davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

! She also now sat up in bed and gazed at her
companion. oiu,, !, 81
| Its Jest as queer as the old Harry, aln H'
she cried
| No reply -
VIVA, sh1l you tell him, Kate sd In ,nor, !,
wish you'd let me alone, Joanna
| on, tests you say, Of course
katharine put her head On her pillow again;
| Her heart was beating 50 that she breathed WITH
difficulty. She believed that she could not en-
dure second struggle 30 soon
She had thought she was quite strong and
| quite happy.
She lay with her face pressed into the pillow
She was thinking that life was too hard for her.
She would almost rather give it up.
Then that indeinable glow which belongs to
youth and to sensitive natures suddenly erVadeu
| hcr frame. o.,
After moment she softly left the bed. She
dressed quickly: Joanna had fallen asleep again.
While the girl was dressing Iaw S Msis ws saying
Father can't help me- Father can't help me. "
| She went out of the building and down on to
| the beach again. hut this time she hurried along
| toward the bingham highway.
She turned of and began to mount the hlll on
| which the Atlantic House stands.
Some servant girls were sweeping the halls ana
| wipng the furniture. Everything looked deserted
and desolatc.
The girls gazed with unsympathetic curious
eyes at this newcomer.
idly, that at first she could not speak, but stood
painting She did not wish to pause moment
lest the Spasm0dlc courage Whlch had led ner tnus
far might cvaporate.
A man in riding boots and corduroys came
down the stairs. II was Owen LANDAU. lie
glanced with undisguised surprise at Katharine
Does she know any Of these glrls? he asKch
of himself
But observation Immediately answered that
question.
lie went on and mounted the horse which now
appeared led from the stables
Katharine advanced to the nearest girl,
81" want to see Mrs. l.andaii," she said
Il hope you don't think Mrs. Llandaff secs folks
at this time of day was the reply.
I've got 10 see her" said Katharine.
We'll, you can't do il. not this four hours yet
Katharine was now strengthened by reckless
ness The one thing left in the world for her
was her Aunt Kate that is besides herself.
Il tell you | must see her now Where Is her
| ROOM"
L shant he responsible. It's No. So
up these stairs?'
Yes"
Katharine walked mp The stairs. II seemed
dark 10 the halls. She CROPPED futilcly as one
grOpes in dream.
But at last her eyes having become accus-
began knocking feeby at first, then more loudly
II seemed a long time before voice the other
side Of the door asked:
Is il n tclegram?'
mo. said Katharine. She felt the blood come
mp 10 her facn again.
"Wcll?H impatientlv from the other side
It's Katharine. Aunt Kate, will you let me
come in ~
The door opened instantly, and closed again
And ms II closed il was as II II shut away Tor
ever one phase of the girls existence.
When the woman within the room drew kath-
airline into her arms she drew her into another
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
GRTEvIycES OF The mFrIclE DOLLAR.

City Of Mexico juno IO.-Consdorablc diss,tisfac-
ton Is expressed Monterey over the depreciation Of
the Mexican dollar. Reports indicate that move
mcnt Is foot among the business men 20 put the
Mexican dollar par with the American dollar
and to dcterun upon active measures to prevent
further injustice TO McXcan Traders
The Mexican dollar contains thirteen grains moro
silver tlun the American dJllnr and the Monterey
merchants demand that 1t shall lie accorded the same
purchasing power. II 1t not taken the line for
It's proper value. u medium Of exchange the Amer
can manufacturers producers and dealers will be the
losers for the Montecy merchants declare that here
after they will purchase goods only from those com
tries that will accept their money at Its full value.
There Is feeling Of Indignation throughout the country
against the action OF the United states merchants in
imposing great disc )unt the Mexican dollar,
and public sentiment hvors the action taken BY Mon
terey thus openly showing resentment apd refusing
10 be imposed upon any longer.
TIE Mcxicans think that their should ut least
be accepted for its worth bullion but when silver
is quoted at the Mexican dollars quoted n 50
cents only. They resent the fact that all the Mexican
dollars shipped the United states since 1884 hive
been converted into bullion, and sold at premium Of
20 cents the dollar, the detrent OF the Mexican
Government
Insult has been added to injury. they claim, by
Americans who have long been taking advantage Of
Them II Is clnmed-and II Is not disputed. for tho
matter has long been regarded as a Joke In the West
tnat stroct-car drivers, teamsters and the Ike In r.
pnso and other border towns buy Mexican dollars for
80 cents north OF the Rio Grando, GROSS the river get
drink and receive American money In change. THUS
all day long as they travel back and f3rth they vir
tualy get their drinks for nothing. This matter the
Mexicans claim has grown altogether too sei ious II
long ago ceased TO be joke with Them ana they do
not propose ~ be- imposed upon any longer.
Tie United states, particularly the southwest can
not afford to lose Mexican trade and the Mexicans
know this. iiui unless something Is done toward
making the little game Of reciprocity. which has been
played In oncsdcd way for 50 long. fair one the
Monterey merchants least will nit permit their dol
lars to wander into the United states They VIII
secure the appreciation OF silver. their principal prod
uct, -Qr tho Mexican eagle will roost at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
rHE BLACK BRUySWICKERS,

