davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09
Castoria

"Castoria ID % we'll adsp.ed TO children that
I recommend is - superior 10 any prescripsoo
known to me-"
II. A. ARcHHR, Il D.,
III So. orford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"our phydcisas In the children's depart
ment have spoken highly OF their eIperi-
ence In their outside practice with Castotis,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
produces yet we Are free 10 confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won Us to look With
favor upon IL.
UNITED HosPrAL AND DisPxSsAaY,
9oston, Mas
AExs c. SnrTH, Res,
array Street, New York CITY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09

"The Yeddo straw hats" newes, and
hgh'est hat made a. Lowenbers's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09

An elegant line Of neck wear at
Lo~enberg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09
To Ra-yss. E1ruxio-s

VIA TIE CHICAGO. MILwAUXEE l. ST.
PAUL RY, on TUESDAY,, AUGUST ,oTH
AND SEFTEMBER s1TH, 1909.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09
Family

medicine, for old and young. Ayers Pills
are indispensable TO soldiers, sailors, camp
ers, miners, and travellers, and are every.
where recommended by the medical FRA
ternity. DR.. J. W. Haynes, Palouse. ". T..
writes: Ayers Pulls are the most evenly bal
aneed in their ingredients, of any know Of"
"For more than twenty years have used
Ayers Pills as a corrective for torpidity %
the S,ouSeh. liver, and bowels. and TO ward
oa nAlarial attacks, and they have always
done perfect WOKE. P. Goodwin, Pub
Usher psroerst, St Landry, Ia.
81 Was master Of sailing vessel for
many years, and never failed 20 provide Q
supply Of Ayers Pills. for the use Of both co.
GERS and men They are safe and reliable
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09
Children Cry for Pitchers C,storia.

WAsa Sshy ~as dek. ~ gave her ca4snA
"Asa ~ ~ cAi,d, shs ezisd Tor caS.onA
"hsa - became Ma - esuas - oassor..,
nsaaAsAaa cAndua sAss.. han c.aos.A
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09

There will be a meeting Of the
l. I. l.. in the Lecture Room OF
the NJ. Z. Church Sunday afternoon
at p. m. All boys and girls
particularly the members are request
ed to be present.
By order OF Supt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09
Cathartic

s,c always give satisfaction" - Harry
Robinson. 50 E. Pearl ST. Fair Haven. Conn
"For . long time WAS sufferer from
stomach. liver. and kidney troubles, and
having tiled 3 variety Of remedies, with
only temporary relief. began. about three
nonths ago, the use of Ayers Pills. and
already ny health Is 50 much improved that
! gladly testify 70 the superior merits Of this
ca;hartie. - MSnoel Jorge Pereira, oporIo,
Portugal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09
THE MOST
r ELLA BLE

To correct the constipated habit,
remove sick headache, relieve
dyspepsia, to purify the blood,
cure iaundice. liver compliant, and
biliousness, Ayers Pills are un-
equaled. They are an excellent
after-dinner pill, assisting the pro-
cess Of digestion. and cleansing and
strengthening the alimentary canal.
When taken on the invasion of
cold or fever. they effectually pre-
vent further progress of the disease.
Being sugar-coated and purely veg.
etable, they are the best
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09
Castoria.

"cAstors 10 Al e1eeren; r,eiicine for ehfl.
6ren- Mothers have repeatedly tod me Of its
good efec: upon ,heir childree"
DR @. c. Oeaoop,
Lowell. Nas<
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09

"Casto-is Is the best reruedy FOE children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is no<
far distant when mothers viii ooasider the real
interest," OF their chiliren- and use Cas:o-is in
s:esd Of the various quaok no<srums which are
destroying their loved ores, BY forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurstul
agents down their throats, thereby seodins
them 70 premature graves"
Dh J. z. KNcHr.oe,
Convsy. Ark
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09

The Centaur Company n Murray City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
FINE LINENS IN GREAT VARIETY.

