davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
NEW 2RElTuESr FOR EifLErSr.
DIR. EIhicr Thinks His Method VIII Re OF
Value In Nervous Diseases Generally.

bc. SSShtcr fHlnks SsCtNOu viii re OF
Value In Nervous Discusses Generally.
DR.. Paul Gbicr. President OF the New York
archaeological Society and director OF tie
Pas,eur Institute. read II raicr Leiore tho
Medical Society ut the Academy of Medicine
Forty third street. near FiHh avenue. last
night. on A New Agent in the Treatment u
Epilepsy" The material Lscd is tho gray
matter from the vital organs Of the sheep
Somewhat similar treatment has excited in
tevest in Paris DR.. Gibier's paper covers
respon.es to, INQUIRIES from PHYSICIANS all
DR.. tiihicr said that an IMPRESSION had got
abroad that patients treated, for the lite Of .
anti-rnbit INFECTIOUS. He did not think The
authorities Of the ra.tterr Institute in Paris
%sps led lin 10" tsevs 1h the
injections would produce Dut temporary RELIEF
at ne,t in II" f@ss OF ap b %Ps A
DR.. tiibier decided TO test tho treatment with
the injection Of extract Of gray nervous sTh.
Giher believes 70 he Of more yaiuo Than was
nj first thought. md he Intends to puhlisl, :.
study gift. pr; Glitter ,alIs his extract ner.
vine. lie told Of its good effect upon young
lrrlifchman who belonged to an epilep'o
Il triei al>,o. and exclusively. the injections
in chse 1f '!tocy. complicated WITH ",iI"rsy.
s% M.y l s Er"r 3e w. 'rw aay 'hS ar
two daily. which were much m!lder. and in;
hours or even one entire day. the patient raj
lied shortly after each attack. His relatives
assert that ho is more intelligent than before
the treatment In two other cases. men treat sl |
in conjunction wi h DR.. Dana. the improve
mcnt of tho general condition was noticeatle.A
and tho patients realized II 80 thoroughly thaN|
ut much Inconvenience they do not hesitate TO
attend several times weekly TO receive Tho
painless injections.
II am inclined TO recognize reliable prn:
:iple. in tho theory OF Brown-SrTualh ard I
consider that his action Of Suggestion ~
plains LITTLE Of the effect Of injections in "r-
icnsy. ] have substituted other substances
without the knowledge Of the paiicLis. IT
was Obliged to return to the former i!ut! ~
consequence OF the reappearaIce OF the FAR
oXysmal phenomenon.
while do not think epilepsy can he curel
in MI cases by the nervous n'u-iun. N
inclined to believe that II may imTgoNr -
condition OF the afflicted even whcr ua"i /
without any otner treatment II may ho!p ~
in relieving tho patients from til" inconN"rt- |
ences OF bromide. 1t will certainly add t. N.
benefit derivable from N" OF her thcmrrullc
agents. In future paper will give TO
demonstrations of the powerful actions o. ne
injections made with tn" extract .; 'r"sh
organs and especially Of the fluid cNtia"tet
from "a" gray suhstanc" in nervouS dis"n -"s
other than epilepsy. ] am of the opinion i'Ht
we are approaching n new n"li IN th"r!.
Ieuticss gen"ral!y. which promises f. 10
fccunu in its results"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
INTERNATIONAL WHEEL RiCES.
Chairman Raymond issues 81 Very Interest
ing Circular to Hnce PrOn0tcrs.

