davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
Matrimonial "Reminiscences.

When Mr.. buds had reached the
age of seventy and had for year
been without a wife, albeit he had in
his time lived to bury three of them,
ne concluded to espouse Mrs. Temple,
we'll preserved matron ofsixty-five
who had tor second time been wild
owed at about the same epoch which
ushered him again into widowhood.
About a week after the wedding the
newly we'd pair were sitting together.
and the grandson of the bridegroom
over heard them discuse the funeral
OF common acquaintance who had
lately departed this life.
"He looked younger in his coffin, I
thought, the bride observed, ethan
he di d the last time I saw him.
"Yes," Mr.. buds replied. IL
thought he did. 1t is strange he
went on to add refectively, show
different some pepole look after they
are in their collins. Now the first Mrs.
Duds-Martha, you know-she look
ed thirty years younger in the cask.
ct: | could hardly believe nv eyes. .
Yes" the newly made Mrs. buds
assented. "And that was lust the
way it was with my last husband.
Mr.. Smith that married first didn't
look any younger after he was dead
than when he was alive, but Mr..
Temple, he looked just as young as
ne did when we We're married. and
we'd lived together for almost twenty
years, too.
And with such cheerful discourse
did they beguile the cheerful hours
of the honeymoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
Swine Notes.


Ii kept in a thrifty condit on a boar
may be used for services when seven
months old.
1t is quite an item to vary the ra
lions so as to keep the hogs with a
good appetite.
Under average conditions twelve
hours is as long as slop should stand
before feeding.
A little turpentine given in the slop
two or three times will aid in secur-
ing better health
DO not expect to make hogs profit
able unless pains are taken to make
them comfortable.
Allowing the hogs to crowd together
and sleep in a dusty bed often induces
disease that cleanliness would avoid
There is a place on every farm for
the hog, but the number that can be
kept must be governed by circum.
stances
One serious objection to breeding
sows too young is that they are moi
able to supply the litter of pigs with a
full of milk.
1t is hardly good economy to buy a
breeding animal from a man at high
price unless assured that he is per,
fect)y reliable
Because prices have been low and
in many cases hogs marketed have re-
turned little or no profit is no reason
for quitting the business.
10 secure the best results from an
early maturing breed the pigs mus,
De fed something in the manner used
to establish early maturity.
The best plan of feeding roots oil
any kind to the hogs is by or. king
and smashing them thoroughly and
then mixing with wheat bran.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
Loved His Future Queen.

gSSASSAA
borough, recalls the romance Of his
youth. Long ago he was a not dis
agreeable sutton for the hand OF
Queen, then Princess Victoria. The
Wiseacres who ran the government
frowned on the young lord 8 wooing,
and he was given an army commission
and packed off to India. He achiev-
ed distinction in war, and his love
affair was made the subject Of q pop,
ular ballad beginning as follows:
III hang my harp on willow tree. a
III off to the wars again: !. i
a Pc peaceful home has no charms for m
The battlefield no pain;
Tao lady love will soon be- n l,ri,7o II
With diadem on herbrow. II
Oh, Why did she fattcr my boyish
She's going to leave me now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
A Mysterious Pond.

Hicks pond, in Palmyra, Me-, is ID
strange body Of water. It is only
twelve acres in area but is more than
100 feet in depth. 1t has no visible
inlet although q fair-si7ed stream
flows from it into Lake Sebasticook.
The volume Of its waters is not mate
rally affected by either draught or
freshet and the water is always co Id
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
Death From Hydroph obia.

A notable decrease in the number
of deaths from hydrophobia is OBJ
served by the registrar general of
London. The deaths from this dis
ease had been thirty in 1869 and had
averaged twenty -four annually in
three years. 1887, 1883. 1889; but,
there were only eight in 1890 and
fewer than in any year since 1868.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-15
Il NOVED.A.DNSll
rsss,, !. !, !; s.g-,; I. =. ,-.sS.-a

