davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

According to the resolutions introduced
In the Central Labor Union Of New York
posal of the monopolists," and are main
tanned for "the sole purpose of overawing
the workingman whenever he threatens to
shake of the yoke he has borne so long"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

There has been no new case of smallpox
at Victoria for thirteen days; no new case
at Vancouver for eight days. 1t is ex-
pected tina the quarantine at Port Towns
end will be relaxed this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

The combine to defeat Senator Allen for re-
election can hardly succeed without the aid OF
better support than disgruntled politicians
That kind OF opposition will only strengthen
him. The people Of this great country are in
the habit OF admiring the enemies OF tricksters
and soreheads.-Coy Gds<tte
II would be well for the opponents OF Senator
Allen, in this city and county, though they be
few, to read and ponder over the above. When
they SEQ how they are regarded BY the people
generally. at home and abroad, they may turn
from the folly OF their ways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

The Skokomish reservation il TO furnish two
relics of the past ages OF Indian life 70 the
Worlds fair. Old man Tumtum, aged IS, 10
making Q thirteen-foot canoe In the manner
and with the means of his boyhood, without
nails and fastening with cedar thongs. Most Of
the work of following out the cedar log was
done by nre and the rest with rude stone tools.
Dick Lewis, another Indian, 10 constructing an
old-fashioned Indian bark house. 6xS aud 6
feet high, with thatch roof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIc.

The public 10 hereby warned not to pay
H money to parties representing to be
onts Of the Seattle PosT-INrELLIaENcER,
rept the following, who are the only
1thorised travelling agents Of tho Posr-
viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
III A Davies. 1Ais does not apply to resi-
|l6nt agents Of this paper. who are located
~ various cities and towns Of the North
to1t nor to postmasters, who are in all
|Sases authorized to take subscriptions for
IIhs Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-IN-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

went in near the same time. When We compare
the United States senators and congressman
from any one OF the other new states with our
own Allen, Squire and Wilson, or compare the
work done by any or even al the senators and
congressman with what has been done BY our
own Allen, squire and Wilson we have much
cause 10 feel proud Of our representatives In the
halls OF the national congress. No new state
was ever more ably represented, and even to-day
there ID scarce . state In the Union with more
talented or earnest men to represent her inter-
ests at the national capital than the grand new
state which bears it, country's fathers name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

offer $500 reward for . case Of Catarrh
which they cannot cure. They mean it
They're willing to take tho risk-they know
their medicine BY its mild, soothing,
cleansing and healing properties, it produces
perfect and permanent cures Of the worst
cases Of chronic CatarTh In the Head It's
doing it every day, where everything else
has failed. No matter how bad your case, or
Of how long standing, you can be cured:
have both, but you'll have one or the other.
Here are some Of the symptoms Of Catazrh:
Headache, obstruction Of nose, discharges
falling into throat, sometimes profuse, wa
terry, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious,
mucous, purulent. bloody, putrid, and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing In ears, deafness
and general debility. Only few Of these
likely to be present q onca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

The Columbia river is playing such havoc
with its banks at Revelstoke that active meas.
ures are to be at once taken to stop its eacroach
ments Five thousand dollars has been appro.
pristsd With which to begin the work of saving
the banks and much valuable property thereon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

invested in productive enterprise. The
Democratic tariff for revenue only would
wipe out this free list of the Mckinley
law, and place revenue only duties on
every article now admitted free, thus en-
HANGING its cost to the American con-
sumer. and would repeal every protective
duty which now stands between American
labor and capital and the cheaper labor
and capital of Europe. Asia. Africa, Aus
tralia and South America.
For the six years ending with June 30.
1890, the value of the total imports into
the United States, classified according as
they were free or dutiable. was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

Waitsburg Times.

