davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-31
Harvest Excnr.fon.

Tuesdays. Aug. Both. and Sept. 9Th.
1892. the c.. NJ. s. St p Railway will
cell harvest excursion tickets to points in
Iowa. Minnesota and Dakota for one fare
for round trip. Tickets are good for re-
turn 30 days from date of sale. No stop>
over permitted on these tickets.
E. D. W. HOLMES, Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-31

Joseph RUBY. Of Columbia. Pa. suffer.
ed from birth with scrofula humor, till he
was perfectly cured BY Hoods Sarsa.
parilla.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-31
How to Read

your doctors prescriptions. Send three
2-cent stamps, to pay postage. and rem
ceive DR.. Kaufmnn's great treatise Of
diseaees; illustrated in colors; it given
their signs and authorizations. Address
A. p Ordway 8 CO.. Boston. Mass.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-31
Children Cvv fov
Pitchers CastovI0.

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemps Balsam viii stop the cough at
once.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-31
Castoria.

"Castoria IS an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. c. OsGooD,
7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02
Lol aVOolLD'zol
GUARNICIONERIA COLCHONERIA
de Jose Torreay Perez.
UNICO EN- Ell RAAEO

Ell dueflO de este acreditadO establecimientu
tiena e b. do parric par al pnblicu habeflo
ladado dc Ia salle do Tetuaa nun Al La do San
Francisco num- SO, local ulas amplio c6ntrico, et
dOnde Ofrece clos al p1blicO los ramOt
expresadOs, los que ha consagrado mas dc veinte
amos de practica los principaes talleres de Eu-
rOpa.
Confecciona compone toda clase de arneser
para caballos de cOche silla.
Yerifca todo trabajo del ramo de guarniciO
nerfa taabarterfa, por dificil compncado que
sea, asf como construye tambi6n colchOnes, alno
hadas, lonas para camas, maletas dc cuero, carte
ras de viale, cinturones demas objetOs pertene-
cientes dich0s ramos.
Tiene el gusto de Ofrecer tambi6n las se6o-
ras y sehoritas IN variado sUrtido de cinturones
de Ultima moda de todos precios.
Construye correajes para militares, vOlunta-
rios armada.
Ofrece tambi6n un variad0 surtidO de fundas
de rew6lvers, as1 negraa como de cOlores, lisas y
grabadas. sill as de montar para senoras caballe
ros, elegantes cabezadas GDnlad0rn0s senclllas,
bridas espuelas do varias classes, sudaderos, foe
tes TODD 10 necesario para enjaesar un brjos0
caballo con la eegancia y gusto que pueda desear
el mas apuesto jinete para monsar con orgullo
Acuda el p1blicO que desee prcporcionarse
es0s aftcnlos cnalesquiera Otr0s del ra10, este
acreditado establ1cimiento, en- Ia seguridaa de
que Quedara sumamente c0mplacido, no solo por
| IA blena caldAd d0loa objetos, sinU pOr su ele-
gancia balaGura Il extreme de no tener cUmpe-
Cencia ea toda Ia Isla, pnes Ia norma de su dueho
40 es otGa que Ie1ar complacidQ el gustO mas exi
gent de sns favOracedoreu
Puerto Rico. 8 de Dicien1bre de 1891.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02
Ek CENTR0