The appended communication has been sent
out by Chairman II. Z. Raymond of the Racing
Eoard. directed to race promoters"
In view OF the international races next year.
to be run on circuit OF conflicting dates.
it is an extremely timely proclamation. II all
the other details arc carried out in tho same
spirit OF devotion to the sport that prompted
this. next year will eclipse even 1892.
Tho Racing Board thinks So too. for in an
other proclamation TO State Racing Boards,
urcin. tho advisahility of encouraging local
racing interests. they say: In view of tho
general boom racing Is to receive next sea
son. DC.
Following is tho PROCLAMATION:
Eucmg Boarh have been formua,uig pIins Tor M ~
a" is a. %. rSe . rn 10 o. c ali GG u
Gus clubs II" might be Interested III m, PROJECT
pace themselves ~ communication with IA" I'M! r
s!-hed at al early date upon 'Lc condition. uamed b..
We are mindful that we ar. in measure u.urpIng
the powers ana work that WI! fall the. oulicrs
ry nn' We Sp That Ea' ,o III maIr es NAN c.
rG l 40 H w6ch "a" moi Irnst ,"G'ss' n"
undertaking nrr left nEtl. within few months OF the
w to wrS are Of All 'MT, ES viii " s
neGerirh ne conit lions which ". are bound 10 At
pSey1 WI D" Ts",I a. nnrIshlpr bug wilI be
Lrtt-Al applications mnst be IN han! on or before
secon'--lt is understood that unless something I'M
!orrs"en ocCnr. III" "reninc haic shall be awarded to
Tlird-A dates 70 BE- awarded by The E.cinr i'osrd
Location. regards d'slAu'r- ari uvrncrrr of ar
rNirgat cit es TO he the governing rule in assigning
du'es. ~"
lonrth-Earh club agreeing TO furnish the proper
tor their Ince;t
1t ~. Of "onrs". known that a number Of foreign
racing men viii he our guests sensuu aud We be.
sptah Tor them y"r very best COURTESY Ia this drcc
ton Request sUu clubs do to urruaE. their
tracks IN ~ vance of hr holding Of meets and advise
tins Board Il they VIII he prepared entertain any OF
our visitors. II Will HGIuubeGiy n. the desire ui tho
new Racing board I" be ape I" send ire nen wGcn
they arrive 10 some destination where they viii ho
made wclrDn" and T'aird properly. II ia only rrnner
tina" ~" new BonrI b" pHr-d in position, TO he abe 10
say |" "a man when Il. arrives thar 4 tract waiting
for Inn 10 train on aud assure HIM of club privileges
~ no nome club Mace TO Keep his wheel and wear
ing apparel nahesa man feel ~ Home once 10 thIS
end We as your aid feeling confident Of the II azure of
your RESPONSES. Yours iIateruAly. H. H. RYyusp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
PASTOR PHILLIPS STARTLED.
ACCIDENT DySCLOSIS 4 DOUBLE MUIR.
DER md 4 SUICIDE.
The Rev. Mr. Phillips, While Visiting, Come =
Upon House OF Denth--A Member of
His Choir aud Her Ch,id Killed by Her
Husband, Who then Committed suicide

Tic Rev. Mr.. Phillips, While wishing. Come.
Upon n House of Death-A Member or
His Choir aud Her thiid Killed by Her
Husband, Who then Committed suicide.
WORCESTER. Mass, Dec. ga double MUIR
der and suicide was discovered here Mt noon
today, in n tenement at 81 Taintor street.
Henry c. Narnum and his little adopted
daughter. Florence. were found dead /: his
wife was nearly dead when discovered. and
died on the way to the hospital. and Mrs.
Wright, the mother OF Mrs. Varrum. now lies
at the hospital in II critical condition
Nnrnum came here from sharon vt. In
September. and found employment as n ma.
chinist in tho shop OF J.. T.. Pollard. Tho
family lived quietly. and to all appearances
happily. Mrs. Narnum was u regular at
tendant Mt Hope Congre gational Church.
where sho sang In tho choir Her hus-
band and daughter often accompanied her
Mrs. Narnu'u was not present ut any " the
church services on sunday. and tho pastor. the
Rev. I. W. Phillips remarked her absence.
To-day ho had occasion to make II call near
the Narnums' house. and stopped there to SEQ
II Mrs. Naraum was i'll. He rang the bell. but
received no answer Mr.. Phillips then wen,
M stairs and entered the apartments through
the narlor. The rooms were very cold. but tho
ber%om aadns of fre the sp hr insS ns
r"rnd IaTn mum ard his wife ,sins on th4 he'd
tho woman was breathing heavily. In cot in
th9corner Of tho room lay the child. also dead
Mr.. Philips rushed t!Hwn stairs and trio-
phoned for the police When they arrived the
mother. Mrs. Wright, was discovered in an
adjoining room. she was COZ sci oIs. but was
unable TO si,eak. though She understood what
was said to her. and made several inrtfectual
attempts to aIticuate. The bodies III the man
and child were removed Nv the undertaken.
aud the two women wer" carried I . the hos
litHl. Tho younger. woman died Just as the
ambu!Rnce stopped ut the hospital door
Mrs, Wright IS about ~ years old. The
weapon With which the two women and the
child were attacked was an iron door hanger
about fifteen INCHES io"G ana weighing fully
Jour pounds. Nnrnum Killed himself with u
knife which was identified rs his own. The
woun was in the region of the heart. There
were no other marks upon his body. Medical
Examiner Koele, WHO examined the todies.
says that the deed was done early on Sunday
morning.
There was no sign OF violence about tho
house outside OF tho bedrooms. Mrs +. i.
Hall. who lives in tie tenement below. says
that she heard q slight sound from the childa at
about > o'clock on sunday morning. and II
moment later the sound II footsteps. The
noises censed immediately. and she thought
nothing of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27

