davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02
Glow to Cure All Skin Diseases"

Simply apply 'owAYNE's OINTMENT"
No internal medicine required. Cures
cancer, eczema, itch, all erul tons on the
face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are possess
ed by no other remedy. Ask your drug
gist for SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

YOUNG man wants to know whether
1t is best for him to adopt profession
or learn trade?' BY all means learn a
trade-learn how to hold the pillow han
dies and pull the hoe. The agricultural
trade is the most respectable and noblest
OF them all, and then it is not as badly
crowded as the rest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

1t is quite probable that you may need
the services of a physician some day;
but you can postpone the time indef-
nitely by keeping your blood pure and
your system inyigorated through the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Prevention is
better than cure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

The windows of the various dry goods
establishments are where ladies now
pause to stare for a while.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

The Browns, says well known news
paper, are for Hill ard the Joneses for
Cleveland. 1t is at least gratifying to
know that the danger that menaces the
Democracy. does not threaten as vet a
general breaking up of families.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

EVERY day brings in loads of shoppers
Tor spring goods from the country and
small towns around.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

THE succulentyoung onion now makes
itself smellable on the breath of the
''best girl"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

The sunshine is now warm and sweet
and soon the wild violets will scent the
evening air with their fragrant odors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

A gentleman in Union county, Mo-,
who is too modest man to have his
name mentioned in the newspapers, was
cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, after trying other medicines
and treatment for thirteen years. sc
cent bottles for sale by Farrar & Farrar
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

A GOOD many men are more interested
in having work than poverty abolished.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

THERE is more congressional timber
standing around in Georgia waiting to
be utilized than we have ever seen be
fore In our political life. There are not
less, today, than twenty men in Georgia
who would like to be congressman,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

"Why do those two young ladies look
so sad, papa?"
because each one has new bonnet,
my son, and each one thinks that tina
other has the prettier."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02
CITY ORDTNANCE.

Be it ordained by the city coun ii Of
Dawson, and it is hereby ordained by
authority of the same, that from and
after the passage of this ordinance that
no guano or any commercial fertilizers
be stored in the fire limits of said city.
and that no warehouse or storage com
pany be allowed to charge more than
25c for storage and handling of same
Any party violating either shall be pun
ished as prescribed in Sec. III. Art. g.,
City ordinances Of Dawson.
W. B. CHEATHAM, Mayor
Done at regular meeting City Council
of Dawson January 4, 1892.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02
UNDERBUY'
UNDERSELl

Be sure I buy for spo cash and sci
the same way. Have no dealing
with that great hindrance,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02
THE
Perfect CHURN DkSHER!

The best, cheapest and most effectual
butter maker ever invented. Simple in
construction, easily eieansed, and is used
in the old style Stone, Wood or Tin
Churn. The milk or cream being in
proper condition, this dasher will make
butter in from three to ten minutes, and
with one-tenth the labor of the old STYLE
dasher. The least labor, making the
best butter and all the butter there is in
the milk, the shortest possible time.
Ordinary Roberts and Messrs. A. w.
Breedlove and j. E. Jay are using this
dasher, and its merits can be learned
from them.
A. r. McCOLLUM, Agt.,
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

lnquiring child-Papa, why do people
cry at weddings?
Papa (abstractedly)-Most of 'em have
been married themselves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

THIS will be great political year. Do
not forget that those who do not aprea
with you are neither knaves nor fools.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

DAVID BENNETT HILL had the modesty
at the mid-winter convention to compare
himself with George Washington. The
shade of the Father of his country prob
ably thought that David was only too
kind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

EDITOR SID LEWIS, of Sparta, coptin-
ues 10 shed crockodile tears because the
"iiianeemen of the state are doing their
own thinking.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

A Missouri young girl of eighteen
wears a No % shoe. Fer that girl to
iove or spank you with all her soul
would mean something.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02


