davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23
TERRIBLE
BACKACHE
CURED.

7 hss terrible sse>fs hsekache, fof foe
years vishorf airy 81 NJ AZ e.; sofset nfrs
coaia hardly effsisttsn - loua hat rec -
wagon OF scceusf OF tbe greater thlh - or -
1.F Of the ~HKeB. snn hate ssiEta fhtprf
ff1xr rfae / nsxr rgT ttFE nnter fhf fFesi-
MT a BIl = flsA Todd. = y. btTfeioe
cwsa Grsnf ~ rtfk Eieh- Ten exFs. ard
vesf~rse7 ] rpet e uiies nnd rtns " - - -
In : wagon witffpuf ps1n ~ eti--fte frsf nee
fer frrs yrsr< I votslf cneerfn'i 2 TecofHfft'tc
Dr. 90 - those VIZ have erezi rH.hs 2
fh~fr hfcks AVERY poNAtt
fsctober "a fsa1 tlpiBe Eieh-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23

Rooms. 81 per day and upward. This popular
house. located IN the business centre Of Boston
under its new MANAGEMENT. aud With lts new
furnishings and increased facilities. offers At
fractions TO both permanent and transient
guests that are unsurpassed. Large sample
rooms for commercial men. special attention
given 10 club and assccia alton dinners. A gen.
temans cafe 70 be opened on the street floor,
GEO. A. kEELERAALEREp. A. POCoCk
Proprietors
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-23

Fred W Chsrch. isreeny less than
s., adjourned to- January e. People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
A CHICAGO ELEVATED ROAD SOLD.

CHICAGO Nov 90 (SpccaD.-"11o Evening Journal
saws: The sal- Of tie Lake stic"' - has hnll'V
lccn accomplished. the buyer, being syndicate com
posed largely u Chicago capitalists. who have secured
a controln. Interest In the stock Of the company ~
soG % a sha.c. Tho Lake street u has a capital
stock Of - 900 900. recently increased f. HAt hgli
from SO 900 OOO and at the price ps.d b. nh" syndi
cate H., r,ad will cost the purchaser about 3o'oC
There * also A bonded debt Of siuU0.Oo0 In > per
CENTS bat II T. understood that these have not br'H
Issued because Of the inability o. Me,sr. Hcooiatl
and AlLcrger to find purchasers The new owner
viii reorcanizc the company and push the WORK o.
construction immcdiatcly 10 oak Park The new com
many will have "a capital OF SlO.Ovp,UOO ana hl
Guaranteed to ioat all the bonds needed 10 conplc'
81, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
NEW PLAYERS FOR THE GIANTS.
THE WORK DONE AT THE CHICAGO CONVENTION

THE WORK DONE AT THE CHICAGO GUM ENllo''
John b. Day. president, and p. T. Powers manager Of
the New.York baseball club. have returned from the
Chic-, convention and express thcnreye, as well salts
ned with tho outcome Of meeting. Manager Powers
he'd here yesterday afternoon and he wore an air oil
satisfied mystery which especially calling TO MS
friends.
yes our club will get new players and sooa
one. too" said he canno: Just who they are
al ilrsent. We have three new men In view VINO VIII
add gat strength To team. but 1t would not be ght
70 ,ccuton names until all negotiations have been com
plcted"
mat ono Of a second besem2n, and that his
name Is Daniel Richardson, IS probable but Manager
Powers deny ahrm anything In regafd
70 the Giants fayorite second baseman.
Mr. Powrrs was Of opinion that hereafter the
League conventions would be held this city, as tho
delegates did not SOON To relish the trip to Chicago
According to the returning delegates, much incorrect
Information Nos sent from Chicago during the meet
Ing in that cit, Tho League did not adopt salary
classification rule and while reduction in salaries will
b. m1de club will deal personally with its players
There te or no chance Of the baselnes being extend
Of the Season +, step but the retention
the bunt hit retained the bunting fiat hat viii
% cast aside
II Ike tho idea Of putting back the pitcher" said
Manager Powers "f0r such a will not only en-.
courage heavier batting but 1t will prove the salvation Of
thr catcher Tho ball will be hit frequently, and
the In and out neldcrs viii and the cachens
lrs- do think that lrstclass catcher will
be able do about oil The catching for team next sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
JUDGMENT FOR MRS. DEACON.
SHE WINS HER CASE IN THE COURT OF APPEAL
A STATEMENT BY HER BROTHER.