From Vanity Fair.
The Black Brunswickegs, so well known for theip
uniform, will henceforth appear In Prussian uniform
only Until the last day Of April they had continued
10 wear the black braided tuncas simple and effective
a uniform as a soldier might wish TO see They had
been oficercd for years by Prussian officers In Prs.
sian uniform and this gave them peculiar appearance
on parade. During the campaign Of 157O-71 thoy
we're often taken, both by Germans and French, to b
French sometimes tho mistake only caused a GOOD
deal OF merrimcnt, AS for Instance when French
staff officer came up to within couple of hundrea
Not shot was fired at him. because that would
have betrayed the regiment. by and BY the French:
10 be fired at by friends Is unpleasant, and that has
happened to the Black Bunswckers: 50 TINT 1t Is
perhaps well Tor them that they will not be mistaken
In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

THE CHICAGO SERVICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
Is complete in every respect Travellers to the Con.
vcntiOn should select this route. The Cslumban
Express Is tho popular Chicago 'trains -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
KATHARINE NORTH.


X,
Evening journal., 1892-09-26

front Of The house as she sat at her win
dow, engaged on pink zephyr wool sack
for Tom Muiphy's seventh baby. Tom
Murphy was her gardener and factotum
and at that moment was cutting the
lawn in front Of the house. She was
startled, and the work hung suspended
ON her hand to see how Sister Martha
stoopcd and halted. How old her figure
looked in spite Of the smart mantle and
the aIfifcials
Ann, too, as she stumbled into the
kitchen was surprised nc the sauow
ghastliness Of her face. She fell back
gasping on q chair, and when she came
10 herself she found that Aun had taken
OF her gloves and was chahng her
hands.
1T was . snols Ike" said she feebly.
sNothiag serious, Ann I've had 'em
before They're due to my bad nights
Could yoa bring me a thimbleful OF
brandy? I'm that shaky don't feel a.
if could get up stairs without drop OF
something strengthening. You may tel
Sister Vinie I'm going home on the
/ three o'clock train
Evening journal., 1892-09-26

The Equitable Life did S2NOnl0 more
business last year. in Delaware. than any
other life insurance company. Agents wanted.
ANsON A. MAHEK. Manager. Equitable
Building
Onaccount of the destruction ny fire Of the
steaincr Christina" the sunday trips 10
Lincoln paIak will be- discontinued
Harry n. Thomas & CO.
1 Reunfr watches and hrvrrry, 51q Market q
Evening journal., 1892-09-26

he never fails TO receive bouquet OF flow
ers from her hands on such occasions She
cannot talk enough about the kindness Of
her son George.
Davis natural position is the outdeld
where he has no superior, but when Captain
Tebeau was hurt some time ago Davis
came in aud PLAYED third base as well as
the celebrated Teheau himself, He is
only twenty-five years old, is five feet nine
aud a half inches tall ana weighs 100
pounds while in form" His first pro-
! fcssioual engagement was with an Albany
club in 1850 The following year lac went
70 Cleveland snd has played there since.
So long as Cleveland has club Davis VIII
b. with, St for De likes the Cleveland inng
oates and they are pleased with him.
Evening journal., 1892-09-26
nAruRoADs.

