davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-25
E. L. Beller
C0NTRACToR&BUILDER

OFFERS his services and will vigorously
~ prosecute his ayocation rs Carpenter and
Builder, and will take orders and execute the
rience is such that he can guarantee perfect
workmanship and his prices will compare ia
vorably with the most reasonable. Those de-
string to build or improve should give him
call.
Jan. 7, 1886.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-25
LHH WEST END
Still Ahead.

THAvE a very full stock Of Groceries-con-
i sisting OF Flour, Meal, Canned Goods, IeaS,
CofTees Svrups. Molasses, Soaps, Pickles, Salt
Fish. etc. etc. | make specially of the best
n. O. Mollasses.
The best brands Of Tobacco and Cigars always
ON hand.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-25
Two Bottles Cured Her. vi


CARROLL, Iowa, July, 1880.
/ was suffering 10 years from shocks in my
head, so much so.that at times didn't expect
to recover. took medicines from many doc
tors, but did not get any relief until took Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic. The second dose relieved
me and2 bottles cured me- s. w. PECK.
HARR1svmLB, Pa>, March, 1891.
We began using Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic
for our 14-year-old daughter twho had had cpl
leptic fits since she was years old over year
ago with but little hope Of any good, as We had
been SO often disappointed in other remedies,
but soon after using this medicine she began to
get better, and We hope that any and all afilict-
ed with this terrible disease will try your won
derful remedy. 1 recommend your medicine to
every one affected with any neTUOHs affection
uhdteueT ii. 5. BlNGHAM
RREH-A Valuable Book en- Nervous
Ill Il Diseases sent free TO any address,
NH and poor patients can also obodin
4 AAA this medicine free OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared by tho Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind, since lSIh ana
Is now prepared under his direction by the
KoENIc MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. G for So,
Largo Size, S1.75. 6Bottles for 80.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-25

DIR. HARTLEY, Baltimore Nd.
Aug 8, ls9l-ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
EXEcCTJOys AND ATTACHMENTS.

Deputy Sheriff Fox has received an execution Tor
s77j against samuel Brown, wOmcn's tailor, at No.
20 East ThiIty.thlrl-st., In favor Of Dcbcuham d
FiecbOdy, iyr merchandise,
The Sheriff yesterday sold out the presses, type and
other property Of the North side Publishing Company
at one hundred and seventy -hnhet. and Third ave,
which published The Advocate and "Wcsichcs'cr
Times"
Judgment for S7,7G3 yesterday entered again t
stephen ". Dorsey, IN favor Of j. Edward simmons
receiver Of the American Loan and Trust COnpinJ,
Oh ii note made on July -, 1853.
The affairs Of COrhcny. bowling CO.. dealers III
drygOOds al Nos. 2Jj and 2J7 Gnnd-st, are Nhely
to prove lively for Inc lawyers. The ~hcln went
Out yesterday morning, the attachment which De-
held having been bonded. but he was Immediately put
in again b. Herman joseph repleyins for $3l3 IN
favor Of Kcchum Co.. and $40 IN favor Of ROsen-
thal d Redior. Mr.. Joseph also put tn COiDn'r In
.vIlcyln for $40 In favor OF Anton Hilbert.
TAc store Of Abraham hickman, dealer IN fancy
goods at so. 81 Caiharne-st. c.osed y'si'I .y,
only the fixtures and lot 81 empty boXcs remaining.
the stock having been removed Herman JOS pr. ai.
tOrney for the Ncw-YOrk shirt Company, and j.
AblOwich d Co.. wh)5c claims aggregated 1929. had
reason 10 bcliev: that Mr. Nchman dspJsing Of
his property. Detectives traced The good 10 cellars
In Essex and CIryste sts The goods were scz-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
THE vIGILAycIns SUCCESSFUL THAI.

