davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28

~,lsforai'. ra, not been behind in
l aioN i nt of the blessings Of
~ ~ Jaar Of plenty. Her or
- e. s1lpnt -nrS are reported at 3d.
Jto.Wl0 rounds, while the total ship
1i"uts of other green fruits aggre-
= = lS.000,O ,O00 pounds. Dried fruit
+ 'tip'ns af- reached tie enormous fig
u'cs of 72,ooo,0o0 pounds. Raisins
fern sae4 1900, 900 pounds, against
5,,Joo 900 .a~t year OF canned
vns this Haa.'s shipments were
-, Jo" zoe }-onn IS, against 43 900, ZOO
asst rest. in verything except wine
and sai MOI there has been great
ncrc ase n shipments. showing that
he year was one oE the most plen-
-rous ever known for farmer and
lauit grower.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
TWENTY LIVES Ii
y Holocaust that Overtoo1- ae In
dianapolis -ur@ical In

A Indianapolis, Ind special VS.:
The Indianapolis Su rgical Ins tie
burned last light, the flames break
ing OUT just before midnight, in the
old mex; Il block separated from
the main building bv just a narrow
spic,. Il fore the fire was discover
Ell tn whole. interior WAS ablaze.
"h institute had bout 500inmates,
most q whom wera helpless cripples.
~ n tie fire Gep0rtmeut arrived
til tgin oys were full OF screa ming
crpplrs 8nd tn scene was one of ter
ror beyond deotription Tie work
Of re-cu vas beg y Mt once with lad
'lera. and hn inmates were removed
A.itu gree rapidity, but nearly twen-
ty lives svere lost and a score or more
Of ;" ppled inmates were serious
" Injured
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
The Recent weather in the SOUTH.

The weather througho, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana and Tenn, .ssee for
the past few days has beer cold and
disagreeable. 1t is the colo est known
IN that vicinity for years. lr North
ern Louisiana all the smaller streams
and lakes have been frozen and
steamboats, all along the Mississippi
in the States named have great diff
Guilty in handling freight because of
sleet and ice. County roads are al
most impossible. A heavy fruit
crop is predicted in consequence of
retarded development of buds, and
agriculturalists generally regard the
long freeze as favorable to future
crops.
The report of Judge Advocate
Remey' examinationin into the attack
on the Baltimore's sailors by Chilians
at Valparaiso has been received by
the President.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
---------------es=- % . --S----
a Srran&+ EaEcisisE1 ~, I'D

A Dispatch from Shelby y. Z,
lates a story ola inan's lie h.vii4
been saved by bnli np=a
that, while the inan - At Wael 81
his barnyard, he wa- We n
tackled by large Eull. which - h
recently purchased, a1fhuli"G - the
ground. He would have bern crt :
ed to.death if a bull he had ra ]
from cali had not rusht % mis- 5
cue by striking tie newcctn.r in the
side with such force that ~ WIS
knocked away. The OH hdi, ro.s
terribly enraged. rushed at tie othar,
bull again and drove him INTO j. -
corner of the yard, where ne /, pt him
until the farmer had dragged him
self out of the yard
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
Southern Fever su,ou@ cart'e.

Secretary RnSk HAS Ia-a q . e.5'l =
to managers and agents If tsiifo Z
and Transportation cong mes, ete
men and Dthcvs interest 20 h.
splentic or Soufhesn ev"r ex'
among cattle III = desr.lJed an
tory lying south Of u. il'niad
the States OF Nnrth Cero na ie4
nessee, 4 kansas AMI =. >ns. 4
the Indian Territory Fr ii taatl
ary Is to December j. lS9o. IS ea7-
tie are to be Transport "a frDrs
area to any portion of Tie Lnlt ]
States. North or VI est ot Il 20 r.
by rail. for immediate ..a s5tet,
and when so transported tain
stated rigid regulations @rc e b- CD
served,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
Freshetin the Cape Fear.

