davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

n.
FUK NENT.sAA new six-room cot
tage on Liberty street. Apply at
this Office.
Buy from those who advertise in
THE REPUBLICAN and you will al
ways get bargains.
Secretrry Of War Elkins has de-
clined to be the Gubernatorial can
didate in West Virginia.
II inch full solid oak leather
halters with strap for RS at Bells.
No rivits or eyelets used.
Shartzer & Ault have complete
stock of furniture which they sell
for cash and small profits.
Bells harness is the best and
cheapest. There is none of their
work placed in stores for sale.
We have Just received fine lot
Of window shades.
Art SHARTZER & AulT.
Choice Cut Flowers always on
hand. Plants of all kinds in season.
3-tf II. WEBER.
The work of tearing down the old
Totten heese, corner Alder and
Third streets, was begun Monday.
A history Of Maryland Command
cry No. |, Knights Templar, shows
that Commandery to be the oldest
in America.
Thomas Carr is still quite i'll.
Hiscondition is somewhat improved,
however, since last week. Morgan
town Dominion.
Garrett Lodge, X. of p, is in a
aourishing and growing condition,
five persons having become Knights
Wednesday night.
Hagerstown contains the only in
dustry south of the Mason and
Dixon line engaged in the weaving
Of narrow silk fabrics.
All of Bells harness work is made
of oak tanned leather, stitched fine
with Barb ,ur's best Irish fax thread,
we'll waxed and won't rip.
B. +. West, Totten's old stand,
serves the finest stew Of oysters for
20 cents; the incest fry for rs cents.
Give him a call when you want
something good.
Two letters from New Germany
were received too late last week for
publication. They appear, how
ever, in this issue. Please mail
your letters day earlier.
Farmers, it will be to your in
terest to consult me if YOU need
good fertilizer. Analysis guaranteed
and prices right.
III. WEBER.
For RRNT.-We have for rent a
house on Second street containing
nine rooms, cellar, etc. The lot ia
large and on it is . we'll Of never
failing water. Apply to this once.
ss,ss s ss.s: !: Gs,s sss ss.sy
men % wet CbesteF, rA.. who need men d
sesvsa ~ the ssas 81 lhsar saper1or. nssssss
sss .s s ~ ss': II s' sss esssser ssS ss: y:
And os~ssnentsss. eee sdvervssssnsnt 81 en-
other column. iA
L. ii. Bell & Co., the heading
saddle and harness makers, ere do.
ing . rushing business. They use
pure oak tanned leather and do oil
their own work. They do not handle
factory stuff.
IL you need o mower | am agent
for the celebrated Johnston har.
vesting Co.'s Changeable Speed
Mower, the latest and best. Also
their Pulverizins Harrow and Cul.
tivstor-best in the country.
II. WHBRR, Box So.
We have made arrangements With
the manufacturers to furnish gocS
buegies from $50 10 eco, according
10 quality cf tep. Open bagsies,
e3S; pleasure wAgens, e35; 2 seated
business wagons, ESQ. Give us .
caAl.
q J. NJ. DAVIS 4 SoS.
Advertise in TEE RHPupLIBAx.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

We were very sorry to hear of the
painful accident which happened to
Mr.. Otho Barnard, a neighboring
farmer While telling trees near
Watson's saw mill he was struck by
a falling limb, tearing his forehead
and extending down around and
under his left eye, lacerating the
face badly. Assistance was promptly
rendered by DIR. Kalbaugh, who
with his usual skill and the aid of
sixteen stitches, repaired the dam
age and we soon expect to see Otho
as handsome as ever. Bloomington
Corr Piedmont Herald.
Newspaper patrons discriminate
outragcously between the city and a
country publisher The city paper
is paid for IN advance while the
local paper is not paid for until a
years subscription is due, and nine
out of ten times not then. The
country subscribers to city papers
will please throw stone through
our window when they find an obit-
uary notice Of departed loved ones
in their cash in advance city paper,
or see heraled in the great metro
politan chaff catcher the arrival Of a
ten pound shoot of humanity at
their domicile. II the paper puffs
your town or business, you may
drop around and stick your finger
in oaT eve. Joliet journal.
Mr.. James Murphy, 81 Idaho,
formerly of this community, now
on a business and pleasure trip
east, paid our village a flying visit
the other day. Mr.. Murphy is en-
gagged as a foreman in the Bunker
Hill silver mines, Wardner, Idaho.
He gave an interesting account Of
that region, its inhabitants, Gus
toms and peculiarities, but more in
teresting was his description of the
silver mines and mining The
Bunker Hill mines employ many
hundred men who take out from
800 to 1000 tons Of ore daily, and
transport it over a cable railway
elevated on piers 80 to 100 feet high
for considerable distance 10 the re-
ducers. Bloomington Corr. Pied
mont Herald.
Il have Just recovered from a
second attack Of the grip this year, y
says Mr.. JAS. o. Jones, publisher
Of the Leader, Mexia, Texas. ain
the latter case used Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, and think with
considerable success, only being IN
bed a little over two days, against
ten days for the first at tack.
The second attack am satisfied
would have been equally as bad as
the first but for the use Of this
remedy, as had to go to bed in
about six hours after being struck
with it, while in the FIRST CAGE | wei
able to attend to business about
two days before getting down."
50 cent bottles for sale By n. j,
Maver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

