davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
Tory Agents Attacked by mpioyed
Mockmen.

LONDON Nov. 1S.-The meetings Of unem-
rloyed workmen this week have boon ad-
dressed by tie Tory emissaries. Kelly and
Dennis At tho meeting to-day Dennis de-
nounced tho organizers of the meetings az
socialistic agents Of the class known on tho
Continent rs provocn'eurs." and urged the
worknCmen to repudiato such Leaders. kei-
~. following Dennis. declared that the NM
inequality was ling to % al in its power to
relieve the necessities OF the unemployed IL
they would only repudiate their sVcialstic
leaders The e;owds; which until TINS time
saw through their scheme. and prepared To
show their general disapproval in acts of rie-
lenrc.
Tho voorhees, corn por.crs. who were pres.
ent in largo numbers. armed with the steel
hooks of their trade. made n rush FOR Kelly.
declaring their intention to hook him Nv the
trousers and suspend him tom lamp n,ost.
Kelly and Dennis fled. pursued by q bowling
mob. The, police interfered, and disnerse,i
the mob. Tho mob returned to the original
place OF meeting. whore some OF the organizers
announced their Intention Of having "a: mid
ing made. Kelly and Dennis rcarpsared and
were again attacked. The police. in their en-
Ieavor to protect them. had to draw their
batons. and many Of the attacking party we're
severely dubbed be. ore the mob WAS dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
ST. lfhRY'S RIVER TROUT,
Great. Big Fellows that In Early SprinR
Run Up the River aud Its Tributaries.


Hun Up the River aud Its Tributaries.
fishing was 80 much ahead OF anything In that
limo OF piscutorial sport that l ever enjoyed
before that 1t doesn't seem to me now as II
could ever again be satisfied with oven tho
best kind OF ordinary. everyday troutinC."
said q Now York sportsman. Tho trouble
with this place is. though. tina. the season is
too short 1t is over before trout fishing ha s
begun to get good in most other places. This
unique trouting ground embraces tho numer-
gu. small streams that flow into tho St.
Mary's River on both sides. between Lakes
Superior and Huron. The odd fact Is that
certain season OF the year Is duo to the coming
into the streams OF immense schools OF COM
mon. plehsian suckers. Lnrly every spring
tho small tributaries to spawn. They are fol-
lowed by brook trout In drOyes. and among
thcm. are specimens larger than have been
trout ar. after the sucker SPAWN. and they
desert the upper waters Of tho streams as soon
az the sucker spawning season Is over.
hensble marnudin@ expeditions. these trout
do not forget that they are capable OF better
things. and turn aside to take tho anglers fly
ofsrort. Five and six FOUNDERS hay" been
Killed from among these fine trout, and a two
FOUNDER Is not more OF surprise out there
East. The fishing is fine through April aud
well into May. butbefore the end OF May. the
trout have all returned to the deep pools Of
not not rise to the ly after that until the, coming
then one Of these big fellows is tempted from
n pool by an attractive live minnow. but the
ins on the St. Siarys after Tie end OF May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
COULDN'T REACH GREENLAND.
Struggle 81 the Bark SaIiaa to Reach wi.
gut. Which Was Almost In Sight.


sut. Which Was Almost In Sight.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 18-After two months
battling in tho North Atlantic. and with crew
almost worn out from exposure misery. and
privation. tho British bark Salna. Capt
Peterson. having failed to reach the port OF
Ivgut. Greenland. returned to Philadelphia
to-day
The Salina with Just enough ballast to
steady her. sailed from Philadelphia on Sept
II. and favorable winds carried her far beyond
Cape Race in the first eleven days OF the voy-
age Here the wind hauled into an unfair
zero.
Tremendous wind storms followed. For al.
most q week the Captain withstood tho ele-
ments and heI tho bark on her course, eX-
pecting to be able to drive her through to tho
south coast OF Greenland. but with no effect
southwark
In two days he again headed north and got
within four hours sailing OF Ivigut. but
storm burst on them and drove the frail craft
were made to reach port. and in the last effort
the water and prov isions were SO exhausted
that death from thirst and starvation was
-Crowdinc, on sail. Cart. Peterson reached St.
Johns. n. f.. on Oct. -. with the crew sub
the SalinG left st. Johns and made another at
tempt to get to lvigut. but was again unsuc-
ccssful.
The bark Fluorine and several others OF the
kryolits fleet which lett here for Ivigut will
doubtless m set the same difficulties and will
he unable to reach that port. This is the
toughest year ever experienced BY tho Green-
land traders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
MARKED BALLOTS ~ ULSTER.
Facts on Which George II. Rnsh Bases His
Contest for 81 sent in tho Assembly.