Another Of tie United states and Brazil Mail Steam
ship Company els las s~i1lly gone through
the test necessary to qualify her 10 the United
States mail and be ONE an auxiliary cruiser OF the
United States Eaval Reserve. The ship which has
won the honor tbs tine is the Niglancia She
started from her pier at Roberts stores Brooklyn,
early yesterday morning and went out t. stee ing
a course parallel with the Long Island shore. On the
run 20 tIc Fire Island BLOy she developed speed OF
1888 knots an hOur. ON the back TO port she
made 14.O7 knots an hour. Her average sped was
-. 80 knots hour, more than sufficient 10 make
her fourth class subsidized mailcarrier, for which
the requirement IS only II knots an hour The Nlgi-
lancla was bYIt at Chester, Penn In 1880 OF steel
has single screw. IS OF 4.1lj gross and 1893 net
go tect long. is feet wide and - feet dep
She has six steel boilers and engines OF 300 horse
power. sAc Lad 900 tons OF cargo board during
the Trial. Her officers captain J. A. Crossmin
j. 5. Loyce first officer. i. CoOmbs, second ohc:t ;
X. A. Gibson. chief engineer; X. T. Clayton pirscr'
and j. +. Randall, surgeon.
The steamship Advance, OF the same line VIII BE-
tested to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mrs Mary J. Walters is suing Charles w. Walters
for limited divorce. A motion for alimony WIS made
in the supreme Court yesterday. The parties to the
suit live in Flushing.
George Murphy, WHO was arrested carly Monday
morning in the house Of Edward Schaap No. eco South
Frst-st and locked Up charge Of attempted bur
clary, yesterday received his freedom from Justice
Murphy in the Lee Avenue Police Court.
Leonard. or Liney" Tracy, the pugilist who was
badly battered by Ahen Bavendam IN his gogShop, at
No. 326 Frlnkin-ave. the glt before Thanksgiving
Day. has begun suit against Bavendam TO recover
500 900 as dama-,-s Tor assault.
\ fire in tie building at No. 1.352 FultOnst. did
$4,000 damage yesterday. The chief loss was To
Robert W. webb. piano manufacturer.
Corporation Counsel jerks has decided that the
election FIR Constitutions, Convention dlcgates on
February il Is general and not special election, and
there viii have be- four days OF Tcc1tratipn.
Abraham }. Weiss, alias Albert Lodelmau, wa con-
victed Of arson the second degree III the Court OF
Sessions yeeterda!. lie set fire 10 tie Nat at No.
1856 De Kaib-ave, where he lived, to get the In
suranCc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

On November 80 Police Superintendent smith, VI
This city sent TO the Police Commissioners a comHium
cation complaining that long service In teir re-
snecve districts had made the police captains ana ue
trctiyes carelc.s and Indifferent to their dulles lie
Thought tbe force might be improved by changing them
about He also said that II was unfair TO hhu MN
r~.sponsiMe for lack OF discipline and for lneHcieht
service unless he were allowed some voice In the hat
,re Indicated He further said that some Of the ne
tcc.,vos had become too old do good work ana ne
Thought they should be replaced by young and active
mon The Police Boari met yesterday to coh'iuer
tho letter and President Fecney offered resolution
drecpr sip,rntcndent Smith, II he had charges 10
make against individuals, to prefer them IN wruh8
an or before Tuesdaj. The Commissioners said they
coud not deal with indirect suggestions. The reSoiu-
ton WAS unanimously adopted.
SUPERINTENDENT Smith said last night that he had
nothing TO say until officially Informed OF the adoption
Of the resolution. and then he should communicate
directly with the Commissioners
A 1chlgh Valley freight train of the track at
tho junction with the Central track near Communipaw
station tbts city, Yesterday. but was injured
Travel was delayed two hours. The Centrals Wash,
Ington Blue Line" went by way OF the Newark
branch.
George +. Williams who was convicted IN ms CITY
Of bigamy on the evidence OF two wives, WINE Iie
court had positive Information that there Were thrce
ragned for sentence yesterday, judge IdpP,nco ~
read him q severe lecture ana then sentenced min "
the State Prison for five years.
Policeman John Rogers was held for the Chteu
States Grand Jury by Commissioner McEwan yest'r
dav. On charge Of interfering with United s'"''s
Denuty Marshal John f. Murray. Building Inspector
Edward Kelly gave 81 900 bail for Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senator Osbornes election cose, United States Court
Reform Club ennus dinner, Madison Square Garden
banquet hall evening.
Funeral OF Wilson q. Hunt. Calvary Church Twenty
nrst-st. and Fouith.ave 10 a. IN.
Seventh Regiment Athletic Club games armory. p. m
Tanmsny Committee OF Thirty, D. m.
Laying Of the Of list Regiment Armory.
Thirty.thlid.st. and Park.ave.. D. M
pa Regiment promenade concer. armory. Brooklyn
evening
Lecture by Miss Emile Paulson, No University
Place 80 D.
RNceJtion 70 the Yale and Harvard football teams "
Columbia College Dramatic Club No. 543 Ffth-eye.'
evening
schoomasers' Association, Columbia College. 10 80
a. II.
Lenox wheemen dramatic entertainment Jaessr's. 8
p. IN.
Alpha Delta Phi Club fraternity reunion No. 2Ce Mad
isOn-aye., 2. IN.
Ladies' Day at New-York Athletic Club, II 10
p.
Kings County Republican conference, Brooklyn. s
p. m.
Close Of American Institute Fair. evening.
Kpnyn Hitchcock's free lecture Cooper Union, D. m
Entertainment IA aid OF Ladies' Benevolent Society.
Gates OF Hope. Turn IIol, p.
German Lederkranz entertainment, clubhouse, evening
Presbyterln Hospital onniyersary, p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
ALPHA DELTA PHI KEEPS OPEN HOUSE.

