davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-28
FROM A SACRED QUARRY
Pipestone Curiosities for the Co
iumbian Exposition.
Something Now About tho MaterlaI Usod
by tho aboriginal Smokers In
tho Manufacture OF Their
Pipes.

An expedition sent out by the bureun
of cthnology for the purpose of making
collections TO illustrate aboriginal quar-
rying and mining at the Columbian OK
position has just returned to Washing
ton with Il remarkable and most inter
csting asscmblagc Of objects secured.
Among these objects arc q mum bcr Of
pipes and fragments of pipcstone OBJ
tainCd from tho famous pipcstonc quar-
ry in southwest Minnesota, whence the
Indians of North America have got the
material fer their pipes since very an
cicnt days, long before Columbus landed
upon this continent. From that time
down to the present the working of this
same mineral deposit has been kept up
continuously, even the savage Sioux
travelling annually two hundred miles
TO spend q month at tho quarry. For
centuries the place was regarded %
sacred and all tribes met there, pre-
serving peace rcliGiously while on tho
spct, says the Washington Star
For miles around the quarry tho
plains are covered with the ring which
mark the sites where Indian lodges
were once established, and everywhere
arc scattered fragments OF p;:lcs3ono,
rcrrcscntiter the waste of mc.I. facSuro.
This material seems to have been &C.
lcctcd by the savagcs because OK lis
beauty ard Goftncs& when fresh. Tho
latter quality renders it easy t. carve,
while subsequently il becomes crtrcIno-
ly hard. It's color is an exquisite "In-
dian rcd"
Much Of tho carving work done on tho
pipes Is Of highly artistic quality. #2Ico
Of the sTcciIaCc!G secured by Prof.
Ilolnc7, who made the collection re-
fcITCd t., would Go credit tD thG most
Skilled workers. in mCcrschHurn.
On account OF the diGic..rrT GttcnG-
ing tho mining cf the pipc@tonc it is
quito Pre-. icuG Substance, Il ri &c oao
fcot square being worth fr0ro two to
three dollars in the crude. The #'"a,,ll
described is about twelve j., a,,& II
thickness and seems to bc cvc,,'v rDr-
tinuous For an indefinite GI;tnn"o
through the bill. Howcvcr,, Orly two
inches OF this thickness Is oc rood quail
ity, being smooth to the touch and irco
from grit.
Of recent years the Indians havo
learned how to inlay the pipes with
silver and other metals, performing This
kind Of work in n manner very urtigtia.
They do oil tho pipcmhlsinr, the Ia,'Or
involved being too great to. pay tho
white rnnn for his time. Whlo pcoplo
buy the pipcstorc and make many other
article out of it. for sale, from COM
pic'C house down 10 miniature piece OF
furui,G"o and i"i;ul:ci3.
Th" la" that tNi3 r'ac~' ono nrnrrw
w. rr""r.ivi :e ."r.M :. iN|ira.' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
1Asxry SCORES ANOTHER VICTORY.

The German chess champion, E. LASER, yesterday
won the third game Of his series OF matches against
picked players Of the Manhattan Chess Club His ep
ponent was d. q. Baird. There was good attend
ance of spectators. Tie Manhattan player Won The
toss for first move, and Lasker adopted novel form
Of the ,.Scilian Defence The opening moves were
/ PIX A. P-Q i; Kit B. ht-B . ;
3P-Q4. PIP; Kt p, PIX 1t ); . III nj,
bOPxK QxQ. on the thirteenth move Baird
advanced PIX 4. and soon after allowed his OPP
ponent 10 exchange ri for g. which LEFT Lasker with
the two-Bishop combination for the end game. In
spite OF this and gradual lose Of the ground gained
III the early the player OF the White forces
held the draw we'll In hard up TO the twenty-eighth
move when he failed 10 see bne possibility In a
variation subsequently pointed out by Eugene Del
mar Lasker then discovered a road TO victory WIN
perception and forced the resignation OF hib
antagonist on the f9rtieth move. Time hours.
Laskcr's opponent fol- this evening IL Dr. o. Isaac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
tribune EXTRAS.