There was little scrap at Engine House / l
In East Houston street on Christmas night,
which resulted in the arrest Of Fireman John
McDonouGh for assanlting Foreman Patrick
Conaghan. The foreman says that the fight
started when he reprimanded Mcnonough FOR
neglect and cnrelessness.. The other story il
that the trouble began when McDonough WAS
transferred to Engine Company / from -.
four months ago, McDonough says Conn.han
took a dsl X" 10 him and chnited hin. before
the m on whepevcr he got u chance. on sun
day night ConaEhan and McDonough quar-
relied and iouG it. McDonough bit the fore
mans thumb, McDonou.h's face was cut md
his eye blackened. The only evidence Of the
fight shown by the foreman was n tandaged
thumb. McDonough was paroled for exam
ination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
Tho Rev. Joshua Thompson Missing.

WASHINGTON Dec. 2G-For nearly four weeks
the lev. Joshua Thompson. an aged Metho-
dist minister. has been away from his home
and his friends in this city. He left hero
about tho LIST OF December. telling his vito
that he was going TO Baltimore. She has not
seen or heard from him since 10 has n son
and daughter living near Rochester. y. y.
Mrs, Thompson has written to them inform
Ing them OF her husbands absence, and has
received repliestha they havo not seen tho
steps to clcarur the ni?siery which surrounIs
his whcreah"uts. Tho Rev. Mr. Ihomps"n Is
ahoat - years oI H-c. and has moi teen
o. years wst. lie il. however, stilIa member
OF tho Genesee Conference. New York. lie
during tho past year somo 81 h,s friep ends
thought that no hcGnn to show signs OF men-
tal falling: lie had with him When he left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
Fire In Wyoming VILLAGE.

WtEsAw. n J.. Dec. pa fire In the hamlet
OF Wyoming, Wyoming county. which started
in bakery on Academy street from an over
heated stove. burned tho Morris Hohenstein
blocks. in which was tho Morris Opera House,
Orr's meat market and dwelling. Walthey &
Chase's bakery. d. F. Kennisons shoe store.
house. Daniel =. Webster dwelling, Sylvanus
HawIey's block and dwelling. in which WAS
M hH,o wyoming hrpo,ts; plant, Miss yinnie
church and shed, Wyoming Hotel Stable, and
;. Hawley,s barn and mill. The loss is esti-
two-thirds insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
DE.iD IN FED TOGETHER.