DAWSON, - GA.
A GOOD many men are more interested
In having work than poverty abolished.
THE succulentyo young onion now makes
itself smellable on the breath of the
"best girl"
EVERY day brings in loads of shoppers
for spring goods from the country and
small towns around.
The windows of the various dry goods
establishments are where ladies now
pause to stare for a while.
IHE sunshine is now warm and sweet
and soon the wild violets will scent the
evening air with their fragrant odors.
IHls Will be a great political year. Do
not forget that those who do not agree
with you are neither knaves nor fools.
EDITOR SID LEWIS. of SDarta con+ip.
ues TO shed crOckodile tears because the
aillancemen of the state are doing their
own thinking
The Allancemen of South Carolina
elected Ben Tillman Governor. and now
they are going to try to reduce him to
ranks again,
A Missouri voting girl of eighteen
wears a No % shoe Fer that girl to
iove or spank you with all her soul
would mean something.
DAVID BENNETT HILL had the modesty
at the mid-winter convention to compare
himself with George Washington. The
shade of the Father of his country prob
ably thought that David was only too
kind,
THERE is more congressional timber
standing around in Georgia waiting to
be utilized than we have ever seen be
fore in our political life. There are not
less, today, than twenty men in Georgia
who would like to be congressman,
The Browns, says well known news
paper, are for Hill ard the Joneses for
Cleveland. 1t is at least gratifying to
know that the danger that menaces the
Democracy. does not threaten as vet a
general breaking up of families.
YOUNG man wants to know "whethe1
1t IS best for him to adopt profession
or learn trader" BY all means learn 9
trade--learn how to hold the pillow han
dies and pull the hoe. The agricultural
trade Is the most respectable and noblest
OF them all, and then it is not as badl,
crowded as the rest,
STAND BY THE FARMERS.
many OF the farmers are in DISTRESSING
condition. The percentage of their cot
Ton yield has been poor, prices have beer
ruinous, and as consequence many OF
Ilem have been unable to balance thei1
accounts, says the Augusta Chronicle.
700 strong disposition on the part O.
'he factors and merchants to be rigid anC
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02

The Allancemen of South Carolina
elected Ben Tillman Governor, and now
they are going to try to reduce him to
ranks again,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-02
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaisso well adapted to children that
1recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

tn. entries for the second annual cycling cafnlNal Of
tho Manhattan Athletic Club to-day closed and the fol-
lowing IS a of few Of the wclikno"n competitors
ouarternile open--A A. Zimmerman. w. w Wlndc,
George +. Taylor. p. j. Bcro. {. NJ. murphy, anu
Gco,cc A Banker; hafnlle opcn-W. W. Winde, George
r Taylor A. A. Zimmerman, A. d. Rich. i. j. Bcr'o'
C;r He's A. c. Watson And {. NJ murphy heh'hl'c
handcap-C. Kaiser, II. c. Sinner, II. l.. salton'all
A A. Zimmerman L. J. BerlO. w. ". Wndle' H. ID
Arnold: onc-mc open-A. L. Rich c. l.. Stclnan' w W.
winde r. ]. Icro. George r. Taylor and A A HlnHei'
man: ono mile handcap-E. c. Cashin, H. H. Saltnsl"
A Zimmerman l.. J. BcilO and W. w. Windlci wv"
,.,lc o,en-h A. Zimmerman, T. J. Bcrlo, W. W. Nlhdie
C,u Hess; nvc-rnilc Eastern championshp-I El'hc'
A r. Rich ID. Mclean, w. W. Wndc. T. j. BrIIo'
George T. Tavlor Gail Hess and George A. Banker Inc
officials arc oarly all wcl-knOwn c!ubmcn ana II th'
weather "a fine vast attendance Is expected, ond some
record breaking may result.
The athletic committee OF the Columbia Auleuc 'iuu
I'M. nsde final arrangements for carnival OH Labor
nav The mort will begin with championship lacios~"
,ar,s h,veen the Manhattan and LOrinrd Athletic cluD
teams: followed at p. by an athletic and bicycle
-,
The entries for the NcwJersey Athlete Club games VIII
Close today with James f.. Sullivan, NO 81 broadway
The Shamrocks Of Jersey City, and the lrIshAmc leans
ot this city, will play game Of Gaelic football ct wal
laces Ridpewood Park tomorrow. ut o'clock.
The second annual championship meeting OF the Amateur
Athletic Union will lie hid at Maintain Field Scptcn-
her 10 Entries will be open to members Of all clul
oncing 70 the Metropolitan Association. and will close
with James +. Sullivan, chairman, No. Al Broadway
on Saturday, September o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
NOTES ~ TIE FIELD OF LABOR
MORE TROUBLE

