davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
THE NATIONAL GAME.

CARuTHERs's pitching days are over.
KELLY is Nash's successor as Boston's cap
tain.
SANDERS is now Louisvillss winning pit
cher.
THIS is truly the championship race of the
decade.
PITCHER KNELL has signed with Phila-
delphia.
BAssErT is fielding and batting finely for
Louisville.
GLAsscocK, of st. Louis, is again playing
''dirty ball."
THE pacs seems to be too hot for Getzein,
the st. Louis pitcher.
ANsoN. of Chicago, has decided to take
team to Cuba next winter.
New YORK was never such a strong base
running team as at present.
CRANE and Rusie are at last doing some
good pitching for New York.
DAVIS. of Cleveland, is in the very front
rank of all around ball players.
GORE, late of New York, has been ap-
pointed captain of the st. Louis Club.
The st. Louis team is playing the best
game of any losing club in the country.
Four ex-BrookIyn players are now with
Pittsburg. viz, Terry, Donovan. Corkhill
and Bierbauer.
PORTER, the catcher of the Atlanta tGa.)
Cub, has only two fingers on his left hand.
but is clever backstop nevertheless.
THE New Yorks seem to have pickkd up
jewel in Doyle. He is not only catching
remarkably well, but is batting hard and
effectively.
BURKE is playing fine second base for
New York. He is quick in touching run.
ner on the line, and makes double play
without loss of time.
SOME years ago Gillespie, while with the
old Nets" insisted that he couldn't afford
to play for $500 per season. Now he is
making about dollar day at coal min
ing.
CHIcAGo's whilom grand combination of
players-Flint Corcoran, Goldsmith, Anson,
Pfeffer, Burns, Williamson, Dalrymple
Gore and Kelly is considered by experts the
best team ever put together.
ONE of the gratifying results OF the con-
solidation is the discipline and good behavior
that now prevails among the play ers. The
centralization of power in the hands OF the
magnates has led to the elimination of the
rowdy element that once made life in the
same hotel with ball player terror to all
the other occupants.
BASEBALL is a peculiar business and the
artists who play it are merely transients.
When their serulness is at an end they are
bundled off the sporting earth with but
scant ceremony. Once New York raved over
Ewing. Two years ago he could have
strangled the Brotherhood Now the threat
to put him off the team arouses no comment
whatever.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
y THROUGH SERVICE, <

Solid trains between New York and
Chicago, via Chautauqua Lake or Mag
ara Falls. Pullman cars between New
York and Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Fails, Toronto, Chautauqua Lake, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Leave JERSEY CITY as fellows:
92) A. m.-Via Niagara Falls and Chau-
tauqua Lake. Parlor cars
New York to Buffalo. Sleeper Hornets
vile TO Cincinnati. Stops at Passaic at
e.4l a. N. to take on passengers for Bing-
hamron or beyond.
345 D. M-VestiDule Limited. Solid
1io r train for Chicago, via Chau-
seaoua Lake, with dining car to Chicago.
Sleepers to Chicago, Cleveland and Gin
cinnati.
R45 o. ul-Solid train to Chicago via
va" r Niagara Falls. Sleepers to
Buffalo, Rochester. Toronto and Chicago
AE0 n m-via Chautauqua Lake and
wv r Niagara Falls. Solid train to
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
DR.. CHAS. M. HOWE,
DENTIST,
Cor. Main & Bloomfield Aves.,
Passaic, N. ].
9ohn Ross,
TAILOR,
$40 Main Ave. Passaic, N. J.
HOUSE FOR SALE.

House and lot in the City of Passaic,
New Jersey. House containing eight
rooms, large attic, cemented cellar, fur
mace heat to hall and every room, range,
tubs, bath W. c. and electric light
throughout--a complete home; only five
minutes walk from Passaic High School,
ten minutes from Erie and five from d
L. & w. R. r. Queen Anne architec-
ture. Lot so 13o it,, two grape
vines, many small fruit trees. currant
and berry bushes. On rear of lot is a
poultry house 10 16 it,, new, built
of Novelty siding. contains servants W.
c., and is suitable for small stable.
Price. $4,000. Purchaser may take up
Building and Loan mortgage. House
will rent for $50 or $35 per month.
Address OWNER, Box IT, RECORD office.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
A Unique Exhibition.