TBETARIFF AND WAGES. No. 16.-With Demss
cratic te. timony TO Mckinley prosperity from tho
bureau OF Labor statistics and the Banking Depart.
mcut Of thi, state. Price cent. 1000 copies So
In lois OF 10000, $3.50 per 1000.
MR. REDS SPEECHES, No. 11s.-speeches Of
Whit-Iaw Reid during the present campaign. =
pages OF the Weekly Tribune. cent a copy. 1,OOo
confess $500. Ia lots of 10000. $3.50 per 1000.
BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF YEAR.-Printed last year,
but just good then. The tariff and currency
articles of Roswell q. Horr in TIE Weekly Tribune.
with various kindred articles Including the wonderful
result. of Reciprocity aud tho article on Prices 10
1880 and 1897 A pamphlet Of s. large page" ~
cents.
SHORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN VOTERS
92-pase pamphlet composed entirely OF the masnn.
cent articles of Hon. Roswell e. Horr. written fer
The Weekly Tribune. the Tariff and the Currency.
This 10 perfect mine OF Information for an aggressive
Republican campusu. Every campaign orator should
possess n copy. Protection Not Tax" Why dish
Tariff Pays" Tho Real Doctrine Of Pretectiss,"
"Rich aud Poor in America Reciprocity
",Ieney for the People," Farm Implements Abroad
Tho Omaha Platform" "Farm Mortgages" and
"AlIiancs Fiat Money Nonsense" arc only few Of
the topics treated. ID ceMs u copy.
REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES. No. l17.-PresIdent
Harrison letter of accepancc the Republican plat.
form, The speeche. of Whtelaw Reid. cx.Governor
Foraker, and Gov. MeNiuley at Woodsdne Para
Ohio, sept. 9Th. 4paae- OF The Weekly Tribune aud
portraits Of Harrison and Reid L cent "A copy. Ioo
COPIES IS CENTS OOe copies, So. In lots Of 5000.
$3.50 per 1000
MKINLEY INDI >TRIEs.-New. AcompiIation Of
striking articles FROM The Tribune describing indus.
tre, which hnv been established under or benefited
by the Nc kincy bill. Figures are given showing
better wages and lowe prices OF manufactures
goods A splendid :: pIh.ican argument. % cents .
copy.
WORK AND W'c"- rXTRA 1i1.-Wifh Punch's
r.wou. pic,urr rf W. Cleveland intr oducing Free
Trade" 10 America" = pages of The Weekly Tribe
une. popular de comparing the inrii 2ia1ss
Of the Two great parties. and explaining the pocy OF
the two parties that subject q: copies icr cent.
Inn conc., rs cents. 1000 copies, s.. In lots Of
10000, 1.9O per thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