sur, WINS HER CASE IN TIE COURT OF APPEAL
a STATEMENT BY HER BROTHER.
Paris. Nov. oo-The First Chamber OF the Court
Of Appeal today handed down its decision IN 'H'
Deacon case. Judgment was given for MIS- Deacon
and II vas ordered that the child Gladys be returned
10 a convent where both Mr.. and Mrs Deacon shaii
be allowed b. visit her. Mr. Deacon was ordered to
pay the costs.
Mr. Deacon stated to-day that the latest oher maze
to him BY his vife's lawyers that she would not
oDUose an application b. him to the court AT AK
for an absolute divorce that she would surrender all
the children 10 him, and also at once crop 'he h"He
= Deacon. Mr.. Deacon saws he would gladly accept
q COMPROMISE in order 10 spare his vile tAe ehOhy
OF standing in the dock Mt AK. ana woud allo" er
IN keen Tie baby 50 long she led moral NE but
he doubts whether she would keep her word Possibly
au ARRANGEMENT will be effected before December o.
when the opens at AK
Yrs Deacon's brother las written letter 10 'he rep
r.sentave OF the Associated Press stating that uuer
Inc advice OF her lawyers his sister has never since
tie beginning Of the unhappy affair." said anything
TO either the American French press Dir. Deacon
on the contrary has never ceased receiving reporters
and has paid certain journals 10 p"Dn'" e"'
accounts Of the affair. lie has also sucoeeueu ~
closing the papers against his wlie anu "er i.'"'
Her silence and his Oquacty have blacheheu her
character on both sides OF the Atannc' II "e'e
IN rotate no savs the cases OF his cruelty 10 mA
sister his drunken nets. his insults 10 her hchds anu
his coodnct toward her four little girls, would
require columns. Ny family have peTsnadcu her "
bear all rather than 10 make pnbHc he' uo"'''',
fr,hI.s Mr. Deacon IS convinced that she VIII
demand n divorce sooner or later and he f. determined
TO prevent her from getting In her favor Herein
lies tie real cause Of the shooting OF Abce DEACON
wishing fix upon his wife the stigma "l a"u'P'S'
A few DAYS before the tragedy Mr.. Deacon opch'u
drawer In his Wf's desk and destroyed Az ine l's ,
H. wrote 10 her from America that WeTr nhS S ,r
bis cause carefully leaving those Of ii'huN hd'n,.
lie is now bent upon doing all he can 10 "c''OS
hers
The charges made against Mr.. Deacon are ueli'I "a
bv his friends The judgment Of the llrst ,hninD. "
the Court Of ApDcal remains I'm fore" unu JuWEmcH'
IS pronounced on Mr. DeacOn's application lOF divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
SOUTHERN CONSOLIDATION scHENE.

Kansas City. NJ, Nov. 22-Newrnn I'D. recover o
tbe Kansas CITY. Wyandot'e and Northwestern Rail
r,nd has flr ,luic urc been AZ work on II p"Ir''
70 bu,ld ND ucr railroad ystcm In The South by the
cons llldatlon and extension Of number ~ small
ro,ds Mr. Erb has Interested Il number OF investors
in his new enterprise. who have already secured a
minority OF the bonds and stock Cf the Marietta hhd
North Georgia Railroad running from Marietta. "a ID
Knoxville Tenn. This road II IS intended to extend
to Atlanta. II will be consolidated With the Knox
Vile. Cumberland Gap and Louisville. which II 1, pro
ro,ed T., extcrd from point near Tate springs Tenn
~ connection with the Norfolk md Western Railroad
II is also intended to build from point near TWIN
CITY, on the Marietta and N1rth Georgia road u
CHATTANOOGA. ~ these consultations aud extensions
Mr. Efh hopes Ia D" able 10 mnh" prohthbI' SNa"hi
from what now poor payinS roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
SILK THIEVES ARRESTED.

