davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-20
Rorse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended to include all stations OF
merit that trace in direct male line to Justin
Morgan and having ut least one ixty.fourth
OF his blood. All such stations fOaled i'll or
before 1880 are admitted free. A fee OF one
dollar Is charged tor registering each stallion
foaled since 1850, and Tor each mare whenever
foaled.
Any animal in either of the following two
classes is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register:
|. Any meritorous stallion or mare that
traces in direct male line to the original JUS
tin Morgan Horse, and has at least one sixty
fourth OF his blood.
?. The produce of a sire and dam both
registered in the Morgan Register.
The first volume, the final sheets II whicn
are now being revised for the press,
will contain about four thousand pedigrees,
carefully compiled from original sources,
sketch of the origin and history OF the great
Morgan family, and much other new and orig
inal matter. The book will be illustrated with
portraits of Morgan horses, and handsomely
ana substantially bound. The price is not yet
II Ved, put Will be as low as can be afforded so
that the work may be widely distributed
The work has been done throughout on the
plan of first exhausting all practicable means
OF getting and verifying information, discrim
mating rigidly between what is known and
what is unknown, and setting down nothing
as ascertained which is in doubt. Sources OF
information will be given in each pedigree so
that every reader can verify the work for
himself. Full descriptions OF the animals reg
lstered will be given, and tables showing the
merits OF the MOrgans, as compared with 9th.
er FAMILIES, Tor both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries will be
received for a short time further, and blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-20
THE TOM HAL FAMILY,
From Spirit OF the Turf.


will give my knowledge, as well as
some information obtained from others,
as best | can remember. first saw old
Tom Hal in the spring of 1888 at George
town, KY, at the spring stallion show,
where he showed great speed at the pace
for blind horse. Benz. Osborne, an
extensive horse trader, who lived near
Georgetown, KY, told me that he had
made more money out of horses bv old
Tom Hal than any horses he had taken
South. saying that people were just be
ginning to find out his worth as breed
er when he was worn out by old age and
couldn't be expected to live much long
er lie was bay roam in color, black
legs, black name and tail, very little, if
any. over fifteen hands high, with good
weight and the best quality of feet and
legs. | was told about that time that he
was made blind by the result of bet be-
ing made that he could be ridden from
Lexington. Ky, to Louisville, Kv., in
one day and back the next, which he
did, winning the wager, but the strain
made him blind. When | saw him at
Georgetown he must have been over
twenty years old, but do not think he
lived long after that, as did not know
any more of him. AS to his sons that |
knew. they were Bald Stockings, Logan's
Tom Hal, Moreland's Tom Hal and Gum
nels Tom Hal. first saw Bald Stock
ings at the stallion show at Lexington
in the hands of the late johnson Haley.
five miles from Lexington, who had
farmed him for that season, either 1912
or '43. He was either four or five wears
old that spring was living then at
Bryant station. At that time he made
only that season in Fayette county.
when he was taken back to the nelghbor
hood of Leesburg, where he remained
in the hands of various owners until he
died at the stable of Joseph Shropshire.
who has lately died. His various owners
after | knew him were John Lucas
George Lail, Edwin Clark, John p.
shropshire and so on. He was the
greatest son of the old Canadian. He
had fine style with extreme speed, was a
chestnut with bald face and leos
white to the hooks; was full sixteen
hands high and had the appearance of a
thoroughbred. His dam was said to have
been OF the same color as himself. Ex
pert was one of his greatest sons. He
was chestnut with bald face and hind
legs white to the hooks. lie had ex-
IRENE speed at the pace He was bred
by George Coons, Leesburg, KY; foaled
IN 1919 or 80; owned by j. n. Gaines.
who sold him to the late Simeon Kirtley.
who kept him in Kentucky and one or
two seasons in Tennessee near Columbia.
when he brought him back, and in 1861
bought him from Kirtley and kept him
several seasons near Oxford, Scott coun-
ty, Kentucky. In 1864 | sold him to Jo
CONTINUED on IN page.J
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-20
The STAMINA IEST.
SiRES WITH GET THAT HAVE TWENTY
OR MORE HEATS TO THEIR CREDIT
In 0.2Q
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury, VT.
From Clark's Horse Review. /