David Harris, Of No. 1914 Fultonst., hos idehuned
the body Of the Young found murdered neal klch
mond. Va, a few days ago. as that OF MS son. VIII
left home on August Il to travel in the south
Henry Holmes motorman Of the trolley car NO
500 AZ the Brooilvn City Railroad Company, which
come into collision with car In advance OF IL al
Twenty -eishth-st and Thifd-ave. on Tuesday after
noon, was srraigned before Police justice Tighe yes
terday and paroled for examination on october "
He says he tried TO put the brake on the car but IL
would not work
A considerable amount OF evidence has been taken
by Referee j. T. MaIean in the suit Of Frank b. Parsh
lev to recover $4,000 from The Washington street
Methodist Episcopal Church for his expenses IN con
pectlon with the proceedings against the Rev Charles
W. Millen, which led to his deposition from Inc MN
istry.
The cylinder head Of locomotive on the elevated
road blew out at Princest. and Myrte-ave yesterday
morning and broke plate glass window In Ku'her
hnd's drugstore. valued at 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Columbus dinner. Lenox Lyceum. p m
New.Yoik Jockey CLUB races, Morris PARK y H.
DRY Good, Republican Club noon
Newyork. baltimore baseball match, Polo Grounds
p. - --,-. r,h
Harrison and Reid Colorod Republican Campaign |iuo
White Plains. p. M .,,. C.r,
XXIVth Assembly District GERMAN hcpuo"''A ~
paign Club No. $50 Couftland-aNe., p H'
Republicsn club, OF East Orange mass-meeuhs' " Ia
Republican Cong ess conventions, evening
College League Republican mass'meeths' 0"''A0'"'s
Hall. p. IN. A. &c For
German Citizens Republican meeting NO. 70 f'
sythst., 8 p. m. - p,.,
XVIII Congress District Convention "m'e ria'
fremont Young Mems Republican C'uo' ohehu"ueN
,ra.evcntvsxth.st and West Vandcrbiltave' ,. H.
pocnrocitv Republicon Club, No. 327 East A"ehS
seventh ST., p. M 1890 latin, M
BROOKLYN Young Republican Club ma"Smee'"s' ''0
244 Flatbush-aNo., p. H.
Inapstrs a. Alliance No. SIS Thrdave' p M $780,
With Assembly District. e. L. Eldmah' i''pu'''''
Club. No So At;ornoy-st, D. m
Eenublican meeting, ut. Vernon p H. a..
Gmman.Amclican Citizens XAlst DisUie'' N0' W.
East Fifty-nnth-st., p. m. .-.,,.., ru,,ersn
Young People. Association, hvsngeneai
Church, p. M ,,o,,. Christian As.
West shore Department YOUNG w"
ISOLATION anniversary, p. m. .,o . p,
,,,ec clubs annual meeting, sberrys' 90 p H.
dinner 80 p. m. -, cha War Plain.
fed, 10 80 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
NETWORK CITY.

The steamship Britannia. which arrived from "'",
raltar Yesterday brings four spanish bulls an 'fS,,
70 Lima. Peru, where they are to be u'ea ior QUIZ
fights.
When tho German ship OTTO which arrived mere yes
t.rdov from Bremen after voyage OF hity'rec u'S
,ras oG Dover on August ~. a carrier Ngeoi MAJ mo-
on the tip Of the wing ,. g. LONDON nc" q" oo''"
and was captured by the crew Inc oi'u "'s -
-. -. and when the otto sails on her return
,ovocc il will be liberated al the place "here II came
aboard.
Mary Farraey, five years old, was playing WIN
o,he- children at a bonfr In vacant lot near heF
home at NO. 673 East One-hundrcd'and-foity second
st.. on Tuesday evening, and her dress caught nre'
.bo was burned so seriously ihat she died yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
DID BE KILL HIS FRIEND
BROOKLYN POLICE INVEST1GATING MURDER
HOGAN WAS THE LAST MAN SEEN

HOGAN WAS THE LAST MAN SEEN
WITH QUIGLEY.
The police Of the Bedfordave. station, Brooklyn.
have mystery on their hands which promises to
develop into a murder Detectives COrcoran and
Hayes last evening arrested Patrick Hogan. eighteen
years Old, OF No. 81 South Frstst.. suspicion OF
numbering John Quigley, a lonGshoreman. who dis
appeared from bis home at No SO South Fifth-st on
october /. The body Of Quigcy, cut open,
found floating in the East River Tues
day, the New York side. The wound had been
the of death. was shown through examina-
ton, there beng water in the dead mans lungs.
The police think Qugley first murdered and
then thrown into tie river. The investigation made
Dy Tie Brooklyn police. led to the discovery that
Hogan had been the last person seen with Qugley.
He was closely questioned. and his replies were so
unsatisfactory that he was paced under arrest. He
denies that he is any way responsible for QuiGey's
death. but is unable to explain away the fact that
though he with the the saturday night he
disappeared lie did not report the disappearance.
He knew the missing mans family looking for
him and lad requested the police to aid them In the
search yet he professcd to be ignorant OF what had
become Of the He worked by QTgleys side
Oh the same pier on the day Qigley disappeared
AT the station house. last evening, Hogan ner-
vOusy admitted that lie had accompanied Quiglcy
TO New orK. ard had visited rum shops with
nm. The last one Grand 1t. and the East
nva Sm to ne drn S fey o g1 was rf H anohcp
room, Qugley and hi friend. he says, left the place.
he did not see III IN again. It's he says, was at
IL =. m. and admits that h. did not get home until
> o clock the next morning. The time that elapsed
he is unable to account for. The ncisbOrlOod Of
Giandst. and the East River is desoate. and many
police inclined 10 believe { at Quigley was muir
dered there and his body cast into the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

