davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
SOUTHBURY.

Mrs E. T. Russell has visited her daughter, Mrs Theron E. Platt of Hope well
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

The deeper clover roots, the better tits for the land, as the roots in the subsoil extract mineral fertility which is thus brought nearer the surface.-[ Cultivator.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

A number thimble is to be used in A. G. Bakers guessing contest.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Mrs Thompkins calls little Willie "Flannel" because he shrinks from wash ing.-[New York Herald.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Mrs Sarah H. Johnson, who has suf- fered for weeks, is slowly improving.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Pretty little Mabel Taylor enjoys the chicken pox.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

We in America are specially deficient in historical perspective. Our life has are intensely individual, delighting often in segregation from the past. Thus, hav- ing small background for present endeav- or, we grow restless and are easily toss ed by conflicting winds.-[Rev Dr Fauncp
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Requiem mass, Thursday at 9 a ID, a St. Rose, for John Lynch.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

The committee of Court Sandy Hook, A. o. F. of A., have just received returns from their last Summers excursion, in which the Danbury court shared. Each court has it's treasury enriched by about $25O as the result of the days outing.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Have you stepped into A. G. Bakers furniture warerooms latelys They are fast assuming metropolitan appearance and will soon stand almost without a rival in the State.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

A fine line of baby carriages just re- ceived at A. G. Bakers furniture ware rooms, Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

The semi-annual report of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut, of which genial James F. Brennan of New Haven is president, reports a mem- bership of BIOS, a gain of 957. The re- port says: Never in the history of our Union were the societies, as a whole, on a firmer basis, or the prospects for the future brighter than at this time. One Connecticut: The cause of total absti- hence has come to stay. Be true soldiers in this fight; be ever ready to defend the principles of our cause" The BEE wish es that this noble cause, 90 nobly led, had begun to stay in Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Charles Warner is around again, after two weeks nursing the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Jerome Judson, Jr, is home from school for two weeks,
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Robert Wakeley of Stratford is visiting relatives at Hattertown and BotsfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Our local politicians are making active ar. engagements for the next campaign. They ordered a box ot Dr Bulls Cough Syrup, and feel confident and happy. Price for bottle, only 9 cents.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Mrs SiIas Fairchild has been sick for a week with malaria.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Typhus fever is very rarely found ex- cept in shipping ports. It is sometimes called "ship" lever, as it is almost al- ways bred in the low classes of the ship ping traffic. It's home is in the coast towns of southern Russia and filth is it's chief source. It's symptoms are chiefly those of a very severe case of typhoid fever. It is indignantly contagious and, when once fairly started, spreads with alarming rapidity. Still this climate is not favorable to it's progress.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

P. Blake and wife have been afflicted with orip
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

The wonder of the age-Salvation Oil. for twenty-five cents bottle. It kills all pain.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Almost $250, ,000 has been contributed to the fund for erecting monument to Bismarck at Berlin. Every civilized country except the United States is rep resented in the list of givers. The city of Berlin contributed $42, LOGO and Prus- sia $l22,000
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
VOLUME XV.
Advertising Rates.


do hope, my son, that you will escape some sins and evils of this wicked world. l trust that you will not grow up to be 8 pirate; there isn't much money in the pi- rate business now, since the internation- al copyright law is a fact; and l hope you will not select murder as a vocation, And burglary is no longer considered re- spectable in the best society. But even If you should be led by force of eircum- stances or inclination to dabble in any or all of the professions, l do hope you will never become so unutterably mean as to write an anonymous letter. Burdette.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Daniel Blake is home sick with grip.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Selectman Thomas is out with a new horse purchased of Vincent Weaver. Mir Weaver lives just over the line between Roxbury and Washington in the latter town. He is in with his second load, this Winter. He has sold 15 in this town, which speaks well for his honest deal- ings and low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
poprRT p. PORTER THE SPEAKER.