From Clark's Horse Review.
The following table contains list of
all horses having twenty or more heats
TO their credit under their sires. There
are 4O1 sires that have produced 572 per-
formers. Nine of the sires have rec
ords better than 2:20, sixty-six with
records from 2 20 to 2:30, and seventy
four with records slower than 2.3O,
leaving 25S sires that have no record.
The produce represents 122 stations,
1ss mares and 262 geldings, of which
2sS are bay. 50 black, 90 chestnut, 46
gray, IS brown, 8 roam and spotted:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-20
HAMBLETONIAN.
MCM0NTH

MCMoNT
NJ n McKuck, Esq,
Bloodmcnt, 2:0, his Francona.
M % 2mp R9 Jules @ "@ a KnSs Sm
Mfe Go s G 3 s three and Ne
his q%ygstSrs his % p m 81 -
~ best IHo%1 get
ysyks % and
pa1iy Lady TGorne
@ % % @ s aSa % aVS s y p tT
which
son @ % 1 S dS S St s S 9n I
oh in the n5t among which Is g9d Golns Maid IA the most
Aboah
n s Xxx S TS b s sH .ss ss,s
imported Rsdyk, iaetonan
o i'm
& 1 npGr m p %lG imported Sour c Second dam by
Sec 5 M % Ss aa% ga Ht: TrS dam I
] wa! %s s. $s$ !SS$ n~ ~o pn""", M s
s ; }S ] e ss % ii i f. S,:
W aa BY n SS s'! n of Ss ] @ % @
r% 4 I , a "a and H n"s df e@9 fS s ys s s. Kate
';%
b. son
a traces f a @ s f 1 sqs nj Ts%" %
any other
no ana sire OF iron Age as the te by the records yet po
MeMopt
Mains & one ]
n % %g s T" G s Se 1 g % wrote that he would back
McMont will
Mondays Tuesdays Fridays and saTyS; at H. C. Seqn East Middle
H. c. SESSIONS, Owner. FRANK TRUDO Agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-20
Sire and Performer.