DENNsYLyANiA RAILROAD - STAND
ARD Hallway Of Amer ca Protected
Throughout BY the Intoxicating switch ana
BB Iff 2SF, apf7'ssw SfS SST I'd BAL
TiMORN RAILROAD. $50 a. D. =, Jay % 1872.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington ~ loh0Hs;
Philadelphia. express, b5. 2 %. Al, 3O.7 ~
90 90 p0o A. NO O5 10 10. n 20, N 3j, u b.,
am, ti2 ~, ] 81, 81 5. 2 o. 10, II, 90, o.,
Accommodation. 8. 9 55,7@,soa. 10 t5.am.
~ rs, 2 25. 345, %. % 2o, 6 40, z ~, 1901 m.
Chester, express, 81, ~ o %, ., %, $50
am, sG, l0u5, II 20 u "a, a M, 5u. o 80. o.
ACCOMMODATIONS %. e55,7 %. sos, ill5, llsa
az, Se b; ~ t0i ~ ~ sS M Rn'
n n NJ, SIP ~. l23- 80. 8O5, % f5, 3 10, IL.
5 l5, o 0i. 70 q, 2 06, z n, o ~, 10 30 I'M
Boston. without change, 10 10 m, VI y M
Wesi Chester, via Lamokin, $50, 8 OS m.
@ %. g As um.
Newark Ceuter and intermediates stations,
: ~ "A IA. II "a, iH m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 IS
q m. ~ oh, ? a.. 4 i1, q CD m, eW night.
baltimore and Bay Line, s3p M. "a, ~,
! l0l5 llOl a m, i2o9 q ., 2ue, % 23,f6 03.
| o q. T. ~, etp m, ~ i9nlght.
| Trains for Delaware Division leave TOR:
New Castle, %. ~ 2ja ~, . 50, Q o. 4 20. ID,
/ o 81, 30 y m, IL OBJ night.
/ l.cwes, 10 q M, 30 m.
! Eor Nehlhoth, slh m.
Harrington Dolmar and way citations. ID
! o. in. harrington nud W1Y stations, yi ~.
Express Cor Dover, Harrington and peln ar.
/ n Is u m, q 20 % ~. - Ol night.
rrarass fdr Wyoming ani SMYRNA, 6 So m.
| Etprcs9 Cor Cape Charles, Old POINT m
! tort and Norfolk % isn ~ i'n' H'
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VIII
nainngt9,a,' "a eSpress aal & S'o d. 40, ~ ~
W. q g ~ IN YEA ll- %, Z, ,s tigd
pm. ieO night.
set. bob, 400, go q -, & as, lUOi 40 ~, IA io Ne
sun liy Irtlns-Leayo Wilmngi nri
phia lolphie, express, 90 ? %, 20, 90 90s
l00i,li 81 a. m,l .A,i ll,i nt.h r.a.n.1 ''a ~,
! 70 ~ m. Accommodation. q 3D. Hln VA. y 10,
| %, 4 40, 2h 1910 y m.
Chest sr, express, -. A 80, 90 wl00s u 81,
"a M, o o. B 30, 200, . ~ y IA. Acc lninolation,
New York. express, 3d. 2 50, ~, 2 90, "a,
| n bl No. ~ no, 30 jui. 1908, 30, 1i, pu.
| tH "a, 2 90, 10 30 y m.
Boston, without change, 30 pm.
West Cheatervia liRmpkin, on "a M, 3 - y m.
New Castle, 30 p n, ~ 0i night.
Cape Charles, old Point Comfort aud Nor
olk. le % night
Middlctown, Clayton. Dover. Wyoming. Fell
/ ION. Harrington, RridgeVllle, Seaford, Laurel
ind Delmnr, ~ % night.
baltimore and Washington. 80, sol, ~ ID
tin. g. nb. b 2i, fG0l. 40, ~ IN, - 80 night.
baltimore only dWi p M, le 10 night ..,
/ Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for W ~
miugtnn express. q ID. z IN, 10, II Is a IA. II,
3 os, h,l iU,s IS, II 10, n go p IA. l2Oj ni0ht-
| Accommodation. 49, 20 ta d M, II 81 %. q III
s df 90 i1 and N 33 pm.
For nriher Information. passengers are re-
fcrred iO tho ticket office at the station.
Congressional Limited Express trnine. con
poaed entroly OF Pullman Nestibule farlor
| and Dining Cars.
ffimited Express trains composed Of Pull
man Nostihulo parlor Cars, Nestbnle Pas-en-
7'lIAs. b. puGH. w j. r. WOOD,
Evening journal., 1892-09-26
REBCOCKS FAMILY SHOE HOUSE

2O0 MARKET STREET,
East side, Above second. East Side
Evening journal., 1892-09-26

ferent New Jersey regiments were eligible
TO compete for this. The trophy was won
bv the Second regiment, with a score OF
i.fG5, which was not much ahead Of the
Fourth, which piled up total % LIS
The meeting itself was o great success II
every respect, and the members OF the
Second regiment naturally feel proud "
the achievement Of their representatives,
especially as they further covered them
selves with glory toy walking away with
the first prize in the New Jersey national
Guard match
Evening journal., 1892-09-26
CHECKERS AND CHESS.