Contes st for ~ Seat In the Assem bIy.
KINGSTON. Nov. 1S-lt appears from tho re-
turns fled with the County Clerk. and which
were presented to the Board OF County Cam
yasscrs. that a fraudulent attempt had been
made to defeat George II. Bush. the Demo-
cratic ca ndidate for Assembly in the Second
Ulster district. The face of the returns show
that James Lounsbery. his Republican op-
ponent, received Il majority in the district.
The fraud consisted in placing full Republic
can paster ballots on official ballots. upon
which paster ballots there were individual
pastors for William Luby. the Democratic can
didate for Coroner. and which had one corner
cut off in such a way that it might road
lily be identified There. were fifteen OF
these ballots cast in tho First district
the secodd district, ci that town. which i:
a Republican one. A leading Republican of
the town told one Of the inspectors to keep
track Of these marked ballots on election day.
The Hon. i. l.. Westbrook appeared before
the Board of Canvassers on behalf OF Mr.. Bush
return as presented without the mark cd bal
lots affixed. Judge Fursman to-day issued
writ OF mAndamuS directing the Board Of Cam
vassers to show cause ut Troy on Monday next
why n reremEtory mandamus should not be
issued commanding them to allow the in
attach to the certified copy Of the canvass the
marked ballots. 1t Is, further ordered that
until tho hearing and determination OF tho
application and the entry OF the order made
restrained and forbidden from .canvasslng or
counting the returns o: these districts. This
afternoon the marked ballots were attached,
and now the fight over the contest will begin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
THE SOCIALIST CONFERENCES
No Rceorniticn OF ts. Proposed Labor Con.
In IOndOu


BERLIN. Nov 1S-In the Socialist contsren CO
to-day Herr Liebknccht read u paper on State
socialism. He said that military men OF eS-
alted rank had told him that they were not
hostile TO the Socialists. They agreed with
the Socialists on economic questions. and
would be willing to support state socialism.
but they rejected the Democratic principles
OF the party Iiebknecht predicted that there
would finally be u struggle between social
democracy and State socialism. He offered Il
resolution to tho effect that state socialism Is
y system Of semi measures. that while SOCIAL
democracy is revolutionary. state socialism
is conservative.
Herr NUllmur seconded the resolution in a n
atl,it css. in which he referred to the quarrel
which had existed between Licbknccht and
himself in regard to their respective views
Tho quarrel had been Il theoretical one. but
lichhgech, had not acted as nm experienced
Journalist should.
Herr Behcl said that tho quarrel hal been
begun hv Nolnar and he Rebel had opposed
Nollmnr in the matter. hut the affair was now
settled and disuuion had vanished.
The delegates rejected the proposal OF the
last Trades niOnist Congress in Glasgow AS
to an international labor congress III London
to consileruii,narilyt the si.:ht-hour dav Gucs-
tionnl congress of Socialists at Iuricn was
to TIC, regarded ~ the only one to he held
next year which would he representative Of
the international labor movement
colt and its exrediency the delegates mani-
tested unexpected moderation. and a resolu-
ton was passed to the effect that this measure
could lie carried out successfully only in ca 50
OF participation by The great mass OF the ueo-
rle. who wcrc not sufficiently organized to
carry out such an undertaking successfully.
Boyeot's directed merely against political
opinions wcro particularly deprecated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
FOUND HIM IN 4 SWAMI.
Ono or the Wanderers OF = Deputy SHERIFF
LYnched by - Posse.