Before you buy your wall paper
you want to see King, the painter.
He will cell paper cheaper than any
body in the state. Fine colds from
l6 cents ap; white backs, s cts. mp.
Give him o call. 3-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

NJ. u. Scott, Baltimore Store
has just openeda q nice line Of Spring
and Summer Hats, Bonnete and
Trimmings; also . great variety Of
nev and attractive gocde. AZ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

CitiIchS vi AUuiSOH, SOmcftt
ty, Pa, who was in 0akl
tending Court.
M lInnae, - 800 s
way Y cAllef Wednesday. y
Mr.. Newton Brown, Of Cumber-
land, was visiting here since our
last issue.
J. Harry Neff, telegraph operator
at Grafton, spent Sunday in town.
Messrs. Charles Miller and Henry
kahl and Misses Maggie Miller and
Lizzie Kahb of Accident, passed
through Oakland Tuesday on a
pleasure trip to Cumberland, Frost
burg and other points in Allegany
county.
Jehu PAugh, of Deer Park dis
trict, made this Office a call on
Wednesday.
G, ". Engle, Of Bittinger, de-
parted for Ada. Ohio, Thursday
morning where he will attend col
lege.
J. +. limerick. ESQ.,, represent
ing the hardware house Of j. I.
Shipley, Meyeredale, was in. town
Tuesday on business.
pr. d. 7. f. Casteel, of Buck
hannon, W. Va, was here from
Friday until Monday visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Casteel,
Of near town.
Miss Matte Porter was at Rawl-
ings last week attending the mar
riage Of a relative.
DR.. Chas. Keller, of Grantsville,
was in Oakland a few days last week.
Supt. Rudisiil, accompanied ,by
George Wagner, who has made hi
home with Col. A. g. Sturgiss for
several months, departed for Kansas
City, Mo-, Thursday evening OF
last week.
States Attorney @. S. Hamill was
in Cumberland Wednesday of last
week on business.
J. B. Fay returned home from
Baltimom Thursday evening.
VIM, Newman, of Oakland, sl5ant
a few hours with friends in Terra
Alta on Tuesday evening.--Mr.
Artie Fraley, of Oakland, spent
Sunday with relatives in this place.
Mr.. s. J. posteh returned from
Oakland on Tuesday. AOracle.
Eddie Sharpes, who left Oakland
last fall and went to Mount Clare,
has returned and is clerking fol
Sincell Bros. -.
Mcssrs. Ed. Gnagey and Gil
hight, of Grantsville, spent last
night March i3) with their. fail
ones in town. Accident Corr. Mey
ersdale Commercial.
Miss Anna Dorsey, ofsGrsntsyillt
district, was here several days sine,
our last issue visiting the Misses
Fay, on Liberty street. sin
Messs. J. b. Friend and A. +.
George, two Of Swanton district,
citizens, were in Oskland,s Monday
on business before Tire beard o,
commissioners.
Miss Lulu BeHton,e Of Terrs
Alta, wss visiting st j.. M. Crim'i
last week. "s
Mr.. John Schlcssnagle has rented
his property on Gilmor street TO b
f. Buckalew. Mr.. Schlossnarl,
will move to Frendsville in . few
days whore he and his family vii
make their home.
John Beachy, Of Grsntsville
passed through Oakland Monday
en- route to Dakota. where he vii
reside.
Geo. H. Sharp, Of Gates Broe. a
Sharp, the coal and coke 6rm oi
Ccrinth, was in Oakland Monda,
on HE way east on businsss.
Miss Elee Fay 10 on O visit d
friends in and about 0raAtsville.
Miss Letitia Parks, Of KiNgweod
was visitiAe ct Mrs. r. @. Hyde'I
Tuesday.
Mr.. wn. White, Of near Oak.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
Died.