IN "The Linen Store" as James McCutcheOn Is
Co.'s store. at Nos GA and 60 West Twenty third 81 ,
is called. nav be great stock Of nne linens
comprising almost endless variety OF new de-
signs In table lnen besides the usual stock Of bed
lnen towels etc. There Is displayed In the store
present unusually fine assortment Of table linen
including new and remarkably handsome de
signs in tablecoths. full dinner luncheon and tea
sets. There in all between 500 and COO dirercn,
designs in table linen to be seen In the store
Among them full dinner sets with designs Of
lilies ofthe- valley clover leaves and blossoms roses
daisies. chrysanthemums. Louis XVI scroll and Greek
border There is also fine display Of table linen.
with designs worked In cotton and silk elaboratey
designed centrepieces In spaehtel work. Some Of
these very delicate while others ore designed more
substantially. The sanls variety Of designs may DO
seen IN tabN scars ana mite and arRernnwl doylias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY Y.
.IERSEY CITY.

When the commissioners appointed 10 condemn
lands for the Hudson County boulevard MADE 'har
estimates OF damages for lands taken they also as
scssed sjme OF the property owners for benehG con-
ferred upon their remaining lands some Oh them
disputed the right OF the commissioners TO 90 ms
holding that In some cases the property left was prac
ticallv worthless Maria MaDCeb ami josiah IL. "''l
tier brought suit against the Freeholders OF me con-
teniO;l that the assessment was uncOnsu uloIa Ihe
case was referred to Judges Dixon and NerS OF the
lranch supreme Court Il argued al the June
torn and Yesterday the opinion, prepared by JIdSe
Dixon was handed down. 1t s'Isains the FIeeh ID II
upon all the points raised with costs upon the prose
cutOrs.
Theodore schultz, Of the convicted ballot box
suffers Of this city, who wes released on a writ OF
error pending appeal, las informed the court that
he desires 10 withdraw The appeal and entH at onGe
upon HIS term OF Imprisonment. which IS fifteen
months. Charles W. Fuller. ell f,r SCHULZ was
Instructed to make formal application
Two new cases of small pox were discovered in the
italian quarter OF this city yesterday The patients
were sent to snake Hin, the houses In which they
were found quarantncd and the tenants vaccinaed.
The bodies Of Thomas Caden and James Holmes, OF
this city, who were knocked from the Central Rail-
road bridge al Bergen Point and drowned last Tues
and were struck by the wheel OF freight train
George RCiss. who with them. and who was also
thrown into the water, was rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

A fa,, in aid OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
Home was opened in the Academy Of Music yesterday
and was visited by many persons.
Mrs Barbara zimmerman is seeking absolute
divorce from Jacob Zimnermaun
Subscriptions 10 the amount Of 1878 were added
yesterday to the sum already collected for the sufferers
from the South Brooklyn lle. Over seventy families
have already been aided Herman Behr q Co., whose
factory was saved by the work Of the fremen have
sent $3.50 10 the hremen's pension nnnd.
Mrs Lizzie Philips Is seeding limited divorce from
Charles Phillips Of No. lO5 Scloes It. They were
married in 1856 aud Mrs. Philips alleges much brutal
treatment on the part Of hNr husband. lie denies
the allegations. and that his WHO'S father isoncd
her mind against him.
Frank Gatey, who tried 10 XIII d. NJ Sullivan
superintendent Of the CoNey Island and Rrcohyn Rail
road Company, by shooting him three times on SIP
terntcr H. was held for the action Of the Grand Jury
yesterday. Sullivan is ont Of danger.
The Long Island branch Of the womcn's Auxiliary
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church held its annual
meeting in st. AIMS Church yesterday. Among
the speakers were Bishop Talbot. Archdeacons Moran
and Morrison, and the Rev. Dr.. Nibbert.
Joseph TaHner nine years old. living at No IL
Bogert-st. was shot in the forehead with 22caibre
revolver BY Anton schaeer seventeen years Old in
quarrel In the cellar Of their home on saturday 1t
brought 10 the notice OF The police until yes
trday. The surgeon VINO Vfes>cd uIe "Ouhu Slu Il
the boys skull had not been thick. the ballet
would have pierced his brain. II had a'tcned against
che bone. Young schacfer has not YET been arrested
Mrs Mary Ciarvey, an aged woman WHO had lived
alone In scanty furnished rooms at No. "a North
tn I'd ST. for a long period, was found yesterday bv
some OF her neiehtOrS IN a dying condition. Word
was at cpce sent the Charities Commissioners, who
sent an ambulance 20 remove her 10 a hospital B4
fore the ambulance arrived the woman was dead
Death Is believed to have been caused from want Of
proper nourishmeut. Mrs. Carey was in the most
destitute circum tances
Professor John Ffske, OF Cambridge. the weli-hnown
writer historical subjects. ,ectured to large au
dience OF members Of the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts
and Sciences In Association Han last evening. His
subject spain, France and England in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
NETWORK CITY.