.orH CUAVNCcN."-" Our Cha uacey ~. Chauncey
NJ Depew the masieri, leader OF he Harrison forces
nj Mimi en- oils. who made the principal speech tners
Recommending the President. ,Ir. Depew Is seknewi'
,ducd 10 be OF American orators, orihh"
sparklinx, sound ana saaacious' his ""er-"hnc'
sprech~. are both the models and the despair oil s
rivals. "Our Chaunccy " il poem DIV isaac Z"
Brou,icy, Illustrated proiisely and comica1y by D"n
rd 4. ID. Gibson of the best PEN an"-i"x
artist. in New York City. IL II "a delicious pee" VI
finn and it /. thoroughly possessed OF spr'
of GENIAL and ,uc admiration for it> eloquent '"o'
i.c, IL 4. doub,iuI whether MIR. Bromley has ever
dan, ri. wit more credit than IN these da-hnG' ro'
licking and brilliant Retail price, VI copy
Tn. bo ok hn, been offered premium TO the reane'
of The Weekly Tribune and sny actual '"os'r"e''"
The Daily MAJ obtain IL on the same terms VIZ"
20 cents copy In addition 10 hi, subscription iAs
book /. sent in a paper box.
ArTER-DiNNER SPEECHES.-A handsome pam.
phle Of ~ pa thing the most eloquent "ns
cutertaining after dinner speeches ana n'e"or'a
drrs.e. OF the public dinners OF the winter VI 'o'N
81 In New. York City. - cents copy
"yIIIAGE IMPROVEMENT; Why American we
lagos Differ In Prospcrity."-in sma" pamp"e'
TN, rming article of ID. a.. Northrop, seunS o."
an. Min. of handsome appearance and sanitary oe''
terments, the pleasure TO bc derived oy tho '"n"
from impro ven,ent associations and the sren!
any man do for his aattve village +" 0s"'' WV
oS per 100 copies.
UHAUTAUQUA IN 1sya.-In preparation % cen"
acopy.
NORTHFIELD, THE tXERCIsEs AT.-in prsp'
aratiou. is cents u copy.
Fer ether Extras The Tribune send for circs'sr~
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
NEWARK.


WOMEN'S TEMPERANCE UNION CONVENTION.
The business meeting Of the nineteenth annual
convention Of the WOmen's Christian Temperance
J-rieu of New-Je.scy was held in the Roscville
Methods, Episcopal Chlrch Yesterday. There was
a nrce attendance. Mrs. E. Homer, of Camden
opo,ed the meeting with prayer. after which The
state president. VI. Emma Bourne, called the 'es'
sion 10 order. and then appointed the coHn'ntecs'
The Temperance Hospital, the Temple, the Rest Cot
,,pa the school of Methods and ether auxiliary
sode,ie, were AL reported TO be In good condiuoh.
The secretary's port showed that there were lO4
union. in the state. The number Of new unions
Organized 20.
Tie Essex County Grand Jury Is investigating the
alleged corr ption in the payment OF $cCO0OCO Tor
The new vale supply COR Newark. Garrett a
Hobert ex-.udsc j. Frank Fort and Others nave
eNalnil,Na.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

