davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

Mrs. MeAuiine says that She and 1t Have
Had 10 Sleep In IInllMmya.

Hnd TO Sleep In 1lnllwayA-
Mrs. Nellie McAulife. a comedy young wo-
man. OF 1913 South First street. Williamsburgh.
was arraigned before Justice Goetting. in tho
Leo Avenue Police Court. yesterday. on n
charge Of endangering the life of her two
year-old child. The complaint was made by
Agent Mayer OF the Brooklyn Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children. who said
that Detective Brady OF the Vernon avenue
police station. in. Williamsburgh., had seen tho
woman. deliberately place her child across a
railroad track IN Gates avenue on Wednesday
drunk at the time. Brady, said. and the child
would undoubtedly hnye been run over and
killed. Agent Mayer said. but for the detective.
Mrs McAulifo. in her own behalf. said that
her husband deserted hor four months ago,
md she was disposssssed from her rooms in
Flushing avenue. Since then she and her
child had often been compelled to sleep In
Railways and In open lots. On tho night when
tho detective found her. she said. she said she
was SO much exhausted that she sat on a stooD
in Gates avenue and fell asleep. Her child
crawleL away and afterward was found on the
railroad track.
Justice Goctting committed her to the House
Of the Good Shepherd pending trial on Thurs
day. Mrs. McAuliffe's husband was also ar
raisned In court for abandonment and held for
friul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

ship. with 800 tons water ballast. Rotund.
nautical looking Can't. Fritz Reuter-. with his
first of1car. received them at the ladder with a
satisfactory condition in the vessels hospital.
He reported no illness aboard. and pre-.
eighty-two names: although the Italia has
tie astesrase. Al ro. unusual quantity uf q OF
freight occupied the remainder OF the
IN appearance on the ordinary run Of foreign
looking Germans of the peasant class neatly
clad in their characteristic holiday garb.
There were n score Of Russian looking people
Of the poorer sort. and one or two sinking.
ated BY long. shabby coats. But It was evil
dent that the cholera. whoneyer It may come.
Inspection was the first duty to be per-
formed. Two sailors took their stand in the
passage aft, beneath the bridge. to hurry
along lagRards and prevent crowding. and be-
in their plain. dull;tinted gowns. with hand
wearing the styles Of caps peculiar to the noli:
day attire Of the Russian and the German Of
the lower classes. All had donned their best
clothes for the occasion. Some Of the women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

scenery OF Staten Island. and beside herr stall
wart blond young German. looking supe-
rior to most Of the other immigrants. is shnr-
Gle of the new land. But attractive as Is the
shore tho low-voicel conversation between
the W is sunremely interesting to themsclves,
and they. evidently will share together the
hopes and fortunes of the New World they now
are entering upon.
hands, with his guests before going up the
high steps to his house.
"All safe STILL" he snys. hut none can tell
what the next vessel may bring to lis. We've
got to have our fight with cholera. We expect
to meet and to conquer the pestilence. and we
shall do it by keeping 1t below tho Narrows."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Killed by the Ghost Train.

NoRwALK. Aug. PA well-dressed man. ap-
p~arently about 45 years old. was struck and
killed by the ghost train at O'Clock this after
noon on the curve Just below tho Whistle
vile bridge. From papers found Upon the
body II Is believed that the dead man is Will
liam Gard ncr. an inventor. OF New York.
Among the papers were several patents and
legal documents and letters indicating. that
the mai has a wife in New York and children
In Nebraska. Medical Examiner Burke took
charge OF the case, and tslegraphed the par-
ticulars Of, the accident to New YORK. The
body Is at the Morsuo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

W. T. Jenkins. the Health Oficer Of New York.
and his deputies. Three hospital islands in
the lower bay are the supporting points In the
defence line. With an organization so plain
and unpretentious Is maintained the un-
wearied guard and battling against epidemics
and other contagious that converge hither
over all ocean waters. and which. unchecked.
would carry q devastation to human life. dwarf
ing the rsvaRes OF the worlds great wars.
Thu poison wave from the reeking plague
spots Of Mohammedan pilgrimage has over
flowed into Europe. and the unceasing west
ward march OF Asiatic cholera. spreading al
ready beyond tho Russian frontier. Is at Ham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
BrOokIyn's Vacant I~rrenovab:e Hector.
sl.LpS.