A rig frashet is reported in Cape
Fya., aud Deep rivers, and, in fact, all
ise streams in the up-country are
full % verfowing. The ireshet in
hA cape F II is said to be the great
81 since the sherman freshet" in
1864 i. Fayetteville the river has
ecu about sixty feet, but was
,hnnoht - bt ut It stand still when
5le q. I &Y Y train passed there
yesterday ON IT'S way t. Wilmington.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
Night Scene at Fishing Creek TrestIe
Since the heavy freshets the rail

Since the heavy freshets the rail
road trains have been run with ex-
IRENE caution. Last night as the
Charlotte bound passenger train on
the Air Line reached Fishing Creek
trestle, spot made memorable by a
former disaster, the engineer saw
red lights displayed. The train was
stopped and the bridge watchers re-
ported all right. The train slowly
crossed the trestle. When the train
stopped some of the passengers got
out to see what was the matter and
were relieved that the stoppage was
only a precauti onary matter. They
could hear the waters of the swollen
stream tapping against the timbers
of the trestle and to their eyes, in
the semi darkness, it looked like
whole country was under water. The
water in fact was nearly up to the
track, but the trestle was kept clear
of drift wood and was not injured
Charlotte News
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28

WAsHIN TON. D. c., Jan. Il
Commodore Ramsay. Chief OF the
Bureau of Navlg CATION, sud this
morning that it was not true. as re-
ported by certain sponsible per-
sons yesterday, that Rear Admlrals
Gherida and Walker have been or
dered to Valparaiso, and thai the
fitst-named has been ordered to as
sumo command of the America n
feet in the South Pac1fc. There is
no less activity IN the Navigation
Bureau in the prepal alton and trans
lation of CIPHER dispatches, and 1t is
evident that the department is
spending quite as much money as
ever in the transmission of intelli-
gence over the wires.
Though the peaceful rumors have
a very general effect many naval
officers refuse to place entire Gre
dence in them, alleging that Chill is
merely making a shoW Of relenting
in order to gain time for her own
Preparations. The departure of an
armed feet of vessels from Valpa-
raison is being quoted To snow that
Chill, though she knows that she is
in no danger Of attack il she does
what the United States has asked, is
making an effort to place herself on
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
Death of the Last Female Survivor

Mrs. Harriet .ockett BtadA, wide "
of the late Major Andrew .Bfisoy. Of
Nicaragua celebrity, died in y " Or
leans last Saturday. Mrs. Brady
was the last female snrvigo- oi the
filibustering movement 1t tie head
of which was General William Wal
kerr An eyewitness OF the events of
that eventful period, size vus ac-
squainted with all the disting 1ished
men connected With it, aud tiioreue a-
Iy conversan6 with It's waoie his-
tory.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
.4,.tt VaceInai .oDts.s Converted.
Observation-Disclosures are having

vacrinarionists are having a
bid ale ol it Ut Bailey, England.
Il. srial poz has entered the place
10 tosg their fidelity to their creed.
Soue lie persons have had the dis
ase 1t IS an aati-vacclnationist
&c re d nine have died. OF
those VITO died not one have been
w riuatrd Tins circumstance has
caused tin ptics TO tumble over
1ch other getting to the dector's S
07ice
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
The Negro VIII Go the pI4 &c.

A Charleston, S C, special sfate-
that President Harrison Las rails Il
a business cyclone there by his dicl n
with the negroes to secure the vote
of the South Car0lipa DEL, yat.un -
the republican uom inaFing e. W n
ton. A. Ii. Motgry Il wills" q
who was appointed postmaster
Cleveland our years ago, aae haat
retained mainly through e. Iulige re-
OF Mr. Wanuamaket being snip So
ed mugwump tendencIes The e.
publicans endorse " T.. Crun. Il !
ored doctor. for the place, aua i +,
now announced that h. " Il az d
pointed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
Ceroit..o snipp says The Penalty.