rIKINLEY PRICES. EXTRA i1?.-A popular.
low sheet Extra, presenting In popular form Tho
hest point. from Nir. Aldrichs great speech In tho
United states and the results OF The non-pnr-
ti,nn OF prices, and allowing the eNcei-
lent effect of the Mckinley bill Wages and Prices
4 pnxcs Of The Weekly Tribune. cent u copy. 100
comics. 81 cents 1000 copies, 49, In lots OF 1OOOO'
$3.50 per l,OOe.
PROTECTION NOT A TAX, No. 113.-Thr best Of
the protective tariff articles Of MIR. Horr Reprinted
in low priced sheet form for popular distribution !
oese. Of The Weekly Tribune. cent per copy. lOS
copies. IS cents. 1000 copies, 81 iu lots oil ls'0O0
or more, $3.50 per 1000
FINANCE AND FARMING. No. l14.-Ths bess Of
rho money articles Of MIR. Horn. In tho pamphlet
n. med above. Rsprintcd In low priced sheet form
for popular dIstribatieu. Makes pages Of The
Weekly Tribune. , cests . copy. JeO cepirs' ~
cents 1000 copies. -. In lots Of 10.0nv and more
o. per thousand.
HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 11S.-Whh
resuIts Of special isvestisation Of wnsos, cost Of
living nd the ofths recent ssriks pages Of
The Weekly Tribune. 1 cent a copy. 100 copies. %
c..,.. 1.O0e copies, %. In lets Of le.e0V' s2'o0
Der 1,0o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

Nortbamuton. Mass oct 1o.-Alexander Bell, OF
Washington; Job Williams principal Of the Hartford
school for Deaf Mutes: Dr. Croutcr Of the Pennsyi-
vanla school for Mules; cx-President Secye Of Am
herst College, and Gardiner g. Hubbard. OF Washing
ton were among the guests at todhy's tweniy-hith
anniversary Of Clarke Institution for Deaf Mues mere
Addresses were made by President l.. j. Dudley ana
Miss c. A. Yale on methods ara progress IN the edu-
cation OF deaf mutcs and Mr. Hubbard gave statistics
srouinc the financial prosperity Of the Institution,
which Is now valued at $4,000 and has an annual
income OF $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
CENTRAL PARK TENNIS CHAMPIONS.

small gathering Of tennis enthusiasts yesterday after
noon watched the final match in the doubles Of tie
fail tournament for championship OF Central Park
par,t and Lawre match by default last Sotur
dsy afternoon but they refused take the championship
that way and played OF the match yesterday Fischer
end Brauns former holders Of the championship.
again victorious defeating Paret ana LawTic by three
sets The play close Throughout The team
work sides poor.
The score Ia tho and match follows:
Doubles. final round-E. p Fischer and w l. a
Brsuns Central Pufk j. 7. PART. LcnoX T. c. ond
j. IA. LAwrie. Ariel L. c.. Ct, &c, 6-3. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE HOLIDAY GENERALLY OBSERVED.

TIE HOLIDAY GENERALLY ObeE-NN H'''
The holiday wss generally observed IN brooA'S
Yesterday Tne Posof.ce public buildings ana schoo'
were closed A diversity Of opinion preValeu aioAs
shop-keepers In regard 20 closing some Nep' '"''-
doors shut Others open for business ana sau
that they would close on RrOokyn'S Columbus cay
October 81 The number OF decorated buildings was
increased and many houses bad hags ana ouhu"e
displayed. vast thronG OF Brooklyn people wen.
TO New-York TO Tie parades The narcnlns o.
the BROOKLYN troops and veteran nremens organize
lions on their way the ferries. attracted consuer
ahl att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
SLIGHT FIRE AT The FOOD SHOW.

Shortly before o'clock evening fire occurred In
one the booths at the Food Exhibition at Madison
Square Garden. The FIRE In the booth containing
and meal exhibits Of IIOrnby Co., and was
started by dropping the lighted taper
with which he lighting sas JET, forming the letters
I'll or OIL the booth. The structure was completely
destroyed before attendants succeeded in eXtncushng
the Gsmes. The damage was about 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
,,rcurcav To COyTINI-E rs QrlRAyrTyE.

Lansing Mich. oct. 12.-At the special meeting Of
tbc state Board Of Health, this morDng. II was decided
20 continue the quarantine regulations now In force
and apply them to all immigrants entering Michigan.
Letter, and kilograms read from executive Off
GERS aud state Boards OF Health throughout the en-
tire Northwest. and all Of the tcnOr-that
he continuance of the inspection and disnfecOn
The border absolutely necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
TRUSTEES OF The PEABODY FUND.