kELLER. An eight months old
infant of DIR. and Mrs. b. L. Keller
died at their home in Blooming
burg, o., last Thursday and was
brought here Friday and inferred
in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
MERRlLL-Mrs. Merrill, Aelict
of the late David Merrill, residing
at Cherry Grove, near Pea Ridge,
Garrett county, died from a com
plication of diseases on Monday
evening, aged about seventy wears.
Deceased was an cstimableiady and
leaves many friends. The funeral
took place on Thursday afternoon,
Homecoming Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

II you feel weak
aNA all wcrr CUT take
nNcvN IRoN prrTgAs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

will cell for the next thirty daye
my entire stock Of goods, commeac.
ing Saturday, March rs, lSss.
4-3t G. ". LRGaE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

Read this weeks REPUBLICAN.
BROWNS IRON BrrrERs
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion q Debility.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

AZ ts,e Hardware store.
We have now in stock . complete
line Of hardware for spring and
summer trade, which we ofer ct
bottom prices.
q J. NJ. DAVIS 4 SoN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
Prof. Ed. A. Browning vss in
Frostburr O few dave recently.

Prof. Ed. A. Browning vas in
Frcstburg Q few days recently.
The following services and social
meetings are held regularly at SO.
Pauls M. Il. Church:
Preaching Sunday morning sne
evening by the pastor.
Sunday School ct 2 p. m. %
Sunday.
Young Peoples Prayer Meeting
Sunday evening OF $50.
Epwcrth League Meeting honday
evening.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
evening.
Strsngers in town end visitcw
who are attending court are cordial
ly invited to ell of these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

appeAftnce docket. siXtv-se<elf
trials, twenty appeals and twenty.
two eases on the criminal docket.
TRIALS.
No. L. Eliza Morganvs. Theodore
Beckman; settled
No. ;. Dan Switservs. A. Nelson;
Judgment Se3S.6;
No. 5. Fred Felty VS.. G. Il.
Savage; dismissed.
No. 8. Christian Fclty VS.. j. G.
Savage; dismissed.
No. l3. b. Martin VS.. Thomas
j. Peddicord; Judgment for defend
ant.
No. IL. 4. n. Casteel VS.. County
Commissioners; settled.
No. %. +. G. Graham VS.. ID. b.
Layman; settled on terms to be
filed.
No. b. II. y. johnson Milling
Company VS.. Michael Wolf; iudg-
ment Sl54f5.
No. 80. Farmers Bank Of Meyers-
dale vs.. George Thayer judgment
slS5.95.
No. 40. |. N. umbel VS.. B. II.
Sincell; settled on terms filed.
No. ~. J. g. Hoffman 4 Sons
VS.. John McFadden; Judgment
sl37.93.
No. 43. Lon Fisher VS.. Sherman
Kay; judgment sl0lAS so.
No. a.. M. Ring 4 Sons VS.. Wclch
& Browning; judgment tl57.94.
No. 45. f. A. Sharpless VS.. Chas.
I. West. settled.
No. As. James Kane & Co. VS..
John A. Robinson; removed to Al
lcgany county.
No. 49. State use lAlter VS.. b. g.
~ ~ alisaz
county.
No. 81. Mary Friendvs. A.Knabb
& Co.; dismissed.
No. 80. McWhinney & Co. vs..
Jasper Guard; Judgment S56.75.
No. 5S. Jas. Kane \ CO., VS.. j.
A Robinson; removed TO Allegany
county.
No. "a. American Saw Co. vs..
John p. Kohr; Judgment s5V73.
No. So. State, use Il. NJ. Friend
vs.. Jonas Il. Gnagey and others;
Judgment.
No. 81. W. IL. otto VS.. G. +.
Wests settled. M -
No. rs. NJ. Ring & Son VS.. Mil
lers Browning \ Co.; Judgment
| &I57.94.
| Ne. 80. d. b. Green VS.. James
Troacys settled.
~Ne. G2.: Sarah A. Friend vs.. 5no.
nv Wolf and others; Judgment
isl33.92. =.
y No. 63. r. ID. johnson Milling
Co. vs.. John W. Wolf & Bro; dis
missed.
No. 81. ]. ". Averitt VS.. Daily
News Co. Of Cumberland.
APPEALS.
Nos, 8 and 9. A. Nelson VS.. A.
d. Naylor; dismissed.
No. l3. Henry Mckee VS.. Fred
Cotter; dismissed.
No. IA. Delsard & Messerly vs.
A. Shartzer; Judgment affirmed.
Same 70. same; affirmed.
No. l2. G.. ". Iyoar 70. Laura
". Owen; Judgment affirmed.
No. 10. Lewis Lininger W. Lille
lenhast; dismissed.
No.. 20. Chas. Liese We. Jos. q.
SHAW; tried before court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