The Alpha Delta Phi Club this evening begins the
Series Of festivities with which each year II celebrates
u hrgnuing Of the Christmas season by enter mig LIS
o, members other members Of the fraternity ana the
women Of Ncw-lOrll. Tonight It's third trs;s loan
ext ion of paintings will be opened TO view AT the
clubhouse No. 2CG MadisOn-avc, corner of Thirty
ninth-st. y reception and supper will be given
10 which all members Of the Fraternity, whether mem
bers OF the club invited II is the intention
of the governors 10 make this meeting annual
reunion of all members of the Alpha Delta Phi who
can possibly hc brought together. On Monday after
from anti O'Clock the clubhouse will be thrown
open TO III" women friends OF the members The an
nual meeting will be held Tuesday AT 3 80 p.
Governors viii lc elected to Ill the places Of Alfred
Ely Alfred L. Mauiee George J. Pect and Charles T.
Cuimby, whose Of Office expire.
Tie pictures Will remain exhibition until after
the annual meeting. Tue exhibition arranged by
the art committee. which consists OF Collin Armstrong
chairman. Arthur g. James Charles r. Qumby
stephen Y. Van SChaick and Edgar VI. Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
BUSINESS fixtures OF TIE WEEK.

The business failures reported to Il. G. Dun &
Co. for the vice., numbered 271 for 'he United States
and 26 for Canada. total Of POI. compared with 2G9
III tie previous week and 800 for the corresponding
week Of 1871. The weekly review notes the partial
subsistence OF the silver scare and takes cheerful
view of the situation, summarizing the conditions as
follows
"Tusincss shows decrease except that sldckcning
in transaction, which is customary the holiday
season draws near. The volume Of payments is as
lars4 as it mas been. and Industries the whole
more fully employed than ever at this time Of The Year
The apprehension Of monetary disturbance from cx.
ports OF gold Las tot vet been realized, and seems
somewhat more remote than u week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

ON John r. Hayes the Deputy City Clerk me orr
~ mad" rc,irnablc on December H. ana the Jc!er-
sonI1ns saw that Burke, In the interest oi NnSor
Gleason H. trying TO avoid the service of thc oo,
min Tho oxpr;ton II the time when new one ~
lao necessary Burke's home In Gr'cnIoln Is "aon,
hy corrs ~ detectives VINO suspect tht ne Is III Wv
,nuee The IcncrsOnians aver that VI Iiurhc j. "o'
,n,nd IN d,y a warrant will be issued for his arrest
r,mor was afoat yesterday that Burke had re-,
,icnod ne CITY Clerk and that the vacancy woniu
nnf be filled bv MAYOR Gleason, In order mat ue
writ OF mandamus Hnnted by Justice Bartieu H'sn'
be OF no effect
r7, c,so NJ Mrs Margaret Purcell. tanltOr OF the
rYub Ward Public School OF Astoria was set down
Tor hearing I'm the Long Island City Police Court yes
,rd.v Mrs Purcell was unable 10 appear. She Is
| oon6Ecd 10 her apartments suffering with nervous
n,,Stra ion brought on by the excitement caused ~
School Trustees August Ras>iga and JACOB i"ul u.
rrinr IN oust her Justice Kavanaph set the h"alhs
Tor next Wednesday Mrs. Purcell Is SUI DariIca"cu
in her room in anticipation OF an attack
Ftt-sHING.-Alvln Shelly Of College Point whhe
engaged in oling some shafting In the Iarway Dye
works Yesterday afternoon was caught In oeIt anu
almost hanged In order to reach the bearing ne
stood on n ladder The machinery was In motion anu
his coat caught In the bolt. He was lIteu LT J.
No ladder his head jerked under the pert
and he hung suspended and strangling unul "oIh
mon went 10 the engnc-rOOm and stopped IRE ma
nhlnory He was taken down In an nn'onsclnls
condition II was found necessary to summon Ut;
IIcks who restored him TO conScousncSs ana 3urrtu
hi, removal TO n hospital Ills face ana neck W.T.
badly iaceTaed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MEATH OF GEORGE J. HARDY.

George j. Hardy long deputy sheriff ana we'll
Known figure in political circles, died suddenly on
Thursday at his home, No. 2s4 Clinton-st from
stroke o. apopcXy. lie was hftyfour years Old ana
WIS born In New. York. lie was a Republican ron
the time he first voted until last year In early
life be was In the Internal Revenue Collectors once
and later IN the Shcrf's Office. under Sheriis Walter
Wpiams Dagectt. segman and Rhinchart. He was
active In politics IN the sixth Ward for many years.
and ran for Comfy Clerk on The Republican ticket
a score OF years ago. Mr.. Hardy served during part
of the war with tho 18th and the SD Regiments, and
was a member of Devin Post, Grand Army OF Tile
Republic. He was also Knight Temp'ar' ana De
longed 10 Greenwood Commandcry. He had a suit
against the BROOKLYN City Railroad Company TO re
cover $4,000 as damages for injuries received on a
street car pending at the time Of his death. lie
Lcit "a wife and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
NEWARK

Testimony In the Pequonnock River cohuemn"''o"
and damages case heard before ''l' 9"Pi'"'0
Court Commissioners fl the Chancery Chambers Ses"F
day. The commissioners are Frederick Adams law
YER. Henry W Miller Of MornstOwn, and FrrdcH X
Garfield a civil engineer Of Dover. The hoa'u Oh
,tr.e; and Wafer Commission and the fa't jersey
Wafer Company are the defendants. ana the plshlI9
are the Butler Hard Rubber Company. Dcn''rSt ~
Russeu Isabella II. White and James +. Re} nod VINO
own mill properties along the Pequonnock River Iey
want damages for loss Of WATERFOWL resulting rom
tho use Of th. Pequonnock 10 supply Newark Win
water The defendant, assert that the chms Tor
damage are excessive The testimony has been taken
ON their side Joseph Coult, counsel for TIE city, sau
that the city was exercising a lawful right IN taxing
from the P-uuonnock River 5OOO0OO0 gallons ~ water
daily and II Lad legal night TO condemn ana 10 Hhe
the right TO divert euongh water Ia impound 5000
600 gallons I'm as many reservoirs were required 10
hold that amount Of wafer. He referred to testimony
of Expert Platt The riparian owners ana salu tla
pntts compilation made the loss OF horsepower 10 we
I'VE mills Or power, MI. CONT csllItl,u
# and that by III, method Ilatt estimated the loss
i0 Dcmor-st a Russell al their mill ~ Tl0lu2i ana
10 the Butlcr company S2o3,ji2 Platts metho1 maze
the value Of The horse power OF IN" suchl 10 ~
- $50 900 which exceeds the actual value Of oil the
real and personal propcrty within the limits OF me
entire watershed. and twice as much as the tOtA
value Of the townships along the PcquOnnock RIVER
covering fouf times the ara OF the wafer sheu III
nearly equals the value Of an area OF $40 square
miles i'm sussex and Morris counties. several VII
ncsscs testified.
Alfred FEEDER twenty-five years old. son Of Joseph
Fedor wealthy Hebrew living at No; 1o1 Iia'rys
who returned from the West and robbed his parents
h,l.,e on Wednesday night. arrested last night
in a larbcr-shop IN Mulaerry-' \ diamond brnOl Il,
recovered In NCw-YoIk pawnshOps, where lie had
pl, dyed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
NEW BRUNSWICK

on Thursday afternoon "A driver for johnson & Rob
bins of Wcahcr,ford Conn. called at the house OF
Clarence steel tnsmlth, OF South River. 10 collect
a small iii for seed delivered last spring. St"cl's
sister, a pretty younG woman, was the only person
home and informed the driver that She had no money.
The driver then asked her for n kiss The girl be
came confused and silent. The man then became
drmonetratlVc and attempted 10 embrace her Miss
steel screamed and brought 10 her stance several
ndghbors. who hclab0r1i The driver with sucEs and
attempted 10 throw hot a-hc- over him. lie WIS
taken before Justice Charles simmons. fined 80 ana
then released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
ELIZARETII.
4 STEAM LIGHTER CAPSIZES.

The steam lighter Lizzie VI. Conkln capSzed In
front Of the Norwood Tnplate Works al Elizabeth
mort Yesterday with of 100 tons OF imported
black plates for the Morewood Company and the cargo
went 10 the bottom OF the kills. where II lies buried
deep In the mud The mishap was caused by the
swell from passing steamer making the lighter
lurch suddenly rs the cargo was being unloadcd.
The shifting Of thc cargo turned the vessel over aud
She foatcd hull up The deckhand> and the pilot, who
WIS i'm the Warehouse. escaped by Jumping 10 the
wharf a, the vessel capeiz"d, but he engineer was
nearly drowned being IN the engine room nj the
time lie was rescued by the men on the wharf The
Conklin belong. 10 the staten Island 1ranspHtatVll
Company. and j. badly damaged by the accident. II
will require much labor to recover the cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
PAT HSON

There was a large crowd In the court room OF tho
rs-aic County Quarter sessions at Paterson yeSter
day. hear what sentence Judge Hopper would pro-
nouucc upon John Hartley for accepting. rs Alder
man, bride Of 500 to appoint George Cox police
man, and upon cox for bribne Hartley through james
Ntoddard, who indicted with COX for conspiracy.
but saved himself ly turning states evidence Hart
lev hHd been allowed - resign from the Beard Of
Aldermen. and Cox from the police force. Ju lr'
Hopper directed the * Alderman To stand mp. and
after reading him severe lecture, sentenced him 10
one year state Prison and until III" costs OF court
were paid. Cox received the same sentence.
iOuuscl for both men gave notice of appeal 10 the
Suprom" court ALLEGED errors I'm the judges charge
and the released after giving bond, In - 900
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

At thr annual meeting of Plymouth Church last
evening the clerk 17lmas G.. Shearman Jrr reported
1915 N mbers Increase Of twenty three over ist
year There fifty baptisms and hirty-foT deaths
Among those who died Augustus StorTs ana
Edward A. seccoDb. The collections amounted TO
Sl4927 So. The collection for foreign missions last
SUNDAY was 1,351 So. The total receipts were S40
93l 90
The election OF officers resulted in the choice OF
Thomas &. Shearman Jr. clerk: :. V. White treas
urer: W. c. Beecher, B. G.. Carpenter and G.. f. Day
dcacons Members OF the church work and music
committees were also chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
THE TROLLEY AND THE PLAZA.

