davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
DIED.

FRosr-Fir.t Day morning. second Month 7th. Deb
ora6 Cocks, vile Of jordan {. Frost Yorktown West
finefs foarsS Day, 10th inst, II a m. at Amawalk
Meeting House.
coDDARD-At Nice, France on Saturday, Feb. 7, Alice
sutton. wife Of +. Ely Goddard
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
pEK-on sunday F,brua,y :, 1892, Eleanor Ger.
trude Arnott, wife Of Adoph g. reenbefg anu oa"shef
Funeral ,rice at her late residence zig lth,s Brook
iyn Tuesday evening. 9TH inst. at O'Clock.
HART-At Rye n. Y, on Friday morning. February .
Richard =. Hart in his Goth year ,,oo,v ALBANIAN
February 7eiaT ~ s. s. at t1 haii:pas ASH T. "
d BsCGn on sG@eay Gga m Ss III
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HOFF-tebruary at Evona n. j., stephen Hon. In the
F;neIa his residence EvOna. Tuesday February
Carriages at Eyona of 80 from foot Of
HYER-On saturday February g. George p. Hyer in the
18th year Of his age ,. .o.,.onoo =, wo,.,.r..v.
Ravenswood, Long Island CITY, February o, at y.
inteTment az convenience OF family.
LusHoop ss.Hssy February g. Ellen r Lush belOveA
Relatives aud friends ars
her late residence i57 2daye Tuesday morning. a
Interment In woodlawn Cemetery.
on sStaray %GT na si tSSs
Funeral services at Grace Church, Broadway and 10th
iSSrmtnt in" IN st. 5t''I MARKS Ks ehGrehyaia
Giary so on kSs aad Dr. Wam KSs Me- Me-
Laury, at Pa West i2d.st.
Friends and relatives invited to attend the funeral
services Monday afternoon February 8, at O'Clock,
at the residence OF his parents.
Delaware County papers VIII please copy.
METCALF-On Saturday. February 6, Ann Margaret Nee
Golf widow OF a. w Metcaf in the 18th year Of her
Funer, her residence CoegeaNe., larry town,
Monday, February B. at 80 [.
ca riages VIII meet the IL IS tiain from city.
6e1 a M s saae n sse cs yesl Feb g.
san Francisco papers please copy.
sTORYOn Saturday morning, Melinda wife Of Rowland
Story
Funeral services from her late residence No. 4i Greene
ave, Brooklyn, Monday. February 8, at 80 D. m.
TALMAGE-on February eth, 1892, at the residence Of
her father, Jessie p VIII" of the late Charles H. Tai
mage, and daughter of Mitchell ". and Anna f.. Pack
ard.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Department Of state, Washington, D. C., February o,
1S92lnfOrmaiOn has been received this Department.
from Mr.. r. j. Smthers, the Consul Of The United Sotes
and HOgO, the death, the 9th Of December,
1891 Osaka ana HogO japan, OF James Dennis Car.
roll natuIalized citizen Of NewYoTk CITY, resident
Japan 1863 Tho legal representatives OF the
obtain further information BY applying 70 THE
Department. Per dispatch No. 49, dated January Z.
1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Washington. Feb. (speciall.-Malor schwan, OF
the AdjutantGencruls DEPARTMENT, has written an
interesting report on the ndain soldiers OF the 20 Regi-
ment OF Cavalry in New-MeXicQ. Tie Indians VINO
compose troop OF cavalry Of this regiment were al
lime noted iug their turbulence ana the'r deiahcc
OF the Government but about 1864 they We're whipped
into subjection They have been since that time
peaceable and self.suupo,tlng owning cattle worth
- 100000 As regards morality and education they
IRE. however no further advanced than other tribes.
The inspection OF the troop produced some interest
ing facts. The Nnya,os to which tribe the members
Of the troop belong are, a is the case WIN DINER
Indians. unable the American horse and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
SAVED BY BRAVE POLICEMEN.