Dtec:ivcs Heidelberg and Free OF Inspector Melan3h.
m, stan just succeeded IN breaking M THEY
in combination that has been robns Hans Brothers.
,,nufae Of ladies' clothing. az No bS West Twei@
slNthst who within few months have lost Alk'
valued AT 1000 Two employees Of tine firm and one Of
the receivers u the stolen property have already been
arr.od AMI other. ENGAGED In the scheme will soon be
under .ock and key.
Al tn Tombs Police Court Yesterday Detective Heid'l-
her arrcLng Joseph Syerstein, or ~ ihe prison.
et- told the ,torr the rohberrs lidaS Brothers mai
in employ cuttr Victor Grant Of Ihfy
t. and Flr,taVr. and Joseph SiNcTst'ln. Of n" 40
cceond.a,c. a. trimmer. ia sending out goods TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
A VERDICT FOR THE RAILROADS.
CHARGES OF DISSEMINATION FAIL FOR WANT
OF SCESTANTI ATION.

OF SUESTkNrI ALTON
Chicago NOV. 22.-'There good deal OF scarcely
concealed excitement In thc United states District
Court TO-DAY when DistrictAttorney MlchiiNt an
nounced "l,7Oo. the United states aGt. 1homnS
Nil4rr II was the first Of the many cases against
Nes.rs swift Egan. Spnggs and Others. and the ran
road officials under indictment for violating the ami
discriminating clause Of the Interstate Commerce la"
An imposing array Of counsel present. both Tor
the Government and for the defendant, Miller "a Wei
A. for the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Hailroa1'
the CO respondent The specific unlawful Acs chArgcu
In the Miller case that during the summer "'
1sgO the defendant gave 10 \. II. Warren d co. ana
Wright a. Hoy Nebraska shippers certain rates Tor tho
ronspcrtation Of corn iIom Addison. Ashland. Red
Cloud and other points 70 Chicago lower tAh the
published arf rates on nlc Win tne lh'''S''" '""'
mere, Commission al Washington.
Tho defiance waived a address TO mo jury ana ui'
examination Of witnesses WAS at once begun The hr'
witness being Thomas A Wright. ~ the firm Of Wright
=, HOY Chicago. AZ the first vital question IN" Il"
fence suggested that the court aImon'h the WHO
AZ 70 his constitutional rights. and Judge bnnn "a"
Tho witness need not answer any question iNnh
,,g f., incrlminate himself There werc many SMILES
from the lawyers and after similar experience WIN
e Il How the next Witness. and with Others IN
ending wee Pres dent Pcaslcy. Of Ia" C.. and O.
rho District ttonev said with sigh: That Is our
c.ser The court Immediately Instructed The jury I"
srd - verdict OF NOT guilty District Attorney MI
hrs ther.upon entered nolle prose- In the cases %
Exam johnson. Firmcnich ami the swift me case
against SprreS Wa c"hNNH'u Cd" We e''"t.u ""'
tncre t. ..ttcr evidence against him than the o'h"r
Attornoy Stafford. who represented me INl"I'li'
rornmcrfc Commission. said tie rfht demon. 'IAlr'
the immediate duty Of Con-r"'s - change Inc INV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
TIE RICHMOND TERMINAL CONTRACT.
Mr.. oAKM,N AUTHORIZED TO BEGIN PROCEED