MORE TROUBLE AT WISCllERT's SHOE FACTORY.
Another one Of the employees OF J. Wschert, In
Hoerum St. Brooklyn. r. d., was assaulted Yesterday
afternoon shortly after II O'Clock n Pole named
.tanlsans Pool,ki called NJ the factory for the plr
nose of obtaining work. lie told 10 come back
today and said he would. There have been numerous
assaults nj the factory OF late. and the nOnniOn men
have rad TO be escorted to and from work by the
police As stated In Yesterday Tribune Mr.. Wischcr
and a number OF his men were assaulted on THURSDAY
nlch by a mob Of men and women. Knowing these
facts PotosM was very careful In leaving the factory
and went ont by "A rear door, hoping thereby to escape
observation lie was seen, however, and number OF
strikers followed him over Ia Broadway. Hoping To
escape them Poto,h boarded Broadway car. Three
%, nj, enemies promptly followed him, and regardless
~ the presence OF the passengers, started In TO thrash
him numerically. The conductor called upon them
IN stop but they paid no heed to him and kept on
,immcune PCtolsk, who vainly ehdcavorcd TO escape
from them Finally he did manage 10 break away
and started down the street. followed by the strikers.
\ rlmor was current yesterday afternoon that an
other non union mnn had been assaulted, but it could
not be- verified
Mr. NiSchrrt's general manager said To IA Tribune
reporter ye,tcrGay that In the future his shop would
have nothing to do with any unions whatever lc
cxpccs bv Monday to have fully 200 new men AZ work,
md thcn the places all the strikers Will av" been
lied Tho police guard Is stu maintained. and. rs
Is.,l tho non union men left the works at u O'Clock
last night und police escort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
RAIN SPOILs THE CIRCUIT RACES.
GLOOMY PROSPECTS OF THE MEETING Al
CHARTER OAK PARK.

GLOOMY PROSPECTS OF THE MEEIlNh Al
CHARTER OAK PARK.
Hartford Conn. Aug. o6 tSpeclal).-With a con
tinuatiOn OF the wet weather OF 1hnSday' 'ouN
settled the ouestion OF Charter oak success or failure
What promised to be the blue-ribbon meeting VI inc
circuit IS virtually ruined. The morning opened uap
and gloomy. but at noon Secretary King telegraphed
from the track: If more rain. VIII start NJ l.
At that hour the prospect was even worse but !!
was decided TO- nj least. finish the 2:10 pace hch
over from Wednesday, In which the Parkvllie con-
Thistle had heats and Nellie b. one foois Soiu
Thistle $50 field. So3. The mud was inches deep on'
the seven ldcwheelers plOughcd through II IN very a
time Thistle broke going away and was SIX ichg'hs
In the rear but John Dscoll true to his usual se'
drove the black OF sidney. under the WHIP ior
the heat. finishing I'm second place, n length behind
Henry H. the little black gelding that had almost
nppod Thistle at the wirc in ~ Il. In the third
bcot Thistle was still at 3 TO the field, ana
getting away well he beat Nellie b. and Henry NJ IN
driving finish by length IN remarkable tilhc' co'i-
sidering that the track was sea OF mtd
The 2 :2 and . 81 trots were abandoned inc rain
coming down harder than ever. Inc threeSear'ou
colt stake OF $4,000 will be decided to morrow II 'e
track is I'm any shape at all OF which there seems
little chance tonight should the weather improve an
effort will be made to get of Fridays card onorro"'
that Is, the ree-fOra and FL class trotS anu INV
GIG pace. In the footing Is sun bah' 'hese
cosses will he thrown over and the nine youngsters
I'm the big stake must wait for the first me day. f"r
this contest Trevilan with his record OF :lo In
second heat. is favorite at . 10 the field. a
delay of two or three days IS all In favCr OF the favor
ties strongest opponent. Chimes Girl who has Just
had a corn removed and needs a day or so 10 como
round There also report that Behe Flower
was amiss but she troted quarter IN the muc lh's
morning In So 1-2 summary;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
SrICrDF OF 4 LADELPHTI LIN.

william H. Robertson OF Philadelphia, committed
s,cldc early last evening. I'm front Of No. 40 Ncsey
# Nv shooting himself I'm the light temple He
d,cd instantly From papers found upon the body II
uos learned that he lived at No. 500 South sixth
u pliladelphla. Policeman John Fogerty. OF The
second Precinct was standing at Vcscy and Church
.ts when he heard pistol shot. Running down
yescv-st in front Of No. 40 he saw the body OF a
man living on the sidewalk under n stand. lie
nulled the body ont. and tightly ccnchcd In the
hand Of the man, who dead, was thlrty-two
,.,ibcr Defender revolver.
The body was taken 10 the Chnrch-st station
When he was searched, letter which had not been
sent was found addressed 10 Percy a. Robertson.
NO 1926 south Sixth st., Philadelphia. 1t read
" August 90.
Dear Brother: ] Will be home saturday
| am fired and Sick Of New York II ] see the friend
| want TO- Will bc home the train that leaves here
nj } o'clock arriving at 80 O'Clock. Hoping
to see YOU then ! remain your brother
WILLIAM II. ROBERTSON.
"P. s. ! have address In Ncw-fork. am
coming home saturday. need not answer.
"p = | Will get some money and send II 10 you
before ] send the other letter to let you know sure
what train ! will take.
There also found on the body an Insurance.
policy I'm the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
NFX-YORK CITY.