The Soldiers Company of London
have been exhibiting in their hall an ex-
tremely interesting collection of all kinds
of saddles and brides in use from the
earliest times to the present day. From
the Tower of London came a knights
fitting saddle of wood, covered with
leather, with an arrangement not unlike
stocks, into which the knights legs were
thrust, SO that he might not topple over
when his horse wheeled about suddenly,
or spear point struck with full force
against his armor-plated ribs. OF Cava-
lier and Cromwellian saddles there were
several examples. Sir Henry Halford
contributed the velvet saddles used by
Prince Rupert aud Charles I. at the bat
tie of Naseby, and Colonel Somerville
the accountrements of war-horse which
once belonged to Oliver Cromwell. The
trappings in which Sir Edward Seymour
rode when he met the Prince of Orange
on the shores of Torbay and the Duke
of Monmouth's gorgeous saddle were
near by. Close beside them was the fa-
vorite saddle of the famous jockey Fred
hICutI. NC ~Iuc0h SCuc q AaoitotiOuS
collection of Oriental saddles and trap
rings, including those of Tippo Sahib.
The Empress Eugene lent, among other
relics of the Napoleonic dynasty, avelvet
saddle and trappings said to have been
used by Napoleon /. in his last cam
paign. Near them lay the square-cantled
saddle of old Blucher, s'Marshal Vor-
wartz." There were also many rare
specimens from private collections, in
cluding those of Lord Rosebury, tho
Duke of Portland, the Duke of Somerset
and others of equal celebrity, while the
War Office lent specimens of military
saddlery from Cont mental Powers.
Modern cavalry saddles, with latest
equipments, were well represented.
Boston Transcript.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
A Curiosity Of Digesticl.

AS rule, people digest most easily
what they like best. There is dyspep-
tic in this town who suffers the agonies
of death if he eats piece of white bread
or drinks cup of tea, and yet he will
eat large piece of fat pork and plate
of baked beans swimming in grease,
without experiencing the alightest annoy
ance. He says he likes pork and beans,
and nobody can doubt it after seeing him
eat them, and he unquestionably fur
nishes an illustration of the maxim that
dyspepsia is an unaccountable malady,
st. Louis Globe. Democrat.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
.PASSAIC BRIDGE.

For New York.. So, s.35, 6.I3, 6.42.
III. 7.a2, S.II. $40, 933, 1886, 1855,
5.34, o.21, 7.o4, S.24. o.2o, 1905, 1887.
p. m
Sunday trains-7.3a, s.o4, e3s, 1929.
zr25, a. m. 1885. I,3o. 2.5I, 400, sos.
7.oI, 6.oI, 9.o4, 1897, p. m.
For Paterson-4.sS, 6.o5, 1856, 1886,
1906, a. M; 1897. 2,2s. s.I6. air.
9.34,II.o6, p. m. 1907, 1881, midnight.
Sunday trains-s. So. 10 .o6, a. m. IL. IS.
rs7,2.3o, 3.42. 4.ss, SIS, 7.15. s.o8, 10. 81.
II.o6, p. m.. 1910. - 40. midnight.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
RECORD OF THE LEAGUE CLUBs.
A RICH TRAIN CAPTURED.
Mexican Brigands Make a Big Haul
OF Silver Sulphides.