:
Abbotstord 7O7 > .IeIz
Condo % oh e. .,
Abdnlinh IL 3.i5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Goldsmith Maid 2:l4, No.. ~ ~,
Abdallnh 0onkIin,sI '''''''' ''-
Abdallah Mainbrino 37l5 i''
Betty Jones , 49,, ID m.... - 40
Geneva :. , 49, ch ln............ az
Abe Downing 100, > pos
Pennant , Is, b s........................ q
AS %hSie 2 3 3,, : As =.
Hattie Woodward 2.ihi; II m '''''' %
Abraham 353. - -
Frank ;l9's Observation-Disclosures. 50
Clementine, , Fl, M. .... 2,
Administrator 3j7, :29i5 u
Catchtiy 2:lSl, b - a
Executor , p b s........ % %
Admiral 4Ss. - ''''''''''''''''''''' o.
Admiral Patchen' ir is.o ''''''''''''''''' ~
Brandy Boy :20i, II p. 90
Albert 1896 -
Honest George All b g................. a.
Little Albert a:i3';. CHI %
Aimont 2:l7s, bg... 9,
Miss Alice 81. ; .i-io II ~
White socks , 81 Oh a. .''''''''''''''''.. 81
Alcnnn ir - 81, Gu g'......'........... %
Alcyone 733' , ~ ~ VI" ''''' ''''''''''''''' -
Aicrvon Six ms
Golden ROD ; Ia i,'.'''''''..'.'''..''.. 3
McKinnev C s.1s III, en- g. ''.'''....'..'. 80
Martha VI likes ia; ''''''''''..'''.. -
Aieyander ,ai . - ga hi'''' ''.'...... %
SiIns " ~ .5 r a.
Allie Gaines $50. ''''''''''''''''.'''' 20
Jessie Gaines .Iia< b,, .
AImont IA D Saq ''>'' VI hi'''''..'.''...... 40
AIdine 3.iai* hr ~,
Atlantic III hi, = '''''''''''''''''' -
Ella E,ri D -; - ch hi'''''.'.'''......... 81
Fanny With~rsnon,n D ,e, ',;;.,..'.'..'.. "a
King Almont , ;3Ii,. II s' VI ii'''''''''' %
Piedmont I:i;i- a. . ''''''''''''''.'''. 40
Almont ,Jr fRosi'clis1 -, n '''''''''' IL
Annie W 20 ch M '' -' 40
Almont Jr Isao fiIn,,,It;., .,;''''''''''. IL
Belle Innlin } 81 H. ~ ~ %
Justinn 30 H. m observation-disclosures 40
Almont Boy G274 rJenkinsi } a .''''''''''' -
Grafton :20i, oh q / ing -
AIinn > ~; II -, - "90""h -
Almont Eclipse 779j. '''''''''''''' o.
c. {. H. II blk %
Aimontonion G9s "a ''''''''''''.'..''....... -
Jerry Almont :26l, blk g. .,
st. Cloud 81 IA g,...| '"' %
Antar 1850 ''''''''''''''''''...' %
Flos sic 6. 2:lsi., CHI m......... q,
H. b. Winsh5n ; .,ol. IN,
X. ID. +. 2:24Is, By s'''''''.'''''' ~
Aristos, Jr., 2siS, ST.. ''''''''''''' Il
Arthurton 3s5 '}a' s'''''''''.'........... SO
Arab rs h o.
Ashland Chief 3jI '''''''''''''''''''. ~
Black Cloud :. IN h,,
Athlete rs "" ''''''''''''.'''. 40
First Call D 2Oi, hg
Dandy us rs
Autocr;,t I0g3 ''''''''''''''''''.'.'.. Is
Rare Rine D .,oi. H.,
A. W Richmond ,eo ''''''''..''''.......... 20
Richmond, .Jr.. . sos, bg
Romero 49, or s e'''''''''''''''''. 20
Cleo , ~ 81 bp m. z'z''
Banker 4I4I ''''''''''''''''''''''''. AZ
,rmu,la :2Oii, blk 40
Banker Rothschiid 5747 , ~ ''''''' ''''''' ~
Hunter , .13it ar ., 10 'o'
Bartholomew Wilkes 704' ''''''''''''''' %
Geneva Wilkes , .24i; III, m
Bashaw 30 (Green's1, 3 .35 "''''.''' ''''' ~
Bashaw. Jr, .24,i, ch s. 90
HANDLE oman Raoti,,a ~, s;;;'',, '..'....... y
JOsephus , 49, "h :, -'-i'4' s'''''.... p
Wagner Rnshuw , 3 :, .'''''''''..... "a
Bayard So DBL '(4' VI s''''''''''.'''. 30
Emma Il. 81 Or m
Kittie Bayard 32ii, or ''''''''''' ~
Bay Middletown $50 s,ian ii'''''''''' '.'''' 81
Frank Middleton POS Oh o.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-20

- LA M, -
CALIMUS, 24l4, public trial 21s, by Swigerl
$50, sire of 81 in thei2 80 list. Calimus' dam
Merrimac, dam of Hughy Angus sire of Don
Angus, 2:ls1a. Granddam of Harry Howe
2 20, by Bellfounder, SO. Swigert's dam, Blan
dina, is dam of King Rene, Solicitor, Rienzi
Redwood, by Mambrino Chief, IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

The news OF the accident on the Monon Rail-
road, in which THE City Club" burlesque
troupe suffered. was received ut the variety
theatres yesterday with considerable excite
ment. or tho thirty performers In tho COM
pany nearly twenty were named among the In
jured. All the people In the troupe were known
in this city. and had played here this season.
They had closed a weeks engagement in
Louisville on Sunday night. and were on their
way to Chicago when the accident occurred.
Mrs. Irma Won RoIoy, who was killed in.
staatly was once famous duuseuse. She was
a Hungarian by birth. and had travelled with
the Kiralfys and with other spectacular combi-
nations. She was handsome woman and an
uncormonly clever dancer. Only two or three
weeks ago she left this city to Join the bur-
lesQue troupe In the West few days prior to
her engagement she had became discouraged,
not having been employed In some weeks. and
that she had even contem plated suicide.
Nellie Hanley, who Is SO badly Injured that
bers OF the show. Thomas E. Miaco. the man
sger: Harry c. Bryant. the leading com edian:
Cora White. Fanny Everett. Helen Love. Paul
Allen. Stella Clifton. .Onie Lewis. and Mack
and Gus Rogers. oil injured. more or less
seriously, are familiar 70 the Bowery audi.
fncss was Snce Of the minstrel h,a ,s sm Of
Everett is a bright.eyed girl who intended to
star next season. Miaco, the manager. Is part
owner Of the company with Harry Morris; He
Is an old-time vaudeville manager. and was
formerly an acrobat and circus performer. OF
the MiAco Brothers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
LIED WHEN HE SAID HE WAS GUILTY.
hoffman swore He Was . BlacknaiIe
but the Jury Convicted Harris.