Mr.. oAKMiN AUTHORIZED TO BEGIN PROCEED
fYcs TO HAVE IT CAHcELLEp
Baltimore. Nov 22.-r'nted states Judge Bono mas
signed an order authorizing Walter e. 'ahlaH IT,
ccivcr OF the Richmond and West Point 1erinihh
Company. 70 institute proceedings TO secure the can
collation. OF contract By which the Terminal Company
purchased $1,000 900 81 the capital stock and rooJ
900 of the collateral trust bond, u the Georgia TOM
pany. Mr. Oakman Is also Authorized 10 lnsntut" Suits
20 recover money the Terminal Company Is alleged 10
have lost IN The Transaction. The order Is similar to
one previously passed In New-lork. The stock ana
bonds IN question have been deposited with the Cen
tra Trust Company Of NewYork a part security for
the Issue OF Sll ,j00,00O per cent bonds by the
Terminal Company
The petition alleged that The Terminal Company paid
~ 900 600 for the securities OF the Georgia Com
pany, but that al the time Of the purchase they were
worth only oneNaf that 1t Is also alleged that
the purchase made from 4 syndicate composed in
large part OF the directors and officers Of the Terminal
Company, AT least three of its directors being inter
escd in the syndicate. This syndicate, II Is further
alleged. had only short time previous purchased the
securities at about half the price received from the
Terminal Company. and In the transaction the Ter
mina Company was represented by directors and
officers who themselves selling to the company
members OF tho syndicate. The petition declares
that the sale v0dabe, AT the option OF the Terminal
company, ana that me directors III p"9liph may D
called upon to account for their profits and make good
The los, suffered By the company.
The director of thc East Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia Yesterday organized, el"cilng Walter &. OAK
president and General samuel Thomas chairman
Of the board. General Thomas formerly held this
place but he resigned last March to further the at
tempted carrying out OF the Olcott plan for the
organization OF the Richmond Terminal system. The
office of vice president has been abolished. The
cral Thomas rs director. fiji the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of George J. Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

Marquette, Mich, Nov. 22.|Ihr doors oI 'n'
f,,d Office were opened AT 10 O'Clock inns h'"''""s ~
receive filings Of the land Of the BAY u' N"t''
grant The outer door Of the Government ''''',''s
Co.'s oncned AT 10, and the filters let III one at "
-, . line had begun 10 form outside 81 tue
,,,ndinc sunday evening and was hrp' ih'"'' wv"
o,clocls this morning. when rush WIS ""ur 'o'
tho doors By crowd and the line Dfohr" NV
,,,. some fighting. but the crowd YVES ofu'''' "'''
,,o outer door opened. The hrSt h'er "'H =
romon A line Of about twenty men WIN I'd" '''''
ON the street two nights had l" ''Ae NV, -, ,h
, Grand rush the outer door 10 Ret Phc'9 ~ inc
,ir inr formed Inside. The Land once j. % h
~ ~ ,n" pes apdy, and most oil Inc 'ahu vi" ~
filed today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
cAprA1N HrrroN 10 nE corRr.MARrIALLED.

Omaha Neb, Nov. GA court martial t'1ai 'h"
DrouIses m he somewhat sensational! and which create"
Widespread intere;b in Army circles, opened az
Fort Robinson to-day The accused Is Captain ''r''n
A. Hutton, Of the 6th Infantry. stationed at '"A'
post charged with dsObedicfce Of orders and cOndnct
unbec0ming an officer. a few weeks ago CaPuhh
Hutton quarTeled with the post trader " H'h i'u
dock. Hutton had been drinking and broke pi'a'u
cue over uaddock's head. lie then ordered 10 MS
ouarter. under arrest by lieutenant and refused 10
60. "Bens Haddock is now In Omaha. II IS "ndcr
stood that he has been entirely exonerated by inc
officers who witnessed the assault Interest IN le
thai Ia caused by the fact that Hutton has hitherto
horne a fine military reputation. and has been very
popular UIs friends will do their best 10 get him out
Of his present trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
BULL DURHAM

made I'D by tallors in the employ OF the hrm 'nese
two men would enclose the bundles rolls OF SIM anu
woud subsequently call on taors and receive 'heir
,r ~ rho nroceods ~ the sale OF these stolen GOODS
Svrsten who ha, made full confession. states tha Nv
times his share Of single theft would amount 70 l"
least $50
Haas Brothers had been missing the goods Tor so"e
time but could not IND the leakage; so they reporoo
rho matter to Inspector Mclaughlin who detailed De
tectves Heidelberg and Free fhe case. BESIDES GRANT
and Silyersain they arrested Theodore Loosehe
tailor mt 53 Thirty as one OF the re-
vcrs Of the stolen goods Justice Grady set the case
down for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
TRYING TO PREVENT THE SALE OF \ ROAD.