En- el afannado establecimien TO de los se-
hores SOBR1NO DE LUNA Y CO., sc ACADIA de
recibir por los altimos Vapores un gran surtido
de varios artfculos del giro, entire los cuales SO
cuentan:
Ezcelentes JAMONEs AsrURIANos Y
GALLEGOS, cosa dc gusto, 10 mejor que Sc
impUrta al pals.
Tjsos t5,st0s y bsomcos l,sasei0yab1es de Ma s
uGsyG, V0sdepeSsas v Gay5cSa, siss essco5eaay.
SoBRnAsADAs \ noarADAs DE MALLoRoA.
lCHuFAS De VALENCIAl ltd.
Conseryas alitnentioias. - Galletitas Y big
coehoa franeeaes.- s.--Duloes r heores 6nos de
Sodas classes.
Eg sssyttdo es c0snptetGs51sO.
. Las peraonas do buen gusto, los que Sc.
pan regular el paladar, Gienon donde eBcoier.
Los Syes. 0OBRINO DE LyTNA z C
solo iInpoltan articulos de primera calidad
Vje(tese el referido eatabla lacimiento, r urtalaza
]. d tina laloa Ra uko de los pritneroa az
au cLaae, fUndaaof aty h fals,g
ak yANlAK Mu1 DARAQO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-15
Primer DiIcciiOnapiIO luStrado
DE LA LENGUA EsPANOLA

Con la represen tacion grafca por medic
de millares de grabados, de voces ds arqultec-
tura, arqueologia civil y religiosa, heraldica,
numismatica, indumentaria, pintura, escultura,
grabado, lndsica, agriculture, acronomfa, bota.
MICA, agrimensura, zoologla, mineralogfa, artes
ylofcios, fisica qufmica, mecanica, hidraulica,
metalurgia, medicina, oirujfa, farmaoia, astro-
nomla, geologic, geodeosia, comercio, navega.
ci6n, marina, arte militar, etnograffa, antropo-
logia, caza, pesca, equitaci6n, etc, etc. Por D.
Luis Bssst0nsG'ste y Rsos q D. Jose del VSllGy,
con Ia collaboration de distingnidos escritores
espanoles y americanos
Este Diccionario consta de Q tOnos, su
total de cuadernos sera de unos so de q SO pa
ginas cada uno. Sc reparte domiclio, el
precio de cada cuaderno solo es el de reales
seran dc kEGALO para los senores sus-
criptores las laminas sneltas que so RIPARIAN
durante Ia publication del Diccionario.
Estas publicaciOnes acaban de recibirlas
en- 81 Centre General de Publcaciones de los
sres. Fraile Ca,ecalle do Tetuau nunero 81
donde pEeden dlrigirse todas aquelas perso,
mas que deseen suscribirse 4 las mencionadas
obraS.-FTGGte q Caa B-,G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-15
Ia Ultima moda
BASES DE LA PUBLICATION:

LA ULTIMA MODA aparece todoS los do.
mingos, en- un pIiego dc II grandes paginas q
tres cOlumnas, con multitud de modeIos, de
dc trajes, abrigos, confeeoiones, sombreros.
peinados, adornos y labores de Ultima nove.
dad. Una dc las hOjas de cada nhmero contie-
ne Ocho pagnas de noVela en- forma conv eniens
te para hacer encuadernadas; otra esta destie
NADIA una plancha de dibujos para bordar,
al dorso' unas veces retratos de notabilidades
contemporaries Otras, iuegoS de socedads
Otras, aminas de mObilariO ornamentacion;
otras, On fin, noveitas cortas, figurines espe.
ciales, TODD con grabados. Las ocho paginas
restantes del peri0dico ofrecen multitud do
modelos, artlculOs, revistas, consultas, recetas.
Dasatiempos; texto siempre esmerado de GUAM
TO puede inter esar a las sefloras sefloritas
ante tOdO y sObre TODD de la mayor moralidad.
cada n1mero acompafia un regalo, O
sea 50 al anO, cOnSistentes en- figurines- acrare.
las, hojas de patrones con dibujos para bordar,
patrones cOrtados, hojas de cuatr0 paginas q
dos tintas, de dibujos para bordados artisticos,
cromos representando preciosas labores, md.
sica, etc., etc. pesar de estas ventajas, es
ell peri0dicO mas baratO en- su clase, como pue.
de verse por los siguientes.
Precios de sMscYicS0a es puefto. Rico -
seis meses, $3-50.-Un aho, $6.--Pago antiei.
pado.
[52 NJMEROS AL ANOl
~ Como dc costumbre, todas las stis.
eritoras que antioipen 81 aflo, se les harA ufl
regaO extraordinariO.
Agente de LA Ultima MoDA On pusrtu4
Rico,
NJ. RODRIGUEZ
Successor de 8. G. de Mantilla. Pfopoaaattd
L6serGr6G.-San Juan de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-15