de publlcaclOnes Ge los senOres Fraile c., es-
tablecldo en- esta Capita, cal 9 do Tetuan nG
nero 81, en- suS cOnStantes 0eSvelOS pOr reCa
bar do todas las casas editoriales do Espana,
cuantas novedades SO den luz on el nlundO ci
vllizado On 10 tocante literatura Y cencias !;
que agOta todas Sus vastas relaciOnSs Y no es-
casos fondus con el dnico fin de proporcionar il
este ilostt ado pdblico tod0s los adelanCos dol
ramo, ACADIA de recibir por el vapOr nacional
BueMOS aires, los hnales de la intereSante pus
blicacion 0e La zl@strGci0n LbericU, este es, Ia
termination del anO rec1en tenecidO de 1891,
con sus correspondientes regalos, consistentes
on una preciosa oleogrcf5G de gran tamano til
tulada EI DeSc02ss0 en- la M0rcb0, cOpia del
hermOSO cuadrO de BenZIi4Te, mas las tapas
para la encuadernaci6n de las obras dc la BIT
bli0tecG Lmstr0dG de LGIIwsty0ci6s IbeficG
En- su vlrtud, tOdas aquellaS peTsOnas que
tuvieran esta publication trunca des6en tor
mlnarla, SO les puede entregar desde el 81.
gulente numero que tengan On su poder haste
Ia termination de las obras, aoompanadas de
los regalos que le pertenezcan.
Al plOplO tlompO partlclpamOS al pnblicO
haber recl lido los primeros Lnmeros de la in
dlcada publication, correspondents al corrien-
to anO, en- los cuales vlenen anunciadas las
obras de que SO cOfnpone la nueva serie de la
Bso1sotecG 1lststr0d0, y cuyo programa es el
siguiente Revo1xcd0ss ErGsscesG-Estudios his
torieos por Alfredo Opisso, Las LeyesadGs dc
VNo 1t09etUS \WlIbOS, cE56A0AaHe bT6ulclOuGS
teorias reaulvos al MundO vegetaf pOr Carlos
Mendoza De Romu q Jeystsusens lmpresiones
dc IN 7laje Serla Palestlna por OcJayio Ve-
lasco dol Real~-CuentOs Y Novelas de PIdsperu
MeriInes.
Condolences de publication .-~Cada mes ne
FeparGlrnn cuatrO cuadernOS do la Blbta0tecd
lt%stfGGG a ompanados dc su correspondent
to nbmero dc Ia xtssStY0c6dss {bsyicG cOmpren
diendo cada acuaderno 80 paginas do lectura dc.
ll(11C20aS Il ia la JE9kSf vi II
facG. contenlendO ambes publicaclenes mu.tl
tud DO gra' ados intercalados en el texto 90 los
mas repudaQUs artlSt&S nac'CnaleS y ex5ran)r.
ros, dlsu'Dguiendose Oh particular La Leyg9s0o
de tets PtGmtas, pr sus msgLliicas acuarelas
doi ST 1oI Laba: ca.
Lus suscl1toIes q esta inter esnnte publ, a
clon, reciDlran .dulanto t. do :! al, los exp 81
d!uus logalos cunlO saDo prrOolLai IDS est cae d.,
ademas las tapas para Ia oilcuaderna, ion do los
iomos de La Bt6tsotecG Ilsestyud0 de La Isus
TRACTION Iber5cG.
pre5io dc cada cuaderno es el de I'LL
real, J .tro cadss nd nero dc La IlustrGci6,s.
Unlcos Representatives. er toda la Isla,
12-4 FrG5le y G.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02
Vino de Logrono

Una c6lebre bodega dc las innlsdiaUiofea
de Logrono, que desde hace muchos amos tes
MIA eompronesIdas sus coseohas de vino tints
c0ntinuar sis tr ltos con el frances por causa
de la elevseio de las tarifas, qued0 desligada
del compromise. Id supo el sefor Luiha, Que
cOQQce al dedl0 10 mas afamado excelenra
de IA production vinicola nacionaI, compro la
cosecha del mas famoso Tinicattoc logrones
A este SO debe "a gran pArti.ia lie vino do Lo.
groho Que acacia de faobr a.i il la casa de L.ll%
na, Y que constl5uye la nuCa sal4snte de ia Genis
porada. Los catadores intelgentea dicen qua
Lee 81 nejor vino sspanol que Ia venido i las
Antillas. l6-14
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02
Julian Jose de Ahedo