p,z TOPIC TIE GROWTH OF RELIGIOUS oRGANIzA-
T,oys AS SHOWN BY TIE xITH CKNsUs.
Asbury Park, N. j., Aug IA specaD.-Thc services
d, ho beach auditorium to-day were OF an exceedingly
interesting character, and were attended BY large
,hrs,ys Of pcople. In the morning the Row s. Edward
vn n.s,or of the Westminster Presbyterian Church,
noacbed ;, brilliant sermon upon The Ideal Man, y
,.b,no for his text Epheslans ~, 10. At the Ma
nnai services this afternoon Robert p Porter, sup
s.,n,.,dent OF the United states Census Bureau, de-
Iver.d a highly interesting and instructive address
., the growth Of religious organizations, an shown by
an. YIN Census While the address was largely
,uot,c,I the speakers effort in the main TO
,oa.ratIon OF the churches with q view to more
ChrstIon harmony and less crecds. In opening, he
said
.WIth all the resources at the command OF the
Census Office the task Of tracing every religious
aociatIon 10 It's source OF showing Its strength In
every county OF locating by ces and counties
s congregations and church edihces, and Of asccr-
tanning the numbers Of halls scoolhouses and private
bouses used as places Of worship by no an
casv one the denominations numbering nearly $50
separate and distinct church organizations, holding
to widely different creeds, varying greatly in practice
and representing all possible variations of church
polityp Further In pressing his suggestions for
Christian unity, he said who, for instance. cares
what denomination Mrs. Booth and her noble army Of
women belong tot The same Is truc Of those sanity
Sisters Of Mercy. who belong to my friend, DR.. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
AN TILIAy WITH A BIG REVOLVER.

Gentlemen who borrow money and fail to pay on
time would better not come In contact with Angelo
Romano Mr.. Romano Is OF the who hold
that actions speak louder than words-especally
when the actions are emphasized by 4s-calibre re-
volver. A few weeks ago one Of Romano's acquaint
ancss In Mulberry Bend borrowed few Of Romano's
stock OF dollars. Yesterday was the time named for
payment, and neither the money nor tho debtor
appeared Accordingly, Romano started out in the
afternoon on a collecting business At No. 90
Elizabeth ST. he found his debtor, but the money.
The debtor begged for time.
"All right, I'll give you time, Just half an hour
said Mr. Romano, and he went back to his homo,
No. II Prince.st In minute so he came out
into the street with big worn-out revolver In bis
hand Policeman John Clare was duty ut
Elizabeth and Prince SITS, and saw Mr. Romano stalk:
Ing toward him. Glare grasped tle situation and
Sir. Romano by the collar; In the same Instant he
heard a sharp "cck, click" and looking down saw
the muzzIe Of Mr.. Romanos revolver olnted at fiis
stomach. Fortunately the trigger the hammer
OF the revolver had failed to connect. Glaze realized
That any one Of the shots Would be qualified to bore
A large. sized hole In his body, and cubbed the re
volver out OF Mfr. Romano's fingers. Then he hauled
him along to the Mulberry Street Police Station where
he was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
DEEDS NOT rIRsrCLAss MAIL MATTER.


TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II may be OF interest to Your many readers
to know that certain typewriter matter may be
sent through the mails at other than irst-ciass
postage. Having lately had occasion to send some
copies OF typewriter deeds through the mais both
to domestic points and TO England, applied at the
whitehall st. branch postofice. and also to the
General Post0fice, and Informed az both places
that all typewriter matter Of any description must
be sent at frst-class postage. manual the
subject which I consulted to the same effect
therefore addressed letter to Postmaster Van Cott
with tho following result
Postofnoe, NewYorS. August 9, 1899.
Sir Replying 70 your inquiry Of the %th INST,
have ~ inform you hat deeds, either In writing
type.writing. may be forwarded 70 England "Com.
mcrcial papers" They bc sent under band
In an open envelope. The Sates OF postage Ave
cents for packages not exceeding ten ounces and
cent each two fractions thereof ten
ounces The limit of weight Is four pounds ak
four inches in diameter aud thirty inches n length.
Very respectfully, G. VAN COTr. Postmaster.
Having made up package Of deed ! wished TO
send to England In accordance with the above
Instruction. took Il to the foreign postage window Of
postage was. He asked what the package contained
and I replied It was typewriter deed. lie said :
Then It win be ut letter postage five ounces, which
will be fifty cents" Whereupon drew Postmaster
i've cents instead of fifty cents postage. 1t Is a
matter OF some Importance that this DO known
generally. ii.
Ncw.York Aug. 0. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
ANDREW CRAWFORD.