Since the last presidential election six nsw
states have been sddsd 70 the Union. They AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

Brin,thl Of con-
Adence In 1.-THE
manufacturer Of
DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
It's Q, faith that
means business,
too-N's backed
up by money.
mkt e -hAt thA~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-09

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Impaled upon an
fence post, Joseph Poiacek met : most
horrible and agonizing death early this
morning. The sharpened iron extend
ed entirely through his body. having
entered the right side Juet above the
hip, and the frenxied victim coilld only
be released by the help Of those AZ
tractcd by his dying moans- In ten
minutes the man was dead. almost be-
fore he could b. removed into his homo
TO the bed of sickncse from which be
had escaped in delirium Of fever.
pclacek. who was Bohemian labor
er, thirty five years old, lived 1t No. 400
West Eighteenth street with his wife
and two children. For three weeks he
had been i'll with typhoid fever, and
Tor the last two weeks no had been de-
lirlous nearly all the time. Before the
house an iron fence stood at one time.
but this had been removed and only
the jagged aud sharp iron posts re.
manned. THIS morning Polacck was
left alone IN his bed On the serond door
Of the house. lie jumped from the
window and fell sIiehtly forward with
tina impetus OF his leap and turnod on
his right side. He struck squarely on
the post and IL entered the body, max.
ing 4 large and gaping wound from
which the blood poured In streams.
The frantic wife and children were
powerless to help him. PAssers-by
came 70 the help Of the erased family
and the victim and Polacek was finally
released, bis white clothing smeAred
with the Hood OF blood. A physician
Was called, but the poor man was dead
beforN be arriyed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-09

-
- o.nane
! have eeea mens'cn - - Seeees
nnd 6trooR 49, = eesSenpenoeoe -
thse pepa<s - one 90 ehae eenghfanels-
eFs and encehes VIA : peeserenee Tor
cstdsh. J - NJ - > Dn0ene doubt
either - 49, cognahlne eeesaea, scs !
once knew : 90 sass took erees a.
light ~ cosenlng csoes; ~ son esaeas
bus lnsey. naee go eepenee q making
5000 nehe Whea ebens twelve yeass
g 80 J 80 - spena ~ voeosa0a = :
isrys farn e = teseNeasy 9 - Cheaar
pesks ~. Heesoee myseu fhsre wes
another smeu ~ 80 NO ongs = has
house. One 9 ~ doee wea , large
Nswsouno!enA 80 the eenes vas eoe -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-09

ybll asals ~ - : tm6nn0 - ensoG
go yoG1eu1eD- ~ - noE1ee1e4 - nervere
geeknsD uhkeA ona119 fnee7see - Aeese
Ix1iSgo
teg - uers9e. 80 ~ y 49, $50.
0n1ns lon11oo6 inos - mem6ry eon11D1 0lp1.
treD11fnR G|ekinG onnnnf3no- ena1noU - -
- - U1ofs>ofou. 1oo1tnG - oDorehonMe9.
aexln11. lepUD1nom legtznea epeolon.een1
ntsb1a
Il yes hoss theoe sgmpeonA - muH -
eoco - ~ ooEo pepvsstoetva - heofe 1opwe
~-<heGreateGe q - nervo ntgooxIheoouns ~
oreenes Nergu1- Il bsbe enly cwtnin -
80 ~ haeR1 80 aesvo fBou6Daa ~ ooo11o
- go when the sesy eroe wnDeems - -
veuspsss 50 veakn<es apoesr. an1 thon -
veat the fatal resn,t. rpreig veEotn1te -
hsemleeb 6ele hJ 1suxglneA -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-09