AdENTE DE NEGOCIOS LUNA Al
So hace cargo do la venta de cases frutos
del pals. Tiene coniisiones 10 Fender yarlas
casas do alto terregas, asi COMO do aolocar
dinero con bueDas hipotocas para iescontar
barato uocnmensua de buenas flrmas.
AHEDO rsrsOna.mente enaeia las fneas
que tiene orden de yendar So haos cargo
da snda nlaaa ia aami,inYsaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02

s1s RIGO, CITIDANES 90, Tetuan 50, alme-
cenlstas de prOvislOnes de todas procodenclas
9 para V0nG8a Dor mavOr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02

a ~ 1LLAk, FABIAN O. Almacen do Mvr
e. canc1as al pOr mayor. San Justo 10. Suy
tiendas al detail, La Bayamonesa y La OuIad
G0nd1L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02

A. MELON 10, San Justo II, EsJenso v
N riado surtldO de mercanclas, agentes de La
VEQWitGtivG' SOciedad de Seguros de Vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02

20 ARCELO Y PERUJO, Tetuan 35, Complet,
~ surtidO do prOvislunes para yentas pOr mayor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02

3EAANUIO LUNA 7 BOBRINO, Tanca :
~ Gran establecimienGo de tOda clase de conservas
" Who's, nSorea, etc, porcelanas fnas, cristale
ria. Atr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02

=. VOESOkES De 9, MASJU4N y %, sal
. francisco "A, Gran almac6n de mueblos, ne.
U AMOS y objetos de fantasia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02

n UDWIG DUPLACE, TeUuan 3, 3ircs ,om-
stones, mercanclas secas, fabrica do llcores
magentes dc los vapores dc SObrinOs do her EZRA
GOmpan1as de Segcros Marltimas de 1 lcen-
QfA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02

n VELINO ELIZALDE, San Francisco 43, Graz
IA surJidO de G.jdOs de novedad para Sras Ca
NballerUs, aruculos para vlale, especialldat
en camas dc hierro etc, ImportaciOnes directa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02

ELK Nj. BOADA.-Agencia Martina Conner
NSs claI sltuatia en- Ia caIe del ComerciO, Marina
n eapAidaa del DepO sito Mercantil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02

s. se eARdARIDA y Co, Luna 81, lmac6l de
@sN muebles dc todas classes y torneados, dltma
EWWnOvedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02

xOCHOA HEKMANOS Tetuan Is. Comi
sesiones, gires a!.nacen de povisiones de toda
- prOcedencla agentes del vapor cOstanero EN-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02
4lO Puerto-Rico Febrero de 1882. Oacinas San
DIRECTORIO.

DE LAS PRINCIPALES CASAS DE COMERCIO DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02

fa RATIO TINAUD, San jose IL, Joyeria Ca
HI asa de presTaIdOs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02

8mINLAY BROTHERS, Marina, Casa de girOs
w cOmisiones, compra venta dc mercaderias 81;
general San JustO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-02

q !. ARGOS PIERA, Fortaleza 81, Deposito dc
EAsas calzado de tOdas classes.
AVE- ;oc .toCaila,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-06

Lc1t1s ho1 1uEeiY been s1If8n pE11onsRs but that will be about aa bad aa death to hina, 1" when he noticed a dark Glunnp of ragged scrubwood . few yards to one side, and stepped over to search it as a mere matter of duty. Entering the tangled mass of frayed and broken bushes, he was for several seconds lost to view, and then from out the gloomy depths broke forth his wailing cry: "oh, Herbertl Herbertl my dear old HerbertI"
 Sergeant Traynor hurried up, and, kneelfng by the side of the young sol dier, ran his hand under the blood stained tunic and felt of his heart. ''Tut, tut" he said cheerfully, 'tthe boys all right. A pretty bad hole through his shoulder, to be sure; but he'll live to fight in many another bat tle-if Grant don't finish the war too quick"
 Being removed speedily as possible to the field hospital, Herbert recovered consciousness whilei the surgeon was dressing his wound, and on recognizing Tired, who sat holding his hand, he "Not a stratch, Herbert, B replied his chum, and the brave fellow sank back with sigh of deep content.
 All that one loving friend could do for another Fred Ainslie did for his old schoolmate while they were together, but this was for few hours only. Momentous events were daily occur ring; the fearful conflicts in the vicinity of Spottsylvania courthouse followed close upon those of the Wilderness and it was many months before the boys again met. Through all the frightful carnage of the next fortnight Private Ainslie passed unscathed, and, having now fully awakened to the impNtance of the cause for which he fought, pore the fatigues and dangers of his position without a murmur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-06