Tho t,ncr,l OF Oliver II. Mildebcrgcr. who died on
Monday at n hotel I'm the CatskillS, was heiu yes'c'u'
ot Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church. IN fou''h-
ave The Rev. Mr. Hickey, assistant rector VI '"0
church, ofciacd. The burial was Ill "oouA'"" ~
terry. 800,
Donnis Flaherty seventeen years DID, OF Nd i'ofo
',,n 400 wos sentenced BY Judge Cowing In Gen
, .o.ions Yesterday 10 sixteen years III H'i.c
PRISON for assaung Jennie Hannah, len years o'''
also Of No. SIS second ave-
The funeral OF b. G.. Clarke, who died at Antwerp
On August Il, will take place at 10 a. H. tou"s III
his home, NO 326 MadiSonaV"'
-, sectional road map of Long Island has been pup
ushcd by r. D. Scrvoss, Of No. Il Ccn're-S''
Tho Adams Goss Post, Grand Army OF inc he-
,rhuc VIII have an afternoon and evening pchic ip'
thc benefit Of its relief fund. at Washington rar"'
foot of East Sevcntlcihst. on september 81
.r W. F.p-Thc Presidents proclamation, making
oct bcr IL the 4O0th anniversary vi the uscoNo'' VI
America II National holiday, does not cohuict VII"
thc act of the Legislature approved on Apri - pro
gliding for a Committee Of one Hundred To arrange
s,r a celebration TO take place between octoDcr Q
and Il.
Tho Park Commission has asked for bids for fur
,shnr an electrlcllgh plant and building an engine
bouse at the Metropolitan Museum Of Art lie Dlus
will be opened on Scpcmbe: =.
The temporary bridge over the Harlem River ut
McCombs Dam opened TO the public at p. H.
YESTERDAY The work done within forty days
although the contract allowed sixty days for It's com
pletion.
A delegation Of citizens Of the West Side yesterday
asked Mayor Grant 10 appoint Conner Levy poiice
justice.
T. A. Plnckncy dealer In rustic goods In Fulton
# who lives at NO = Poplar ST.. Brooklyn, was
sentenced TO state Prison for four years and three
months by Judge MARITIME In General sessions ycster
day The prisoner who is we'll connected. passed a
worthless, check for 800 10 Charles +. DcnholmH,
No. II. Willam-st.
DELEGATION Of fire captains and CHIEFS visited
MAYOR Grant yesterday and asked him to have their
nav Increased ~ authorized by the last session OF the
Legislature A bill passed allowing the salaries
Of chiefs OF batalions to be increased from S2,1o II
- 500 and OF captains Of companies fom S1,1oo To
- 800. The Mayor agreed to consider ihc subject
when il came before Board Of Estimate in proper
shape.
George Whyms. coorci servant was Icmandcd
In police court yesterday. charged with stealing
jcwelry worth Sos from George Day. Of No. IL West
Thirty clghthst.. his employer. MIR. Day is Of the
firm Of Ludlow & Day. real estate dealers.
The Empress Of Japan arrived at Vancouver on
August %. she will be only three DAYS late In eav
ing that mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
THE TUG QUICKSTEP SUNK BY THE WiSH
HER ENGINEER THOUGHT TO BE DROWNED
HEAVY swELL FROM SOUND STEAMERS.