or WestefhpoFt; tt TT. f7avFisayY, of
Frostburg; G. ]. Otto, of New
Germany. Geo. W. Moon, of Cor
man; J. ". Beeghley, of Accident;
John II. Roth, Of Dobbin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

Movements OF Prominent ri
Known to the Readers OF -
RepubiicatsS - "
Messrs. B. L. Friend, Silas|
and Jonas Frazee, all of SelbY
were afew of THk RkpuBf'(
visitors Faesday.
JOS, Diehl, Of Engles MIN
in to secas on Tuesday,
Aaron Pntts aud j. n on
Swanton. were added toSour
subscrihersof Wednesdsy.
We h. 4 the pleasure 81
of meeting Mr. Daniel AN1
one Of the leading and w
citizens Of Addison, Somcfee
ty, Pa, who was in 0akI1
tending Court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25
NEWS OF A WEEK.

Happenings in and About Town told
In Short Paragraphs.
Read TnE REPUBLICAN.
Light necessities Window panes.
Buy your wall paper of Shartzer
h Ault. 3-2t
Fresh fish ofall kinds at Felty &
Cors'R. r. street.
l Carpet, mating, oil cloth, rugs
and mats of Shartzer & Ault.
Onion sets and all kinds of relia-
bic garden seeds at Felty & Co.'s
A seven foot vein Of gas coal has
been discovered near Rowlesbarg.
Work on new Lutheran church
Vill Dc comm<Aced IA about Ill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-25

There are several superstitious
individuals who say that it is un-
lucky to move on Friday, while
others claim the day is too far ad-
vanced to the end of the week and
makes it announcement April LIST
comes on the imagined unlucky
Friday this year.
"What we want" shrieked a
Farmers Alliance spouter, sis
something that will benefit the
farmer. y
Then, why in thunder" sung
out a man on the back seat, s.don t
YOU adopt some brains and go into
the Republican party?"
I'VE shall have new assistant
cashier here in a few days. said
Teller Fraley, Of the Garrett County
Bank, to THs REpvBLfcAN Mons
Z. z. 41- =, '-1s - =. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MINISTER'S CRrrICIsE THE CONFERENCE.


The Methodist Ministers Of Brooklyn ana h'"s
Island held their September meeting In Assooia'o'
Hall yesterday The Rev. Dr. j. 5. Chadwick presiue"
The Rev. Dr. J. o. Peck missionary secretary anu
Of the delegates to the meeting OF Inc ihS'
Methodist General Conference In omaha. opened u''
discussion Of the topic, "What the Methodist 'on
ference Did Not Do" He summarized the Work II
follows THE conference had not distrcted inc
Bishops Ii had not abolished presiding elders IT.
had abolished the lncrancy, ana had not repealed
the law Of the Discipline respecting social aihu'e
ments."
The Rev. Dr. Beier said that the Methodist Church
should not pride itself upon It's conservatism anu
1t would have been better II the General Conference
had taken positive action some OF these Vltii
subjects. The Rev. Dr. J. Wesley Johnston sara
that much Of the work OF the General Conference
had been perfunctory and useless. The GenerHl
Conference did not dare take positive stand on
amuSpmcntS. The pastors OF city churches saw
the young people leaving them, and their churches
growing weaker by OF the delay The conference
OF lo92 wonf6 20 down In history hasco. ExJudSc
George q. Reynolds and DR.. A. ID. Leonard defended
the work of the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
MR.. FASSETT SPEAKS IN MAINE
WITH GENERAL FAIRCnrLD HE ADDRESSES .
LARGE AUDIENCE IN BIDDEFoRD