The Sailors Garden. at S's Cherry street. Is
a saloon in which youu:; women sit and enter
tain suilor- When tho sailor gets DRUNK he
j. put ont. There Is dcep-rootca impression
in Cherry street taat he generally finds him
self prnnilcss when he comes TO. Int the in
mates of the lldrc insist that it il !; perfectly
respectable resort.
Two weeks ago Maria Bcller, a German
woman. - years Of age. cane 10 the Sailors
Garden rs cook. Larsen. the proprietor. paid
her 81 "A week and her board and lod .ing She
was II homoly woman who sloko only German.
she said she had been in this country two
ynl,s aud had worked in some place in Green
wich street Larsen knows nothing further
about hcr save that She had u sister IN this
city whom she visited.
Harry Rrhl is he Iurscrs namc hy which
German sailor. 30 years old. who arrived in
|aiors' Garder. He han co,nr FROM l'lsacun.
hlli. on the shin Emily /. Whitney, which went
aground OIL Ia rn":at q weak ago Yesterday.
and was towed to the Efic Basin by wreckinG
tug.
IN The Sailors Garden he met Maria. and
spoi;r to- i,rr in German. lie called 10 SO. hcr
daily Ht;er thu. On >undaE nitrrn""n' nn-
irg she WAS going TO see her sister, At !
o'clock. and again at ii o'clock. Reed and
from all accounts they were icriectly sober.
- At = O'Clock YESTERDAY afternoon William
on the top floor to wake her. He pounded on
burst the door open and found the room full of
gas; On the red lay the cook and the sailor.
both dead. The windows Were closed. and the
gus was still escaping from the let
whether they had committed suicide or
turned the gas on accidentally is matter Of
conicc,urc. The bodies were removed to
Moran's undertaking store at :i3 James street.
At the sailors toardinG house. 100 Cherry
street. where Reed had been living. two of his
mites We're found.
We came from pisaGua with him. thcy
said. but we don't know much about him.
He had brother somewhere near Hamburg.
He did not drink much. and was very decent
f.ll1 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
GBTIT Az !.

john MintUya dee, on saturday OF rneu-
moni2. at his residence. 3:6S East fitty-llret
street. lie We. the son OF John G. Minturn.
and Was born in this city siXty-three years
ago. In ISL MT Minturn wen: to California
and with his unc!" ran tho frst stenmhonts
up tho Sacramento River. For thirty years
Mr. Mrturn remained in san Francisco. where
he married Miss EIiza beth suit Eight years
rno ln l,tirrd from business and came TO
,his rj'T t. live, His vile and his mother sur
we hIn.
Julius \. Donaldson. Sr.. died on Saturday
~ his residence. !2i West Twgnty.irst street
llo was Torn in Morrisvi!ie. Madison county.
and was appointed n Park policeman. bcin:
one of the first policemen in Central Park. For
the rast fifteen years ho had been n detective
for the Western. Union Telegraph Company
u" was high up In Masonry and was II mem
Der OF several societies
George Frick. n leading manufacturer Of
southern Pennsylvania died nj Wayncshnro
On sunday. He was bj years old. In 1850
he establish ed the ilrm ni Frlck 4 co.. MANI
iacturers OF steam engines, which is well
known throughout the country.
Cart. j. II. Putnam Of Chillicothe. O.. who
WAS Cnnsu General to Honolulu under Pres-
Senator. was pri vate Secretary TO Gov. Allen.
and was wcll-known newspaper man.
Joseph /. Frunnor Of Liverpool. founder OF
OF tho Fowler COMPANY Limited died ycster-
hay. il%wns brother Of !ohu Tom!inson
Drummer. NJ. J..
Leorold Onpenhcimcr, wealthy distillrr OF
Louisville. 10 years old. died there yesterday
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
Asphy xIutcd by Illuminating Gas.

Michael Murphy. a harness repairer for the
Seventh Avenue Hallway. was asphvxiated by
gas some time on Sunday night in his lodging
at 1875 West Fifticth street II lay dead In bed
with tho gas burner open when the odor OF the
escaping gas caused his room to he entered
yesterday. There seems to he no reason to
suspect sniciIe. He was TO have spent yes
terday with his sister. and she went 70 his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
HOLIDAY FIRES.
Engines the Go-thri-tinn. and Coid
Weather Work Together.