hoffman swore He Was . BlacknaiIer.
but the Jury Convicted Harris.
BENJAMIN Harris. q Bowery cigar dealer. was
convicted yesterday In the General Sessions OF
blackmaling Thomas J. Taylor. policy dealer.
OF 222 William street Harris induced Benno
Rothman. boy. to buy policy slip from Tay-
lor Then Harris informed Taylor that unless
he received $500 Rothman would mako COM
plant to Comstock Taylor informed the po-
lice. and Harris was caught by means Of mark.
cd bills which Taylor Ind given him. Roth:
man confessed. but yesterday he repudiated
his confession and pleaded guilty.
hoffman testified that Taylor had dealt
only with him and had promised him $4OO II
he won ID not prosecute. He declare that the
marked $50 bill found on Harris had been
given by Taylor to Harris In payment for
cigars. On the cross-examination hoffman
testified that he is u years old and has been
in this country eleven months. He is IL dom
tst but had been unable to get work. He had
been very poor and Harris had befriended
him.
Harris corroborated Rothman's story. He
admitted that, under the name Of Selig. he
had made a complaint against Taylor. and
that no had demanded money from Taylor
under an assumed name.
In announcing the verdict the foreman OF
tho jury said the Jury considered that Roth
man had been, tho ,dnpe and tool OF Harris
Recorder Smyth held the same opinion. Har-
ris was remanded to await sentence. He may
get ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

SHARP Talk IN the KiAgs County 0eaer
Cousmtttss last Might.

SHARP Talk IN the Kings County General
Cosamtttes East Might.
The new Republican General Committee OF
Kings county was organized last night, but
not without q clash between the two war
ring elements OF the party. The meeting
OF the committee was held in the
Criterion Theatre in Brooklyn. and
tho delegates and interested spectators
packed the building to It's utmost capacity.
Revenue Collector Ernst Nathan. tho leader
OF the Administration forces. instructed
his Iieutenants to smother as much as
possible all opposition to the reelection
OF W. W. Goodrich as President or
the 302 delegates to the committee. 382
qualified by paying In their annual dues Of $40.
thus relieving the organization from pressing
financial distress. When the nominations Of
officers we're called for Mr.. Goodrich retired
from tho chair and Vice. President W. H. N.
Cadmus took his place.
The Chairmen Of several ward delegations
c!amation,. Col. Charles B. Morton Of the
gSslss N SSyf 81 s and sam. %s
Tor Republican ears telling h how IL RepuS sis
the State for the past three ysars
and how 1t had undergone an especially
In eo RnS S1nH these
asters to tho party nre not hard to trace. Self
ence have contributed to demoralize the
party: The present management ,e Is obnoxious.
this city. It is believed by q good many hon.
est and sincere men that IL. conspiracy has
been formed to ,thwart their efforts. I tell
these gentlemen to beware" Loud cheers.I
hot shot. into. the Nathan Goodrich. Wills
combination. He said he would stake his life
that IL the Republican voters OF tho county
had an opportunity to cast an untrammslled
sH.s Mr. Goodrich would not be declared
Mr. Harrington OF the Seventeenth ward also
spoke for MIR: Newtns. Republican voters. he
declared. had become dissatisfied because It
was strongly ssnsRectesd TINT the man or men
IN afflliation with tho Democratic managers
MIR. harrington, aroused loud cheers when
he referred to the gallant man from Maine
James G. Blaine. When Israel F. Fisher tried to
ssssed with aefsiSe cries RES q oR kord ID was
The result OF the ballot for President showed
that Boss Nathan still holds firm grip on the
organization. the vote being: Goodrich. 204 !:
Newins. ~. The other machine nominations
were put through without u roll cali. They
were:
Andrew Jacobs. First Vice President; George
Il: Usson. Second Vice. President: Charles Ball.
Third Vice. President: ", S. Ryan. Fourth Vice.
ay George W r. Ensan ssrs
Secretary: John r. Henry. Treasurer.
MIR. Henry takes ex-senator Birkett's place
as treasurer. He has been in political retire.
Mayor against Mr.. Howell fourteen years ago &c.
His appearance ms nm active .participator in
Republican politics this year will be a surprise
to great many members Of the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
NOT as M EK AS NE LO0kx
The Irish Champion Ready to Tackle Auy
One M = M Omeut's Notice.