The annual meeting Of the New-York Slate Medical
Association will be held on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday next at the Mott Memorial Hall. Inc
meeting Will be called to order at a. M, ana ueFe
will be morning. afternoon and evening sessions
smoking concert will be gwen at the Alpha Delta
Phi Clubhouse No. 26s Madison-ave, on saturday
evening The Cecilian Male Quartet Will assist III
tho entertainment Members allowed to Introduce
Visitors whether members of the fraternity or not
President Ambrose SNOW, OF the Board Of Trade
Yesterday appointed the following men 20 serve VITA
him on the committee authorized to consider the sub
jcct OF National Quarantine oscar 5. stT"Is' char
man: William T. clyde jeremiah FiHpat;ck' "a
ward II. Cole. Herman oelrichs has been substituted
In place OF Darwin Il. James on The committee on
distinction.
At the zcta Psi Club No a. West Thirty sccond-st'
this evening at O'Clock a reception will be given TO
the Rev DR. William II. Carter. ar'hd'acon OF the
middle diocese Of Florida. Among those who viii be
present are Austen G.. Fox president of the club
the Rev Drs. George ;. Mott. Charles Il. Barnes ana
Charles II. Eaton. Judges Laremorc and Van loosen
Professor Albert II. Gallan. Ludcyic Bennett Frtucis
LawiOn. J. Howard Ford Israel C. P1crsGn anT huioIn
Franklia.
The committee q the National Educational As'oca-
ton yesterday continued iti deliberations upon tho
best form OF curriculum 10 be used IN the secondary
public and private schools OF this county. The com
mittos meets At Hamilton Hal, Columbia college, and
it IS expected tia; plan will be completed before
this evening.
Coroner echultzc held inquest yesterday IN The
case II Detective Carey who shot hv Janes
Wheeler, alias Blanchcttc at rlTiict st. and Scv-
enth ave weak The Jury found Wheeler
yeponsibe for Carey's death, and lie accordingly
l-Inanded By tho cOrOner
Henry Bennett was remanded by Judge Grady in
the Tombs Police Cour. yesterday morn us until
warrant arrives and he be rvrn over % The
Newark authorities on requlsiton papcrs. Bennett f.
wanted In Newark FOR aiding In causing the dcaa Of
Mrs Manly who kept n grocery store I'm G1bhle 20.
aear Ihympson 81. lat June
The Few Charles l.. Thompon will preach n s-r-
mou u railroad sunday evening al thc Nld On
Avenue Presbyterian Church. HI subject VII be
" p grade ard rhrDule.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
NARROW ESCAPE O, me E1ErIrrD RolD.