CHARLOTTE. Nov. 1S.-Last Tuesday Deputy
Sheriff Melvin Livingston OF Richmond coun-
ty. accompanied By Mr. McGrit left Laurin-
burg with warrants for the arrest OF Duncan
and Arch Mcphatter. two negroes. charged
with raising q disturbance and fighting at
the polls on election day for the purpose OF
having the vote o, o precinct thrown out when
the returns wcrc made.
When Livingston and McGrit reached tho
Mcphatter house there was fight and Liv-
ingston was killed. Sheriff Smith OF Rich
mond county. with . posse OF fifteen. started
for the murderers. When they went to Nc
Thatter's house Duncan McPhatter jumped
through the window and ran: About thirty
shots were fired at him. but he escaped I'M
hurt into a swamp.
Arch McThatte was shot twice but he escaped:
The posse kept M tho pursuit. and about 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon shot was heard
In tho swamp. A voice followed. saying:
"Don't shoot. l will give UP. Como and
It was Duncan McPhatler He was takon to
Laurinburg; and was placed In jail A start
prisoner was lynched on the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
SPARKS IRON THE IELEGRAPH.

Peter Palmer. q welLknown merchant Of SyAck,
assigned yesterday 10 Isaac Il. Pye.
vice.rresiden,eect Stevenson hasaccepted an invi.
house at Atlanta Oh or about Dee 70
Wallace Primrose, prominent resident Of West
Nyack, was found dead on Thursday night. Dsaih was
The deal by which the whiskey trust known as the
Dis,illng and cate Feeding Company Of Illinois
cures control Of ~" large iistilI,res IT. LOUIS
addition 10 those already in the combine has tcen
closed.
The brake Of ectrc car slipped on Thursday even.
ing SarGers l near iiaNrrhili. Ndss, and the
crashed iEtn another car NJ the IpHt OF the grade
wrrrL a.: huth Ito cars were IU"I with Anne bury
people Lulug To WINES - democratic lOrchght pro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
Military Wedding at Fort N,.Gnrn.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE. Nov. 1S.-The Nrst MILL
tary wedding hold ut Fort Niagara In over
thirty years was so!emnized on Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. when Miss Hattie Jewett.
daughter Of Col and Mrs Jewett. commander
of this post. was married to Lieut.. Peter Muir
ray. Third Infantry. Of Fort Smelling. MINI.
Tho bride WAS dressed in white corded silk,
white bridal veil. and carried bunch Of roses.
Sha was attended by two bridesmaids. Misses
attended by I.ieuts. Dean Of Fort Smelling and
Morrow Of this post. Tho ceremony was per
formed ~ st. Johns Episcopal Church BY the
ling of Bethlehem. Pa. q cousin Of the bride.
After n supper the happy couple took the mid
tended IN full dress uniforms; and ths Twsn-
N.arst Infantry land played the wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
LASkER'S brilliant GAME.
Dc Wiser Beaten Amer Twenty-Five Moves
in - Spanish Game.

Last evening Lasker playe his fifth Game on
evon terms at the Brooklyn Chess Club. and.
Us q matter OF course. won. He again played
a Ruy Lopez. which his opponent. William De
Wiser. met with Steinitz's Defence. Lasker.
as in his first game with Blackmar. developed
his 3 to Kt2. De Wiser. however. deviated
from tho course pursued by his clubmate by
taking the adverse pawn at q with his
knight, which brought about the exchange Of
knights and bishops.
On his tenth move Dc Wiser instituted q
premature attack against tho adverse X B p
with his knight and bishop. Laskcr drove tho
latter. piece away by PIX Kt3. Black. how.
eyer; LETT his bishop to be taken and moved
checking. L"sker in reply. castled on tho
bring his attacked pieces into safe quarters.
on his sixteenth move Lasksr. by a brilliant
sacrifice OF his knight. won u pawn by force
This SO upset the Brooklyn player that he over
looked tho loss OF the exchange. after which
his game was past redemption. The follow
ing il the score Of the game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
Made A rter Mr.. Wizards Dinner at sherry's
on Thursday Night.