Some funny stories about Feter Maher. the Irish
hampton. are gong around 1t ia said that one day
when Jack Faon. tie brooklyn Strong Boy" went To
the Metropolitan 1tc. to tall the arrangement OF
sparring tour with Billy Madden. Makers manager.
Maher on learning that vallon IN the building.
wanted to 80 down stains right AWAY and punch the
Brooklyn man. Fallon had his name up from the
Office. and the moment Maher heard who tho visitor
in Ireland with Peter Jackson I'll down and knock
h,s head Oh and lie was about to leave the room when
Madden called hini back. saying that there was no
T. Ss IN that sort OF sighting Mat ws t sni
Keep easy jtsi now Mnhsr was excited and be had
lot 6f trouble in te1ping easy but his chance came
later when he me. falion AZ Sblos Theatre aud gave
Afew DAYS ago Msher was in an once down town.
when ths propriet9r " 1.knvws .o!i him tHat 70
.nG 9s as W., KS sns
. cried out Mitchell don't dare say that 20 my
face. II he did "a knock the le down his throa:
II can't lick Mitchell ~ 60 back 30 re ale bsSsry
leans came TO Madden. asking how much o. . purse
Msher wanted 10 night 'orbett Tor Madden had no
sooner read the inquiry to Mahsr than the ir,.hmsn
Persons who have seen Maher on the platform and
noticed his symmetrical shape and modest manner
have put him dawn AZ quiet unassuming sort OF fe
lie Is one Of The Iini that want. to gt all the time
Whenever the Word ght is mentioned Peter prcls up
his AMI wants t" sunw wherefore and wherein.
lie bars nobody. not even John L., and when the paas
10 alive with excitement lie Is peculiarly ag1reasiye
fellow and according to Madden will never quit until
Before 10 sos; ss.ins. oss Of the heavy "a Asv.
s.lses, Bob N,asinnoas would save hin 8 SsssI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
AGENT EnRLICH ASSAULTED.
He Says the Police Sergeant Refused to
Accept Hts Complaint.

He Says the Police Sergeant Refused to
Accept Hts Complaint.
Agent Adolph Ehrlich OF the United Hebrew
Charities was prisoner at tho Essex Market
Police Court yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Han
nah Lentry Of 24O Cherry street was the COM
plainant against him.
Ehrlich said he had knocked at Mrs. Lentrys
door to obtain from her information in regard
to other people in the house. A. soon as he
entered hcr room ho WIS struck on tho head
several times with club. Hi, head was bleed
ing proiusr!y. He went to In. Madison street
police station and maarn complaint Of assault.
Officer Calhoun arrested the woman. who made
n charge of criminal assault against the agent.
The Sergeant made the agent n prisoner and
refused to accept his complaint against the
woman.
Justice Kilbreth discharged the agent from
custody and Instructed him 4" make charge
against Mrs. cl.chtry; According 70 her own
story to the Court the ugent had barely en-
tered her room before she welted him with
the club Justice Kllbreth held her for trial
for assault.
Agent Ehrlich, SAYS that he will prefer
charges against the Sergeant at Police Head
quarters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
DAVID ]. WILLIAMS.

II learned to chew and smoke tobacco when
was q boy. and chew yet and still take great
remember thee time when flrst began to drink
cider brandy. Everybody drank 1t when was
a boy. but I hnve always used liquor mod
drunk. l take little whiskey now when my
friends invite me; 1t seems to brace me up.
IT feel very lonesome some times. and the
days seem long: Perhaps T. will live to DO
older than my father who lasted till he was 113"
In his primo Mr.. Williams was = feet inches
tall and weighed 1870. He now stands nenrly
9 feet high and weighs 140. He was a soldier
in the war OF 1872 helped to build the Erie
Canal. and for most Of his active life was q
contractor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