The annual retreat Of the priests OF the
Brooklyn diocese. which has been In progress
for a week at st. Johns College. in Willoughby
avenue. was brought to a close Yesterday with
Donneli. At a conference OF 10 OF the 200
priests OF the diocese Bishop Mcdonnell an
bounced that candidates Tor the two vacant
names, before Sept, z. Contrary to expects
ton. tho Bishop did not make the sppoint.
ments Tor the other vacant onacss In the do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

wore . gay handkerchief folded across tho
BOSOM. and one or two Of the men
his assistant, standing one upon each side.
inspected them as they passed and examined
that every passenger had been vaccinated dur
ing the voyage, The proceeding in this in
stance was q short one. Looking much i'm
the. passengers passed through the ordeal
without n halt or break then they sat or stood
at the land Of plenty. which must have seemed
to them wonderfully fair first seen in the YER
behind Fort Hamilton. TO the north spread in
soft beauty the inner harbor. with New York
dimly seen through the half mist. the on
of liberty. and worldly fortune.
They are all right. Capt. Reuter-" said DR..
jenkins. Let mo congratulate you and my
self. When we have fumigated their baggage
your trouble will be over for this time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Mr.. Ismmy Engaged T." Lady Seymour.

The engagement Just announced is that OF
Mr.. John II. lsmay. son OF Mr.. Thomas II.
Ismay, Chairman OF the White Star line. and
Lady Emily Mary Seymour, daughter OF the
MARQUIS Of Hertiord. The. bridegroom.slect
!: : srS.hs. 81 4 ATSs'r ts%ss; yhS: ssh;s
asushitssy " ". dsorss b sshlsSSssiiSs ''"@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

THE DUCTOKS IN CUNsULIATION.
HofYman's. Three Brothers. and Swinburne
are the three islets which stand as stations in
the care and isolation OF patients taken in
charge by the health officers. At Hoffma
Island. where underlined cases are placed under
observation. the arrangements are simplicity
with asphalt flooring above and below. which
can be cleansed as often as required by steam.
or by a disinfecting solution OF bichloride OF
mercury. Cases OF small pox nre sent to
North Brother Island. while at Swinburne
Island are the hospitals for contagious
assistaat IN ph gshiisan; mr.; Ssnkln Tie WIN da,s three ol
Quarantine: one assistant is steadily employed
at the Swinburne Hospital. while the others
help tho operation OF Inspection and handle
any emergency ofhospitnl work that may arise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

treated-but they looked deeply serious. and
except for the haunting OF one bright spot Of
red waist and kerchief, whose spirits rose
to the oceasior-thsre was no laughter:
bushy, blond beard, the smooth, heavy
faced German peasant, the maiden with down
cast eyes, and with a handkerchief tied, de-
asDect Of patient. stolid. waiting. While the
fumigation steam cooked the clothes and incl
dental germs and coated the hot. closed win
dows white, the events Of the voyage were
talked over In the oiiiceEs' DINING room. In
encountered "a live hurricane which carried
away one OF its boats There was a manifest
disposition on the part u tho ships officers to
clear. Of the. subject as far as possible, AT
Stettin nothing had appeared Of tho disease:
there had been some sickness at Ham
burg" the Captain understood. THE
eholera was bad In Russia. no doubt.
These men with the yellow beards we're not
Russians. they were Poles; perhaps they ware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

pier, The sub-ofloials who had been loung-
Ing listlessly about the boat house Office
hility men, feel who are going where
danger lnrkS. and all, was stir. and COM
clan. DIR. fallmadgo. with. their necessary
helpers. were, soon aboard the tug. which
shot out to the steamers side. The Italia,
q feet long by AZ feet wide. She Is a tank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