The mail courier from Mazatlan brings
information of a bold and successful rob-
berry committed by band of brigands near
Culiacan in the State of Sinaloa, Mexico.
A train of ten burros was on the way
from the Yedras mines to Culiacan, loaded
with $4,000 worth of silver sulphides in
boxes tor export.
1t was guarded by twenty men, who were
attacked in camp by fifteen bandits. Three
of the guards were killed and the others
were overpowered and bound hand and foot.
They were left in that condition by the
brigands, who drove the mules with their
precious loads into the deep recesses of the
Sierra Madre Mountains. A company of
Government troops went in pursuit OF the
r0hharS
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The mean height of land above the
sea level is 2250 feet.
An incandescent lamp without fla
ment is the next electrical improvement
we are promised.
Mutton is more nutritious aud digestl-
BILE than beef, although some physicians
hold that broth made from beef is more
nutritive than that from mutton.
Electricity as an aid to making is,
it is said, in successful use at the gun
factory of St. Etienne, France. The
particular use to which it is there put is
in the tempering of springs.
A scheme, propounded by M. Rago-
sine, which provides for the construction
Of steel pipe line from the Caspian Sea,
through Persia, to the Persian Gulf, for
the conveyance of kerosene, is attracting
attention in Baku oil quarters.
The total average efficiency of the
Frankfort Lauffen plant which trans
mitted $50 horsepower OF electrical
energy distance of 100 miles is stated
in the official reports, just published, to
have been about seventy-ive per cent.
At three of the large London railway
misunderstanding Cross, Cannon street
and London Bridge-as many as 81, 969
movements for signal and point levers
have to be made every twenty -four hours,
quite apart from the telegraphic opera
tions
Two Indian gentlemen have invented
an anti-collision apparatus. 1t is worked
by electricity, the principle being that
when one train gets on the same pair OF
metals an another train within certain
distance the current so acts as to bring
them to strndstill.
Twenty-Five acres of land are needed
to sustain a man on flesh meat, while the
same amount of land under wheat feeds
forty two people; under oats, forty
. eight people; under potatoes, Indian
corn and rice, 176 people, and under
the plantain or bread fruit tree, 5000
people.
Globus announces the formation of a
new islet in the Caspian, near Baku, by
upheaval. It lies three and half miles
from shore, and measures It's feet by
100 feet, rising about twenty feet above
the water. Its surface is irregular and
composed of blackish gray and yellow
hardened mud.
Considerable astonishment was re-
Gently excited in zone of Sweden and
Russia, comprising the towns of Stock
holm, Elisavetgrod, Pinsk, Kovno and
St. Petersburg, by the appearance in the
air and the eventual deposit on the
ground of large clouds of powder of
peculiar appearance.
A French paper is authority for the
statement that Partisan laundryman
has discovered a way of cleansing fine
linen without using soap or other chemi-
Gals. Instead of these. he rubs boiled
potatoes upon the goods, making. it is
claimed, much -soiled linen, silk and cot
ton whittier and purer than when washed
in the usual way. The truth of the
statement may be easily tested in any
laundry.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13

CONSERVATIVE estimates are that 40, 900
laborers will be needed within the next
grain crop of the Northwest. The acreage
IS little less than last year, but the yield
promises to be equally great, If only the
crop can be secured. In order to induce
laborsrs to come to the relief of the wheat
farmers of the North west, all the railroads
in that section have announced a special
rate of So from Chicago to the Dakotas for
farm laborers
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PROSPECT STREET

LEAVE FOR New YoRK-4.3 81 s.33, OH,
$40. 7.o9. 7.3o, 7.sa. 800. S.44. o.3I.
Io.34 10. So, I.23, a. M; 1920. 4.I3, signal,
$50, 6.I9, signal. S.22, signal. 9.IS,
1903, 1856 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR PATERsoN-4.4o
on signal. 6.27. 7.35, 1905, a. M; 1850,
2.25. 3.IS, AIS, 4.43, SIS, $50. 600, 6.2I,
I'll, $40 signal, $50, II.oS p. M. 1858,
midnight.
Sunday trains for NewYork-7.3 so. s.o1,
II.a3 a. m. 1888, I.as, 3.5s. sos. 7.5o
9.oa, 1855 p. nj.
Sunday trains for Paterson-Ioo os
a. M, 1857, I.3o, 3.44, 5.38, $40, signal
1900. II.os, p m. H.. 81. midnight.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13

GEORGE H. MAYNARD, a saloonkeeper an
San Francisco, CAL. was killed in drunken
brawl by two hoodlums. What makes his
death noteworthy is that a while ago his
brother was killed by blow on the head.
An examination showed that his skull was
the thinnest that ever came into the hos
pitsl. The police then warned the victim Of
this fight to keep out OF quarrels, as he
Ame of paper skuIled family"
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13

Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo, Chicago
and Cincinnati. Stops at Passaic at 9.l2
.. m. to take on passengers for Bingham
ton OF beyond.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13

GERMAN medical experts warn Americans
to be extremely careful against any infec-
ton OF. cholera from Europe.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
for $4,000 Cash.