Es uI nneYO peri0lico ilustrado de Belas
Artes, Ciencias, Literature, Sport Modas que
ha empezado q pubiicarse z4
EN- MADRID.
Ctntiene tscojdisma lectara ue los prin.
clI all autOres ra"ionS' es y magnfflcos graba>
dos hechos por los mas modernos procedi.
mientos
ESPANA EN- AMERICA
Sc puhlica todos los domingos, en cuader-
ops de folio mayor frances de paginas, Y SO
Tgalsn en- grupo dc cuatIo guat nhmer0 de
obri cientiticas de recreo d los seIores sus
cltures
~ La relaci6u DIS las dichas obras que sa
regalan, que es muy extensa, puede solicitarse
en- esta Capital On la Propaganda LtteYGria,
Gale dc la Tanca nun. 2, altos.
El primer numero del perl0dico trae IN
ret1 t1ato. lie CRIsTe BAD O. Lon tornado del oriai.
ma. gus exisre en- la Biblioteca Naoional &c
MADRID.
Precio de cada cuaderho, con 81 lote de
entregas de las citadas obras. 25 centavos.
mo psteds ser mGs barotol
- Cnalquiera puede formar POGO POGO
una Blblioteca sin apercibirse de clio.
Para ns6s intoymes.
Dirijirse q don Manuel Rodriguez, Sucesor
de Mantilla.
La PROPAGANDA LTTERARIA
IdncG 2astns. 2, COpitGE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-15
9Sspa57G u 3lna6ric0.

Es uI nnevO periolico ilustrado de Bellas
Artes Ciencias, Literatura, Sport Modas que
ha empezado publicarse M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-15
DicCionarlo de la Real Academia EspanO|i

Muchos de que este careoe, oasi todas las
etimologfas de unos otros las princpales vo
ces t6cnicas de ciencias, artes odcios, gran
ndmero de modsmos aforismos, la historic
de los pueblos antiques y modernos, "a biogra-
fla de los hombres c6lobres hasta nuestros
dias, las noticias mitol6gicas dc mayor inter6s
y la geografia fisica, polftfca, industrial CO.
mercial, segun los datos mas reeientes,
CONDICIONES Este importante Diccio-
mario consta de tomos de regulares dimen-
stones SO reparte domicilio por cuadernos
de As paginas de texto, 81 preoio de cada
cuaderno solo es el dc 4 reales: costando to-
da Ia Obra de So so cuad0rnOs. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-15
LM MeEtsgN.
CNMRAVX.@ DE
SBGUR0S SOBRE.LA VIDA,
DE NUeHHs9- 1'ORK.
Richard A. McCurdy;
PREsIDENTE.
@
Acr1vo. .-....-. s 147 154, ,961 30
PAs1vo, l37 ,173,727,82

EASIVO3. 1O1 u -, 2t3oA
SoBaANrH,. .-...--$ 9,981, ,233,38
Es la mds antigua Com
pan1a de seguros en- activided
en- los Estados Unidos.
Es la mayor Compan1a
de seguros sobre la vida en-
el mundo.
Es La institution finan-
ciera nods tMes'te del mundO,
ascendiendo SUI activo q mas
de S 147,OOO,OOO
Els La maejor Oompanfa en-
que asegurarse.
Es la Companfa mds b0-
rata en- que asegurarse, ha-
ciendo sus gruesos dividendos
que el costo del seguro sea
mucho menos que en- uingu-
ma otra compa1lia.
No tiene accionistas que
reclamen una parte do sus
utilidades. Ell active V 9, So
brante pertenecen en- rt,rai1-
dad 8 los asegurados.
La relaci6n de sus gas
tos con sus entradas Aa mo-
nor que la de ninguna orra
co1npania.
Su POLKA es la mas Ii
beral que haya expedido com.
palia alguna de seguros.
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
DIED AMONG HIS PICTURES.
DUSTY ROOM 50. UNIVERSITY BUILD
ING, LOSES ITS TENANT.