San Francisco, Aug. l4.--Andrew Crawford, OF the
vel. known shipping firm of A. Crawford e Co.. d,ed
here yesterday from heart failure. lie was nauVe
Of Glcnarm, Ireland, and slxtyhrce years OF age
He came to the United states In 1s49 ana 10 Can-
fornIa three years later engaging in the shpchahdery
buslness at this port. lie was one OF the nrst 10
nut vessel into the South Sea Islands trade, ana nc
established branch houses In the Marshall GILBERT
Harvey and Marquesas groups lie had held con-
tract from the French Government for carrying mns
between here and Tahiti and the Marquosas Islands
since 1871. The firm number OF vessels actively
engaged In the trade. Mr.. Crawford at the time OF
his death possessed Of large interests In Curry
county Ore. He belonged TO the Masonic Order, ana
was vice-president of the scotclIrsh Society OF this
cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
m Make THE CASINO A MUSIC HALL.
r,rpoIpH ARoSsoS TELLS ABOUT HIS PLANS AND
HIS PERFORMERS.

HIS PERFORMERS
o,,roa n mt into execution his plan for changing
a.. cs,no in,o nm English music hall, rudolph Aro'
sor arrived in New-York yesterday on the s'cahicr
=, chomn,rne He has made n study OF tiio piaoe'
., amusement in London, Paris, Berlin ana vienna"
ana the result Of his observations VIII DC soen
the Casino Is opened with the new hhu VI e
tainment on September 10. II frequently N'9n'e
Emnre Theatre and the Alhambra MUSIC ii"ii VIZ"
In London said Mr.. Aronson yes'eruas'
trra TINT they were uatronized by the best GLASSES
~ 18th noonIe There Is 10 smoking or drinking
~ A. ,odv NJ the house. rs those who desire refresh
nor,s 90 70 the cafe, smoking room ana ioppy' Ing
,,s,ro ,c,u he modelled upon the same plah' rs ID"
ss practicable. At the Broadway side OF the mouse
there will be a glass partition, when VIII sep'o
s,os,,or room from the auditorium. Persons s','ns
hohind the partition can see all PORTIONS vi u' 80
nv means OF mirrors on the broadway WILL
will be no smoking drinking IN the or'"esu -
or tho first floor u cafe for women VIII DC Pro
..,,.a Tn. performance will begin at p III. anu
~. ,u 10 n m There Will be two large paiie's''
rA Orange blossoms" and the Festival vi '"e
,,,,su Resdes the two baets there VIII De io"'
teen other numbers given by specially p''' s
I shall engage some American perio'"'''' -
hav. contracted with n number OF EuroP'a ~
s,nsers and im,ators. Among those "ho"
vsrcd IN Europe are: Mile. Lyoi"' SINS -,
Jsrdin de Pnris; Mile. Abdalla' singer iro" IN.
A.. ,m,sssadeurs. Paris: Mile. Maya, singer from
-, t,or,oge Paris: the Edoardos qiartctte Ok
,.ncers from concert dcs Ambassadeurs' Paris "hcS
nr,st and Riviera comic duet, Alhambra L% %n A.
n sarina and Mile. Ialo, coptoruohls.s, '"AIrorar
Paris MI, I'M Fouqere' singer, Jardn de Paris H. and
Nine. Tssot. Empire Theatre Lonuon nd Arr singer
sn5sr ,d"nrs paris Nine Ducerc singer Amosssa
hmpasSaai, I, c;on,ne dancer Jardin dc Paris ana
Nile. sozo, premier danseuse' la ''"'A' ''"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
SELLING OFF THE BRIC-A-BRAC.