Every detail of inspection and %fumigation
has. been accomplished. The doctors have
held n brief consultation and have signed for
hospitable German Captain shakes hands all
around. as does the ships surgeon. DR.. Bou-
ness. looking, with his eyeglasses. florid. sub
r~e-enter the tug to go ashore the artist who
chances to be present at the inspection Of this
tableau. which lends a touch Of sentiment to
Quarantine. Quite by themselves on the for
ward deck a girl with a refined, pretty
her knitting work in hand on one
Of the iron bits just forward Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

QUARANTINE STATION.
more important than any which foreign war
has threateucd in three-fourths OF a century.
II represents tho Quarantine. where must be
mot. at the skirmish line. the devouring tor
rors OF contagious disease. borne hither on the
resistless tide OF emigration from European
and Asiatic pest areas. A restless little steam
tug puffs at tho pier in front. In the rear OF
the boat house. upon the high. verdant bank.
assembled BY steps. are the cottages Of DR..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

INSPECTING THE PASSENGERS.
measures. or the granting Of q clean bill Of
oSaIsn; .p d9 duties ssr so nras9ps a. the present n
character. has added features Of unu sually ex-
acting precautton.
When the steamer Italia II the Hamburg
American Packet Company. sixteen days out
from stettin. was reported of Fire Island last
sllsments. OF danger her coming might portend.
Hence whom she appeared through the rain
showers and forged up ths, Narrows TO drop
tRs afternoon. tho time Of waiting was fol-
"sd ~ quick and serious movement at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The directors OF the Metropolitan Gas Company have
refused the offer Of j. Edward Addclts Of l2T FOR the
purchase Of the stock Of the company.
The sentencing of Frank Gnfcly, who was found
guilty Of assault in the second degree In shooting
Dennis Sullivan, deferred yesterday for week, at
the request OF the convicted Judge Moore sail
he would impose the fun penalty the law allowed, but
remandcd the prisoner for week.
The twenty fifth anniversary Of the app inment
upon the police force Of Thomas Murphy. now cal tain
Of the Eighth Precinct celebrated Yesterday by
the presentation 10 him Of fine crayon portrait IN
handsome frame. 1t was a eift from The men IN Ills
command and complete surprise & him
The suit Of A. Il. Tong. dec rator. U recover
S1.104 ss from the Brooklyn Tahcrnacc. in which he
secured execution against the building and tho
sheriff put in Possession. settled Yesterday
by giving notes for the amount r. Iic' Of those
which had gone 70 protest The shcrf's fee, FL the
case amount 10 about 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