you. Seems to me you've got curious notions, Herbert. l should have thought it your duty to stay at home and look after her"
 ''So it would be, Fred, were it not that duty to my God and country comes first. Mother is true American wom- an, and would despise herself should she hold back from the good cause all she had to give; and, by and by, she would come, in her secret heart, to despisc me also were 1 craven enough to be so restrained. No, must go, and you had better come too, Fred"
 "Whewl Wouldn't like to see my self doing it? I guess Uncle Sam's got plenty of men without either of us."
 "Yes, Fred, but suppose everyone ar gued in that way, how many would he have? Because others see their duty and do it is no reason why you should shirk yours. How would you feel after the war is over and our victorious boys return, to be pointed at as a fellow who preferred his own ease to his country's good?"
 Are you so sure our side toiU be vic torious, Herbert?'
 Hello, Fred! none of that, unless you want to quarrel with me-" sharply replied Leslie, and the boys parted for the time.
 Herbert Leslie and Fred Ainslie had been schoolmates and since then fas friends, and although of widely differ ent dispositions this fact drew them perhaps, only closer together. | The former, a bold, fearless fellow l generous to fault and an ideal type O American youth, was now studying lav in the office of Sharp & Pierson, while thu latter, of timid, hesitating nature an' little inclined to face responsibility o danger, found congenial employmen behind the counter of a large dry-good store.
 The conversation above recorded wa but the first of many of like natur held between the young men during tn next ten days, and the matter ended b Fred catching the contagion of hi friends ardent patriotism and agreein to stand by him through thick and thir So it happened that, one morning 1 April, 1864, the boys walked into . rC cruiting office on Water street, Ne, \ York. and enliat4A ss w~ars-'A----- : fE ftl F.s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-06
THE RUBBER TRUST.

1t Acquires the Plant of the United States
 Company of New JersOy.
 NEW YORK, April GA meeting of the directors of the United States Rub ber Company of New Jerseysvas held here yesterday. The purchase and transfer of the plant and good will of the New Jersey Rubber Company was consum- mated, the deed being recorded at New Brunswick and formal possession being taken.
 The board of directors was increased, and Henry L. Hotchkiss, president of the L. Candee Company of New Haven't Charles N. Johnson, treasurer of the same company: M. c. Martin, president and James Deshler, secretary of the New Jersey Rubber Shoe Company were elected directors of the United States Rubber Company.
 A committee was appointed to negoti- ate for the purchase of the two lines o1 steamers engaged in transportation on the Amazon River. The object of t his proposed purchase is to enable the com- panysto obtain the rubber supply at it's source and not at Para as heretofore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-06
cEhRY,a ElouREa
Whaa che CangTesaman Says os MAa
 Chimeso ExcIusson Act.

Chtm@9@ Ex0lustom Auts
 WASHINGTON, April Representative Geary, of California, in an interview on the subject of the Chinese Exclusion Bill passed by the House, and in reply to the question, 'H China sewers trade rela- tions with the United States, will not the manufacturers here suffer-" said:
 "That is matter of figures. In 1889 the imports from China were $20, 900, 900 and our exports were 5000, ,000 Last year we brought $19, ,000, 900 worth from China and exported $5, ,000, 900. For the last ten years the balance of trade has averaged about SIS, GOO, coo in favor of China, and $14 1000, 900 of our imports have been teas, drugs, etc., which did not pay duty. When China annually sells us $20, ,000, 600 worth of goods she ia not likely to abrogate commercial rela- tions unless the moon is made of green cheese, which do not believe is the case"
 ''In China to-day there are ex- actly 1,O22 Americans. Of these 28 are in trade, and the rest are mission aries, seamen and stragglers. Suppose these people are expelled. We can retal- fate by expelling 180, 900 Chinese who are in this country according to MT. Por- ter's census. Do you think China wants to go into the expulsion businessi Hardly, especially when her citizens who are here send more than 41, ,O0O, 600 back to China every year, as the result of their interference with American labor. It would be good thing to expel fhaYo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-06
cRlMINAL lIeEL chARoEp.
A Letter Carrier Aceuaed oR Rsscfcing
 Ovor GHis Death of Two Boys.