4 salt has been begun by the Brooklyn CITY hail
road TO secure the right to string It's trolley wires
along the line of FlathrShave. across the plaza Of
Prospect Park. An order secured Yesterday re-
Quiring Park Commissioner Brown TO show cause why
he should not be en;oined from interfering with the
erection Of trolley poles and wires under the per
nit granted by the Board OF Aldermen IL Is under
stood that the Park Commissioners favor an open
cut In the roadway at the plaza passing under the
Eastern Parkway twelve feet below the surface The
company saws that this will COS; II 10000, and can
not be afforded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS
LONG ISLAND.
WHERE Is Long ISLAND ClTY'S CLFRkl

WHERE Is LONG ISLAND CITYS CLERKl
Almost every member Of the Jefferson Club Of
Hunters Point is pressed into amateur detective ser
vice Ia discover where city Clerk Thomas T. Burke
IT, Burke has disappeared mystcrlously. The
orcal- OF the District Attorneys Office are trying To
serve the writ ~ mandamu- upon him which Judg,.
Bartlett issued Wednesday. orcrlng thc city Clerk
10 sond hack the defective election returns ~ The
Inspectors for correction. Mr.. Clad'w a II luOr seller
and deputy Shcnn sharkcy. Of the District Attorney
ONCE called at ths CITY Hall Yesterday morning and
served II certified copy of Judge Eartlctt's order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRUNsWICK-Thomaz de Souza RoEa. Portugu Sc Mn
sts at Washington Patrick a. Collins, OF Boston, and
Jucp William X. Townsend, Of New-IIaven. FIFTH
AVENUE-Senator Nelson W. Aldrlch. Of Rhode Island
Senator John g. Carlisle Of Kentucky; Senator Arthur
f. ,iorman OF Maryland Oliver L. Spauding, Assistant
Secretary Of tn Treasury; William \. Sutherland. Of
Rochester ard Major. General julius Johnston OF Eng
land. WINDSOR-Jesse Spading. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
A MANIA FOR STEALING BusHEL BASKETS

Harry Reynod, a colored boy, thirteen years Old
was ariaigned before Justice Watson In the Even
street Police Court yesterday, on charge Of larceny
The complainant was Charles Z. Eehdcr. of NO. 40
Meseroiest., who SAYS the boy has stolen several
bushel baskets from his place Of business the boy
protested his innocence but the magistrate sent him
10 the House OF Refuge. He lad been arrested several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
WFcTCUESTFR.

YONKFRS.-The house Of J. p. Ritter. NO. 30 Bnenn
Vista-avc was damaged by fire early yesterday morn
inc The family escaped I'm their night clothes MIS-
Ritter who Is an invalid was carried out OF the Duln
ing building by the hremcn and police They VET nS
thence down n ladder. The damage was about SlooO
Thomas Walsh, sixty years old, was cru'n Ii1
TO death on Thursday night by a falling Tree, H. ~
had time to get out Of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

james Wynne and Henry Fraln, OF PaSsaic while
returning home from jersey City late on Thursday
night were held up by two hchwaymen. They
say tat the robbers placed pistols at their heads
and demanded their monty and valuablcs. Wynne
SAYS that h. COMPELLED 10 give up his money
and gold watch whllr lraia did not have any.
thing Of much value with him. The aiglwaymcn
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7IO Set 20 Moon rises II Al pmMoon az -
HIGH WAFER TO-DAY
A M-Sandy Hook OG Gov Island 80 Hell ti1e = %
j. M-SanIy Hook - tiOv. Is AMI OBS Hell "o'e 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

md Mr. Richman paid the amount OF the two claims
with costs. The goods We're then released only TO
be taken away again by Goldsmith a DohcftE; rep
resc ntng the H. b. Cla1n Company, on claim Of
$50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

Mrs. MISSIONS Soothing SYRUP
Has been used TO- FIFTY YEARS BY MILLIONS 81
SS,rUEES 10, thcir CHILDREN WHILE TEElHlNG
Mn 'Tri;FI.CT StCOESS. II SOOTHES The CHILD
SOiTENS THE 81 Ms. ALLAYS All rAIN IKE
RIIOFA. Sold bl DRUGGISTS In every part OF the
wnrld TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTILh