''' i'''e 'o'ii '""'i III ''''9 CUM
.,s 49, ~ ny o'''ct il''i'o9 E''''
'a'B ~ ""S's "i'u y 'pNot '"St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-27

The Executive and Building Com
mittees OF the Moody unl Sankey TO
vival movement met at the Eleventh
street rink from 4 to 6 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. as agreed in the sun
day meeting reported to-day.
As an additional building would
cost Sl20O for the benefit OF only few
weeks use Of it, the committees very
wisely decided to extend the gallery
and make q second story inquiry
room, which will answer every pur-
pose just as we'll, aud will cost only
! from $500 to $500.
The mebting was largely attended,,
and the same remarkable enthusiasm
was manifest as appeared on Sunday,
The committee will meet at Grac'
| NJ. H.. Church next Monday evening
| and all persons who wish to forward
j the movement arc invited to nee
with them. About all tllo Evangelical
I churches In this city Mill tAon pa
4 heard from.
Men arc So enthusiastic that tn
] money to tie raised, $1,000 is hardly
i noticeable factor. IL is already Yirtu
+ ally assured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-27
2 ItNI7A JIM z NM V Iu'H1
nj Q o'clock D. M,

lat tho Deer Park Hotel, Newark Delaware.
All that certain farm con ~isting of three
separate tracts OF land situated partly In
White Clay Creek hundred and partly In
lPencader hundred. knowna rs the "Jona-
than Bee Farm, viz:
| No. /. Lying ON the anutherly side oil
the public road leading from Chrlstianu
ito Elkton. aud about two and nnehall
miles southeasterly from Newark, bound
ed by the sud public road and by lnnls
OF Robert Morrison: heirs OF James Il,
lOldhNm, deceased, John Singers, George
johnson aud William Kyle, and contain
ling by recent survey Of wilbur T. Will
son. une hundred aud elghty-one acres,
Itlrcs rOuds and one and twc-tenths
Ipcrches OF land, more or less. There are
two tracts Of most excellent timber la.
on this farm, one Of twcnty-one acres
and the ether twenty i've ucrcs, more OF
Iss. The improvements consist OF a sub.
Iantial twn-storIed frame dwelling hOuse
and kitchen. tenant house, barn aud
lgranary. There is an apDle orchard IN
good bearing order. The farm is we'll
wal cred ana very convenient to schools.
churches. railroad and postoihce.
| NO. = separated from tract No. by
the public road is bounded by the public
lrold and hv lands OF William Rccce and
INV lillian Kyle and is we'll adapted 20
trucking purposes; contains by reccn'
survey tour acres, two Tonds and eight
tpcrchcs of land more o. less.
/ No. 0. Is tract of very valuable wool
Hand lying about onr,quHrter Of II mtC
distant frou tracts Nos. and =. bounded
by lands OF william Kyle Mary =. Brook
land William fleece, ana contains by re.
cent survey sixteen acres uud twcnty-siN
and five-teuths pcrchcs OF land, more OF
Hess
/ TERMS or SNbE.-Tcn per cent.,oT tht
purchase money is To be paid on the day
Ot sale aud the hulnnCe thereof to be paid
on or before Saturday. March %, ls0A, Tn
ten percentage pail on the day Of sale
lwill be treated a. part OF the purchase
money If tho other terms of sale are com
piled with, otherwise IL will b. 70 feited
Tor non conn lance nuu the proVertN
IagalE Offered tor sale.
( JAS. ii. HOFFECi Err, lr., Trustee.
IAtttst: Or by his Attorney.
! COILS FERGUSON. Register G, e.
/ WILLIAM \. liUKILL. Auctionecr.
/ llO- W-s-ts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-27

II Coroner Kirk did not celebrate
Christmas on Sunday, he viii have "a
wait u year AS h5 had number oil
cases to attend to yesterdav. a oerti-
Hcate of accidental death was given IN
tile case OF Mrs. Mary Adams, who
was burned to death on sunday night
Tho body of John Gleason was
brought to this city from Farnhurst.
where he died on Friday night. DR..
Charles Baird Yesterday held o post
norton al d found that Gleasons dua
had beon eau ed by tho breaking Of Il
blood vessel in his head, and that thu
blood had elotted on the brain. The
Corner will hold an inquest Tonight.
James y. Ialley, aged 3! years, died
suddenly yesterday In Christiaua hun.
drel, whore he lived with m old man
named DiSou. Deputy Coroner FoA
had his body removed tn this city,
wh1 Or Charles + Bard found that
he had died of heart dlsrnse AIR, Fox
gave a certificate according to the
facts Of tho cUse.
The iurv In the case of llaNihl Rear,
den, Tor beating whom Potter Moran l.
lUcSei W in New Castle jail to await
tho action OF the corOnprs Jury, viii
meet this afternoon Mt = o'r,oGk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-27
II is about cold enough. cloudy
enough and slippery enough in Will
mlngton TO mako even the snow fall.


Yesterday afternoon Benjamin. and
Edward Nottingham. brothers. and
farmers uving near LAUREL were kllled
while walking son the track OF the
Delaware division of the p, w, & b.
Railroad. Tho accident happened
about six miles from Laurel, and the
bodies were taken to that place. It ie
thought that both were instantly kill.
ed. as their bodies were terribly man
gied.
At 1885 .. m. Edward h. Wright, a
freight conductor on the Delaware
railroad, was Instantly killed at Del.
mar, by being struck by passenger
train No. So, which lett this city nj
s. Is yesterday morning. Mr.. Wrlght's
train had stopped and no was taking
the numbers OF the cars, when he was
warned by his brakeman that tho pas
senger train was approaching and Il
| look out for 1t or he would he struck.
The brakeman got between the cars
but u seems that Mr.. Wright did moi
heed tho warning and was Killed. His
head was crushed and his brains scat
tered around He was picked up and
taken III the station, when a physician
was Summoned. but life was extinct
and he was no doubt instantly Killed
The body was brought to this city oil
train No. Sc, and taken to his latC
home, No 735 Pine street. last evening
lie leaves wife and Two children. one
of whom is grown daughter and tn,
other DO aged years. Mr.. Virgin
was well known and highly respecte,
in this city. lie had boon engaged il
railroading u number OF Years and ha.
already made several narrow escapes