 A Le9tsr Carrier Acenned nK RNsofcing
 Over GHis Death Of Two Boys.
 PouGHKEErs1E, N. F., April 6 Patrick H. KearneY, letter carrier here, caused the arrest of John Walsh and James Calvin on a charge of criminal libel.
 Last week Edward Walsh and James Calvin, jr., relatives of the accused men, were killed on the New York 6 Massa- chusetts Railroad while lighting cigar ettes between the cars. A few days later card appeared in an evening paper here accusing Kearney of having pub licly rejoiced over the accidenc and of saying that the boys should have been killed long ago. The card was signed by Calvin and Walsh, who were arrested last evening.
 Kearney is 6 Republican ward poli- tician and an ex-city official. It is rumored that there will be developments in the case which will raise 8 row in the Poughkeepsie postofic, where the story of Kearney's alleged remarks are said to have originated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-06

0ry or taken you ln as parCnerr
 'Something better than that, Fred"
 "Better than thatl We'll then, little Jessie Glynn must have gone back on all the other fellows and promised to be your best girl"
 Wrong again, my boyI I've no pre- tensions in that quarter, and don't ex- pect to have for the next ten years. Rather early times for such talk. My lucls's away ahead of all your guesses."
 ''Great Scott, mani Can't you tell a fellow what it is? Some nice old aunt died and left you a pile of money?"
 "Way off again, Fred. It's some thing seventeen times better than pro- motion or money or best girls. My mother has at last consented that may volunteerl"
 Fred Ainslie gave a long, low whistle and stared in blank amazement at his friend.
 "Why, Herbert Leslie," said he, ''do you mean to say that you're going to be fool enough to throw up place and prospects like yours for the fun of set ting yourself up to be shot at? You all ways were kind of rash, but didn't think you were quite so far gone as that"
 Young Leslie turned very serious, as he replied: And is that all you see in it, Fred? Do you think I'm doing it for 'fun,' or because I like to be shot at?' No, sirl simply cannot lie back and know that thousands of better men are fighting and dying for the old flag while plod along in ignoble ease en- toying the fruits of their heroic sacri- fees. It is my privilege and duty to fight for my country, too, and I'm going to do it. was eighteen years of age last week, and nov my mother-God bless her!-seeing how felt about it, is willing to let me go."
 And break her own heart, I SUD- pose," rejoined Fred. "Why, man alivei Your mothers a widow, and you're her only son. They can't draft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-06
PRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

-E5OlleQ SQua O&-Clean ana SlngG wipe carefully with a damp cloth, then bron the same as spring chicken, or they may be roasted whole before the fire, trussed nicely and pasted often.- N. Y. World.
 -Shrunken, half-worn bed blankets or comforts, past using on bed, make good pads to put under a stair carpet. They will answer the purpose just as well as the bought pads, and be great saving in the wear of the stair carpet Kerosene will take iron rust and fruit stains from almost every kind of goods, without injuring the fabric. Wash the sOiled spot in kerosene as you would in water. The spots must be washed in the kerosene before they have been put into soap and water, or it will do no good.
 Boiled Crabs.-Have a large pot of water strongly sa1ted, let it boil hard, put in your crabs and boil them for twenty minutes. If the water should cease boiling the crabs will be watery. | Take them out, break off the claws, wipe the shells very clean, also tue large claws. When cold, place them on
 dish with the large claws around it. The claws should be cracked before
 