s ss y:n e;sa X. p Clever S: sr. s md
always original. The person with a continus!
motive, for INSTANCE. is surely no creature Of
8 almost puerile. and tho interpoiated charac:I
ers. which are meant to be types. are mott
this respect Mr. .Pinero has clearly oyershot
the mark. Brilliant as no undoubtedly ts. he
has not yet been hailed as the Thaekeray OF
Sidney Herbert as the Jewish money lender.
is again TO be credited with a.. really ex-
Faswell making. her first appearance here.
was pretty and dainty Mr.; Lewis, was q droll
ms dryiy comic as usual. The play was hand
somely staged. and the costumes have not
been excelled on the broadway this winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
O.,rander,. B.m Not Reduced.

KINGSTON. Jan. 12-Appllcations made to-
day before Judge Cody OF Hudson In the
Supreme Court Chambers here for a reduc-
tion OF bail In the case Of the defaulting treas
urer. James Z. Ostranders Of the Ulster
County Savings Institution. and the reduce
Trumpbour,
4, The Judge decided that he had NO jurisdic.
fore a Supreme Court Judge by habeas corpus
or otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
The Rsiorn CluI.. c.w,.,xs.

The Reform Club has Just issued circular
letterto its members In which 1t states that
tho campaigns Of 1890 and 1891 have given
to tho advocates of tariff reform tho control Of
the House of Representatives" and their OBJ
iect In 1872 is to secure the election Of Presi-
dent pledged tn radical tariff reform
1t ~ proposed to hold several hundred meet
tngs for the purpose Of securing tho election OF
delegates to the State Convention TO represent
their sentiments on this Issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
AOBOKEN's HIGH SCHOOL.
A Investigation OF Principal ElstoA's Ala-
aGement to be Made.

o8emeAe TO be Made.
The Hoboken Board Of Education has de.
cided to investigate the management OF the
High School For many months rumors have
been current affecting the conduct OF Mr..
Elston. principal Of the school,
President Russ Of the Board OF Education
and the Committee on Teachers. after an in
auiry. concluded that there were apparent
grounds for complaint.
The exact nature OF Mr.. ElSton's derelictions
cannot be ascertained. Rumor has It that they
relate to his habits and to his familiar treat
ment Of the larger pupils.
The Committee on Teachers. Salaries. and
School Government which has the investga-
ton IN charge. will hold q session at an early
date. but the date has not been fixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Where Ies,era.y's Fires Were.

Ah-l;2 20. 2.o37 Third avenue. Edward Welsh, dam.
age $500; 1at5. SOL Fourth avenue. J. Y. Lindsey.
plumbing NO damage; 6:<5. WA,er street. Ross Esyel
Co. dam age $40; v:b2. chimney $50 East lOsth
f,seei. MT; ,sHum damage Sl0: 1l;3o. lve Cherry
P.M-2Vs 1877 Broad way. Edward La wrencs dam.
age " go: sIS 90 Spring street, Aondseheim dam.
age sikhti SEQ. ~ Maiden lane GrsomAn Co, DAM.
assm SiU; q Net ss,:st Jacob H,ssnSiun: 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Dauxerou. soda Water Apparatus.

ITHACA. Jan. IA hot soda apparatus In
Plat & Colts drug store exploded this fore-
noon. blowing out the front Of the building.
Adjoining buildings. were skaken. and their
damage was done. but no one was injured.
The clerks were ut tho back OF the store when
the accident occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
The Cape Coz sh,, C...l,

BOSTON. Jan. 12.-Resolutions favoring the
construction Of the Cape Cod Ship Canal were
adopted by the directors OF the Boston Mer.
chants Association last night. 1t was also
decided to ask tho Associated Board OF Trade
to investigate the project.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
HE rs 100 YEARS OLD.
SPrixhtly David Williams, who Fought Ia
1919, and Votes the jackson Ticket Yet.

SARATOGA. Jan. 12.-David !. Williams was
102 years old to-day. Mr.. Williams is still in
full possession OF his faculties. and is Of clear
voice and pleasant speech. He can write very
legibly. reads without glasses. has keen rel
ish OF food. gets about easily. and does the
chores for the family with whom he lives. He
is intelligent and cheerful On election day he
always has voted the Gen. Jackson ticket"
He said to day: