davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Michael Dunn, OF No. 243 Freemsn-st.. was arrested
Yesterday on charge Of cruelty beating his son James
thirteen years old The boy was beaten and kicked
into bsensiblty and found by some OF the neigh
bors wing on the floor OF his fathers house DUN Is
said 10 have been drunk when he committed the As
saut The boy was removed ~ the Eastern Distnct
Hospital where he is said to be in critical condition.
Mrs Mary Fisher, OF No. l2l North Tmrdst.. while
OIL, with her two-year-od child yesterday met Albert
Mckay Of No. 81 North secOndst., who was driving
and She asked him 10 give the child ride Mckay
consented and in Bedford the horse kicked over
The dashboard the hOof striking the enid on the cnh
fractng its skull The child was taken to the East
crn District Hospital
Grace Episcopal Church in Conselyea-st between
LOYimer and Leonard sts was crowded last mght AZ
the installation OF officers of the Daughters OF the
King The installing officer the Rev. Ralph Wood
KENYON grand chaplain of the order. The officers IN
cuded Mrs. Kellogg Miss Nettie burba4ihs, Miss f.
Chum Miss W. T. Thompson and Mrs Woods.
Michael Duffy, of No. - FOurthst., who on che
night OF March 81 fell into the Gowanus Canal ded
from his injuries yesterday 81 the scney Hospital
Frank OGIady, who was stabbed In the neck on
March II at No. 600 Sackcttst by his bToherin law
Michael Powers reported TO be dying at St Peter
Hospital Yesterday and the coroner took MS ante
mortcm statement. Powers is stu under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
NEW-YORK CITY.

Giuseppe BoccOlino an Italian, sixty three years
old of No 40 Goercl-st., held for trial In the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday, for passing conn
terfeit coins
Many beautiful Icons arc sold In Fulton Market to
They are brought here by Nova Scotia fishing smacks.
and cost % and 30 cents according TO size.
The steamship Massia, from Marseilles and other
Mediterranean ports which was detained at Qualan-
sne on saturday because II suspected that she
might have infectious diseases aboard. passed by
the Health Ofcer yesterday and UP to her pier
she brought the typhus fever-strcken Immigrants on
her last trip.
Now the cautious tennis player cenceals his racket
lie knows how handy the housewife finds 1t, at this
time Of year, for beating rugs and carpets.
A colony of pigeons are building nests up among
the smoke and -soObe grmcd ronwOrk that roofs over
the New York entrance to the Bridge.
The steamer Lake winnipeg bound for Liverpool
left tho Atlantic Basin yesterday snd grounded In
Buttermllk Channel, where she remained all night.
This mild weather has brought ont from the police
stations and cheap lodging houses the usual occupants
Of reserved seats In City Hall Park.
James p Reilly. for than hftecn years In
charge OF the dining room at the sinclair House. died
from cancer OF Saturday at his home. In - Marks
Place after a long illness. He was well knows and
highly esteemed.
The Rev J. X. B. Smith, pastor ~ Ht'k Zion
Church No 23G East hundred and sevent On h at.
preached I'm his church last night before the John a
Andrew Post, q. A. r.. and the Thad. stevens Post,
G. A. r., on Civilization as ExcmpDhcA In the Lynch
Ing Of American Citizens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
THE COURSE OF TUE love MADE ROUGH.

Ovid Andre, miGdleaged Frenchman who Is an insur-
aace broker No. $40 West Thirty fourth ST.
and Charles Glaser, real estate agent, aged twenty
two the Of Custom House inspector, living at NO
322 West One.hundred and forty fh-st, prisoners
at the Harlem Police Court yesterday. Andre va,
raigned on Gasers charge OF assault, and Gasier
charged carrying loaded revolver The families OF
Andre and Gasier have been friendly terms for over
six years IL had be understood that they would
be more closely united by the marriage OF Gaser to Andres
daughter Jeanette aged eighteen The wedding day
set for April 10. Everything ran along smoothly until
three months ago, Andres wife died Since then
Andre has turned against Gser and would not listen TO
any talk Glssier marrying Jeanette Glasier
ordered BY Andre daFken his door again write
% JeaDnete but the young couple met nevertheless and
vowed the marriage should take place the day set
This knowledge reached Andre few weeks ago. and he
turned his daughter Of the house. She is being
cured for by the Glasers.
On Saturday night at O'Clock Andre and Gasier met
a. One. forty 6rstst and Eirhthave. Andre
no sooner sight Of Glaser than he took him by tire
throat and slapped his face. The assault witnessed
by Policeman Meckert and he parted the When
he heard story he tried " UP but Andre
who was much excited would not seea any ADVICE aud
demanded be arrested Andre then taken to the
pofee station where Giasier made charge Of assault
aeai.st him. BEFORE being taken 10 . CELL Andre sstS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
RECEPTION AT THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN.