Clinton E. Williams Of Baltimore. formerly cief
dispatcher for the Chicago Burlington and Quincy
Railroad al Omaha, bru,ally licked b at II ana
robbed Of S37 on Thursday evening in this city, al
John Brannon's barrOOm Thr0op-ave. and Redmond
st. His assaants the hangers-on OF the pace
led BY John, alias Butch Welsh. card sharper.
Mr. Williams was I'm New Brunswick on business
Early on Thursday evening he met Michael Daily at The
Palmer Hotel and together they went to Baunon ;
place and began to play ker. They Were soon
Joined by Welsh. After an hour with varying re
suits, Williams detected Welsh in the act Of cheat
Ing. Williams, who little ahead OF the game
Withdrew, and started to leave the pace. lie MAJ no
sooner risen Than Welsh struck him blow Dach Oh
the ear which feled him TO the ground. ms was a
signal TO gang Of about thirty rufhanS present, ana
they Kicked ard beat the PROSTATE man until ne was
nearly insensble The crowd lhfn rHel NlIuahls
pockets ard stole S37. Constah,s Reed ana OiIl;ad
were summoned, and succeeded in arresilng Welsh
who gave bail to appear before the Grand Jury.
Williams was taken to the Office of physician, WI"
dressed his wounds. Yesterday morning he was ul-
able to his bed. and his testimony was taken ny
q justice in his room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Michael Smith died at his
home 10. IFS Vernon-ave., yesterday from smallpox
He had been employed to watch house in which
several cases of smallpox were quagantncd and caught
the disease from members Of the families in which
II was prevalent. The ineficiency Of the majority OF
the men who are placed in charge OF quarantined
house, and their allowing persons TO pass freely in
and out Of the houses has resulted in the disease
spreading alarming extent In the most ulichIy
populated parts of the city. Mamie Perry
four years old died from siTanga'ion at her home,
No 81 Mllls-st, Astoria. last night The childS
braSs-headed tack. The little girl picked 1t UP and
swallowed It. IN q moment the child began 10 Wllc
IN agony. The tack hsd become lodged IN the WIND
pipe. Mrs. Perry caught up ihe chld ana ran WIN
IL 10 the Office Of Dr.. W. L. Taylor, but before she
arrived thfrr the little girl was dead. school
Commissioner Thomas \. Larkin made out personal
pay warrant every teacher In The Long Island Guy
public schools yesterday. These can De negotiated by
them and walt Tor The taxes 10 come IN Tor her bes
redeemed over 256 Iny warrants were signed.
The Christmas services Al 1T. Johns Church VIII
be unusually Interesting this year Professor nun
voices viii SIM. There Viii b2 Chri'tmas-,Eee
festival for TIE sunday school children Oh Tuesday
evening, at : 30 ocl en-
LITTLE NECK.-lloodgood Cutter, who is well
op0s,um frsday morning. Mr. cutter heard com
nICiiOn at H. Of ha barn w!ilc he Wa. a. break
fast, and hUrrynE out iO1nd that one OF his dog
had been attacked by the an mai, which had at@n;d
its teeth m the dogs neck. Mr. Cater ran one Of
The plonss OF IilchfOrk through the OPP SUM neck
aud carried him into The Kitchen, whor', As hc ap-
peared dead hr took him OIL the fork ana laid him on
The floor A1cuj an hour later hc was Il 'Onlshe1 70
see the animal moyn- around the room. evidently
recovering from his wound. lie captured aud
Mr. Cutter now has him securely in his barn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

s.eArner slaaudan tDutrh). Doner. Rotterdam via
BogIosn'-Fi9rh. idye : CO. ,.., u.,.,,,.. Run,
steamer Heia dam. Thomson. ste'tin. Copenhagen.
Hlrk Cimbria dam. Petersen, Hong Kons-runch.
steamer f1a>man Gr. Royce Livcrpool-Bu,k 4
steiner L-nofcn.c n'r. rcsnrtncn. Para. ccafa aud
P'fnambrco. Stii'"n "r',n.
CahoIlo and Coir-liot II. Mi, and Dail'u
Stramr thcoicc. rernngtln. Charleston and Jack
,,o Sta n Sr'sS ,,l Oh t2~e,k Alder" sneapoie
~ u,u Slc,i; .'."i.. I.lur. Ianburg-H Cortls.
SAILED.
STEAMER, Tanolot for nm Ambrose Para ard
S,sas and ' St ' ala roaa ipl n
Andcs icgg,mic. Lnr.'on tn: i%rth,p rot Eeo: CITY
f'rnaqdna chcmFc. Charleston. ,tr.
Steamships N,Iflnr and II NJ. Wttaey Boston.
rnE MoNEMENIs or STEAMERS Fc REIGN PORTS.
steamer Egpgan Monarch G;r. Irwin. sailed from
steamer rlbrus (Ir. sailed from London for New-York
stanrr rnuri' ,pr. wad, sailed from Liverpool for
Ncw.lork Dcrcm'rr ~
ccuber Tor Antscrp passed the Lizard December %
steamer oity Chester ubri. I9'sn". from New York
Dcccnbe II ,or Liverpool. passed Brow Head Deccm.
comhcr Il Tor ~, rpon Ias.cd Kinalc December %.
S.ancr Ia CnnPn lDut,n % Hmit sailed from Am
steamer Apollo CBr; sykes sailed from Antwerp for
steamer Dubiirdam CDu,cm. De Eolr. sailed from
Bouiognc Tor New or, December ~.
December H. arrived II Ha,r' december %
steamer olympia CRp. swain. sailcd from Gibraltar for
steamer ltolcu iIarro~nr Tr. Hurhson. sailed from
steamer Ncu>t.a Or, from NrwYork. arrived AT Mar
XGS c 5; , r Trm prccm"r .!
steamer TIanksw ar, West, sailed from Singapore for
Havana. De- @3.-Saiicd December 80 steamer Sara
toga for New.l or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE4.
JERSEY CITY.