Brakeman No. so ~ Ito elevated road. md a
narrow c7c1pc yc,i"lda, morning. falling from a
moving train on tAe Third ave rosd. lie ha1 charge
Of the last car - downtown train. which In TIE
E.ghconth>t station at 10 minutes 10 oclor'i ~,
car had Just pissed The station, whom he went leo
Jean over The -ntc t. look ahead. H. some way the
gate had slipped opcn. and me II Loltoug from ih-
car. Bpt Tor the loot walk Which runs along tar
side OF the tack he would have iaen into nc ,trr"t
The guard landed IN n narrow walk. and fen aloug
side Of the track. The train crowd d. and there
was considerable excitement. several passengers
pun The oellco and stopp@i tie train. Tie
eunrd who fell off escaped serious injury. He Injured
Ills lcn arm and severely brnaed hi, rigt hnud Int
went back q" The treln aud Resumed his duty Ho
refused toll lis name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
NEWARk.

Or. James T. Wrightson, who was elected County
Clerk last Tuesday, offered his resignation OF th-
Office Of County Physician to the Essex County Boou
OF Freehodcrs at the session Yesterday The rcsgna-
ton was laid Oh the table, and special meeting OF
the Board will be held next Tuesday to act upon It,
The cause of the delay Is that the Office Of County
Physician cannot be left warrant for q day. and the
Board wants time TO decide the selection Of Dr.
Wrlghtson's successor Among The candidates for ina
place Drs Baldwin. LeSsteI, Roth, EIhott HENRY
Kraemer and Lehloach. Or. Baldwin NAV get th'
appointment.
The Rev. Richard ". sherman, IT, rector OF n
Peters Church, Dauville n. Y, has accepted eau
to 81. stephens Episcopal Church. Of this city lie
will enter on his duties on December J. lie Is
yonnc man and !, said to be AL eloquent preacher.
Or. James I. Wrghtson, Democrat, VIII BE- sworn
In as County Clerk Tnestay OF next week. 70 sue
coed County Clerk Samuel a. Smith. who lie EepuD-
lcan, and has been faithful and efficient oihcor
Next week the suit Of Martha J. Erll against her
husband, George II. Bell an Inventor FOR divorce
and ahnOny, will be heard IN The New-Jersey ChMcerT
Court at Newark. she alleges cruelty neglect a.d
dosertion. He denies her allegations, and alleges
that she is abusive and her tongue 50 that nooey
can live with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
OTHER SUBURBAN TO WINS.
ILNE ISLAND


LONG ISLAND CiTY.-The state Board Of Health
continued its Investigation Into the Newtoyn Creek
stenches yesterday FL this city. il number Of citizens
testified 10 the Ofenslvencss Of the odUrs coming
from tho fertilzing factories. Mr.. Gilbert lawyer
said that several factories would move away in few
Gays. Engineer E0sart, Consulting Engineer to the
STATE BOdrG VI Health stated that the cutting OF i
cnual from the bead Of NcwtOwn Creek To Flushing
Bay, entirely practicable, and that by having
gate, clear waters OF Flushing Bay could be poured
thrOug. the creek ana tbs crcek's waters Prevented
from going back 10 flushing Bay. Inls would give Il
tidal flow through The eli, which II did not have
now, and would purify the creek ana abolish It's present
offensive condition.
RIVERlIEAD.-Ceorge T. Powell. the director Of the
New lOr. state Agricultural society anIluuces that
4 Farmers Institute viii be held at ih!s place Oh jan
uaTy 70 and - The local arrangements will be
under TIC Supervision 81 the members Of the suffolk
County Agricultural society which Will furnish ex-
hiiis Of rHs, flowers and vegetables and will also be
prominent IN the entire undertaking.
o. EENS-It has been decided 10 held the annual
meeting Of the Long lsnnd Bible Society at tbs place
on Tuesday afternoon and evtning. The meeting Will
take pace in the Reformed Church. II ls expected
that all parts OF Long Island Will be represented.
HUNTINGTON lett Scudder the missing res !
estate agent, Of this village, has been heard from i'm
spokane. Wash. scudder suddenly left town on August
=. telling his wife that he going 10 New Jersey
to transact some business. Until now hi where
inuddd condition. and his creditors for several weeks
enNiousy inquired about his affairs MR.. Scuddcr +
said 10 be In New York. II has been learned that
before he he Obained letters OF Introduction
70 merchnnte the Pacific coast for the purpose OF
engaging IN business there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Mr.. jerks on TAX CERTIFICATES.