The annual reception OF the Academy OF Design
held saturday night at the academy. 1t Was the rst
fulldess reception that had been held in the eademy
for q number Of years. and over / 900 people were
present. The Hungarian Band played during the
evening and ii light supper was served.
Some OF those who there were r. W. Wood, the
president; +. D. Millc vice president, and Mrs NIL
let Mr.. and Mrs Richard NJ Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs
George Vanderbilt. the Misses Mntirn. Mr.. and Mrs
Pnchot Charles Dudley Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
cure d. Conway, Mr.. and Mrs Francis Korbny,
Mr. and Mrs. Georg HeLschel, the Misses Durham
Mrs. Isabel I0pgcod, Colonel and Mr.. F. V. Greene
sfr and Mrs. rutherford Mead Charles Mckjm, Mr.
and Mrs. Prescott Butler Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stickncy, Mr. and Mrs. J. q. brown, Mr. and MA
f. L. Henry, Mr.. AID Mr.. Thomas Moran, tho
Misses Moran Mrs Afford q. Collins Mr. and MR.
Eastman Johnson Charlie, r. Bnrney, Augustus n
Gaudens, Clyde Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. John kernoc ban.
A. ". Drake. Mr.. and Mrs.. Frederick ketFoch han,
Mr. anfMrs J. Wells CAampDey and FTanHs LatiTop
The academy will open tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
sHAKBsPEARE'S TOMBSTONE.
Edward Fox In The Eilmingham Gnzette.


The query Has a new slab at some time or other
placed Shaespeares gravel Is without doubt
"A very important one possessing Interest not OTiy 70
EDglishman but 10 every civilized being all IN"
world Even great men are mistaken ana nabe
10 be led away BY their own fancy or prccOncelVcd
notions. have hesitation In saying that believe
that was the with Mr. Hahwell- Philips, because
there not al atom Of proof In support of his contcn
ton that the slab which the poets tomb IS
not the original one placed there I'm 1916. In the first
edition Of Outlines Of the Life Of Shakespsars pub
lshed not many years nFo, Mr.. lialliwell PnIlipps
stated that the present stone put down abOnt
forty years agO." Al that tlme vcnturcd to point
ont to Mr. Hallwell Phillips that be was quite mis-
taken Mr.. Thomas Kite, who clerk OF The church
forty wears ago, still living, and he was prepared
TO swear that new slab had been put over 5hak-
sDeare's grave in his time. Further, Mr.. Kite In
formed me that his father and also his grandfather
we're clerks Of the church respectively the family
connection with the church dating back about
hundred wears and that never had there been the
slightest doubt expressed 10 the present stone being
the original one: In his reply Mr.. iialll"e Phil
iIpps admitted that at present he had no evidence
In suppOrt OF his statement" beyond the fact that
about Inc time named 10000 spent IN restor-
ing the church., OF the money being expended
upon the chancel Now II happens that Mr.. Kite
distinctly remembers the restoration referred TO- and
he states lint during the dine the work IN
propress the gravcsOnes in the chanccl covered
nith boards and II trapdoor fixed Immediately over
shakes pcarc's tombstone, That visitors might raise
Il 10 look at the grave The tomb WIS never Inter
The time named by Mr.. laiwcll Phillips. The In
scriptlon containing the wcnhnown lines cut upon
Inc stone. had become good deal worn, ana mason
was emploved carefully TO deepen H. THIS was
done with a small chiscI. and will account for the
inscription being at the present time Ill comparatively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
HOME NEWS.
WHAT L GOING ON TO-DAY.

Central Park menaccrc investigation CITY Hail.
Police Commissioners investigation OF the action OF 'he
police at the XIh Assembly District Kepubican Associ@
ton meeting
Annual election Of Lotos Club, evening.
Annual meeting OF ST. Nicholas Club. evening
Ncwyork Methodist Episcopal Conference, Park Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church.
New.york East Methodist Episcopal Conference, New
York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn
The Rev DR.. Horace BuInstcad's address OIL Atlanta
University All Souls Church, FourhAve. and Twentieth
ST., p. IN. - ..,
Trial OF the Rev Jarvis worden, Charles Street United
Presbyterian Church
chanel I'M Fresh.Air Mission sale sherry's, afternoon
and evening
Hearing Of property.o owners on Hverce Park City Hall
Reunion OF 1st Excelsior Regiment Sickness Brsaac.
No Broad-st Newark.
Msssneeng OF colored citizens to protest against tho
vnebng Of coored people in the South. Cooper Union.
y.
Meeting Of directors OF rubber trust
Professor Stoddards lecture Days Theatre. IL a. m
Meeting Of Congregational Clerical Union. Bible House
10 80 a.
Macr.Gcaersl Daniel Buuerneld's lecture, Gaelic So.
cietv No. II West Twenty eghth-st, p. m
Anniversary OF Boy,' DEPARTMENT. NJ C. A., A'socm-
ton Ball. y.
Mrs b. Il. Baeyertzs address, Hap'i'e Chufch OIL "o
Epiphany, evening.
Meeting of Young womens Chsistan Association of
Harlem, No. West ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
evening
Ball Of Company D. eth Regiment. aruory, evening.
Professor FAIRBANKS lecture Union Theological Semi
nary evening.
Reception Of Lafayette Engine Company No H. V.
r. D., Columbia Restaurant p. M.
Meeting at St. Baithelomew's Mission, 40 p IN
Boxing bout Of American Athletic Club Jersey
City. evening"
Annual conference missions, Amity Baptist Church
No $40 West Fifty -fourth-st, Z: 40 D. M
The Rev Dr. A. +. Scheufer's lecture. Church Of the
Sea and Land Henry and Market SITS, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Tho Eev Dr.. 4. T. srhsunlsr vii deliver l~ture
hi. evening al the Church Of the hca ard Land. AZ
Henry and Market st.. upon Cairo 90 COnstaDtlnope"
II viii he nlustriod with -t~reoptieon views.
The free n the p~opic under ne auspices Of
Board Of Ehucauon. viii BE- delivered This evening
m Grammsr Schools Nos g. IL. IS -. 81. 80. $. and
~ and In thr Hebrew Institute. East broadway and
Jeners0i-st They rll he ilInstruied.
a missionary conference rii BE- held tonight and
70 morrow night the Amity BsIhst Church 40. 80
West Fifty fOurths t Addre''es viii BE- made BY The
Rev. Dr. ". l.. Morehoust. tho Rev. Dr.. H. ;. Mac.
Arthur the Rev. Dr. Peter sxyher aud others
T. {. r. Grain interesting address Yesterday
afternoon at tn. meeting In the Hurem branch q
Young Mems Christina Association. 80 West one
hund red and. tvs nty nfth--t.
The Rev. Dr. Newand Maynard viii deliver hisoricu!
and illustrated lecture Switzerland to morrow evening.
s St Andrews Episcopal Church one hundred twenty
seyenth.st and ffthsye Tor tho benefit OF the Woman
Innruafy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
JySrLTED BY ASSEABLYMEN.
LABOR UNION DELEGATES EuDELY TEEAILp ~
ALBANY WILL RErALATE.

LABOR UNION DELEGATES fCDEbf IHH"ii' -"
Albany WILL RETALIATE.
Tho representatives VI organized labor who Went
TO Albany last week for ~ purpose oil as7,t""S ."
occurring thc repeal Of the law authorizing inc co"
s,ructon Of a speedway In Central Park bcicVe '"@'
they were insulted Nv Assemolymeh iho""' -
Bvrnes. Moses piubelspiel and JACOB hoe'
day James p Archibald, who WINS me""'I VI
committee which went to Albany, area us XII
at the regular weekly meeting oil the o'"t'" ha"o
I,nior Mr. Archibald said that the senate co'nm''c
treated the representatives. OF organized iao"r '''
but did not insult them When the labor men "e"'
h.forc the Assembly Committee on Cities. senator
prrnLltt who introduced the Speedway DILL rus"'u
into the room and demanded M Instant bearing s"'
ing: 81 am the father Of this law. sot TINS o''
passed There is not mn honest represeh""N' VI
labor here. and don't care snap Oh NY hNS'' "
any OF them .,.., &,
Asscmbvman jacob Rice L. said to have TAXED IN
the same strain Mr.. Archibald said that bo'h nc S's
rdwor, King were prevented by the
chairman OF the Committee on cues from
making apy extended remarks. no sayIn9 ulh' THN
bill, must be passed upon during the heN wv" "o'
Uslf AN hour n'terwnH Mr.. Archibald i""nu t"'N
As.emblyman drinking in the Kenmore I'''' 40
sembIvmnn Webster. Of the ANllld Assembly, HhN"'
Of this city, and Assemblyman Dnkcl'picl mAhs h''
uncomplimcntarv remarks about tie labor men Ai''r
hearing these complaints. resolutions calling on A.
sembIymcn Byrnes. Dipkelspcl and Hoc Tor 'noi"
retracton q, IN the character % Mr. Archibald Sn '
other members Of the committee were unanimously
adopted by tho meeting. The rr.0uton- also demand
a rctracton from Mr.. T1undu AND threaten I" reu'hn
him and the other Legislator, election da' thN "
labor mon hsvc some political Influence
T1,. Board Of Walking Delegates held a spoeiai meet
Ing at No IL Fast Ffteenthst. Yesterday morning
tr the purpose Of taking active measures to make the
building trndes strike ordered OIL Friday success
Conlnhttecs appointed 10 ~ "a MI bdho Ut
cors 81 erection IN this city and odor general strikes
wherever Pelham engines or engineers are i0uia IL
is probable that about 800 men Will sfrlks 10 CAV
IL th4 weekly meeting 81 the Central labor F'defn-
ton nj No. J-J BDwerv Yesterday. u whS al mat
the strflu N cigarette Kris In The fnct'N ~ tie Con
soidated Cigarette Company. would be srftbf 70 dav
The rtrih~r. Tint thew have won victory. The
Federation resolved 10 aid IN" looked nj furicr' and
make The request that all members rfiise n hnv mr.
garments which do not have the union lah" on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
Fatal. prcKsHooTING TRIP.

While a party Of men duck shooting on sanos
Point on the Long Island Sound, yesterday herman
Cereuh,s thirty two years old Of No PAL Franklin
was shot and Instantly killed. The shooting Is ".
claIcd to have been purely accidental anu IN. 90
WAS discharged by the dead man. AZ IL ''o 49,
xcstc,day morning Cerenius, with party oil SIN ioi
Long Island City OF the tug Active the properly VI
Robert 6umgard, of No. 10 Dupontrst.' "ree"po
The rest of the night was spent III arihhno '"a
eating and Ms the tug steamed about the souho my.
Of ducks was sighted early in the morning AZ w.
time Bumeard and Cerenpe were seated o" camp
stool, at rhe stern Of the tug. The parry apP'"''
qrestly excited over the discovery of the hoc"' ""
Cerenius was one of the first TO rise lro" i''
sent Beside him stood his gun. AS ne d'os0 i
his stool a report rang out followed by Spl''sh III
the water When the other men recovered lIo"' "'
establishment they were horrihed to see Ceiehus III
the water When he got on the Do'' " "'
found that he was dead. The gun hsa oeeh u''
charged in his face When the boat hau teluinva ~,
Brookyn, Captain Iindequest went 70 , u occiaent
Precinct station, where lie repOrfu u,D iraG hv
CerenIus was single man. ana was , opy In
NyT Il LiebenS teiu, Varnsh nahu'. 20. >, ao,t
ji;nter,s Point where Bumgad is the SUPERINTENDENT;
MIR BumCard last night refused TO make s'A'o
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
THIS GIRL IS BEGINNING YOUNG.

A Russian GIRL twelve years DID, who pretended
that she did know her own name and told several
fasehOods about her relatives, was found a'tray IN
Westst on Friday evening, and was sent TO Police
HEADQUARTERS. She wa sought for and claimed there
YESTERDAY by her uncle, MoiH schwartz, of Raritan,
n j. Her name Is Celia Schwartz, and she had been
sent to a public school in Rsran. much against her
incnnations She away Friday morning. and
told the police that strange man bad brought her to
this civ but that story like several Others she told, Is
believed TO be untrue Her uncle took her back home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Bark Rebecca Crowe Southard Manlanila 20 days via
Delaware BIeakwater with sugar 10 Jose MenendeL Bro
vessel To Chadwick & Potter
sUNsET-wind NJ SANDY Hook light w; cloudy and hazy
Al City Island-lght SW; fair.
SAILED
steamers Europe ana Richmond HILL for London; laurie
and The Queen Liverpool justin Para Carbis Bay. West
Point Va.
Ship Else for Hong Kong.
Banks Xena for sydney. NSW Marie Louise, Copenhagen
Anne Marshall. -.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN, April 3 Sailed steamers Servia (Br) but.
ION and Arizona (B Brooks from Liverpool hence for New
York.
PRAwLE POINT April 3-Passed, steamer Weand GER,
Karowa frsn New York her way To Hamburg
hAvRs Aprn 3AssivsA steamer La Bretasne Hr) Collier.
from New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
7rr.rRJcAr cn,piyy,s sorrows.

The Mestayer-Vaughn Company, which closed an
engagement Of two weeks at the New Park Theatre
SATURDAY night ended it, time Uere and perhaps It's
whole under unpleasant circumstances IL was the
old story OF poor houses and unpaid salaries. week
ago Mr. Dunlevy the manager Of the theatre, guar
snteed part Of the salaries to induce the company
TO play out It's engagement, In order that he might
not have TO close his theatre. Frank David,
member of the company did not like this arrangement
and left tie cast but the others stayed II was said
last night that Mr. Mesayer expected 10 raise money
hy a mortgage u house which he has in Red
Jnnk and that he would probably continue Tie tour
OF the company, which Is next due In Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
OUTGOING STEd NERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YOEh ......-SUNDAY, APRIL 8. II


PORT or NEW.YOEh .......SUNDAf, APRIL 8. 1892
ARRIVED.
Largo Bay Hr McGrego5 Mediterranean ports
with Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at the Bar 10
Steamer Prince (Br Brown. Mediterranean ports
Gibraltar Ia with mdsr To HirZtl Fetman Co.
simpson. spence Young Arrived at the Bar at 1890
M I'd
steamer Delav Rockwell. Hay than ports VIA lnagua
Mar - with mdse aud passengers 10 WIN Clyde a Co Ar.
rived at the Bar at ! ~
Steamer Gmley tNor lcmcrs. Livingston days, with
m,lhe Vessels 4 CO. Arrived AZ the Bar at 1890
Steamer Chichester Jacksonville and Charleston
with mdse and passengers Ia VIM L Clyde & 60
CIy Augusta Catherine Say annah with mdse
and passengers Ia X l. Walker
Guysndott.. Walker Newport News and Norfolk.
with mtse aud passengers Ia Old Dominion S. Co.
Richmond. Jenuey West Point. Va with mdse and
passengers Old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Herman Winter Nickerson Boston, with mdse to
II y Dimock
CITY Of New Bedford Weaver Fall River To Borden
A Lowell.
ST amer siavrrick, Dsball. Boston.
Bark Nova Scotia Br Potter Waterford 30 days. ballast
J W Parker CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A WOMAN DEAD FROM POISON.
xER HUSBAND. WHO SAYS SHE KILLED HER
pY MOTHER