4 speeia' from Dallas, n G., last
eh., SAYS. Carolina Shipp was
tdE fIou Tue jail at four minutes
past one this ate noon Size dis
played courage rarely seen in women
aud stood quietly while the rope was
being arranged. She talked eight
minutes, reatlirmad her innocence
md declrpd tAat " lck Farrar COM
mitted the deed The drop fell at
1:55 d ath resulted in twenty min
utes from sErangulation.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
Judge Bradley Dead.

Associate Justice Bradley, of the
onitAi States supreme Court, died
at 0:lp yesterday ut Washington
D &
Private services will be held at his
ate residence Sunday afternoon at
Z O'Clock, after which the remains
viii be taken TO his home at Newark,
\. J aud inferred in the family bury
NJ grounds Monday afternoon at 2
O,clOck.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
NJr. Cleveland Confident.

A dispatch from New Orleans saws
ex-President Grover Cleveland arriv-
ed III that city at 2 o clock Monday
aft rnoon from Mobile via tie Louis
vile anu Nashville Road, accompa-
med by Charles B. jefferson, the
manager, aud eft at ) o'clock by the
:'ontht m Pacific for Mr. Joseph J #
feI-on s place, near the New Iberis,
where he proposes to spend week
hueting and fishing, Mr.. Cleveland
said he had made Nr. Jefferson a
promise two years ago to visit his
or;tn2" grOv- in Louisiana, and Mr..
-J"ife son in>isUed upon his keeping
h's promise at this time, which he
W, glad TO DO. a. he needed little
r-cr.ation While he thought the
Gaf i'll would be the main issue IN the
mex es.Tnpli ID. the democratic con
vei.ti,0 WAS fully able to make an ac-
cept;t;1ie PLATFORM As IA democrat
also hr felt coufiient of democratic
succeSs, aud did not think McKin
ley 5 election in Ohio changed the sit
uation any. us everybody under
-tood he vital Importance to the re-
publican party Of carrying Ohio.
v nen asked as to his own can lidacy
II Cleveland said n occasion had
,lise which required any deciara-
I tlon on his part He was simply n
private citlzan, trying to do his duty
.ia1 ~ day, asking to be lett alone
aud leaving Others alone. Mr..
Il, ve'4nd said that he might see
-one If the South on his way home
-'''d hat he would return in about ii
ee pr ten days.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
Fifteen claims Oh Him.

John Anderson is in Jail in Ohio,
and all because fifteen women unani-
lnously claim him as their husband.
John evidently did not consider
marriage Ia - re, whatever he may
think OF it NOW ilmington Star.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
AN AGRICULTURAL SHOWING.
Production of Corn, Wheat and Oats
in Virginia and North Carolina.

The monthly phamphlet just is
sued by the Agricultural Dep 4rt-
ment, Washington, treats of a va
riety of topics, and there are some
facts and figures about nearly every
thing that is produced by agricul
turalists in the United States. 1t is
shown that in 1891 Virginia and
North Carolina stood as follows re-
garding the production of corn;
Virginia, 3G04, 800 80 468 O1o-s1s. 742. .95a
N c., 2,672,654 81 576 0O0-s21, ,852, ,O57
The figures on the yield of wheat
for the two States are as follows for
1891:
Acres. Bushels. Value.
Virginia, s5O,o73 1861, 600 s7,650, ,G57
N Carolina 731.57 4975,OOO 5,J74,19O
The figures on the yield of oats
are as follows:
Acres. Bushels. Value.
Virginia, 61S,4 ,404 6617,O0O S2712, ,93S
N Carolina 535,938 5,12O.000 261l, ,155
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
\ View Of Sympathy Which is Worth
Considering.