HER ENGINEER THOUGHT TO BE DROWNED
HEAVY swEI.L FROM SOUND STEAMERS
A tugboat-thc ouckstcp, OF the white star Towing
Company capsizcd liz the East River yesterday
morning while on her way from Hroohlvn TO New
York OF the five men on board, Captain Beck, the
commander and three Others saved. The other
man. believed TO BE- the engineer In all probability was
drowned The Quicks,cp left her pier shortly a'icr
q 80 a. m and on her journey up the rtvcr ran close
beside the oregon. frryboat running between Broad
vnv Broollvn and Ncw- York Down the river on
the cast side came the big Providence Line steamer
Massachusetts, while the New Haven steamer Hart
ford hneecd the New York shore. The swell was
heavy and the ouckstcp. which was about forty feet
long was tossed about like cork. She was I'm the
middle OF the river, opposite IIoustonst, when the
first great gyssh OF the Massachusetts caught her.
The wave from the MASSACHUSETTS, swept tho quick
step from stem stern and knocked the crew against
her Sides. 1t filled bor hold and put out her fires.
The men on boar,' had scarcely struggled 10 their feet
when the boat lurched violently 10 side sccond
Great wave dashed over the side. filed her and sent
her 10 the bottom -Four Of the crew. headed by their
commander dlved into the water. and catching hold
Of some drnwood aoatcd up the river until the tug
boat Flushing picked them up
According 10 the stories Of those who saw the ac
c,drnt tie Massachusetts, the Hartford and the oregon
paid net the slightest attention to the cries OF the
Oulckstcps crew, but continued on their lonrhe!
While the police believe that one Of the men was
drowned James smith, pilot Of the Grand and Houston
f. fcrr,boat jamaica, thinks that all were saved
IIe was on the scene just after the ting sank The
engineer Of the Quckstcp who was seen 10 shut Ia,
door OF h room Just before the accident, has not YET
hecn heard from. although II Is possible that he was
picked up by Of the numerous tugbolts cruising
1rnlnd the SPOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

MORE RACING AT MONMOUTH.
A REPORT THAT LINDEN AND ELIZABETH WILL
run THERE.

RUN THERE.
II Is reported that the Linden Park and Elizabeth
meetings will take place in the autumn on the TRACK
NJ the Monmouth Park Association. II Is well known
that so long rs the existing law remains IN eHec' III
NcwJerscy there can he no racing In Union county
The owners IF both OF the Union County tracks have
riven I'D every hoIe OF roSuming their meetings. all
rcports TO the contrary Notwithstanding. yet they
are anxious to make Of the dates which may
rightfully belong TO them. The only way to 40 ms
&c IN hold their meetings on other tracks. where the
law is not so strictly enforced. Mr.. Wnlcott has
shown that Monmouth County is not opposed TO rae
ing. and NJ. F. Dwycr. representing Elizabeth, and
/. O. Appeby representing Linden Park may have
determined to lease Monmouth Park for month or
more beginning at tho close OF the regular racing
season in the state Of New York October 10
II does not seem possible that the report Is based
on fact Mr. WalcOtt might be willing 10 let the
Monmouth course for Il small sum. but even with a
nominal rental II clear that McsSrs. Dryer and
Aprleby would make any money down there In the
autumn Monmouth IS success In July and August,
because II draws large patronage from Long Branch
and the ncchborlng summer resorts on the New
jersey coast. These all deserted IN OCTOBER ana
november. and meeting in those months would have
30 depend almost entirely on Ncw-fork City, Brook
lyn Jersey City and Newark for patronage. 1t IL
extremely doubtful II enough people would undertake
n tourney of ninety miles that time OF year make
q meeting success.
Nevertheless the report viii Interest racegoers A
meeting ut Monmouth would interfere seriously with
the Washington races and have a competitor In that
ceSspool OF the turf Gultebrg which. notwitnstand
ing lis degraded state IS within a convenient distance
Of tile city and will continue to attract the small
army OF regulars that follows the turf through rain
election In November and its preliminary campaign
ing, which Will keep many people from the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
NEW ARK.

The General Securities and Guaranty Company was
Incorporated yesterday. with F2.0OoOOO OF capital
took The company's HEADQUARTERS VIII be- In
newark and II will do general finance, investment
and promotion business.
II was announced at n meeting Of the Street and
Water I,Oard Yesterday that no more streets would
10 paved with asphalt until the pavcmcnls already
laid or I'm process Of laying shall have been tested
hy a winters frost The board has the power 10
rXpcnd n million dollars in street improvements.
There IS much comment In military circles In New
ark over the action Of about fpty members OF Com
nony l. lst Regiment ~ the state National Guard.
who held n meeting on Thursday night and decided
t refuse TO obey any further orders OF their colonel
Company ! was Of the companies that refused
To parade I'm Paterson. on July ,. which led To IA"
officers OF the company be ng dismissed from the
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN

FIR. Lee. ono of the two Electrical subway COM
missoncrs expresses the opinion that they have an
thorty over the erection OF trolley wires Ills as
,ocIate. Professor Plympton is In Europe.
William W. Gourlay. thirty nine years old, has been
missing from his home. No. 0I6 IL Gates-ave since
last saturday. No for his unexplained absence
IS known.
Concerts will be given In Prospect and Washington
parks 10 day.
4 burglar broke into the house Of Peter F. Riley,
at no. 5-s Dcan-St., early yesterday morning ana
carried of 500 from Mr.. Rlcy's trousers pocket
Jcvcry I'm the room left undlsturbcd.