II stGes<l from vertigo anl heart lteease.
With frequent attacks 81 fsinsnesesnA fatiurs
ofheart sesisn. sometimes - baA that Il wns
With Krrat difacsilsy that organ ceuil b ~
stored 70 10 natural sction. Vas Totally tn
cspacitated for either mental Or phyxcal -
Dor. ! have been sufferer IRON these CON-
piaiuts more than 3 years. ao1 have used
n4ny ntd!eines. but have never found . med.
tethe from Hhtch ! have lcend - much eub-
stnhtlsl benefit - have from Dr. Grsene's
Nstvurs- Ifthia should meet the eye Of any
one who II Sufferer from these. or any other
nervous diseases. ! earnestly recommend =
trial OF Dr.. 0reeue's Ncrvura-
WALTER z. L0yEJoY.
l2waaswortb ST.. Dsnvcrs. NasG"
avDr. Greene. the srcceskiuI speeiaiist. Ia
curing all forms Of nervous xnd cheonic dis
eases. Is w. 18th street. New York. can be con-
suited rREs. personally Or b. iefkar. Cali cr
write him about the case. or send for symptom
blank IN al out. and = letter fully explaining
the disease. giving advice. etc.. Win ~ ~
turned Tree.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-09

A '.raxxle dazzle" was one Of the
nuisanccs specified in The complaint
against . place Of amusement in the
ola Cross Bones b1rial yard near Lon
don. The ''raszls dasslsr was . con
trivance inteuded to make people en-
pcrience ~ motion Of tho wsyes Of the
sea. ana TIE screams Of the raes1o 49,
xlers were beard for bloe1ks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-09


-
1919
- sne . = . $3.50:
~ -
-. - - s4..-sic.,;- -.
-t.~1 49,, 49,
'. ."s -. d.
n. s-,
Nv. s - -
49, " - - -. = - --.s.s
- r,---,--s,. 49,
-. 49,. 49, 1900 80. -
80, -. - 80 ~ 49,.
49,. -:<.-.;- .s;1-.. :.
49, ~-s 49,. = -. ..,.
s.s r,.s~-.~ 49,. 80 xr,;.s -.
c.:s--- s.--~-.;.. -. :. ;rer.-.s
-s... - 49,. - -h;.h
-.s -. 1921 !. -.
80 - -. .s..:-;.- -.s. !. -. r,.-
- 1888. -~...-. .cr.h.a
49, ~ ,..-.'. d~.,,.,.~
-. s 1880 - - ss.s...s1 Th;s
-. ~ -. !, -. r.ss..,.;...
s..,,- .-.s,.x. - -. .o.,.s-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-09

-
soess COMA
ps's stsentaon IA osen esisea =
.ns pssss'snee o. smoosh hsss eo'es
ESsnIss'on nss snosn tnss many ~
sas ee'ns % recent a@se are sssaas
.ozn = smootn - snose tnas nav
Deea ~ constant eircaistion TOT many
y s'oes oranons ere adsanceo
= = me probable cause. Among
$780, ens soexesn snss We o.o psse
vivet. Although the procen Of ..svest-
sne's i : very simpls one. st,ll Il i next
a impoaeable a detect the operator.
The coins are placed in : chamo,s akin
bee and shaken until paru c.es OF the
metal fly of and adhere to the sides Of
the boz. which i then hoiled and every
particle Of the gold or silver secursd.
Thu process might b made 70 nav
With cold coius. but il i hardly no.si-
be that il would with silver. Another
suerssss that the smooth coins may re-
cult hom the practice OF snaaE manu.
fsetursss in electropatinr articles With
gold and silver. So little Of the metal
i needed for the process that il 10
snirmsd that the coins used for such
- - - 49, 49, - $3.50 =
- :. 80 s .s. = s..S' J. ..'s'.
~,s - 49, 49, $500 ~. sAs
49, :. VIZ s.1"y .s' -. ~ .ue.
S. :. - ..so' -
-s =. - = s-s.'
IT 10 = very edifying spectacle TO Gee
the democrats attacking the extrava-
kAncs Of tho state board Of health,
49, r.. $500 -. .'os''u : !. 49,
:. $500
-. s.-... .
~. -. -. - s...;-. -. s -
$3.50 - ns- w:-",. 49, ' :.
rn.. As..a :. -...,..
s.-.;n..d 49, .,.... - a., -.
go 80 -. ...sS:-~ -.".,.
oc.r--;,,r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - 1919
49,. r,e;..s... .. sps s. 49, 49,
lc.s,;.v - 800 ......S 49,.
A,r;. a.. -. 80,
,,o,.h. =. : ,-s..s.. a.. 49, 49,:
~. :, ~. d.r.~...... ~s..,:vs -.
.rro;r.m.r, - 49, 49, 49,. :.
~ .hnrId not !. ,.h.,.S -"..,s,;ssss
.v.rsv...r.. -han r..so-n,ss = =.
d;.c,.t;or hv dsr,r.-.. hc..a 80
co,,r.r.d In 49, S.-..-,.. -
r.r,r.rs, A,,.r.;o, 49, ..,,.d -
-. .vt,.,.o.rc. 80 -. a.ns....s... -
h.,,t;,- ~. - - -. 1870 .a
.h;.s 49, h..;--.s.;.- 49,
.cd an .,.r. c,.,S :, - $500, -.
- eoon ~. .n,,.;...d ~ 60.
shst ~. d.rr.r ~. 5000 .,-o
Nth ~. 49, sooo -. .h.n ..shc-
I'D hv -. rnd.- ~. -. :,
,sso .rd ~, ~...r,,- 80. 49, 81,
.uo,rt md !. .ccr..S 80 49,. -.
49, ,s;.sd -. =. .ss,--
.;mniv th.. - vh,cc ~ - ...,,,.s
rss .or ~, - - shs srs;s.s; 80. - Asu.
- ;-.--...,s :. --.s -. :.
eesary to put the chief clerk at that
work : portion of the time. and the
commissioner increased his salary from
$1,000 10 $500 and employed an extra
clerk temporarily when needed. and
the amount expended for that purpose
in 1891 was 500, and there has been
"ou. = 20 = i0s-. ~" "As oone 70
o0.N', lug nscs''a.y o. employing An
oxtSS csoxk tue eutIro year. ana That
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-09