Organ, works in Baby Grand
piano frame, Solid blk. walnut.
Sweet toned, perfect order, 4 stops
and swell, new bellows. Call or
address "REcoRD office.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
SUNDAY TRAINS.

LEAVE PATERSON FOR PAssAIc-
4.2I, 5.21, 5.5S, o.27, o.s7, TIT, 7.4o,
7.55, 8.I4 1888, o.2o, 1920, Io.4I,
II.Io, 1850 a. m; 1916, I.o4, 2.o5.
2.57, 400, 4.46, $40, Cos, 6.52, 7.44,
8.o9, o.o5, $50, 1922 P. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TT, 7.4o, e.Io, 1915 II.Io a. m;
1921, IFS, 2.IS, 2.57, 3.44, 4.5o, GA,
7.45, $50, $50, II.22 p. m.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13

The RECORD has for its constituents tbs people
AZ Passaic City and suburbs. The advantages which
Il possesses for those who wish to bring their wares
- the attention Of the people are obvious No city
dong the Erie is growing more rapidly than Passac.
New houses are Spraying mp In all directions and
is field which merchants In all lines OF business
would do well to cultivate.
Forfurther information, address PASSAIC CITY
RECORL, ~ Passaic N. j.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
TIME TABLE.
ADOPTED MAY, Is, 1892.
PASSAIC.

TAooA1S.
LEAVE PAssArc FOR NEW York
~4.3a, 5.3r, 5000, 1888, 7.o7, *7.as,
7.5o, 1907, S.22, S.42, o.ao, *Io.32,
*Io.5I, *II.7I, a. m. 1907, *I2,27,
LIS, a.I6 3.o4. *4.r1, 457, 5.31, *6.I7
7.oI, 7.52, *S.2o, 1910, 1901, ,*rI.33
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
~7.28, 7.5o, $50, 1925, II,sr a. m.
r2.32, *1.s6, 2.aS, 3.o4 1886, *5.oI,
6.s7, 7.55 1900, o-5S, *II.33 p. m.
LEAVE New YORK FOR PAssA1c-
400, AS, *5.45, 800, 800, 1880,
1890, *I2.oo a. m. 100, *I.5o, *2.4o,
s.o7H, 3.37H, *4.o7H, *4.37H,. 500,
~5.I5, $3.50, *5.4s, 600, org, $500,
100, *7.3o, 900, *Io. 80, 1880 P. M,
*I2.I5 midnight.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
4.3o, SIS, o.3o, 1890 a. nj. *Ia.oo,
noon; LOO, 200, 1900, 400, $500,
$50, *7.3o, S.45, $50, 5000, 1880
p. m. NE IS midnight.
LEAVE PAssAIc FOR PATERSON
AS, 5.a7, $50, 7.4I, $3.50, 1910 1902,
4. m. 12.41, I.s7, 2.28, $40, $40,
4.I6. 4.46, 5.I8, 5.33 5.53, 6.I2, GA,
6.35, $50, 7.14,7.so, S.Is, o.3o, I'LL
p. m; 1a,1I, 1856 midnight.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
5.o7, $50, 1910, II.o1 a. m. 1880
LAP, $40, 3.47, 4.56, SAL, 7.ro, 8.IS
o.23, 1912, I'LL P. m. I2.I4, 1854
midnight.
%Stop at Harrison street.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
SUNDAY rEAINS.

1928, 7.59, $50, 1925, II,sr a. m.
ra.32, *1.e6, 2.aS, 3.o4, 1886, *5.oI,
6.57, 7.57, 300, o.5S, *II.33 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
MEETINGS AND ENTEETAINMENT