Th- fallowing is told Of Abra ham
IL 1ncoln when he was Il young law
II III Illinois: The court had ad
journey, and he was riding to the
place where rhe circuit was next to
meet when he saw in slough a pig
IN Icouid rot eXtrieate himself, but,
wlfh all his struggles, only sunk
deeper. Lincoln had on q new suit
of olorhes, and net wishing 10 soil
than. he drove on; but, unable to
get rhe pigs unfortunate situation
"uf Of his mind, ne at ,ast returned
- help the popr G eatuie, and sue
ceeaed in getting Ii out after soillng
MS clothes d great deal, and once
more started on. Beginning 10 ex
anime the motives which sent him
ba K to help the pig, he at first
thought If was fot the animals sake,
but finally decided that he went, as
he told u friend, to ''take pain out
OF his OWL mind.' This is view
"f sympathy which some people
might DO well to consider.-Congre-
gat1onallst.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28

TIE members of the Mississippi leg
stature made poll yesterday as to
their presidential preferences, with
the following result:
Grover Cleveland, So; d. b. Hill,
Il, a western man." 20; German,
Z, Campbell, / Boies, L; President
Polk, alliance, / one for Hill on the
ground of availability. One favors
Hil's tactics, but wants Cleveland
foc PRESIDENT.
The New York Times accuses Sena-
tor German of having knitted Cleve-
land in 1888. That journalistic
Mark Antony will have poor old
Cleveland as iull of holes as ever
Caesar was if it keeps on this way.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
THE GILLIAN TUA ION To DAY.

WASHINGTON, ID. e.. Jan. % IT
is currently rumnred tat the var
clouds are passing and that a te.e
gram from the Munster dispels any
such idea. 1t is stated, however,
at the matter is woree than the
officials make believe.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
) HOW MY BACK Ac48!

@J14h Back Ache, Kidney Pains. and Weak.
NNI1 ness, Soreness, Lameness, Strains,
UO and Pains Iieyed n one f-ais3tsfc by
I'VE the Cuticura Anti-Pain ff-aster,
the first and only instantaneous pain k-= rength-
ening plaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01


The will OF Mrs Elizabeth l.. studw"!. WIDOW 81
John j. Studwcll. for many wears president OF Inc
National CITY Bank Is 10 be contested by her sOhlh-
law George W Mead IN behalf OF his children. on the
grounds OF undue influence and lack OF tcsameh'"ry
capacity Mrs. studwell left an estate Of 100000
President Merrill f. Gates. OF amherst will lecture
in Association Han t. morrow evening upon Patriotism
I'm Times of Peace or the Duty Of Educated Otizens
10 the state" before The members OF the BroOkyn IN
stitGte Of Ants and sciences
The hearing I'm the case OF Miss Mary Martin. tho
news paper reporter charged with larceny In getting
money or vaucn,S checks. was again postponed by
Police Justice Ticlc yesterday. and set down for TO-
morning
There were eighty Young and boys aIraigncd
before Police Justice Tshc yesterday upon charges
o. breaking the sunday Observance law b. playing p'ol
ON SUNDAY at No. ~ Ftccnth-st. Justice Tehc said
be did not know how To hold them and they were
DISCHARGED with waning no, t. 20 t. tho piace again
Robert ARMSTRONG the proprietor was held for TX
animation.
The Congregational Club held its frst meeting for
Che season at the Clarendon Hotel last evening The
subject for discussion the relation OF churches 90
clubs Of Young n.cn and Il discussed by The rev
Irs Braislin Clark and others There was - large
attendance.
The people Of the Episcopal Church Of tho McSsial
are deeply shocScd over the death Of thc Roy. Charles
" Carr through the accidental discharge Of gun IN
the Ad;iondacAs two weeks ago. Mr.. Carr who had
been rector Of Craze Church WatcrtoWn, n. Y. ioi
ahoa: a year. began his mni.ry IN III" Church o the
Messiah a. lay render lie wa. beloved by all VINO
knew hr,. and had every promise Of brilliant career
1, the ministry lie was thlriy-GVe years OF rye at
tic time Of his death. and leaves wife and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