THE CORPORATION COUNSEL SAYS THE CITY
CAN ISSUE THEM TO RUN THREE YEARS.
An opinion was given by Corporation Counsel jerks
yesterday In regard to the validity n the tax cerh
Gates to the amount Of 81 100000 recently issued
by tie city TO for three years. The question
was raised whether under tie law passed last winter
tax certificates could be Issued run than eight
months. The Dry Dock and Greenwich SAVINGS banks
got s7OO.OOO Of the recent AZ the opening OF
bids but declined to complete the purchase until the
validity Of the Issue declared The matter was
left 70 MIR. jerks. He holds that the special powers
granted the city by its charter in regard 10 the
issue of tax certificates for three years are not
repealed by the general law passed last winter The
provision authorizing the issue Of certificates by
the city was In the laws Of 1eJ0 as follows:
y general act passed In 1885 which Is sub
staptially the the passed last winter. ana
neither specifically repeats this provision ~ the
city charter. which re-enacted IN 1854, 1873 and
1885, In revisOne Of the acts respecting the city Of
Brooklyn Mr.. jerks adds
Again. in the Interpretation and construction OF
tho statute we are entitled to take into consideration
las issued Its certificates part OF It's Gus
tomsry fnanciciDg, without regard to the time Lmlta-
ton mentioned in the statute Of 1888 QSs2j, under
the belief that the Legislature bad left the charter
provision unlimited by any other law On statute IL
believed that throughout these years not one
certificate Of the many issued, calling in the agsre
gate Tor tens of millions Of dollars has ever been
challenged disputed in form ultra wires. This
conclusive indication Of the construction made Of
this charter provision by every one who has been
either in control Of the city government or who has
Nrned the taxes through thee certificates.
:" am Of opinion that the city OF Brooklyn Is not
restricted 10 The Issuance OF tax ceraHcates which
run fol eight months OnIyD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
SOUS or vErrsANs HAVE Dali

The Colonel T. d. Baker Camp. No. IS, sons q
Veteran, L. s. ~. scored tig success last night
at It's second animal reception and ball Which was
beld ut Park ave and one hundred-andtwenty nintls
st. The hall appropriately decorated for the
occasion, and the music was snpp!sd BY !. Lcssers
orchestra. At 10 O'Clock tho grand march begun.
led by jane H. White and Miss White. over fifty
couples in the march The floor Managers were
james II. White. James ElacL r.. Joseph \. Iannon
william G. Turacr. Tlomas B.h.e. !. Mlii'r IT,.
James Wares Il. l.. Haym-- Sd William Cogfr, al
The reception committee COST ;cI Il the following:
II. O.. MoCord f.. T. Acher. ". Gcnshsre. H. schan,.
A. j. Alarcn. g. q. NlD.,is 10. r. ilILarr II. N0Od
l.oicrt sry. =. 4. OIricu. n. Gleason and D. G.'r.
l.. LcWis Noduc. Jou 4. Suite :. i. drummer. w.
II. McNalh md JOHN IcIn.tuin constituted tue
CJmuitcs Of arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
FAIR IN AID or CHILDREN.

The Alumnae Free Kineerrarten Association Of
the Normal College opened fancy fair 1ast evening
az Jaeger's, Madison-ave. and Fly ninthst There
is pretty display Of fancy work to be seen on the
various stand, and Interesting feature is The NINA
ture kindergarten, with the children AT work, under
the dirsction Of Miss Mary Wells Many gifts hav,
been made by prominent people who arc interested
IL the movement. ard Augustn DAILY has given the
proceeds from the sale % theatre box 70 the l3i7
fund. The fair will bc open from p. to 10 p. M
to-day and rom 10 a. m. to 10 p. IA. COnorrow.
Miss Ella Cslkins is Chairman Of the fair
mfttee. and her assistants Miss Jennie =. Keith
Min Elizabeth Aiken. Miss w. C. Beer. Miss Francs
A. BENJAMIN, Mrs. D. p. HAYES. Miss Blanche Laid
Miss Belle Mayors. Miss Ma, " A0oreneiG. Mo. J.
X. Northrcp. Miss Lizzie Jones. Mis- Vache. Mrs..
sophie knight Oak Miss Nelly NJ. Philips. Miss Jns
Rlchmsn Miss Schwerin. Miss Callahan, Miss Mannheim.
MIA Daisy l.. Stein and MSS Louisa " Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
DEMOCRATS HAVING A GREAT TINE.
nnJuc1Se OVER THE INTERPRETATION ES