-
a"e ,'" "a, ,r,,. ' 49, r r"U u"'S T rus
MADE plenty Of WORK Tor the llI@men' THO
their apartments well heated are attended
with dangerous results. Christmas. the Fourth
OF July. and the appearance OF the first cold
snap each year are tho busiest seasons for tho
nremen. 4 notable feature Of tEe fires This
-, l- 81 'I''' 49, "'' - We" ''e' '"''
caused by the illumination OF Christmas trees.
business ''SAn !"t ,"e Uepa''nicht S"s'eF
day Just after midnight. when call came Tor
fire at III Stanton street in tho grocery Of
Mil Nos,s .rbo rr, o,rs,l = a,,,s,,, 81
I'M. ',.' ''o.ru " ""''is" VI
500 IN hour Inter the engines were sum
s,yret Solnmnn Err,.s tailor shnn wos dam.
o.oL r. nncx,'.n, ~, $50 ti,,.nn ;nn,,.
attcrward at l:l5 O'Clock, Il feather bed mat.
tross shirh ,yns ni,inc ON ,r,,,on.c,ro,f: tt,
t:asl Nineti.th street t ,.aurhf Hire and HARMED
Mnruire and vnIi,"J NJ - =, 81 o',n"t "
,r nt *; AV.n n"'Ae" orcu,ed ~ simon ir !.
i,n.'an m. r"uSG. pn n nu. inc ,'i"
"'rincE ira nttnrLeI ina ,eri s,n%n -; Jhijlio
rach"rM SON nj t7 Iifh stiso INST u n,,p
~ a,r,,, frn.n nn;n., i.,i,n,nv 81 ',i,,r
tnrs INN ,nn'i'v ~. nv. hn mi 't
did not hay" n moment to sWnr", All tha ,i,c,
ran, "roni;mo ,, ynn =, ~
merit We're suiiocntrL The damage is placed
at,$$,6o5: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
IN . II
was ,naL;in,. lii, IRIS. tnur Of his rnst snnrtiv
ntiSr noon viz, hn tnunt :, ira In ihr nnsn
,n.n, ~ 4 Wni,.nr - 900. H.. ,nrr"I IN an
.i and nd smHnnd VA scnt IN ~ IN, an an
,n"n III" basement Wa s,nct ed viii rnrn
M wooiian urrs n,d nwn.I hv IN. 4, ~" ~, 81 If
II r.. Uri's ( Sons. WHO Ms, y nrrn,,i.d ill.,,
ground n""r. Tho nremCn drowned the ire
t omor M ueaer wn m el1aHs 9.Tr Up 'e
ria Total loss 10 the IuildinI. and stock t.
1000. "' 70
nvn. storv t',,ory If r Tnimrn - .ra ns
A. 81 and 81 West ;rhiId str,..t' i month amo
;mrion ", nInre and ironiwiny III, raim,,m.
hrrrs ,,nnufnrture wax lisI,in, i;rures i, ia
snnnosrI tint Yes. .r'inv's ira 81 ;;.ti IN j."
niInr room in lii" IosrmrnT i hen d 80 .c ;,o
cred it lad reached tho tor floor through he
einv,tor eli n IN ihe miiIIn of ma I,'iiin"
Hc Is f fiv n iro e ani runs ~ t mex
IN fnrty feet Of The Jmison auartn,Int house
on Wnshinpton snunr", Tho nonrcers In ihn
Jmls"n wnra inst slim down 70 ,iin,icr whnn
I'll" Iir" Marital and liz. meal was nost r"nnJ'
TraIiic on ;ho "jevntei road was blockcI' and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
Collision OF schooner- on Fire Island.

The tug Idlewild steamed up tho bay yester-
day with tho schooner John S. Beacham. all
smashed up. behind her The Beachams
bowsprit was knocked out. one OF her masts
broken of. her stern had settled down. and
she she va vas generally wrecked Not far behind
Schultz In tow. Tho Schultz's stern was
smxshed. The two sch"oners had colihed
southeast Of Fire Island. The Beacham was
hound for Black Rock. Conn. with railroad
Iron. No one was hurt In the collision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27

jeremiah Murphy, a carpenter. % years old.
OF 3Oi East Eighty-fourth street. was locked
up In the East Eighty-eighth street station
Yesterday as a suspicious person. Elizabeth
Morton. who lives at l.45S Third avenue. ac-
cused him OF attempting to assault her. She
says she was i'll in bod on Christmas night
when two men broke into the room. Her
screams brought tenants OF the house to her
assistance. and the intruders ran away. She
says Murphy was one OF them.
Mrs MOrton's husband WAS sont to Sing Sing
Tor three years on Dec. Is for burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
Four-masted Schooner Ashore In Chesa-
penks hay.