Checker Problem No. ls5-By Charles y.
Barker.
Evening journal., 1892-09-26

White-0 20. u, 81, 32.
White TO play and win.
Chess Problem No lS5-By II. S. Horton
Black
Evening journal., 1892-09-26

Is Remnant Week tor light
weight and LIGHT colore OK
ford Tics, Slippers and High
Shoes for Ladies, Men, BOYS
ana Girls. Our low prices will
make them 60 thfs week
Evening journal., 1892-09-26
A EINs eAseeALL pLAYeR.
George 5. Dnyis. One Of the Cleveland
clubs Best Men.

cubs Best Men.
Very few of the younger class a bail
pRlvcis stahd higlfer in the profession than
be6rge S. Davis Of the Clevelands. lie ia
not only "a great ball player, both as "a field
er and batter, but his habits and charac-
ter are so praiseworthy that he wins the
esteem and admiration OF everybody inter.
e,ded in the natioHd game. lie is n native
Of New York state, having been born In
Cohoes. where his dotingmother still lives
She freuueutly makes trips 10 New Iork
cisy and Boston to sec her boy play, and
Evening journal., 1892-09-26

At the second annual meeting Of the
New Jersey State Rifle association, held re-
Gently in Sea Glrt, one Of the handsonest
prizes contended for was the Columbian
trophy. Only teams Of six from the diff
Evening journal., 1892-09-26

We will be pleased to have you
look, AID you will be pleased when
you buy-MUTUAL ADVANT-
AGE
Evening journal., 1892-09-26

life insurance solicitors wanted for iho
81 rongest, largest and best company in tie
yssrld. ASSON 4. AiAHEf, General Agent,
EqujUrl e Buildide.s
The sun., 1892-01-29
THE ARCHBIsHOP ON THE 6CEA:
Ms Destination the Transpontias FarAN !.
His Diocese.

Archbishop Corrgan. accompanied By J.
secretary. Mgr. Mcdonnell. sailed on the Wa
line steamer Santiago yesterday for Nassa
New Providence The object OF the Arc
bishops journey Is the visitation OF the Chur
Of St. Francis Xavier. the Catholic church
the Bahama Islands. which belongs to this d.
cese.
A great mum ber Of clerical and lay friends =
the Archbishop were at the steamer to see hi
off, While at Nassau. where he will remain
fortnight. Archbishop Corrigan and .Me,
Mcdonnell will . the guests OF Father Chrys
ostom. the Beneu.ctne monk In charge OF IT,
Church Of st. Francis Xavier. 1t is expeots
thnt Sir Ambrose shea. the Governor OF Il
province. who is q friend Of the Archbishop'
will give reception in his honor when he a.
rives.
It is only since 1895 that the Bahama Islsnf
have formed part Of the New York dioce:
Up to that time they were included In tho di"
cese OF Charleston. but since the civil W"
there has been no direct communication b,
tween the Bahamas and the Southern State
and the priests sent there were obliged
cometo New York to em bark. On this accou,
in 1885 Pope Leo XIII. transferred their spi
itual care TO Archbishop. Corrigan. .Archbish"
Corrizan made q visit to Nassau in 1885. ir
mediute!y after tho change was made. Ill
stayed three months.
The sun., 1892-01-29
Rennard-TOwnshenA.