Tn~spsArshv foiIowia9 Ne. BlAins'n
eithdsAwal, Senator Culloss snnsusess
himself eaodidate. senator cuilom
y . eisss man. and ne republsean
p~sty could sIses : fas moro ineomps.
teue man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-09

Tus Chimes Hishkisdsn ass again
~ their deadly work in Sen Francisco.
THIS i one q ths most dangerous
elassss Of society that ever ealstsd In
Amefles. and ths almost absoiuts im-
possibility Of deteetjoa makes the ~
ciety tenfeld dangerous.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-09

Redmnnd's-HCsspw ~ yo61m.s
The German vocal comsdisn, chos-
{. Ellis, began an engagement e. San
Icy evening IA ''Cnsper me 1odtef" ~
ore an audiences which completely
I.iisd the thesteE. Il was N audience
hat very early warmed toward Mr..
Ella. and after be bed sung 0oe song.
Vas evsdeat that the comedian dad
made pAlp4bie "hit" Mr.. Ellis Is
Inherent fronl the usual run Of Ger
man varbiers. HIS voice y gnelodions,
sunefuI and penetrating. All Of hss -
.ectinns are we'll adapted IN oent'uens
10 thu eympAtby which 10 naturally
aroused by the progress Of the play.
His aetinG, hkeWise. has the charU OF
simplicity - we'll - natural and easy
grace Of manner. The company reD-
ders efficient support, Mr.. Vincent Civ
ing : conservative and dlenstied ina
personation Of Esr Robert Swsrton.
chas. w. swain wasiively and grotesqus
as Patrick. Nr. Jameson gave very
faithful aud CONSISTENT bit OF acting Is
Nicholas Nettle. Miss Laura PaimeFS
Mary SwAntop WAS impressed with lipo
emotion. and fervent sympathy. Tue
two walfs, BY Floesle O'Brisn and Baby
Grier revealed the presence OF two q
bright aud interesting children, - wa>
ever seen on the local stag Mr.. Ellie
had another large house last evening
and tire popular verdict Of the procs q.
ink night was thoroughly yatjn4d.
Matinee today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-09