Mr.. Cleveland nude the following speech
after tho dinner given In his honor by Henry
Willard ut Sherrys on Thursday evening:
M. vih,rn .sn GsSrMn,s; I ind - Impossible to
which, sir within ms sec here assenhth gcol and
voiedy Inc success when las crowned Democraiic
Sa% sa tSFfs
personal attachment and friendship Tor ;he candidate
gratitude which 1t ,sa great pleasure for
SS sared IN Il. s",iaaos When our
great yigtory calculated to arouse IN every Heart 50
any man to con,enplatr snrH snlomd'd c"npsign 10
ir,snd.i Toll foosed y s,dosndou. aud complete
bs sSs "S ~" yS" Vii When
ss M "f s nSi' % '%s" '"' b. ".
s "y nav. ss@" nSa . sl 81 H
Hmsfiasn ' rso"S Ny love or saHntry, my siasE'
to q Of S Ss Iii" Viii .
Hs and most e"nans nsT'. IN M w" ,n
all conape to Ill my mind with s"6e' aud depressing
WG.n consider all that =, ", have to do asa party
w IN OF en Su, s
G"rnn. What sln our per,ormanse DO OF te contract
sSa n" W. justly "H The trust hey nra.sa
in our sb sf'G s but sv.s ss sen 10
merely enter upon our wnrs ana &c we make
nys soS ug and
cu, " Son,pets party harmony IN patriotic sction We
shan denons,rs,e our ipsomp pc M ,.
and AWAY hevond all dinlcutes, we may constantly
see the light of hope and safety Tho light 10
tho illumination from the principles OF true. honest.
ana pure DE nocracy showing the way in all tmrs OF
danger and leading to the fuln. OF political duty
and the redemption OF all our pledges This igit 10
Indlrd II, the love Of justice and III devotion tho
peop-s rights 1t is bright in constant patriotism
and IN M IONS promise Let Us not he msisd to
unioins by other sls OF false Democracy which may
he lndIei in broken faith and which. shining hy.
pocri.y Will II followed lure us to the rocks of failure
and Disgrace II We see stern labor ahead OF U.S. and II
dNrtes loom upon horizon. let us mber that
in ihckest weather the mariner watches most Anx.
iousy Tor his Hight. -
Who in our party Charged with any responsibility to
the people has not pledged his devotion to ths pr.
ciplrs IL true Democracy: and who among us has
inaIs p;etycs with intent to deceive' have faith
lie ranline.s and truthiuness OF the Democratic
party
Ny belief in our principles and my faith in our party
.tue my trust that shall answer tho expecfs.
tons countrynen and shalt raise high aoit the
standard of true Democracy to Tx We Ehze FOR many
years TO como u a prosperous happy, and . con-
Ienteu Ehnnle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
Hung His Coat on tho Wrong Reg.
From ne Portland Daily p,

A passenger from Portland to Boston on q
Boston and Maine train few days ago be-
came considerably excited for novel reason.
The Boston and Maine cars. as is we'll known.
are equipped with automatic danger signals.
At each end Of every car there is u hook. and
in case OF an accident by pulling down this
hook, the train is brought TO most sudden
terred to entered 'he smoking ear Iust beyond
Haverhill. and. pulling Off his overcoa'. pro-
ceedcd to hang it up on the danger hook. In
stantly there was q terrific bump. and tho
train came to n standstili in a manner that
nearly knocked tho breath out OF every passen-
ger. Trninmsn. rushed put to ma what tho
working order A search finally led to the dis
covery Of tho ovcrcoat hanging on the hook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19