st. Thomass Church. Fifth avenue and
Forty-third street. was last night the scene Of
the marriage OF Miss Mary Lockwood Town
shend. daughter Of Mr. John Townshend. to
Lieut. J. Clifford Rennard OF the First Artil-
lery. Z. 3. A.. stationed at Fort Hamilton. Miss
Townshend entered tho church with her
father. She wore o gown OF white satin. the
skirt being trimmed with point lace.
soms o and " The LOUIS sf Seize fc" c"st embei te
lished with pearl embroidery The bridal
veil OF point point lace e vas held in place with
bride. roses and lilies of the valley. Just be-
fore the bride walked the maid q honor. Miss
silk draped with irilled chiffon: She was pro
ceded by the bridesmaids. Miss Mary, Mills.
Flower: Lieut.. Reunard. with his best man.
Lieut.. Henry D. Todd. Jr.. OF the Third Artil-
The Rev. pr: John Wesley Brown. the rector.
performed the ceremony, which was folloyed
father. 22 West Fifty-second street.
The sun., 1892-01-29
TEE WORK OF A snrs1Axt An1zsr.
ffssures ~ Erase CsaPssrs Shown fer The
fsrst Ttne In TAis City.


rfstares ~ Erase CDapAsus 9hevn for The
First Ttne In This City.
An artist new TO New York has recently been
introduced here through the exhibition oi
some flfty Of his paintings at the gallery Of
Sanchez & Miller Of 12e West Twenty. third
street. He is Franz Courtens. young Bel.
gian. who. to Judge from the list Of his decora-
tlons and medals received in his native coun.
try and In Paris. must have been very active
as we'll as very successful nearer homo. There
would appear to be no reason why his present
exhibition In this city should not extend his
fame.
The quality most imm ediately noticeable In
these works Of Courtens Is vigor. The range
OF subjects Is considerable. from forest shades
to the bright sunlight Of the farmyard and
the clear light OF the sea. And in tho treat.
ment OF light effects and as . daring colorist
the painter shows his courage and his
strength. He paints boldly and broadly. lay.
ing on the paint with very solid method. and
sometimes not without an appearance Of
sketchiness. but his work is not sighted In
finish. and his Impressions are rendered with
quite unmistakable deflniteness.
His pictures OF the sea may lack IN senti.
ment. but they make up for IL In breeziness
In the Return from the Fishing" for example,
the fresh wind seems to blow athwart the can
vass and the pennants Of the fishing boats on
the shore thrill with the unmistakable force Of
the wind. "The Breaking Wave." again. lie q
fine expression Of the gray light OF tho clouded
sea and OF tho spanking breeze that blows into
spray the topping crests. Another glimpse
OF the seashore. the Village Of Woesduin.' -
shows an original treatment. A road from the
reveals shead tkke SoasetoHs and tic spirs q
the village church. The Herring Boats " is 9
ss o IN n 'ISdpf snd a rsa
ly against the turbulent green sea and the
yHhtrling yHhtr clouds: while as q contrast. there, Is
boat drawn UP on a nat and grass grown
shore. while out beyond lie the limitless salt
"A notable and clever picture is the "Pluie
being beaten down By the falling rain in 9
rs S. ss sns ns
sSSs ss ssne ,sssni s2s ss lss1s.;
rosa ss.F.eS IS essa tA'
ths seS Shadow
" 81. 81 o. e most s snH pS putes seaS .soNn
startling at nrst glance. but II tones down
painted The sky is blue and the roofs Of the
ss rpa 6s
Of the inactive windmill. In his experlme ents
with sunshine Mr.. Courtens has achieved
In his "Oid Lin q Trees y and "A Sandy Road !"
he has contrived to really convey a sense Of
the beautiful illumination of the eun-lit
foliage and the flligree Of shadows cast BY the
branches in the yellow roadway.
,,Th There is an interesting picture: .sugEesting
Millet in itS subject. and called the Potat1
Of Courtens with figures. It 10 gray twilight
scene. and four men are bending over the pc.
their Sides while low fringe OF wood in the
background stands softly out against the
Among the other pictures BY Courtens now
on view In this Twenty.third street gallery are
several interesting moonliRht pictures. In
light havo been cleverly II not altogether sue
cessfuly attacked.
The sun., 1892-01-29
THE DEAKIN COLLECTION.
A Great Nunaber OF Small Pieces of MOderA
and Old PorceiaIns and Ensnels SOLD.