Two WOMEN CARRIED / OWN on LADDERS-klSS-
rs REWARD ONE OF THE OFFICERS.
oRccr r. j. Muldoon OF the Twenty third Pre-
cinct, said to n reporter last night The bravest
piece OF work that during the Ire IDS morning
vas the act OF Officer Dennis Glynn, oil the twenty
third Precinct, who succeeded IN saving lhe HE OF
an unknown woman who appeared at third story
window of the burning building. officer '1ynn
FASTENED I'D the ladder, took the frantic woman in his
arms ard had arrived WITHIN eight or ten rounds
from the bottom OF the ladder when a large
sized woman appeared at a WINDOW on the
top floor directly over the couple. The
officer shouted TO the woman not to be afraid.
but TO keep quiet and he would save her also. She
vas evidently crazed with fear for she did not heed
the warning, but leaped from the window. Glynn
shut his teeth together and baced himself for the
shock The falling woman struck the officer squarey
on head and shoulders and then fell 10 the side
walk and was instantly killed. Glynn, although
stunned wounded and bleeding, managed to climb
down with the woman in his arms who escaped with
out a scratch. The officer taken 10
tho Twenty third Precinct when ii found that he
was seriously injured. He finally taken 70 his
home l could not learn the name of the woman he
saved"
one of the brave~t acts recorded was that of Police
man Griffin ii. Merritt, of the Nineteenth Precinct
Merritt. who had been patrol duty in fTieth-'t AT
the outbreak OF the fire. young woman standing
at the window OF OH the third loor ON the park
side of the hotel. The woman was in her nigh(dIcss
IL evident that in trying TO climb out oil the room
she had lost consciousness Merritt u fireman ;
ladder which stood by tie window. Mounting IL until
re stood level With the window, he stretched ont
his hand and drew the ont OF
the room. Then encirclng her inanimate form In his
strong he carried heI WI the ladder to safety
The crowd which had watched Merritt breatllesSiy
no sooner the pair touch the ground. than II
broke into wild cheering. But another reward was
in store for the brave and hands me young policeman
The cold night mir had brought the woman back to
Consciousness. As the policeman carried her along
the pavement to neighbomng diUg-stCTe she opened
her eyes and instantly realizing the efforts that hai
been made for her. she threw her around Merritt
neck and kissed him passonaely, until he left her in
charge OF the ambulance surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LINKING THE TWIN CITIES TOGEIuE

LINKING THE TWIN CITIES TOGETHER.
Minneapolis, Feb. 7.-Minneapolis business men are
raising bonus for secGsd nterurban line. which Mr..
Lowry promises TO build and have In Operation. BY July
at the latest, II the bonus is raised by March l. The
bonus, 1t Is said is nearly raised that II is practically
assured that Mr.. IOwry's terms will be COM
piled with. The line Will less than half mile longer
than the existing line and will bring large part Of st.
Paul almost rear the Exposition Building whore the
Republican National ConvcntQs is to be held as IS the
residence PORTION Of Minneapolis While the completion
Of tho line by July is assured 1t is than probable
it will be finished before the Republican National Con-
NcntIOn Is held In juno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
\IRIO< = HIGGINS

Albion r. Higgins died yestcIday afternoon at bis home
No. 1873 Lafaycteavc., Brooklyn, after short Hines
lie waA born In Thorndike. Me. October IL, 1921 IL"
yas educated in schools and himself taught
>, Some time lie In business in Eoclanf, Me,
ad ,feryard moved 10 New-York. where he becam' a
hnber OF tho piano warehouse Inn Of Thonas D Berry
sco He was also connected with the Weber, aud With
, .oDoyn g., smith in the piano business Mr.. Hirgn"
" active in Republican politics, and IN 1873 was men,
lbe,, Assembly served two lie Was one OF
h,'ounders and long officer Of the Lafayette Avenue
Prsvterian Church IIls wife aud survive him.
IN unera Will take place Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
GOVERNOR THAYER RETIRE GRACEFULLY.
IE OFFERS TO TURN OVER THE GOYERSoRSIuP
TO MR. BOYD AT TWO O'CLOCK TODAY.

GOVERNOR T'HAYEI; RETIRE. GRACEFULLY.
HE OFFERS TO TURN OVER TIE GoYERSoRSIHp
TO MR. BOYD AT TWO O'CLOCK TO-DAY.
Omaha. Sch. Feb 7.-To-ncit at 10 O'Clock this
letter was handed 10 Governor Boyd:
Lincoln, Ncb, leb. :, le92
Governor James l.. lloyd Omaha Set.
Dear Sir: When commenced proceedings one year ago
to test your title 70 the Office OF did 10 In the
fun belief that there doubt in the public mnS
To your citizenship and eligibility. then took occasion
publish that your citizenship was e'tab'
lshcd by the courts would gladly surrender the occ to
you
The not Of personal Strife nor to salts
~ any ambition of my own, hut comply with ana up
hold the constitution OF the state.
that the pubic press has announced that the high
tribunal declared under the Constitution and laws
of country and State rights to the Office cheer
fully yield the Office Of Governor you without awaiting
the mandate OF the court
A. an about leave the Stat Monday, to be alb
weeks, IL would be convenient to me 20
office TO at O'Clock OF that day If 1t
your pleasure 10 accept the st that time very
respectfully, JOHN NJ TiAhLh
MARYLAND LEGISLATORS AND CLEVELAND
Annapolis, Md, Feb. THE resolution TO indor'c
Ceveland's tariff policy which caused such a sharp
discussion I'm the House of Delegates last Thursday
will probably be adopted when It up this week
Many Of the German members feared that they would
rlsplease him If they gave Endorsement to Cieve
land II Is said that German has Informed his lie'
tenants that lie does not care what action the Les
slature takes yn the matter. The German men WIZ
accordingly, for tie resolution. although they are
all sorry that it was offered. Delegate Laird,
Of MONTGOMERY the author OF 1t. IS one OF the few
independent Democrats In the present Legislature
lie doesn't snap for senator German or The other
party managers. While not anagonlzing them he IS
known to be friendly the men who have fought the
machine. The party managers do not think the
adoption OF the resolution commits Abe state directly
to Cleveland but If rejected the Interpretation can be
put upon its defeat that Maryland is urging the
nomination OF German, aud takes such means to an
nouncc his candidacy. ono Of the party MANAGERS
said to-day that Cleveland undoubtedly the hrst
choice OF majority Of Maryland Democrats, Tor the
reason that German not n candidate. None OF
The marty leaders thinks that German viii try 70 DO
anytipg with the aiyland delegation in the interest
of Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
THE WEATHER. REPORT
A COLD wAvE CLOSE AT HAND.