LAhOb AuDlENCE IN BIDDEFORD
Biddeord, Me-, Sept. (speciaD-One of New York's
eminent men, j. Soat Fassett, introduced night
TO the largest Biddefod audience that has attended
rally this campaign. His reception was hearty and
cordial. Mr.. Fassett is booked for four or five
speeches In Maine Tonight was his first In the
state. with him was General Lucius Farchild OF
Wisconsin, who the first to address the audience
The veteran paid his respects Maine and Its states
men, Blaine and Reed, and then devoted a half hour
TO the tariff
Mr.. fassett occupied an hour in his remarks
lie paid tribute to Congressman Reed of this
district, declaring that he was splendid evidence OF
what American institutions can do for a man. The
speaker referred 10 the interest that NewYork takes
in Names election, and expressed the hope that
Maine would next Monday roll up one of its old
time Republican majcrities "You set the poce
said he, and New York will follow yous The
speaker declared that the outlook in the Empire
State is hopeful one. Hc believed that the written
acknowledgment OF the New-York delegates TO the
Chicago Convention declaring that the nomination of
Cleveland would be detrimental to the Democratic
prospects, could but be help to the Republican
party In the campaign. Another hopeful sign he said
Is the practical Abandonment Of the campaign I'm
New York, and the attempt to raise campaign fund
20 send out In the Western States. He believed too
that the Republican party In New-York was never
united than 1t Is this fall. He gave some figures
from the recent report of the New-York Labor Com
missioner. Regarding the gentleman who compiled
them the speaker said
The best thing and TIE worst thing | can say OF
Commissioner Peek is that he is an No. l represen
ative of David 3. H. Mr.. Fassett said the publica-
ton OF the report might have been DELAYED t Januarv
or Mr. Ieck might have fixed the figures as Frank
Rice did. or he could have followed the example Of
Judge Maynard and had the figures stolen But this
is case where parties summoned to curse an enemy
have l IS n, and blessed j. There is nothing new
OF il Is, they were eXtosted from unwilling Witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
IA CSTI1NA IEARLINGS SOLD.
THE ATTENDANCE SMALL, BUT FAIR PRICES
REALIZED.

THE ATTENDANCE SMALL. BUT FAIR PRICES
REALIZED.
The sale of Faustiana ycarlings took place last
night at Tattegsals. Fity.hfth-st and Sevenh.ave.
small attendance prices were realized
through eXertions Mr.. are the lots
sold and the prices;
Oh. c.. by Observation-Disclosures; W. w. Barrett, $3.50.
Oh. f., by Faustus-Alice A.; NJ. Donovan. sl25.
Maggie Gray. CHI f., by spendthrii-Alicc Gray; J. s.
Williams, $500
b. T.. by imp Newcoult-Altiphone; NJ. Donovan, $3.50
Oh. c., by Faustus-imp Annapolis W. w. Barrett
$500
Gu. :. by raustus-Annie Richards Gray & Harris.
s425.
Il. c., by fau.tus-BanK Stock; j. o'Hara, $500
Br. f.. by imp Albert-Beulah Clark Colonel Clark.
500.
b. f., by faustus-Bonnie Rose; John Croker, 1928.
en- f.. by imp. Alber,-Bohna Cal. Hail. $500
Oh. c.. by imp. Great -BIidecake; w. Nc
Lougnn. sl75.
Il. f., by imp. Newcourt-Can Dance; Rsncocas stud,
500.
D. f. by Faustus-lmp Cleopatra; Gray Harris, 1900.
On. T.. by imp. Newcourt-Dana; William Distin. s225.
y. c., by Faustus-Edna BramDle; +. =. Connolly. 800.
Il. f., by Faustus-Ella Payne; NJ. Donovan, $40
Oh. c.. by Faustus-imp. English Lass w. w. Barrett
On. c. by Faustus-Eveine; w. W. Barrett $3.50.
$3.50.
d. c. by Free Knight-Fann,e b.; Col. Hall, $3.50
Br. f.. nv imp Albert-Faustclne; NJ Donovan ego.
On. c. by Faustus-tilendeis w. w Mclaughlin, SoOO
Il. e. by imp. Albert-Hiberna; J. s. Williams $780,
b. T., by Faustus-Julia Doyle; J. s. William sl2i
y. c.. by Faustus-LOdy Craft; J. 5. Williams 500
b. T., by imp. Ncwcourt-Levanthem; Colonel Hall
900.
b. c. by Fsustus-Lightheart Henry Higgins 500
Ch e. by imp Newcourt-Lilian +. j. Johnson 500
b. c. bv Fnustus-Iittle Girl; John Croker, 1875
Gu. c., by imp. Newcourt-Lulu; w. f. MeLouehin'
s375.
Oh. e. by imp Newcourt-Madam Rel j. s. williams
1870.
H. c. by Fausls- Madam RoNe:t;; Colonel Han, 600
Oh f. by Feustus-Magcic Woods; NJ. Donovan, $3.50
Pr g. by Faustus-Minnie Payne; Colonel Hall sl75
Blk c. BY imp Albert-Nollie f.. J. j. Mahoney, $40
r. f. by Faustis-Moric l.; NJ. Donovan. $3.50
On. c., by imp Newcourt-Moie McCfeaFy' Eugene
Leigh. s275. ,.,..,
en- e. by imp Newcourt-Nodaway Queen Edward
Keyes, $50. - .-oo
r. c. by Free Kneht--Olvete; IL. Higgins 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

Oh. T., by Faustus-Peggy Woods NJ. Donovan. s175.
b. c.. by in p. Albert-Poly Woods; J. s. Williams
s225.
b. T., by Observation-Disclosures; A. Calm, 1925.
Br. c., by Faustus-Rose Bonnie; j. J. McCarerty,
$3.50
Br. c.. by Faustus-Rue Rvo; w. w. Barrett s275.
Ch T., by Faustus-imp Sleepy Eye; w. w. Barrett,
$500.
Oh. c., by Fausus-Talla Bena J. J. McCaferty.
5000.
b. c. by Faustus-Saa Blackburn p A. Cuenin. 500.
B. c.. by imp. Albert-Volturo c. A. Calm. 1850.
b. c., by Free Knight-Wcket; Colonel Hail. Sl75.
Br. T., by imp. Albert-zela NJ. Donovan. s175.
b, e., by imp. Faustus-Zua w. w. Barrett 1920
ALI Knight, b. f.. by Free Knight-Maud F.; W.
w. Diester, $3.50
Star Knight, b. T., by Free Knght-Romping Nellie;
William Distin. 5000.
Lucky b.. by imp. Albert-Isomping Girl J. Mahoncy.
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

Leonard salvatore. five years old, died from small.
pOx yesterday at NO. Lawrence Place. The house
has been guaranteed.
Abicl Wood. OF No 30 South Portland-avc. died on
sunday AT Greenwich, Conn. lie was sixty one years
Old and for several years was secretary Of the standard
oil Company.
Tho public schools will reopen at a. m. to-day.
Owing TO the incomplete condition Of the new BOYS
High school Binding. it will be necessary for the
classes 10 meet for few weeks In the old rooms at
Court and Livingston SIS.
John Boyd. one OF tho crew Of the steamship Dorian
lying at the Union Wharf arragncd before Police
Justice Walsh Yesterday, upon a charge Of stealing
sll2 from the room Of the engineer of the vessel He
denied the theft, and placed under 81 800 bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
FAMILY HOTEL To BE BUILT on THE HEIGHTS

syndicate OF capitalists interested In n scheme
TO erect big hoe! the Heights but the site has
not Yet been secured. The capital to be invested Is
$4,000. One-third Of this Win be spent for the
site. The building will be entirely different from any
thing else In the city. and will be arranged to
modate about $50 guests. II viii be family hotel,
and several suites Of rooms will be arranged for am
lies Of member, OF the syndicate. The promoters OF
the scheme tried to title TO the Margaret Apart
PENTHOUSE. built by the late Charles Arbnckle at
Orange and ClintOnsts, but high u price asksd
that negotiations were broken or The talk that a
site would be secured whore the Mechanics Bank
stands al Montague and COurt-sts., that the Uni
verSal Building site would be occupied was without
foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

George Hcnnn. walter. nineteen wears old, liyes at
No. l2f West Twenty nfth.st. At : o'ciock >undi,
evening Hcnnln. usual sleep. Yesterday
morning his parents went awaken him. could not
They alarmed and last night II O'Clock when
Hcnnn stu sleeping they called IN Policeman Co-loy
Of the West Twcntcth-t station. and Young man
removed In Ambu u the hewYork Hospital ,fnl
c0matD-c condition. At the hospital all inforusfot
concerning the denied untn this morning when
thcy thousht Hennin would come around all r.sht