TO tho Editor OF The Tribune
Sir Inclosed please find postal money order
for the sum of s61 for the Fres-Air Fund, this SUN
sbeing the proceeds Of parcel Auction at Munger
Brothers windham House. The following call was
posted on the hotel:
sheriff's saIe-Pursusnt to- a decree Of ths Court
Of Appeals in session at Chuckville, Greene Co,
n. Y, the Hon. Judge Herbert Rogers PresidnS;
Notice IA hereby given that all Of the varied stock Q,
siiyerware diamonds articles OF vertu. brc-@bI;ic
and curlos of rare design will be disposed OF at PUBIC
sale without reserve on Thursday evening al ~
O'clock Signer Thomaso Bysrlno auetloneer Al
bids must be accompanied by cash or certihed check
And each article must be displayed by the bllyer q
the cOur must assured Of the satisfaction OF every
ene FLORENCE STRATTON. Sheriff.
DOT CIRCUIT, WALTER GUNZ, Constables
rRIEDA STURM, Clerk OF the court Oh APpeals'
Chuckville Greene Co., N \.
The aucton was held accordingly. The bidding
was animated all being anxious to participate III TINS
most worthy object and purchases were made by 'he
following: Mrs r. NJ. Murphy, Edward G. HOLSTER
Herbert Rogers Harry Taylor, Mrs; Q. :. CUM, ,.
lamont Jones, Lillian Stratton Arthur lay lot Mrs
frank Taylor IT,, Mrs. A. Darymple, MRS. Cnai.es
Peters Mrs. Frank A. Straton, Mrs NJ n. podSe'
Mrs 3. H. Lewis. Miss Jessie Rogers, MRS. a L.
circuit, Miss G. L. Nee. Mrs. Henry Rogers, MISS
Fdith " Williams, Thomas S. Byers, mrs Hoblnson'
Miss Helen Dean. Oscar +. Gunz Miss fI1eda Sturn
Herbert Lewis, Arthur s. lewis, Lawrence Munger
Edward Munger, Mrs. II. e. buInngtSh, ei'n'"h a.
DodgS, II. n. Burlington Frank Taylor, ,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
9perial Notices
Pesto1lce Notice.
A daily by all interested, e. changes may

Post0mco NOttces
should bs read daily By all interested. changes may
efs ct ss 9:
L ucsse; Ssnsins and so%%s,s s
A III: s: 20 will close
S. ss. u:
for S Il pr 's."ss Ss%pssS
s s: ssss.a s s ssss ~
f ssss. s. I'D "a
sss:ss: g t@
%sSsSSI RsSss 81 T: oD:. %sss3ssR 80
sSsss. f.,! Ss. I:S vi. Ss
y;s3; e. s s ss,f
s S..;; s.l s:.!;s s:Ss
.n + s: &c: sss: S ys r.: cs
t. ssisS !: cgsns: s'e ss
Es%sSr' m Ss!asss mr. '
clc%:nary 10 ny e, s.. Domingo and Turks Island.
rRIDAY-N p. M for Porto Rico direct per s. =
Il 80 SO rS..s s F.: e css%
ss as9ss va au Mss,s esrnssy
tgs ssis s ess e.
kner'1; az a. m for Netnsrhnas airee, pc. 9: 5.
spa:,nSamy 20 N; t:apple%snsa,y O;so a. 2!
s f. %laaTsss
5; ser;s Rsss:
n most Sc SsF dirsssei pc; Sooss s' If
S S. e. aes sad essss mus:
s SsSs Pef Sy Si s per- At n sS a.
Hs3:ss ss7 "a ss mus:
be directed ,. for other SU p %.sS must
S S d &C.; p: s .sa~ s s %s.
BE- diresssa 'psr Furncs.isr At $50 y: m. for Bel:
SS% S,ee d, ess a. es
TrgT!llos per :: s. Rover, from Ncw; a
;ssm "a for Cost, Rca via Lmon per
ssm.an I.isnss per Ma,pGsa !iron San frsnsi:0s,
CHM. ana .sn n. n' pen "':
& SS sis n.y. s sss ne;
i:sads Per sSs asiss dse% Francisco cio:s he's
s s.s s:ss s: b! ASsS:s G $50 Pm:
~ 'se.mss cisss 81 this sSee daily $50 j. m Mails
&; Z %Ss t W. "a 's.ss. :::::.s ss
Mondays and Thur.asy close at this once daily q $50
s.es g Close ':s; 81:
81 :s..s: .,,:.. "a r: 3:
anc,sco Malls The srrvina si%s :. ss9
Francisco the day OF sailing steamers are dispatches
''e 'Recsterrd mail closes at p. NJ previous day.
.h. h ESssS grs"eS and Gsmsn .ssmsI.
closing Of Supplementary Malls at the Postoce: which
sgn until ysn en ' vS n hsss 81 s
Postofhce. New-York. N. T.. August IL. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
JQUN &c. WARWICK.