"GREEN GOODS" MEN ARRESTED.
Three important arrests OF alleged green GOODS
men were made in jersey City yesterday afternoon by
Deputy United States Marshal MaclIugh, Of jersey
City. The prisoners Frank Graham, FRANK
Martin Frederick Bowers tie latter hVlhg III
West Thirty -fiftlst NewYork They were taken 70
Newark and arrnigned before United states COM
missioner Whitehead, who committed them to jan III
default of 5000 bail EACH for trial In the ,ni'.d
States District Court at Trenton During the last
two months the gang of green goods men, huihper-
Ing thirty or forty. who have their headquarters IN
Jersey City have through the malls 0Io'oJo
circulars addressed TO all parts Of the country Inc
circulars mailed TO the addresses OF dlH'fc1
persons and they hold aluIinG bargains whereby
800 bills impossible to detect ard widely Circulated
could be obtained for IL fraction of that amount The
circulars were signed with hctitiou, names.
Three charges were made against Graham, Martin
and Bowers before the Commissioner: Using false
names sending out fraudulent circulars through tle
mails and receiving replies 10 The, circulars uiGc idIsc
dence to show the operations OF the green eVou9
swindiers in unlawful OF the mails, ana IL Is
probable that other arrests will follow.
Edward W. Hallnger, who hanged on
Thursday. buried yesterday. The expenses
were paid by subscription. Father Finnegan read The
Catholic burial service the grave. which is In West
Side Cemetery. There was only woman. a colored
woman named johnson, who had known iiaIlheer
for many years The cost OF Hallinger's imprisonment
and the many preparations for his execution was
about $4,000.
George Wilson, who robbed Patrick Governs house
and assaulted Mrs Govern With hnle "hel
she detected him. was YESTERDAY sentenced t DS
There three other sentences. making twenty
yearsD all, but the terms all run together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
coyrLIcrlyG rr1oa1s TRoM TalpE cEyrREs

''<-'A
Tie business failures reported 10y telegraph to Il.
G. Dun a co.. In the last week numbered 273 for
The United states ard l., for Canada, total Of "Ol,
compared with totals Of 3Oi IN tine previous week
ard 20 for the corresponding week OF 1881. Inc
weekly reports from trade centres conflicting and
the summary of tie week is not wholly satisfactory
as mas be- seen by the appended extract from the
weekly review:
"Reports OF the condition Of trade are decidedly
more satisfactory In most lines. especially In woocs
thoseh trade in iron and steel is notcraby weaker.
The holiday trade throughout the Ncrth seems I'M
usually large especially at CLlcago. -. Louis ana
Cleveland and 1t Is lively at some Southern points,
such rs Knoxville. but only fair at Memphis ana
Little Rock In other products distribution appears
generally larger than usual for the season, parucu-
ary ~ dry goods. shoes and furniture OF the better
graGs. ON The other hama, money markets are SHOW
Ing Il IN, OF pres le, ana al thlcaeo money Is
strong with per cent thc minimum, nj CINCINNATI
Cleveland and Minneapolis close, ~ Detroit and NIL
waukee strong al per cent, aud active nj II. Pau,
while usual rates prevail AT Kansas City, nnd 1T
New Orleans there Is good supply and very moderate
demand. II is also worthy OF note th'l coI'ci"iiS
are somewhat loss satisfactory N the West. being
backward al II. Paul and Minneapolis though IN
proving at Milwaukee, but they are only FAR AT the
SOutL.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
SHIPPING .NEUS.
PORT OF YEw.YoEK FRIDAY. DEC. % 1892.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.YOEK FRIDAY. DEC. % 1892.
ARRIVED
steamer Ara (Br). Evans Hun December z ia ballast
peter Wright 4 sons. Arrived Bar q 10 "A n,
steamer thalmettG Parker. Orleans with mds, 10
J I Van >cnic.
STEINER tlty Of ~ Aurustnc Ray FcrnandIna with
lumber O. the yellow Pine Lumber co, vessel Warren
Ray.
steamer Guyandotc Waller Newport New. and Nor.
folk with md-' and passengers 10 Od Dominion s. Co.
steamer richmond EIah'in1n Richmond Nowrort
Ncw~ and Norfolk. With md,c and passenger Old DO.
miniun - 60.
steamer Joshua Nicholson CBr, Maby. Baltimore in
Sto,ncr Al-eniorn. Lows. Baltimore. with mdse q,
steamer pousyllc Rit-on. New Bedford for Phla-
E1re can Ferguson. Glasgow. McAIplne Bristol II
dsy. in ballast Y, mon II. Brown A Co.
H1rk If T. Kouth ifby santos October % In ballast
10 Thomas Dunhau's Nephew Go.
STN>i.T-At SANDY HOOK clear wind w. fresh breeze
AT CITY Island. fair; wind WNW fresh.
CLEARED.
steamer Parthlan On. Thomson. san Juan, Ariabo.
Ponce and Port Ho,al-N Y 4 T. X = ; Go.
steamer lso diIaudc. Idr-fow, Brunswick, and
Fcr,.andlna-C II Mallory 4 Go.
si,anrr II + Dimock Coleman. DostOn-H + DmocS.
steamer Dumbruon lBu, Miller, sydney W
AnolI Cheney s. Co.
steamer Gallia Dp. Ferguson, Lherpool-vernon II
Brown = Go.
rar& l. Imnacolata GtaD. Coanrac. Philadelphia
w Parker g. GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
NEWARK