From Young Manhood to Old Ago Henry
Ten Brock carnage Had Lived There, =
Bachelor and Recluss, Buying More Oid
Psintinss Now and Then aud Stacking
Them Up In the Dust OF . Half Century,
A C1assmate OF Senator Evarts at Yale.
In the winter OF 1s43 man In the prime Of
life hired room 80 on the top floor OF the Uni
versity building. on the east side OF Washing
ton square. His name was Henry Ten Brock
Carnage. He furnished tho room. hung up q
lot Of old pictures, and lived there. He died
there yesterday. alone. as he had lived.
The condition OF things was different forty
years ago. but the University building-that
part OF 1t. at least. which Is a bachelors lodg-
ing house-had the same reputation for inde-
pendence and reserve that 1t has to-day. No
body learned anything about Mr.. Carnage. or
cared to learn anything. He went out early
and came back early. and never told any one
where he had been.
Pretty soon the servants whispered to one
another that the gentleman in No. 80 was
very CLOSE" Instead ofpaying one OF them
q small stipend to clean his room every morn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Stained Glass Windows Stoned.

Wraps and overcoats were worn by the wor-
shippers at the Grace NJ. E. Church. Jersey
City. yesterday. The two largo stained glass
windows back OF the pulpit did not admit any
light. A heavy curtain concealed the windows.
and the, bullying Of that curtain explained why
temperature OF the edihce, The church Is on
Tonnele avenue; near the Marion station. An
lIe sehoolhouse adjoins, the sdiaee. The win
When the sexton reached the church yester-
He QUICKLY discovered the cause. A score or
more Of the diamond glasses were in fragments
the sexton from any mental exertion, and
doubt as to how these openings were made. A
few moments later he visited the basement,
and found that many window panes were
The curtains were hung over the. broken
Windows to exclude the cold and light The
posed 70 ,impart any, iniorpation, but he
wanted 1t distinctly understood that the pupils
OF the public school were too good to indulge
In any such vandalism. The sexton was CONF;
dent that he knew two young rascals who did
the mischief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
THE MOAN or A CHILD.
She was Nine Years Old, and was Starv
ing and Freezing Under = Porch.

PrTrsBuRaH. Feb. 14.-EmmA Abbey. o frail
nine -year-old child. was found this morning
more dead than alive under the porch at the
residence OF Burgess Mutsig OF Spring Gar
den Borough, a suburb Of this city.
About g o'clock daughter OF the Burgess
while seated at front window heard moan.
She spoke to her mother about 1t, and when
the sound was repeated they peeped under
the porch, expecting to Rhd a sick cat
or dog. A little child lay curled up behind the
lattice work apparently asleep. The steps
we're torn away. and with some difficulty the
child was pulled out and taken into the house
She remained unconscious for an hour
Then she said her name was Emma Abbey
and that she had made her home with an oil
we'll driller named John Dean. who lived some
swav from Dean on last Wednesday and wan
dered about without food until Friday night.
when she crept under the porch and Went st to
The nti.Cruelty" Society was. notified
and an agent ssTted & tp T en
eral Hospital The doctors said she could
nearly starved. she had had no nourishment
frozen fro S tina that the hospital physeians say they
may have, to be amputated. Her hands are
"' The Society agent found Dean and his wife
at home, and was surprised. to recognize in
them persons who had applied at various
times TO the society. for q girl to adopt. Emma
had been given to them rsc about e. eEhtese ea
been found as yet. 80 nothing is known Of her
parentage. Some time age complaint Rial n was
made to the that M Mrs
PLANT, saying that the girl was incorriCible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
WAS DRUNK AND BEAT HIS WIFE
Doesn't Remember It Now-Mrs. Costello
Likely to Die.