The Of the Peabody Education Fund VINO have
been In session the Fifth Hotel for the last
days. closed heir work fer this year In connection
with the fund last ght with a banquet In OF i've
private dining u hotel Ex-senator William
NJ Eyers presided ard here present cxPresident
Hayes, Senator Randall $ tNlson 81 Loui6ans Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Henry, Dr. and Mrs. j. s. Curry. CHIEF
Justice and Mrs Fuller ex-secretery and Mrs william
c. Endicott j. Pierpont Morgan. Dr. Samuel A. Green
Mrs. Pisson and Mrs. Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
A JEwELLER CLEvERLY swINDLED.

A swsndier SUCCEEDED III cheating salesman IN '''
f.we,ry store OF p W Taylor. at No. $40 Fllton-st
out Of $3.50 on Tuesday He selected two diamonu
rings valued al SLAB and gave roll OF ohs IN pay
ment The clerk counted the money and toid MN
there was sl4s The took 1t back ana counted
S. but said be would buy something else Tor lhe :"
md handed back what the clerk supposed was the
f,II amount R, after the had gone, saying ne
uoIld return In a lew moments the clerk recouhted
the money and found only SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BUCKINGHAM-Benja II. Brstow. FIFTH AVE
NUE-Rear-AdniraI H. X. Stembel. L. >. Navy 'oh
gresham Charles A. Boutce. OF line. and eNoNeFho
samuel T. Ilauser. OF Montina "l'AND-'eheial - y
,ucur l. : Army uOLLAND-Con ressman John j.
uenphlu OF South Carolina and Colonel Henry NJ Dui
field OF Detroit. PLAZA-Thc RI Hon. a. b FOR
wood. NJ T.. Of England ana T. Il. Birthstone prcs'
dent OF the Chicago and Alton l'aAroal Oo"i""S
sTURTEVA NT-ENGoycrno BENJAMIN l. bigs' VI -,
au,ro NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leland Stanford. Of Call
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
Boys Clothing.
Special values for Columbus" week.

Special values for Columbus" week.
Navy Chnchila Reefers-plad lined TO IL Yrs sy S
I.,tr fine Chinchila Reefers-ell co ors 3 w
All wool Cheviot Overcoau-deep CAPE, fancy lined %
4 n 10 yrs-yalus eS 90 =. $50
Double breasted Chosfot suic-Hu Wooi-o 70 10 an
yrs-worrh 81 90 DC
E'sF, me , raes'O'-'''''n ''''A' '"' sss
Tnp.e picc. suL-lo 10 10 year, 59o
FAncy Refer, Zouavs and Junior SUITES %
var. ' % % and 90
r.,ya -. x,o, frnr PINT suit&-l4 70 10 yrs 80
e. Lii,. Maid comhinations-2I 70 8 yrs 39S
NJ. siivooi Flannal Waists 98c
.n6 Co,duroy Pants-< 70 9Sc
n ~ SSheviot P.nt.-t n Il Years <ac
Military and other popular Hats
EIn. Inins and son Hats IS cts b ] 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
ENTERT AIMED BY THE LOYAL LEGION

The New-York Commandery Of the Loyal Legion kept
open house from other comnanderies
ct United Service Club, No 16 West Thrtyhist-s;
The officers who we're entertained last night Cover
nor Russell OF .sacrisets, the Of stat
and from California. OHIO. Kansas. Missouri and
the Safe CT Wellington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
.TERSEN CITY.

Mark Allen and Andrew Snons. coored man.
drove from Newark to this city yesterday III Hg''
wagon. While passing through West Newark the
horse took fright at locomotive and ran away.
Rotb men were thrown out Allen was hurt about
the head and probably fatally Injured. simons was
badly hurt about the side and back. They were
taken to the City Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
The u. S. Comment officially re-
ports ROYAL Baking Powder
superior to all others in leaven-
ing strength (Dnnsa" 10. As7D4Hhso0). IL
IS the best and most economical.

semlannual address Then followed the reports al the
Executive Committee. the Committee Train Rules the
Committee on Car Service and the Committee Safety
Appliances Lucus futile is the first vcepresident OF
the associton f. B. Thomas vice president. and
w. f. Allen secretary