Tvs University Of Illinois 10 about 10
sstabIish . medical college IN conncc-
ten with the univeruty. Tho sssen-
ton Ct The Univsruty Of lilinois IL re-
apecsfully called 70 Michiean Tor IN
sxsmple Of . medical school - = hAr.
monising factor In = univsruiy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-09


WATSON and WalterS company began
q weeks engagement at this theater
last night in the comedy, 'The Fire.
mems Ward" There 10 . serious line
Of plot running through the psecs,
enough to hold the interest, while any
amount Of diversion u offered in the
wxy OF songs. dances and specialt;es.
Some ar the seence are effective and
interesting. Tho IRE scene WAS partic-
uiarly vivid and natural and won 1
storm of applause. In the cast OF
players Frank Cummings and Frank
WATSON were more than happy in their
aongs and dialect work. Miss Lottie
Walters had the sympethetic role of
Nellie Bancroft, and was soon .
favoFite with the audience. The work
OF tho company 10 OF good average,
and they were especially successful in
their ensemble efforts. The play will
run for the week, with matinees 10
morrow, Friday and Saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-09

There u . sawdust ring and the oder
OF = genuine circus on the stage OF
Geary's theater this week. The show ie
the most preteuti0us and exteusivs ever
offered here for the price Of Admission
ten cents. The program which IVES
mentioned Sunday MAS carriNd out ia
full. Frank Gardner performing dogs
were notably good. and nothing like TIE
trained birds OF Mile. Gsrritta has been
seen here. 1t u probably the best oct
OF the kind before the public. The
trained horses Sandy and chief show
marvellous intelligence, and won thu
heartiest appreciation. With an enter
tainment Of such unusual cxccllcncc
Manager Geary ought TO do the banner
business OF hls season bere. Tho crazy
qnilt competition in tho museum 10 cto-
atipg great interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

In the suit Of the father Of Lena Grossman TO re-
cover s5 600 from Otto Sto : damages for the loss
Of his daughters services owing to her betrayal by
Stoll, verdict awarding the full amount was given
in the City Court yesterday
The safe in the frrnure-store Of Benjamin IIoch-
been blown open by burglars yesterday morning, and
1920 and valuable papers missing.
on Monday OF last week 7Goo0,146 gallons OF
water were used. the largest amount ever drawn In
one day in the city An average Of 100000 gallons
Il day was used last week.
Jacob Wanz. of No. 53S Fushngave., found
Utrecht yesterday afternoon by Police Justice Church,
of New Utrecht He was last seen al a labor union
meeting No 30 Firstavc, New York, on June ID.
He left there at 10 p. The police have been look
ing for him for several days.
The statement made by the Brooklyn sanitary
Cue that the sewage from the tin factory OF Somcr
Brothers flows into the GOwanus Canal is denied by
the firm. who say that special sewer extends frOm
tho factory to the Fourth.ave. sewer, and all the
sewage of the place flows in II.
Mayor Body denies that parsimony shown In
cutting down the appropriation for the Board of Edu
cation from IL 1886. 900 TO Loo 900. This an
increase Of 5000 900 the amount Of last year.
and will meet. he says all the demands for teachers
in the new school buildings fast they are ready
, for use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
WAS THIS SMALLPOX PATIENT ILI-TRf1ATED

The Health Commissioners have begun investigation
Of published complaint by James f. Brown, an Insurance
srent living at No. e97 Washing tcn-st who sent
A North Brother May IS. suffering from small
~ and was discharged nine days Letter. Since Brown
lsf the hospital he has taken ocean voyage for the
henent OF his health. He complains that while he was in
m. snzli,ox ward on North Brother Island he COM
re,ed IN eat food Of poor quality. lntting and
csnty clothes sleep IL close proximity 70 other patients
and breathe polluted air. Worst OF ALL he declares. he
Wa Obliged TO perform mental work in the ward such
waiting on other patients scrubbng the floor 0nd emptyng
sous although he had expressed willingness 10 pay for
sncsl attendance has made no direct complaint
% the Health Board has told his story to newspaper
reporters.
President Wilson and Dr. Bryant said yesterday there
vera only smallpox patients in the two wards
n, the time Of Browns detention on the island and as
each ward had space Of $4,000 cubic fee ano was
veil ventilated there could be reason for complaint
about bad air in the hospital They also said that
abundant food OF the quality provided Tor The
pateo in the hospital II contrary 10 the rules 10
hermit favoris hospital and no patient was per-
t.ed to have or pay special attendance there they
said the intention being give freely 20 the poorest
uaent every proper attention that the richest conid re-
ouire II Brown required to perform mental duties
In the ward they said rules had been violated They
directed Dr. Nicholas who In charge OF the hospital 70
make an investigation and report TO them He denied hat
Brown had been compelled 10 perform sny Work In inc
ward and he said that Brown had made No complaints
while he the Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
NrIy WORK CITY.