To 1HR EDITOR or The SuS-Sr Tho facts might a.
we'll be made public that tho Wesleyan boys are new
confident Of either defeating Pennsylvania at Mannheim
Thanksgiving Day playing her ono OF the closest
games in their history. There has been much talk
about Wesleyan's crippes. weak team playing. prob
able poor showing against Pennsylvania. Now. have
,sf, from a wsseY n pa. has Jus.
VIII "a be trra,ed to bug s.rp5,ss
hn b n called o9n ne Ss ran
SaSt Who Bsii = Ky. Tie sar"usd pHnt:
practice. and His Welcome long punts made 800 men
haGrS sn% IL @ sa Il. . Sss
IN ths Princeton game hut not so seriously as was At
len. i.. Yss spG%
Iuri s greatly M ln tho
. s;ssG@s win nj eps yG5s
the s.ms %ss5e he n for ns.e
:ay that h. sSsr.ysS b.is. ,1s "s' hsi y
e rs ss tn5SS
no RsH ss Sny "fG
Johnny s.arks ha. improved wonderfully q quarter,
ball As :ns the Py 81
sy.n @ nsI In
viii ma It a.Ssui. ais gain. around the I'D, thu.
game py on wenssdny @.ysn wa. assed ,a
ss ss OF vs oh
full Sa9s t ma q h to s
~; ,s:s
sea1I.s rn. 4 one q ihs ,a.kss tr..hman
Of 8, ts1ss centre
the team i VA. either Substitute Team or can:
n na9f y
r.nn.yysna's .a feeling q so1na,nss seems to
INV ioRs, Nov. IS We" + Franz uS 'i D. BI4nr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
No Children !. boston Theatres.

Boston. Nov. 18.-Soon after tho public
schools opened this fall teachers in certain
grades noticed that the children who gave
them the most trouble were those who were
employed by theatre managers In child
ren's scenes. The teacher at once laid the
matter, before ,Superintendsnt seaver. who
the law regarding children on tho taCe was
not being enforced. The managers OF all
with the law. which prohibits children under
"a from appear ne in stage performances.
This Affects nearly all the theatres in town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19

While he Was Drunk He Took Laudanu.
and Nearly Died.

Elijah r. King. SO years old. mllkman liv-
ing at $50 summit avenue. Jersey City
Heights. went down to Hoboken Thursday
night to commit suicide. lie was found by
Policeman Weeks lying in a stupor on the
sidewalk In Adams street. A small bottle half
full OF laudanum was found In his pocket.
City Physician Simon. after about three hours
hard work. succeeded N reyiving him.
polce station. and was still more surprised on
Eeing informed that he had taken enough
besn on n spree for two or three days. His
favorite daughter is to to married next We'd
ncsday. He csteems, his prospective son-in-
daughter gave him a fl of the blues Then he
took to drink. and probably d id not know what
no was doing when he swallowed tho poison
Ills friends took him home in u coach ycstcr-
day afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
A Baltimore Clergyman Initiates DR.. Park.
Hurst.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1S-The Rev. DR.. II. NJ
Wharton Of Brantley BAPTIST Church was SO
Impressed with tho sensation created Ly Dr.
parkhurst Of New York that lie determined to
acquire similar notoriety in this city by doing
tho same kind OF work. With the assistance
of two reporters no located several swell dens
and as many sal oons that sold liquor after tho
hour set by law. He al sO did little Summing
and related something he saw 70 his congro;
Jury has indicted the places and sum onsd
the preacher. one OF his class leaders, and the
two reporters - Witnessed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
An Austrian ship Sunk with EIrh OF her
Clew.

LONDON. Nov. 1S.-A despatch to the Reuter-
Telegram Company says that the Austrian
steamship Stefanie co.lided off Barletta In the
Adriatic. with tho steamship Arrigo. from
MpGusa. and sank FIVE minutes afterward.
crew were saved. The rest OF her crew. eight
men. were drowned. The sinkin. OF the Stef-
anie involves a loss OF E2U,OUO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19