The free lectures the people under the auspices Of
the Board Education, were DELIVERED last evening IN
School, nos, B. 10. 49, % 81 49, - ana ="
anu in Hebrew Institute East broadway and Jenor
sOn-st
Dr. j. Gardner Smith viii give the third OF his series
Of lectures OH First Aid 10 the Injured" under he
auspice. Of the Harlem branch OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Friday evening, ut Association Han NO
) West One.hundred and twenty hfth-st
An address on elocuton aud illustrated sketch. "a
Lesson n Shadow Class Of STUDENT" will be given 10
night by Alexander Melville Bell, under tae auspices or
the New.York Association Of Teacher OF oratory in Room
No H. Law School Building Of Columbia College
This IL the last OF the special religious services
conducted ty the Rev. c. II. Yatman at the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Meetings VIII con-
tinue at and 10 o'clock day this week until sstu
day
Henry Kraemcr Will lecture before the members and
friends Of the Toncy Botanical Club. In Hamilton Hail.
Columbia College this evening.
j. Aspnwa Hodge j.. viii lecture on "The Formation
o. the Repub Democratic Party now the Democratic
part,3 and Thomas JeGcrson in the Fast Eighty
branch room Of Young Mems Christian Association.
no. 1913 Eas: Eishty.siNth-.t on Thursday evening.
The Literary Society OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, at Twenty thirdst and FOuhvc.. will dis
cuss the question SHOULD approve Dr. I%rkhnrsvs
sermon Of February u 1892? In :hc Darlors Of the
Association Building, No % east Twenty-third-st TINS
evening. at l.. H.
Bishop Alexander OF Derry, Ireland viii arrive In
this country to deliver Of lectures under the
ou.,ice. OF Columbia College President Low
that they win be delivered in the Church Of the Heavenly
n-.t Fifthave above Forty nh-st. at the first
one Sunday "Opnions ana Convictions" Ao"s'oh
IN the lectures will be free.
DR. Luis A. Baralt OF this city, has revived the Artistic
Society which he founded In 1888 under the name Of tbs
Society for Harmonious Culture. Its aim Is he promotion
NJ aesthetic intellectual and religious culture. Meetings
are held every two weeks at Dr. Barats house. NO 80
West Fifty ATHEIST which there debates, reclt'ohs
vocal and instrumental music exhibitions of works OF art
etc DR. Harst also gives lectures wednesday at
4 D. m. on harmonious culture in all Its branches
Ienten course OF instructions on the Psalms
will be given by Miss Smiley each Saturday during Leaf
At 3 D. H. In the Albany Room No. 42s, West Twen-
tlcthst.
There Will be q musicale and reception at the van Norman
Institute West EDd.ave and Seyentyrstst on fflday
given nv the faculty Of the Sonnekab College OF Music
number OF weknown musicians on the PROGRAMME ana
some OF the prominent people In town nave Deem In
vited. -,
rhe North Baptist Church West Eicventhst VIII give
ON entertainment under the auspices OF Its young People,
Association on Thursday evening At o'clock Among
those who vii take part in the entertainment VIII De The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
TO MAKE ONE GREAT HOTEL.
GEORGE KEMP's PLAN TO JOIN THE BUCKING
HAM AND THE BEIGRAV1A.

GEORGE KEMPS PLAN TO JOIN THE BCCKlNG-
HAM AND THE BEIGRAvIA.
George Kemp IS buying up the property he does not
Already own between FOrty-nlnth and fffieth sts III
Flfthave on the east side of that thoroughfare, and
II IS said 10 be his intention have hotel in that
block extending from corner TO the other. The
buckingham Hotel is situated several lots at FIJI
ethst and Ffth-ave.. and the Fortynnhst. corner
is the Belgrva apartment house. For many years
Mr. Kemp has owned these big buildings and tie prop
erty on which they stand. and recently he purchased
for 1925 900 the big house OF F.. ;. Jafry. which is
also In the block with the hotels. Now the only prop
erty he does not in this square in the FfthaVe
frontage are the houses at No 613 and 6l7 Ffthave
The Democratic Club the building at No Gl7, and
IL is said Mr. Kemp has made the organization an offer
for the property.
1t is not the intention Of Mr. Kemp 70 tear down the
Buckingham and the Belgavia but TO connect the five
buildings In the square and make one immense hotel
with three large entrances. is not the purpose II
is understood TO begin work the buildings SON. but
before May 1893, the big hotel Will be in readiness
Mr.. Kemp refused 10 say anything abOut his plans but
one Of the lessees OF the buckingham was more com
municative 1t Is too early talk about the change
that may take place in this block" said he. "but 1t Is
not unlikely that all the buildings on the Fifthave
side Of this square will connected some time In the
future"
.Wlu the present propretors Of the Buckingham
Hotel manage the new house ?" he was asked
"That l cannot say. Arrangements to That enect
have not been made, but such result might be
reached -, -.
The propretors Of the Buckingham, II IS said. have
,e.se of the hotel which does not expire until 1896
and no changes can be made without their consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
BISHOP HIDDEN on D4NCING.