Cape Nay. y. j.. Nov. - lSpec!All-Ihdge uio""Iu
C,rrow. Of Camden. and Attorney Logan y. Bulel'
If Philadelphia. representing The minority oil S''A
loders Of the Cape May and Sowcis Point Eaiir"au'
oupllcd 10 VccChancrllOr Ptnry, In Camden N''''r
day. 10 restrain Receiver John j. Burl"gh' Of Tue
road from selling It Friday The road Is "h'
three miles long. and is operated In summer OILY
Tho-c asling for the rr,trgincr claim That 10" ~
reivrr who l. one OF the trolley corporation "''''
has exceeded the charter rights 81 The road ~ 'A'"
ing the motive power from steam to electricity ana
,,,r oIso claim that he has been running the rold
In the interest OF the trolley corporation, when ri
&, all last sen ,On and did immense bnSne-s iIe
rompany occupies the beach front, and Is d'a'i"p'o
nrnnrriy for both the Pennsylvania systems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
ANOTHER CAR FAMINE THREATENED.

Chicago. Nov. - (-pcciab.-Grlin shipments Is
peclnIy from the Datolas. have again been pres ca
forward with great haste, and the Southwestern roaus
are becoming embarrassed once nor" TO meet Tie daIN
demands made upon them for cars. MI III" elevator
ln Dakota are said Dc full aud more room ca.i
lao t,uud anywhere to store The crala. There f. a
much Of II already in sight viii keep all the roa'
busy all winter ard sill. IL Is hcins Brought ior"hh
TO IL. tracks without apparent dimnuiion III W.
supply 4 had famine In That region Is "s"'''
threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
THE SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISL1TCRE.
TT MEETS And LISTENS TO GOVERNOR TILL
MANS ANNUAL MESSAGE.
,So,,,nl H. The Aasocidt,d PrsH

;Soec,aL ~ the Ass1ciGtd PTssfl
Coumlia : c. Nov. 23.-Thc General Assembly
y, south Carolina convened at the state Capitol at
,oo, ,odav The House consists Of 10 members
cichty.sevcn Of whom are new IN inc
.nnate there are thrty-six members. half
- u.no, are new The Assembly Is
overwh.lmiuclv "Tilmanitc." The cOnaeiVa'V"S OF
thc democratic element recognized a. III oPPo''uo''
o tho prcscnt Admins. alton. are few ana lar De
,r.en Governor Tlman transmitted to the L'elsia-
,rr his animal message. lie SAWS that all cE'iHla
ocoius, the state have been promptly met ''n-
mentng on the assessment OF property lPr ',A"
tjon for the last sixteen years during "mch Univ
the total increase has been only $;'j,oOOV'o inc
Governor saws that this indicates mat ih'V "c''
very inprovident and non progressive people, vi ''
. large amount of property escapes taNauph' '""'
fine head Of Assessment Of Property the "oN'r"''
rfers f. the iudscs who decided asalnst the S'a'c
I'm fine hank cases which PLAYED such an Important
uort In the recent state campaign a. ioilo"s' ~
long as TIE judiciary misiuicrpFct the ""' o''i
ride IT, or indulge In judicial legislation OF e"ft /"
occ eauality i'm taxation. the protection oi HE ana
,roportv and a fair and impartial admins 'THtloh WI"
ie I'm vain.o he GOES Oh 10 say very j." mn
,Iove that any private citizen would have rc'cV'i
,,, consideration given the banks and though
,t,us ready to accord all corporation, "quaHN !"
fore the law, cannot remain silent "hhe 'h' law
,,e tramplcd under foot and see ln'm a.'oiug"
rviIc.,., which II private citizen FEEL, ne cannon 90
KIN 'rhc me. Az, deals al length VAN me CUT
lion OF prohibition, which j. II "'uIhS o"' !" NV
STATE now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
A TIMMANY FALL BUTTON KILLED HIM

On November II four.year.old Harry Beser, OF No.
4O5 East Seventy .ei ghth-st noticed a Tammany Hall
button on fathers and cried until it given
70 him. The chud's action TO put the button
In his mouth. IL swallowed and doctor.
who quickly summoned, found that the button was
lodged In the windp,pe. The child's condition became
80 serious that he the Post-Graduae Hos.
p9l, where operation performed and the button
removed. died yesterday morning from exhaustion
following the operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DISCUSSING WORLDS FAIR RATES.
FHNfRAL PASSENGER AGENTS FAVOR 30 RE
DrCTIoN on EXPRESS TRAINS

GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS FAVOR 80 RE
DrCTIoN on EXPRESS TRAINS
chicago. Nov. oo.-At the ma meeting Of the gen
Gnu passenger agents today the discussion OF World
FAR rates and n-rang, cnts occupied the entire session
James charlton, o. the Chicago and Alton expressed
hiiSeH IN favor OF sufficient reduction IN rates To
Auucc uie people 10 come to Chicago and AT the same
uhe give The roads fair return for the arg" cAprh'
uluics O'ey have made and making IN getting
rcacy ior The handling Of the business. lie dd not
THINK however. that excursion tickets Should be
honored on the limited and fast trains. lie advo-
Gated 20 per cent reduction for the established
rate ana 30 percent reduction for special eNcnr-
,ohs. T. ;. Eu>tis. OF the Burlington. said The
number OF people who ready offer bonus
to ride on the express trains would be great that
N would be folly 70 talk abOut reducing rstclass
rates. George II. Hearerd Of the II. Paul. In
favor OF making no reductions one-vay tickets
coming into Chicago. but give liberal discounts on re
turn tickets. thus heading of the scalper. W. F.
White. Of the Atchison. said that far his line was
concerned he was in favor OF grading the reduction
according TO distance making n rate Of one fare for
the round trip from the Pacific coast. but making u
less discount for points nearer Chicago. Addresses
made by O. II. scul. OF the Baltimore and ONO
f. A. Ford. Of the Pennsylvania: r. j. Roberts Of the
Erie; \. II. Hanson. OF the Illinois Central; G. p.
Atmorc, Of the Louisville and Nashville; j. Il. Wat
SON. Of the Ftchburg. and many others.
The sentiment OF the meeting largely In favor
Of maintaining the standard for express trains,
but Of making liberal reductions for excursion trains
some advocated oneway tickets. while others argued
the terminal roads to handle the business ". r.
paws of the Grand Trunk. said that his company 5
plan Is charge full rates and pas the tichet
purchaser - per cent rebate at the end of the
nuru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
THE UNION Pacific MAY RESORT TO LAW.

Chicago. Nov. - C~pccidJ.-Cnion Pacific omcms
are now working the Interstate Commerce law nsniis
tbr roads that have ordered the removal rom sac
If all round trip tickets, any portion Of when ri"
over the Union Pacific road. Tii'y say INST 'AI'
action IS clear infrnctiCn Of the law which requires
over road all It, connections alike III nE"'u
10 rates, the exchange Of business. 'tc. a rV'"'
decision Of the United states Crculi Court Is P"o'"
in sul~tanation Of This view and II Is asserted lh
tho I-nlon Pacific has Il clear against the rohus
timing ia the circular II II chO0scs 10 proceed against
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
FrNERiL OF CHARIES p. STOCEVFIL.

The funeral Of Charles b. StOckwell, OF the firm Of
lIrIny Co., who died at his home, NO. 10 West
Ihir'leh.st Friday, held the Church OF tho
guratiol NO East Twenty-nnth-st. at II 80
CLOCK yesterday morning There large attendance
Of friends and business associates Nh Stockwell.
me Rev. Houchton read the service. The body
was taken Philadelphia burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
Az ELECTRIC ROAD FOR CORNING.

Corning, y. Y, Nov. - (SpcciaD.-Articles OF IN
corporation will bc filed al Albany In Few "hNN
for the Ciiizcns' Electric Railway Company. Inc
cnpitnl stock Is 800 coo, largely held by New forAes
among whom are John A. Scclcy, h. 81. John hO!l'
Harry H. lungcriord. {. o. Baker, lr, ana ffu'r'''
swift The company proposes 10 build aboni SIN
nile. # track and extend the linr 10 The NhbA
U! Gibson and Painted Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
YALE VS.. PRINCETON.

hast year 1t rained Tho game is PLAYED what
ever 'he weather may be. Those only enioved the
s"'ne VINO We're provided with HODGMAN'S
n'"cNih'oshes Others suffered. and many were
Niaue seriously ILL., 1t is always well to be pre-
p"ieu Tor the worst. 1t should also be reIncm-
oercd that HODGMAN'S MACKINTOSIES are so
warm ana comfortable that they can be worn
III The place OF an OycrcOat or ulster Assert
ment at both Stores