Washington, Aug. 14.-John G.. WARWICK hePre
sentative In Congress from the XVlth District Oh ONO
died at his rooms in the Riggs House. In this city, about
q o'clock tonight. lie serving his frst term Ill
congress as the successor Of Governor Mckinney wnu
he defeated after OF the most memorable anu Wv
,a,,r contested campaigns In the history OF OHIO
.'c,t,cs Mr.. Warwick was nearly slxty-two years
=, are and was a native OF Ireland lie came TO
America In 1850. He was Interested In mercantile
rursIIts milling mining and I'm ming ne was e'ec'cu
Ptcntenaut- Governor of ohio In 1888 -. . -,
MIS- Warwick who was spending lew weeks IN, NJ
Atlantic CITY, was telegmphed for last trday as was
~ the SON w. X T. Warwick at Massilion, and
na'b were at MIR. warwicks bedside ut the iast'
errantatarms Yoder has charge OF the funera ar
n fshaU OF the senate, and Congressman Donovan,
Of Ohio Carutn Of Kentucky HIr OF M rn, ans s
rynum, Of Indiana on the part OF we n,Ta'1, v u
hs,s At 20 o'clock To- morrow evening and arrive at
Mssslon II o'clock on Tuesday morning. ,rr rhs
30 which Mr.. Warwick was a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
DIED..

sS'?s s; issn is
BARRErTon Friday Arss:s i2sA, Charles NJ ~ 4
S Brshsodp, 'i Staten i Island n" ''
West sssn ISscs 1S
rsns s'sI0 services sss We 10 o'clock
Calvary Church. 4th-ave. and 2lst-st.
son q ne late Charlotte Isisy and Francis Brown. 4
Funeral services viii be held the residence Of Dr. g. v:
BOsert Livnsston Staten Island on Tuesday Ausrs'
.1s Ss .s Of III. tamil.
asss y Mount AHs1;cs
rn.:s from. Hsi1s sss g v NJ r.
rss ssss Assq se 11s Ssas =: .
European papers please copy.
CHAPPELL-on Saturday. Aususs 18th. JsAn oasspsu.
Relatives end friends family also those q II:
ssu ssnd M ss Gsasf' S -
1nse term aH ss Oak II Hi Cemetery. Nysek
a. WIZ q e. s' s s IL
s,yss: NIL b ' &.:s.s r. H"ss %
i5s Sarah ns .is Il H. s w. 1s:'ss
Funeral sae end Clay
turning leaves s :20 o'clock.
IRwIN-At Saratoga Springs, N. T. August 1sta' 1854
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
on = AZ ss sss:: Sss e %
a. 4 d hid ' s ssR
oi lssSiss e1aad 2 esa,si r Depot
Macy .s5 Dss q E. Fly e. mex. Il H. bssS'i
ins %sIn e Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Tartowu
evening august 12th Elizabeth ssss's'
Relatives Of and sS' @ ...a The iups,:i
Me S'Sss evening eeh 1'e August iSt o'clock
SEsas A q: g. h: liz S'S ss
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FRIDAY TamSrSS xu 9sSSmb 81
Funeral ct Trinity Church. New.Haven, Monday Ausu's
VAN DEvENTER-Aususs 70, Harriet B.. widow Of VIM.
Smith 10 East 34th.st. Monday, August Is. At 10
1n S,sEsa = at !" Bound Brook.
,I;S SS.I Hse R:nS. 6 :sa u xu
e Husu sad the sss late Henry wssn the 18th
wILLsAs Orange ;.s On sssS,A;y xSES:s
and only daughter Of Thomas H. fufay' age years 'S
and friends invited attend her tun -, from
at . 80 o'clock. -, ,, -. .,.,.
Carriages waiting White Plains en- efivat OF usan
leaving Central Station 81 IL 5o
wURTS-At Bar Harbor, Maine, August uet N tne YIN
wear Of his age, Charles Pembertsn wufts. new
Haven.
Interment in Jay Cemetery at Rye, N. Y.
into rest SATURDAY, august lotn
AZ NEWPORT r. l., Sarah Jane, widow OF CHRISTIAN -
Zbrisks and daughter Of the late William NJ TITUS;
Funeral services ct Newport r. L. on Tuesday morning.
rntermens ia Woodawn Cemetery NewYork.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Woodlawn Station oath Ward Harlem HaiifoeA.
once, No. 20 E. 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