The Commissioners Of the sinking Fund held their
annual meeting yesterday, and retired sl31OOO OF
tax arrearage bonds. and 100000 OF school bonds
Robert F. Ballantine elected president, Frederick
Frelinghuysen treasurer. and Georgc Ashwcni clerk
George Cantrell. a diver for the Newark Beer tom
pany arrested last night on M charge OF Stthns
sides OF beef 10 the value o. 500. lie l. sdld 10
have sold them al low rates. The police say ina
tie thevng has been going Oh for three months, ana
that there are Others implicated.
The 11eth anniversary OF the Battle Of Trenton
will be celebrated BY the NewJcrsey society OF the
cyercises next Monday in Newark. I'll. annual meet
ing OF the society Is appointed for tha day, and VII
be held at DAVIS parlOrs, In Broad t., al noon.
The most Important question which will be discussed
al the meeting is The union Of c sons of The Amerl-
can Revolution with the sons OF tie hcVoiuuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
Snaps.

A cold snap for instance, and "snaps'
in all sorts Of warm cothingto meet it.
A snap is something to be taken adyan-
tage of-on the Jump, as it we're. They
come quickly, but they don't last long.
One of our snaps line of mems IS TO 40 dollar Suits
reduced 10 sIo5o-snge and double breasted sacks and
cutaways
Another is lot of boys Suits and Cvereoats, reduced
from /. and IS dollars 5000. They'll fit any size boy
that wears trousers.
oree more, Cape overcoa,s for boys o. TO l, years.
m ried from and dollars down to $3.50.
We don't have TO tell you how these
clothes are made-eveybody knows
that We've been dong it for quar-
ter Of a century, and improving each
year. until there's hardly room for more
goOoness.
In the way of sugges,ionbe your o"n Santa Claus
youIboy's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

SING SING.-Thore q wreck on the New-fOrk
Central Railroad at the CrawbUchc SWITCH sing
Sing yesterday morning a freight train ran of the
track and threw the locomotive into he river. There
Wa no one hurt When the engine left The track the
engineer and fireman spTluS rom the cab ana were
uniDluled.
NONKERS.-Nrs Josephine Lyons. Of no. 40
Highest. badly burned la evening while hhhG
a lamp She had placed the lamp on ia" stove, AM
when the globe was iul IL OrcriOwed, ana the oil
10 her clothes ard before they cNtingnished she
was badly blis'ered. She removed 10 ST Josclh's
Hospital, and is In a critical cond t0I.