Doesn't Remember II Now-Mrs. Costello
Likely to Die.
. The attention OF Policeman Thomas Lee was
attracted on Saturday evening by cries for
help coming from the house at 437 West
Thirty-ninth street. Running In he found
John Costello. who occupies the first floor.
beating his wife, Elizabeth. Lee arrested the
man, and. after locking him up in the station
house. returned to induce Mrs. Costello to
make complaint against her husband.
The woman was lying on the floor in the
dining room. grooming and almost uncon-
scious. Lee called an ambulance. The sur
geon examined Mrs. Costello and found her
In critical condition: She was black and blue
a kick in tho abdomen. She was removed to
the Roosevelt Hospital.
For time her life was despaired OF. but she
rallied and was alive yesterday morning when
her husband was arraigned at Jefferson %3, Mar,
note from the house surgeon OF the hospital
saving that Mrs. Costello had suffered so
severely from hemorrhages that there was
little chance Of her living.
Costello. told the Justice, that he was, drunk
Of having had trouble with his wife He was
Mrs. Costello's injuries.
AS he was led ort into the prison he caught
the ts :" rooms % Of Mr. Gerry's society in whose
charge she had been put by the neighbors.
Breaking away from the policeman. Costell 10
dashed into the room. seized his little daugh.
ter in his arms. and kissed her. My child"
your Agent schu!t had great difficulty in
would be properly cared for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
The Weather.

Tho storm reported In the West central yesterday
morning in Iowa and last night over Lake Ontario It
moving northeast increasing in energy and
ing high onshore winds along the middle Atlantic and
New England coasts. snow In northern Now York and
throughout the lake States west to Michigan and rain
in the Mississippi Valley in tho morning and In the
Ohio and Tennessee valleys east to the Atlantic coast
at night.
There was steady rise In temperature in all the
States tho Atlantic coast In this city 1t 23'.
From Ohio and Michigan westward there similar
fall in temperature. Adecided cold wave was moving
behind the storm CENTRE The storm will probably
pass of this morning. and by evening colder. clearing
west.
1t cloudy in this city yesterday afternoon with
light rain beginning at 6:+5 r. NJ: humidity 81 per
cent at p. NJ; highest ocal temperature. +ls low
est. 1872 Wind changed from northeast to southeast;
average velocity IL miles an hour.
Tho thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In THs suN
building the temperature yesterday foowsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
ANOTHER ABANDONED BABE
Wrapped Only IN = Coarse Sack, It 10 Found
Frozen to Death.

Wrapped Only In . Coarse Sack, It 10 Found
Frozen to Death.
A femal, infant. apparently about FIVE
months old. was found dead at an early hour
yesterday morning by policeman who was
patrollng his post on the Paterson plank road.
West Hoboken. 1t was lying by the side Of q
fence. and was frozen to death. It had no
clothing. but was wrapped up in a coarse sack.
and there was nothing about 1t by which its
identity could be traced. The body was taken
to Coroner Reyers undertaking rooms
During the past few months several infants
have been found abandoned in out-of-the-wa
places on the hill; beth in Jersey city and
Sn s'ffs pe ;R d'H
station. From there it was taken to, the CITY
The third one was found in driving snow
5sSss tie X 5
q Paissds ayeGus asl neigh;
Disappeared. On the night the last baby;
which is known rs the Bsaby
notice Mrs. Breitsclwert leaving the house
with bundle under her CLOAK: He
hour afterward lie met her when she was re-
1sRsss ss sd eae q e S EEK sSs
She admitted that she took babies from an
b1 sd
dress of one woman who had adopted baby.
but no such person c9ud hn 6e =, found Ms
action OF the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
terday. One OF the artists who had often been
in there gave the reporter the following de-

terday One Of the artists who had often been
In init there gaze the reporter the following de-
the first thing that struck you when you
easels. small and large. on which old paint-
ings rested. But you could hardly see these
o ed Of e e paG Sep hss the Wefs
about About twenty.aVe ' feet s;' square. with a
small alcoye at one end. He slept
was originally intended for q studio. but
stretched under it.. A. table stood near
s beg 9TH e 9 edds
pictures and old books, There, were two
eaten books. but never saw him open them;
'es IL!
eSeh among them in. ane condition:
Italian Italian Schools WHICH are sti il in ' good
condition and ought to bring fair price. He
had two oil portraits Of himself in the room.
One was taken when he was about 20 years
% SS a1 Very the on SheF of IN Rad' Ste o as
which showed him as handsome. ,intellI.
gent-looking young man. and he kept it
hung IN conspicuous position: The other
SeS Ssuid hardly: ssa,s i s E;XSsfyt$iass
it was not the dust Of a few days
neglect but the heavy %hy aecumu Ie
paintings it. was two inches thick, and when
you touched any OF them the dust that flew Off
nearly choked you. The top Of the bookcase
was covered with at least three inches OF dust,
Win M %e Gn the artist IT, AND that
he intended to make him his executor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