fought out But that is rare occurrence the chair
man of committees being the nominee of the party
in power who, of course, have majority against
which it is useless to struggle Mr.. Courtney used
10 rank as an advanced Liberal. but he broke
away from his party on the Home Rule question,
and has during the last six years been in active
opposition to Mr.. Gladstone. in such circum-
stances he can scarcely lock for reelection which
is pity since his incumbency of the chair has
been marked by great capacity and unimpeachable
;mpartiaity II. w. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
OBITUARY Y.
HENRY W. srEINHAUsER.

Henry W. steinhanser. welLknown SILK importer
~, ,h,s city died yesterday aftor an Illness OF Two
weeks at his home, No. 173 congressst'' broouyn'
I,c was afty.two years old and native OF "er'aao'
when a Young man nc came to this country anu "au
been engaged In the drygoods ana 'mroruns o1, A.
0 49, W,o Mr. stelnhauscr was n member OF the
% w.ndt Steinhauser Is Co., Of Grecncst lie ma
nvos in prooklyn for many years apd was promineh.
in society having been long an active member ana NJ
Tho time OF his death president OF ne Germaoa nio
,ne u ,, and four children survive him. Tho funeral
niy r Mace on wednesday, and the burial Will be
~ GrscnNoOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
A BISFBILL PLAYER SHOT AT.

John Farrell. the baseball player, went 10 Newark
last night to see his divorced wife, She lives at No.
246 Clnon-ave. in house given to her by him
before they separated. She refused to admit him, and
when he persisted In trying to force an entrance she
fred three pstolshots at him from a window. None
OF the bullets touched him. Both were arrested but
Mrs Farrell subsequently, released. Farrell has
annoyed his wife and broken things at the house on
eayer,I ncrasiODs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
ueo,uERs FIGHT A DUEL WITH PISTOLS.

Atlantic City, Aug. 14.-It is reported here TINT
lespeate duel fought to-day at Woodstown. Salem
County between two brothers. Both men are young
and are said to be wei-todo and IN love with the
same young woman. Is not known whetner or NOT
abe favored one brother more than the other The
two men, 1t is said had kept away from each other
for some time To-day however, they met suddenly
1.ce to face in the main street at Woodstown. and
~ aedtns dusl The weapons used were pistols.
III men are said to have been wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
JOHN CiiAPPELL.

John Chappell, an oldtme Fulton ""rNe' ou'o".'
r.,,,rcd from business twenty years ago. died at
49, ,on,. IN Harlem OIL Saturday evening from old age
Va was born In this city December 90 lSll' ana
always lived here. lie leaves widow one son a,,a
two daughters one Of whom is the VIE OF on"r'eS f.
pr.dy Of f. Is Janray & Co. His bcly VIII be ourcu
=, 0ak Hin Cemetery, Nyack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
FOR THE PRESS CLUB BUILDING FUND.

The Palisades Amusement Company will present
~rrvnt Through Centuries" Of Eldorado tomorrow
night r the benefit OF the Press Clubs building fund
Special arrangements have been made BY Herman
Walter. the president OF the company and August
Irencoy the ballet MASTER for elaborate produc-
t,ou Of this opcn-air spectacle Bisncifor, the
srotesque dancer, has arranged new terpsichorean
effect for the occasion. Two hundred dancers have
fSir a large crowd may be expected to be present
n the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
oA1JroRyrA,s FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

San Francisco, Aug 1l.-During the last week 3ls
oee1osds containing 3,s1s tons Of green fruit were
Ayped East from California over the Central Pacific.
e 1nr this season. 100000 pounds fruit has
~ shipped than last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
A GIRL BITTEN BY 4 MAD DOG.

Maggie sharkey. fourteen-ycar-oh girl living with
her parents Mt No. 400 East sxythir ST.. badly
bitten tho right hand by pet dog In the yard Of her
home yesterday. The wound severe that II WAS
deemed best send her to the Presbyterian Hospital.
The dog owned by the father Of the girl and had