-
c,,o, 1nsnec,or Henry v Steers, Of the New'forh
ro,ico force filed his bond OF $4,000 In the flh'o
Deparment Yesterday, after II had been approc" "
Controller Myers. John Gerhcn ana George 'o'"''
were the sureties.
Commissioner Brennan has selected 1l6 men OUT Vi
the number passed as physically capaoie vi PIN"
ing the work Of street-swecpcrs by the heu'"i "a
amIners with whom he has reorghnzeu h'o Vi Wv
,o,or street cleaning districts under the new law
They will begin work In these districts "u"S
uniforms prescribed Tor the ouuooo' ''0
ready for about a fortnight
rho rno,,hors NJ the Produce Exchange voted yes
,ov On the question OF closing the exchange on inc
SATURDAY before July 4. Only eight members Vi .o
exchange voted against the propo'iuoh' ""'o 10 ',
voted 10 close IT, This means that the eA'"'"e0 W"
not be open saturday, July =
Jabp RYAN. who was reported In yesterdays papers
as te husband of Miss Maggie Cline, has sent e''cr
TO the press in which he denies the ai'ce"''on'
The summer timetable Of the New-lork. oh,ar'o
md Western Railroad goes into erect on suhuh'' 'A
% The Saturday hafholday train makes us nrS'
~ or saturday the o5th leaving foot Of West Thir-
,eentb st. at 80 D. III. and West Forty seconds'' al
AZ n m running through TO Rockland, ~ l.
TIL. motion of the Huckcberry' Railroad people
for an order 10 punish the Westchcster Town Boar'
for contempt Of ordering the arrest oi some
OF the company's workmen, after they hah orcn W
Joined from interfering with the company III us "o"
NJ LAYING tracks was adjourned yesterday BY Justice
Andrews In the supreme Court Chambers until Thurs
day.
The body OF Edward W. Gould the broker VINO was
killed at the performance OF an amateur ""i'd "es,
show at staten Island saturday, was taken 10 Ms
former home In Newport yesterday afternoon SIN
teen members the staten Island Athletic 'ino SIN
of them acting as pallbearers, escorted the BODY from
ch-et Church New.Brghton. whore the funeral ser
vices were held, % the Fall River boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

NEW ROCIIELLE.-The twenty fifth anniversary OF
the Rochelle Maennerchor and the second annual
reunion OF the Westminster County Saengerbund. com
prisng ali the German singing societies in West
chester County, was celebrated here yesterday. At
! D. ID. there WAS street parade, which was par
tcipated In by the Fire Department the White Plains
Concorda the Turner Liedertsfel, the Mount Vernon
Quartet Cub. the Williamsbndge Leiderkranz, the
Westchester Maennerchor, the Portches'er Gernana'
the Harlem Maennerchor the Mamaroneck Leider-
kranz, the Mozart Maennerchor Of Newly York, the
Nest New Rochelle Frei,nd ftsbupd and the New
Rochelle Maennerchor. In the evening picnic was
held In Brewery Park. The officers OF the Sangerbnnd
Are Charles Matthias, president; Samuel Baum, vice
president: Carl Wenstenhoefer, secretary, and G.
Wenkenbach, treasurer.