CAPE CHARLES Cry. Dec. 2G-The four mast
ed schooner Mary /. II. q. Dow OF Bath. Me.
went ash ore to day at the mouth OF CHI sapeake
Bay. near Cane Charles. She is loaded with
coal from Newport News. bound for Ports
mouth. n. H.. and is leaking badly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
Coz, BENJAMIN -. i.Ncn III.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Dec. %, Got H"njami
s. Ewoll. President Emeritus o! William an
Mary College. who resides four. milo. IRON
here. Is SICK at his home, Ills condition AUS"
Some unCAsnrsS nmOng hi IL!nlIN-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
A Statue OF Chester A. Arthur

The bronze statue OF Chester A. Arthur.
which has Just been completed. was on public
view yesterday afternoon Mt the works OF tho
Henry Bonnard Bronze Company. 430 West
Sixteenth street. The statue was designed by
EphIain heyser y l. nine feet two inches in
height and weighs 500 pounds. The site for
lite erection has not yet been chosen.
"Nabitou," the hnest sparkling tabls water In the
wsria. sold inpoitles only.-Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
Killed While watching "a DrunIcn H:n~,.

NEW BEDFORD Dec. 2o-William J. Lcary
and George jennings started with horse and
buggy this morning to so on n cunning eNpe-
dition near Long Pond. ten miles away They
stopped at several saloons and cary became
intoxicated. In front Of ono Of the saloons
Jennings got into IN a!terrai ION with man
rick OF cary made grab for it. The gun was
discharged in the scul!e that followed. and
Alfred Fildes. IA years old. Of Fall Liver. who
was standing near. was killed.
Aftor the shooting Jennings fed and has not
yet been arrested. Ieary was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27

patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick aud
Bilious Headaches, and all arrangements OF
the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented,
relieved, and cured, Permanently cured,
too BY their mild and natural action, these
little Pellets lead tho system into natural
ways again. Their influence lasts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27

Everything catarrhal In Its nature,
catarrh itself, and all the troubles that
come from catarrh, are perfectly and
permanently cured by Dr. Ssges Ca.
tarrh Remedy: No matter how bad
can bs cured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27

Travel to Chicago by the Worlds Fair spsciaons OF
be great New York Central model traink-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
SEATING OF THE PROCESSION.

ChOriseTs and Musicians South transept. front
seats.
students Of the General Theological ssminary-South
transept. rear 0f choir.
Trustees OF Columbia College and ST. Luke's Hoe
pital--North irausGpt
Trustees Of the Cathedral. Architect, and Buidsr-
North trahGept. front seats.
The Clergy-In chancel.
The BiShops-Centre OF chAncel.
At the raersOnAi the order Of pIoeesBlon Will be the
AA&s ~ RgAslxlksd At.sBA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Sexton Thomas T. Browne. Marshal,


Tie Church choral Society.
Students Of the General 1htO!0glra seminary
trustees of columbia u.lrge,
Trustees oil ST. Luke's Hospital
The Rev Or Thomas Robinson Harris cIaSe OF CLERGY
The Clergy.
Architect George H. lIeinsDsvid H. King. Jr Builder
Trustees OF the Cathedral.
Tue BisnOps.
Bishop Potter
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
SPIKES.

Yesterday was payday at the NJ,
X. II L. general offices. .....-Robert
Walker. master car builder ON the NJ. =,
X. 4 T., was doing the city yesterday.
......-The new fast train on the NJ. =,
X. Il T. is an assured fact and the off
cials are now figuring on running
schedule for this misunderstanding
of railroad title. said prominent Off
cial of the NJ. X Il I. yesterday to a
San reporter. there are more titles used
on the NJ, X. X T. than on any rail-
road in the west. passenger
train on the Nj. X. X I. between this
city and Denison carries an armed
guard of ten men. as officials of the road
have received reliable information that
train robbers intend to rob train in
the Indian Territory in the not very
distant future...,.-C;erald Bowen,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06

who was injured on the gulf road tho
other day, is improving. From letter
received from Perry Bowen, it seems
that Gerald was endeavoring to make
coupling and was caught between two
cars and was badly squeezed. He was
taken to Springfield, Mo-, and from first
examination it was thought he had been
injured internally, but laterit was ascer-
tanned that he had only suffered a Sc
we're squeeze and no bones were found
broken. Gerald is running IL brake
man on the Gulf road out Of Spring.
fielp.-I1Tsoas SIM.