A recent pastoral from the Bishop N Syracuse, whose
nare il inst now prominent as possible 10
the late Bishop Of Brooklyn, has occasioneh much
amusement and chagrn In the eastern part OF the
State The document concerned entirely with the
subject Of dancing, which is social amusement the
Bishop condemned in most vigorous manner Wmle
admitting the hopelesness Of any attempt to destroy 1t
in the affections of the people. one curious result OF
the pastoral was the abandonment OF the charity ball
which syracuse Catholics had made all preparations
for in aid Of Catholic charity In which the Bishop
takes an interest. Bishop Ludden had given his sane
ton 10 the ball scheme few weeks ago. and the lead
ing Catholics Of the city were on the committee The
invitations had been issued ard the preparations nearly
completed when the pastoral appeared. In rage and
modification the charity ball was abandoned one
part Of the Bishops people now smiling at the text
Of the pastoral while another part chewing in silence
tie cud Of bitterness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
THE EOLIAN CO..
is West Odd ST.,
OPPOSITE FIFTH AVE. HOTEL.
Boston Warcrooms, 80 fremont ST.
zeu. Male Quartet the 1exanho Banjo Quartet Elmer

Zethus Male Quartet Icyanho Banjo Quartet Elmer T.
Ransom and Mis- VI irion Short.
The regular weekly Lecture Of the New-York Academy
Of Sciences delivered last evening IN Hamilton HaIl
Columbia Cose by John X. Rs professor OF astronomy
thst Institution The stlbjrct Of the lecture was
Astronomical Instruments, and II was 3ttentively
listened by small but appreciatve audience
number Of strcopticon views. illustrating ancient OBJ
scrvatorcs and the instruments used were
shown. The monthly meeting. Of the Academy will be
held March II.
The regular dinner Unitarian Club Of NewYorS
will pla/ this evening at the ST. Denis Hotel. The
topic for discussion will be- MorayWhat l. Better p
Among those who viii srak the Rev. Dr. Gotthcll.
the Rev. Dr. Amory H. Bradford Of Montcalr. and the
Rev. Nj. Crane, Il Newark. who l. a Unlvcr-alist.
The Rev. Frank Hall Wright Choctaw Indian. who
graduate OF Union College and the Union Theological
Seminary will hold evsnrestic meetings the Thirty
fourth Reformed Church for weeks beginning
with tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

Legislature 1870, and helped TO elect John A. Logan
United states Senator for his first term
Asbury Park ~ j., March (specol)-Britton Dangler
a proninent Democratic politician Of Monmouth County.
and manager the poorhouse Of Oceon township, died
YESTERDAY IRON ue grip He was thrtysx ysars.nd
New.Orleans March III rmann Zuberber Is dead al
the age Of sixy-six years lie native Of Germany.
He came to city fifty years served In the Next
can War and subsequently into business in YORK
with the firm Of Zuherber. He returned 70 this
city I'm 1851 and since had commanding position In
the grocery trade, becoming millionaire.
Chicago March DIR Samuel l.. Lungren, OF Toledo.
Ohio did at the Lincoln Park Sanitnum in this city
to-day
Newburg, n. Y, March THE wife Of Dr. william
Saunders cadet West Point died suddenly this
morning OF heart disease.
Asbury Park y j., March (Special.-Philip r
Lewis rcred merchant and large propertyowner here
died carly this morning OF cOnsunpton lie was of
the pioneer business OF the town and was sxtyDins
years old.
Auburn. y. y March Louis Schuch, proprietor Of
Scuchs Hotel died last night at the age Of sixty three
years.
Hanover y. H., March Mrs. Caroline Young Had
dock widow Charles b. ladiOck, former professor In
Dartmouth College. and United states Minister
Portugal died to-day the age OF eightylve years.