was frequently mentioned. He telegraphed
Mr.. Gardiner left Milford nearly. two years
ago an invalid. and has been travelling He is
nov at 70 West Twentieth street. He said last
Henry Carnage was born in New York. As
or "a years old: He was graduated from Yale
liam NJ Evarts His father was IN
enthusiastic. collector Of paintings. and
when he died he be1ueathed them to his two
children The s other child daGEhter bought
was preaching, and that, is how l became
acquainted with the family. Horny went to
New York and seldom visited his sister When
she died she left to him her money and the
paintings she had inherited. Tho house went
to Miss Dimmick. an old friend Of hers with
dissP2sal as long as he lived; ,
painted a little himself. though It. didn't
from some $1,000 or sao.olS which I he had
invested in railroad bonds He saved consid-
cradle money while he worked in the Custom
House, With, the exception OF this appoint
hqye seen his will. He be1ueathes. $500
to the Home Mission Society and $500 to tho
Foreign Mission Society Of the Presbyterian
Church. He loaves about $1,000 to tho East
Side Chapel OF the University Place Church.
which he attended. The rest Of his money he
Of New York State and to Miss Fanny, Dimmick
will be, taken to Milford on Tuesday and buried
The ianitor Of the building would not allow
strangers to enter Mr.. Gamages room yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
JOT1INGS ABOUT TOWN.

Thirtyfour excise arrests yesterday.
Gen Benjamin +. Tracy secretary Of the Navy 10 ~
the Gilsey House.
BARON Won IIosbsn, German Minister At Washington.
IL at the Albenarie Hotel.
A, A. Mcleod. President OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company. Is at the Fifth AvsAoo
Hotel.
The Anarchists are going have meeting in Cooper
Union next friday to denounce SPAN for garrotiug
four Anarchists.
TrE srS has received $50 from ~. l., c."'of New
York for the starving Russians, aud has given the
money to the Treasurer of the relief fund.
James Deadly. car cleaner on the Third avenue sle.
waited rairaad was rn over ana Killed Yesterday On
william Griffin aged ~. of ~ Monteith street. Brook.
Broadway on saturday and died in St. vncsuts Hos
pital yesterday.
truck loaded with fifteen bales OF cotton left stand
ing under the arch of the Brooklyn bridge at Frsnkln
nj Noon ysst.rdsy Ike has Was put out after 500
damage was done 10 the cotton
Bernard scanou. who took mart in the assault upon
Policeman WuoaG,,ese MIA hr'sea Ut In the Esrs
Eightyeiglth street station Edward Reidy TILED 70
Joshua Chama rid arrested on board the steam
ship Venezuela NJ noon on Saturday, ten minutes 10
fore the stasp VAS :" sal, ~ .nsrss % Pss
lle hed at the Iombs t"urt yesterday Tor trial
ID pelarch, the Georgia farmer who was heeced
out e gssn s@a. me- su M se.
Sons Gu charge of carrying weapons. wifham Mao.
key. who was, CHARGED with having heeeed the
M.lg.Ir. kclvng -. West Twenty fourth street WAS
fpurIl y IN rls"i ann her skil apparently
rrtuF.a mr", on me ,rm'nt At IlG "yrns nna
wien removed to Er.rNu" Huspi.d to tell coroner
Me,.r.r ,na shs nv rs"eErh we nls 70 ss Ss.a
avenue and Twenty fourth street sne was sure Of the
locality. because she had been drinking At the bus
Head tavern.
New York centrars Chicago Amitsd. mode, tssAAe
America Zee tins tsbls.-Ad~