xER HUSBAND. WHO SAYS SHE KILLED HER
SELF. CHARGED BY HER MOTHER
WITH THE CRIME.
Mrs Mary Malony twenty three years old. OF NO
"a President-st.. died yesterday morning from INC
effects of Paris green, which her husband says she
took to kill herself, and which her mother says her
husband gave her. The husband, James "alo"S'
twenty seven years old and the womans stepia'her,
Charles Nolan forty two years old are under arrest
NJ the Eleventh Precinct station. charged Win hoVs
allowed her TO die without calling a physician anu
nudling TO inform the police OF her condition.
TIE Malonys and Nolans lived together in Two rooms
In basement OF the Presidents tenement HUI"
Mallory has been married five years ana h"s no nm
dren He says that his wife was drinking Oh 'd'iu',
night and that after they went to bed ne 'a'hea
with hcr about her habits. This led TO quarrel
-. cot nm ana shortly after midnight said she would
kin herself lie thought nothing of 1t until ne "a"
her taking Paris green. lie jumped up anu sDd""'"
the glass and his motlerin-law gave MIS- ha'onS a."
emetlc Mrs Nolan said she was all righ'' 80 nc
did not 90 for doctor. HIS wife went 10 scrp' anu
woke I'm IN thc morning saying she was better ohe
drank some tea and shortly afterward became "e''o
n. won't ont for a doctor ~ a neghboring dspehea9
but the doctor was not there lie went AGAIN ia'',
hut before the physician arrived the woman wae "'
gh,s was ahout 80 a. M Half an hour later Mallory ana
Nolan reported the ease to tho police ana "e'' 81
rested Mrs Nolan told the same story to ire Fon'o
An the morning, but IN the afternoon wheh see" ~
Tribune reporter she charged that her daush.e' A'o
bean murdered she said the husband had come
homo drunk, beat is wife and threatened 10 ELL i'er
After they had gone to bed he got up anu ea>e
her driah and then she was taken H. e iV t nca
TT TT Soor Ida refused to allow anybody 70 go Ior q
priest or ply siean Mrs Nolan ts sna n VIA Msony
ax .be brought IL there without his knowedee from
place where she worked When rom asemoS he
Masilon.d Walony sharply about all the points iR ho
& md came 10 the Conclusion that he was tcllihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
ClGAR AND CANDY STORES CLOSED.

Mays Landing. Aprh (Special-For the bdst tms
in many yoars and candy stores Of this place
were closed up today. crusade against selling on
sunday was begun several weeks ago. The order OF
the town authorities gwen yesterday, and was
oljeyed 10 the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
crIERRAr1NG rLlElE ANNIvERsARY.

The Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal V'u,t"
Yesterday celebrated the fftieth anniversary Vi Wv
dedication Of its first church bmh'hs' Inc -
vas formed under the leadership Of the Rev CHIes
r. I.ioh obout 1910 The present church which cost
Sb 900 was dedicated in 1852. ovefeast was heiu
at a. M Yesterday and the morning service followed.
The Rev. Charles H. Buck the present pastor pIesloeo
at the meeting in the afternoon, ana several aeos9o
vnr m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

that Glaser had threatened him. and he eeieNeo ha'
Glasier carried revolver without permit "a'er was
then searched and a found in hs pocket nc
~ also locked Nd Both bailed out before midnight
I,ce Meade said that domestic troubles should not be
Tough. out in public then discharged them lie gave
Gla;icr a rcprimand for carrying the pistol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

"a ECONOMY.

Actual tests show the ROYAL BAKING POWDER
to be Fl per cent. stronger than any other
brand on the market. If another baking
powder is forced upon you by the grocer,
see that you are charged the correspon.
dinghy lower price.
Bread, biscuit, cakes and mullins are only known
in most delicate and perfect quality where
ROYAL BAKING POWDER is used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Sarah McCann, twenty three years Ola. oil NO -l4
Yage-st., quarrelled with her brother fa'rch Ses"
day and selling plate struck him OH the heao.
Mccain fell to the Moor bleeding nom the wound ana
was attended to by surgeon Clifford of the Eastern
District Hospital, who pronounced the mans con-
dtlon critical. His skull had been fractured by the
blow The young woman was arrested