,,a,o D-vcood, Republican Club. NO. 3o4 Broad.
way. -. ., Din,
Insuronc7 Mems Harrison and Reid Club. NO 81 Pne
ST. . ., -.
west side Merchants Republican Club, No 2ol Cham
bers-st.. y. IN. e..
Garden. ,
Dedication o, Young Mems Christian Assoc'suOn
Memorial Hall BrooSlv.. p. NJ.
Davenrort Investigating Committee. Federal Bnlldns
Conservation Of Hungarian Church No 3i5 East Fourth
w J. uenderson's lecture on History Of Music New
York College OF Music. p. II.
Xcwyort historical society," Eevenh.st. and Second
ave. =. N. , 49,.
LAYING of r =. Coddlne;on Memorial Chapel Of the
Messiah Ninetv.nfth.st near Thirdave
Board Of Aldermen. City Hall noon.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Academy of Anthrspoogy. No % Mad sonave'' p u
The Rev. II. 7. Gums lecture. Room No -
Cooper Union, D. m. .
j. J. Herman Republican Association AA'h p'''''''
No 3iO East Sixtieth list, p IN.
Elliott r. SHEPARD Republican League. No. % Attorney
e.. p. -. ,,,a,,r
second.st. p.
Coored KepuLiicsn meeting Grand Union Hall p m
B-ooklyn Federal club. No. 3l3 Eversreen@Ne' p n
Harrison and Reid Campaign Club NO 25i Avenue a.
u.Ilcs,e Republican Club. no. Ij5i Thiidaycr 8
Xxvlp, Assembly Industrial Alliance. onehundied
and sNteenth.st. ond Secend.aNc., = i. m
Cleremoat Republican Club, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
six,h.st and Boulevard 8 r. m
J. w Terry Republican Club. No. 1876 East seventy
sixth-st, ,. NJ 80. ,r. A..
Harlem Colored Republican Club No los west one
hund red and Twenty .hfth-st..,s p. m.
German. American Republican Association Aln Ns''"
hrv District No 100 Avenue A, j. m
Richmond County Republican Committee s"pie'oh' .
D. 49, ~. e.,
Industrial Alliance stag" Progress Hal NO. $40
Eiththave.. g y. - -.
Harrison and Reid Club OF lat Assembly District no
G battery Place. p. m .
Eepublcan noss-neetng, Opera House Paterson ~ ."
D. -. %. ~,
Il, Assembly District Republican Club. No 100 HUI
son-st.. y. - 80
Anti.Br,ish League XVIII Assembly District No ofo
Thid.aNe., p. m
Bloomias dale Republican Club. No 9ie Coumou's'"
6 \. .
Republican demonstration at Elizabeth " j. p m
hAmercsn Republican mass meeting NO % \orc"
ST., p. m. -. 81
East Side Young Mems Republican Cub no -
Eldrdge.st.. D. IN.
XIII Assembly District Republican 0rgan'ati0p' Nss
10 and q s.. Marks Place y. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
uR. WATSOS'e WINE-WAHING

Ifp NlIIiLO IIs00Ti'''
4 week asD. When Concord grapes "rro Sc!l,ns
al two cents Il pouni, eft N't-oh thOuei II "o'"
Ie a GOOD ,chs me 10 make some giape vine
one day MIR. Watson WIS away on WISH al"
her husband utilized the OpporlunitY 10 NIX lle lur
Of s,nIe ,rDe, with sugar and water. He put "A Jug
full OF tho connection In in" clothes closet blt old
not sly ANYTHING - hS wife about II. MIS- WATSON
and the moment she opened the door she hcaio 4
report Ike that o. rcv"lver-there was n sphsn
OF purple liquid ,,, .,o,. a,,o,,
( Ticcc % thc Jug which. through fcInchiauol'
exulodcd struck a 500 mirror and lroke II.
somc one On the outside heard IN" cNplosloh ana
Ms Wa:son's screams and cll I'd the IRE department
Whcn ihc frcmen arrived II Mr. Na'son'S nome.
,hev found Mrs. Watson cleaning up tho room ana
coumont II :. ON her husbands ability as a Wlncmaher
I'm no complimentary terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