 ones are not generally eaten.-Boston Budget.
 Silver Pie.-Peel and grate one :arge potato. Add the juice and grated | rind of lemon, the beaten white of an egg, one cupful of white sugar, and one of cold water. Bake in a nice paste. After baking spread on top the whites of three eggs, frothed, sweetened and | Q4- !. 0A Sr. AI,s~ oven to brown. Lay upon the top small pieces of jelly or jam just before taking to the table. This is excellent-Detroit | Free Press.
 A fondu is preparation of eggA cheese and butter. ParmeSan cheese iS very often used in fondu, but any good cheese will do. Crate two ounces of cheese into a cooking pan, add half teaspoonfui of salt and a pinch of cayenne; mix in a quarter-pound of but ter into the melted cheese, and tho beaten yolks of six eggs and stir thor oughly. Beat the whites of six eggs to 8 froth and add carefully to the other ingredients Pour the mixture into lit- tie poroelaip-lined patty-pans and bake the fondu in a moderate oven for if. teen minutes and serve very hot.
 Merely allowing a mold to stand full of ice-cold water, which should be poured out just at the moment the mold is to be used, will usually prevent jelly or pudding sticking; buttering the mold is always sure, but is not de- sirable for jelly. Some molds, how ever, will insist upon sticking, es' pecia1ly when their contents are to be . served on some state occasion. Tc make sure that this does not happen brush the interior with the white of an egg beaten with half 8 cup of water the shell and white that is left will do nicely to clear the coffee the next morn ing. Be careful to touch every in dentation in order to bring the pattern out distinctly; a small camePs hail brush is excellent for this purpose.-N "l Y, World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-06

feet aw4ys Fred st6altllily creeping oh hands and knees to the rear. In . flash the truth struck him. His friend was attempting to desertl and in half dozen noiseless bounds he had reached the unhappy youth, thrown himself down by his side and pulled him flat to the ground.
 "Fred Ainslie," he sternly whis- pered, ''are you raving mad? Do you want to be shot as deserter? Don't you know that even a cat could not es- cape from these lines? And the infamy of itl Oh, shamel shamei Would you disgrace your father and break the hearts of your mother and sister2 Bet ter brave a thousand deaths in the way of duty than one like this"
 The conscience-stricken young man answered not word, but rose to his feet and, taking his comrades arm, walked slowly toward the tent. As concealment was no longer necessary, the sentinel now saw them, and chal- 1enged:
 ''Who goes there?''
 s''Privates Leslie and Ainslie, of Com pany C." quietly answered Herbert.
 Advance and give the countersign," |" said the sentry.
 The boys stepped close up to the lev eled rifle. Leslie whispered: ''Abe Lin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-06
s1O. 900 for False Imprisonment.

NYAcK, N. Y., April GA suit for $10,O00 damages has been brought by Mary Kinsella, chambermaid at the Prospect House, 8 large summer hotel here, against Francis Southwick, prominent citizen of Brooklyn, who spent last Summer at that hotel. Mir. Southwick's family lost some jewelry, and the chambermaid was arrested, locked up, and afterward discharged be- cause of 8 lack of proof. The woman now sues MT. Southwick for false i'm prisonment and malicious prosecution, claiming damages in the sum of SIC, 900. The case will be tried in the Rockland County Supreme Court in May.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-06
sensatton in Religious Circles.

ELI ELIAzBIrz' A1H N; J., April 6:-Among m the Scarborough, at St. Johns Episcopal Church, this city, last Sunday, was the Rev. Robert A. Tuft, 8 Congregationalist minister now preaching at Camden, N. Y. The disclosure of the fact has caused Q sensation in religious circles. MT. Tuft endeavored to hush the story by denying it, but the clergy of St. John's substan- tiated 1t as true. He will shortly be ordained as an Episcopal clergyman.