The third day OF the sale of the Denkin coll
lection of japanese aud Chinese art objects
was characterized by n slight falling of in tho
prices paid. The objects offered were mostly
small pieces. and the amount OF the sale Of $50
numbers in the catalogue was $4.4S7.05. The
highest price OF the day was Sl15 for an old
Chinese vase OF the Kang-he period. 1t was OF
IN iridescent chocolate glaze. and decorated
with plum tree blossoms .s snd ,chrysanthss,
water vase. peachblow glaze. with solid si-
Yer cover carved in cIysanthemums, The
Kang-he seal mark appeared on the foot;
rial yellow glaze. anu ornamented with bats in
coral red and gold. was sold for 50. This
bon Of Venice. to whom 1t was presented by
the imperial Prince Of China in 1880 upon tho
occasion OF Prince Henri's visit to China.
Messrs. Deakin guarantee this history OF the
bowl.
pese ivory carvings. netsukes by wel-known
carvers. and some old Satsums will be sold.
The sun., 1892-01-29
hOadley-Uelts.

The wedding OF Miss Mary Eliot Belts. the
only daughter OF Mr.. Frederic H. Belts. and
Mr.. Russell H. Hoadley took place at noon yes
terday in the chantry of Grace Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Will
liam $. Rainsford. the rector of st. Georges
Church. Stuyyesnnt square. When the bride
bridesmaids. Miss Eunice Iveu. Miss Wick
ham, ham, Miss Banks an Hnt Miss Brewstsr, rev &N " walked
nrrnyed In gowns OF pale pink Sicilian SILK.
made with plain demi-train skirts.
The maid OF honor was Miss Louise Foster
who was given away by her father. was attired
n n rich toilet OF white satin the front OF ths,
with point applique ince,. Mr.. ,Hoa.lley was
attended by Mr. Louis +. 'lolbrook Belts.
brother of the bride, A wedding BREAKFAST
and rereption fol lowed at the home OF Mr..
Belts. ~ Irving place.
The sun., 1892-01-29
Il MOB AWAITED ROSsMANM.
Pslicsne. Required to Save Hin Fron Its
VenEeance.

When Henry Rossmann returned to his
boarding place at 282 Wallabout street. Will
llamsburgh. at o'clock last evening. he was
met by a crowd Of neighbors. whose appear
ance was 50 hostile and language so threaten
ing that Rossmann ran back to the street.
Detective Weiser Of the Vernon avenue squad
was awaiting him. and took him to the police
station under the escort Of four policemen in
uniform. whose presence was barely sufficient
to protect Rossmann from the loudly uttered
threats.
gust last Charles BATE invited him to live in
his rooms at 2S2 Wallabout street until he got
work. Rossmann is a sugar baker and he
soon found employment In the Gwinnett street
candy factory. He continued to- live with the
Batzs and was treated as, one OF, the family
SE saa ss n cb IN lie
room with Rossman;;, After Rossman had gone
wake the child found her almost unconscious
and moaning in pain. Or. Schelling of S4l
diagnosis of her trouble Rossmann was arrest
ed. The child's condition Is serious and she
may die.
The sun., 1892-01-29
.SEU JERSEY.

The butcher shor Of Edward Mexaree and six her
buildings IN Camden were burned last FRIDAY, Megsree
was arrested aud committed yesterday without bail
charged with starting the tire.
Reuben Goldsmith. 80 years old. was found dead In
his bed yesterday at lodging house at l03 summit
street. Newark He had been aspnixiAted by the gas.
which bad rot been entirely turned on.
The jersey City BOARD Of Trade had its fourth
dinner last night in tho Hotel Warrington Responses
TO toasts wers made by President Dear Gov Albeit
Congressman Mcdonald. Mayor Cleveland. and Others.
Coal sas which escaped from stove. nearly ssphyx L
lated Aonzo Chsinbefsin editor OF the Corona N.M.
Ld,sy. and his wife and child In their home In Has
broucE Heights. on Wednesday night. Chsm6sriain
was stu unconscious last night.
Abig pile Of lumber toppled over In Herdritter 4
Sons lumber yard on the Elizabeth River at Elizabeth
10 dsalh Some Of his fellow workmen were siisbty
injured by the falling planks.
Thomas Timothy was found guilty at Freehold yes
tcrday or Paris green to Ella Pairona
swedish srr.snt g'rl. whom he had betrayed un.e,
promise at marriage The girl who had recovered an
peared Ms witness against him.
kearney aud HSrrison arc in Hudson county. seven
miles from jersey CITY the county seat, and only
y %ssc m'ising e Sitssns q shs we tSwRs
LsEislstuts 10 annex beth 70 Esssx county.