RnJkCISG OVER THE VICTORY-ELBCTION Tx
PENsEs OBJ THE CANDIDATES.
The Brooklyn Democrats began their public re-
ioicng thu sweeping victory Of Tuesday by IL
Illuminating tina Thomas Jefferson building. In Court
square last evening with red, white and blue eeculc
Lights. Il Is proposed 10 have a parade or pubic
meeting either In the Academy Of Music or IN the
rink to give expression 10 the party enthusiasm over
the unexpected and unprecedented result Thomas
E. Pearsall chairman oil the Democratic Campa On
Committee received dispatches Of congratlauon yes
terday from ". +. HaTTity and exSecretary whitney.
Controller elect Ealsey Corvin will continue to act as
CITY Treasurer the END Of the year, when he as
snmss his new Office at double his present salary.
Mention Is already made Of Asse!ablyTfD James g.
Quigsy rs q candidate for the speakershp. wmca las
net gone to KiRg. County dnoa Alfred E. Chaplin held
4.
Arthur W. Smith. coored student IN the Long
Island COege Hospital, who arrested upon a
charge OF ILLEGAL regisratOl discharged yestcr-
dsy by Police Justice 1ighe, as be showed that he
cane from Florida year ago and intended 70 remain
In this stGte TO practice medicine after getting his
degree George F. Elliott. the Republican candidate
for District Attorney has fled statement that ne
appended ST. 3e5 20 in the campaign. District AZ
torney Ridgway his successful opponent. spent 1880
n which IL 900 went TO the Democratic GeLeisi
Committee, 900 10 the Seventh Ward ASsQclau"iL
enc William E. Shields IN his canvass Tor assembly
In the Nth District spent $50 {; u BeatT. FRO
hibitTon candidate for Congress in the Tia DlsUlc'
spent 50 for pastors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
RUTHERFORD.

meeting OF those Interested IN the formation Of
military company held in the shafer building On
Wednesday night. About thirty present
Wllkin BooksjGver chairman and Robert 4.
Brunncr secretary The result Of tie conference with
Colonel Moore laid before the meeting. and II
was explained that the formation Of the company
would Involve an outlay OF about $50 iOr uniforms
by the members. which, however, would GficTward De
refunded by the state. With tis understanding
petition was drawn up and received twenty-five sigma
lures. and this number will p'O5ally be trebled bv
SATURDAY nj III. when Colonel Moore, Captain Engs
Lieutenant Wells apd other officers OF The I'd Regiment
viii meet the members OF ME company here and
arrange the pTcliminafi,s Of oiganizali,I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
ELIZABETH.

John sullivan, a blacksmith, was found early yes
terday morning mpa I'd picket ftOce In West
fel-avs. He had become unconscious from loss or
blood ard exposure. lie WAS removed 10 the hospital.
where tbs condition was pronounced critical. SUN
van had attempted to climb over the picket fence
when he fell and the poiut Of one ofthe pIckets en-
tered the hcshy part Of his leg.
William Dean an old end respectable crtzcn OF
Doantown, in the town OF summit taS been missing
since Election Duy. Mr.. Deans frienns fear that
he has met accident peTshcd from exposure. lie
he was thnly clad whom he left home. m0nth ago
he di cl ID from I Morris Fla'hs ln.auc
Asylum. lie had been a patient there for some time
prrXiOus