Hugo Hoffman. q druggist Mt IIban. was
handling retort Of ben2ine. whom II expiodeI,
Killing holman. his wife. and two assistants.
Tho hamburg Board OF Health still refuses
to & i've c!ean bills OF health. as three cases OF
cho,er have been reported in the city within
the last few days.
Sir Bache .Cnnard was badly injured wbile
hunting IN Lancashire yesterday, m. horss
he was riding reared and tell on ion Of his
rider Sir Bache will recover
A committee OF military officers las hoen
formed at Berlin to arrange ioran Austro. Ger
Vienna. 1T will BIO conducted more humanely
than the horse competition.
The OSse,TdtOre RDnaUO SAYS the pope will
grant special dispen sat ION for tho marriar"
1f the Princess Marie Of Edinburgh and tie
educated in tho Roman Catholic faith.
Henry White. United States Secretary Of La.
CATION in London. gave a dinner at the SAVOY
last evening TO Sir William Harcourt, United
States Minister Snowden. and Director of ths
Cannon of the Chase National! Bank. lie
delegates to the monetary conference in Brus.
sells.
The trial of Andrew G. McRae for the muir.
der Of Annie Prltchard ut Northampton. Eng
land. was postponed Yesterday until tho neyt
assi|es. for the reason that ono OF the Iurors
had nbscnted himself from the custody IL tho
naitin during tho recess for luncheon on
Thursday. The Judge fined tn. oileulin.
Juror 900,
4 despatch to the Reuter- Telegraph Com.
Iany from Paris says it Is rum ored that the
Anarchists lave warned the Prefecture Of Po-
lica that If Francois the Anarchist accused Of
having been implicated In the On plos ION at tina
hle Magenta. is "S'ra!ited from England the
opulrnges o! last Arril will be repeated and the
British Embassy will DO wrecked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19

LONDON Nov. ia despatch to the Sand
ari from Shanghai gives Bishop HuChes's ac-
count OF Chinese attack Mt NeantinGhsien in
ing to the French Franciscans' mission. In
revenge for his attempt &c. get redress for q
former outrage q horde OF fanatics dragged
him loft him for dead. The local authorities
took steps to punish the riIGleaders. hut UNI
less the European Governments act with
vigor. the correspondent says. there will he
no safety for Europeans in China away from
fhe treaty. norris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. DECISION
Differentiation on tho Plea that Cars Are
Owned by shippers Illegal.

| WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S-The Interstate Com :
merce Commission to-day. in the three cases
| OF the Independent Rcnners' Association OF
Titusvilio and Oil City. Pa. against the
Western Now York and Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and others. decided the following,
points. 1t is the duty OF the carrier to equip
Its road with the means OF transportation. and
In tho absence OF exceptional conditions those
means must DO open impartially to oil ship.
rcrs OF like traffic.
ownership OF car rented to carrier. and
for the use OF which tho carrier pays n full
consideration. does not OF itsel! entitle the
owner to tho exclusive use Of such car. and.
II the owner may in tho contract OF hire to the
carrier stipulatp for tho exclusive uso of the
car, i must he upon such terms rs shall not
constitute an unjust discrimination against
shippers Of AXE traffic in ours owned by the
tho car so hired.
Where oil is transported by the carrier. both
IN barrels and tank cars. and tho use of the
tank cars Is not open to shippers impartally.
but is practically limited to one class OF ship.
barrel shipments. in tho absence OF II CORE
spending charge on tank shipments. resulting
in greater coet Of transportation to the ship
like points Of shipment and destination than
to the tank shipper. isndiserimination against
the former In favor, OF tho latter. for which no
Legal Legal justification has boon shown in these
The oil rates from Oil City and ,Titusyile Pa,
TO New York and New York hnrbor points and
l!oston and Boston harbor points. exclusive OF
the charge for tho barrel package in barrel
shipments. are not shown to be either UNI
in relatively un
aereeme emit for the pooling Of traffic between a
carrier BY rails subject to the act to regulate
wh the ~ Of asfs
prohibited Dy section OF that act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
Where Ye.terday'- Fire. Were.

A. M-l245. Al East Twenty'sixth street. A. NJ.
Walco,t, damage 500: 1905. 2lo West Thirty.nrst
street. AIRS. Julia Lepper. dsmage 80.
r. M.-5:4O TO West fortyftth street, Francis
Gallagher, damage tG!i1hg'