on TRIAL FOR \ COLD-BLOODED MURDER
The trial Of Peter schultz. Adam Haas ma MARY
Wcrthencr for the murder Of the child OF the iaS'
named began In the Court OF Sessions YESTERDAY n
separate trial for schultz was demanded ihe
DISTRICT Attorney said that the GIRL Mary Ner'he'e'
would not be prosecuted but would he IL witness
sbe SAYS she has no knowledge Of the crime. II was
OF tbo most cold bloodcd character The ia'h'r VI
the child was Albert Gracf. and when 1t was Dorh
the girl was driven from home and went TO me ho'
Of Mr., Haas. No. ID Brcmcnst.. who had TWO >oi'''
Adam and Valentine. and daughter Annie refer
Schultz also lived at the horse Mary PasSeu "s
Adams wife II was proposed TO put the chho III
an Institution when II three months Old but 'ne
mother could not find place for IT, on MAY -
Schultz and Adam Haas went ont lat" at hish' WIN
the I'D and il Stranrlcd ana buried III Il Inish
along Nrwtown Creek. The principal witness Ncs-
crdav was Valentine Haas. who told how nus pio.ie'
described tbe commission Of the cr.n" by Sch'HU;
I'm l,ttcr sovs that Haas md The girl knew all
about IT, The trial will he continued 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
BLACK GOODS.
(Sec0nd FtOOr.)

We have Just placed OH our coun-
tcrs. a great bargain in 44.inch
Wool CrepOn, suitable for Fail
and Winter wear, at S1.OO per
ward !; formerly $500.
Also a line of 42-inch Black
Diagonal ChcviOt: oo
75c. per yard regularly S1.OO
OOc. Sl.20
JAMES McCR kY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
MAINE FAIRY STORY

From Tie LcWi,lOn Mo- JuufhaI'
4 Poland family ihc other day, had call ron
what they took for tramp who wanted some :
IA rsf They gave Tho man good dinner. ana NJ
sv,r:ed Ia ., hat on his way he surprised them. \
pile Of cord wood in the yar; and wihon, hcns
rrsk,d me .ltor vent work ard saved II all nat
wan wos only disguised @ tramp. lie will make
o ciizen of which Rumfora Falls. for which place hc
nd M Nci hc proud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
, nov KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR.

fe.ol accident was caused by trolley car on
Ib. Law Smith and Ninthst electric road last even
ing Tho victim was John Liady. aght years Old OF
No 100 Third t. He attempted 10 cross the track
al smith and Third SIS and was struck bv the car
which caused injuries which proved fatal IN sdlori
i've .The roaI j. onerated by the ConrY Island and
Brooklyn RailIoaG Company. The motor-man, william
Sullivan, was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
c1-rvc. FOR THE LOST BODY IF HIS CHILD.

A peculiar suit has been begun by Joseph BrocH'
q barber CT No IL EsSeX-S York, against the
Concy Island and Brooklyn Railroad company he
seeks S. coo as compensation for the loss o. inc
doad body Of bis child which was knocked on Of
- .orr,ocs ,rh,le on the way TO Washington Gene
fery. nv a collision witt an electric car. and dis
apnearcd II has not been seen since the accident
rho nlaintIf also received personal Injuries In Inc
accident for which he seeks compensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
HOME NEWS.
THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
RREVOORT-John NJ. Courtney Deputy Mlhls''f ."
Finance Of Canada. and Henry Adams, OF "aShl"-I."
D. G. EVFRETT-IIcnIy Watt"rson. OF Loui'N'i''
FIFTH AVFNI-T-C Charles ONcill OF fhId
s.,h,a and Charles Levi Woodbury. and Asa T. Potter
~ Bos,on MURRAY HILL-Judge Hoyt H. Nhe'I'i
>, vorront PARK AVENUE-Daud \. NcIIS 81
Norwich Conn PLAzA-William \. Suthef'aha' oil
pochos,cr ST JAMFS-Mnyor David {. Robinson
- ,,t,a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS william Mckinley, r.
., ohm and Prince Iscnbcrg. q Austria