,,,,ncs saturday morning over Western Texas
has developed decided energy, and its ccnJrc
has n,s.cI over kansas and Iowa and Sunday
night va, central over Michigan and Lake Erie with
barometer below inches IL a. OF the storm Inc
n and snow area attending sunday covered most OF the
oun,rv from the Atlantic to Mississippi These rains
were heavy in the Acghany Mountain REGION AS he
storm moves toward New Engsn Monday severe
aa NAV be- expected the coast, and as the storm
Passes into Atlantic high northwestrly WINDS Win n
continue over the lake regions but a clearing condition
win closely follow and reach the Middle AtahtG
states early Monday. The cold wave VIII BE- gentiai
one being In the Ohio Valley and Lower La"e
region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Ancssr. Penn. Feb. 7.-wlliiam A Morton eN'
maor Of ancaster died This afternoon Oh paralysis Al o
ao,o, sx.tonr years lie for years connected with
.re Inta0cocer Of this city, and was prominent IN
Mamie ctles.
Abury ark. s. j.. Feb. Joshua Clifford, retirea
meroent ed to-day at his home in West Asbury PARK
AZ t. aqc)f elQhty.two years. He opened store III
Tucirton j.. sixty yeas ago aud retired from ouSi
nessilvc Yes ago. 1890,
Mttavan Y Y Feb 7.-Charies Crossman, founder
and senior roprietor OF the summer hotel named air
linn, .lsyodri, Eay St. Lawrence River died at that
ulsc yestercv NJ the age Of seventy.Gyc yeas.
10y, Feb : (SpeciaD. Stephen f. Warren, orotne,
OF Gorge Hory Warren, OF fhth-ave, newborn u'-
tod.
1y. Feb : Special. John N. Van Wagner, super'n
,endt Of IN Hudson River bridges Of the Nsw'yeSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
n,rns .vn yryyBs EXCHANGE SHOTS.

Memphis. Feb. IAN Appeal Avalanche us
patch from Knoxville Tenn, says: There was no
fight at Coal Creek last night. the cause OF the alarm
being the surrounding of the militia camp by many
miners who opened an indiscriminate firing hoping
10 put the soldiers TO flight. They were disap
pointed however as the troops returned the IRE anu
the miners dispersed. There were seSerdi hnho'''
shots fired hut no one was hurt IL WIS stated here
that TIE wres had been cut AT Coal Greek tbs MAS
. mistake they had simply grounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
GOSSIP ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS

The turfmcn and racegoers will have plenty 70 talk
about this week. the bills to make betting nm aco
IN NewJeisey legitimate will be introduced TO-DAY in
INC Legislature of that state. The friends NJ Iept
mate racing are eanguine that suitable bill viii 10
passed, and that Monmouth Linden and Flizahe,I, win
open their gates this year ON the other hand Dennis
Mclaughlin the County Clerk OF Hudson Connr- &c
staggering around offering to bet from 81 900 o $40
600 that there will he no bill passed unless the Board
OF Control rescnds the rule that Discriminate against
the jockeys trainers and owners that have violated
the rule passed by that body by racing or riding
during January and February on tracks that have
over thirty days racing In one year
1t is common report I'm Newark and Elizabeth that
Dnny" has been 10 see the Essex County politicians
and has made partial agreement to let them race
three days each week should they decide to buil1 a
track at Harrison. about mile from Neworl, and six
miles from jersey City. The track IS 10 be RIM on
the Gut'enburg plan and every effort is to be made
TO prevent the passage OF any measure that will allow
the tracks that are closed to ,op.n their gates How
this plan will work remains 70 be seen, but from lie
expressions used by many influential citizens Of both
cities the general opinion Is that il is time to call
tie Hudson County buccaneers down and let them
know that they cannot rule everybody that votes the
Democratic ticket
Nhat the Grand Jury will do is another thing that Is
much talked about, and many bets offered, with no
takers that the offending boOkmakers will pot be IN
dcted by the present Grand Jury OF Hudson County.
There VIII be fighter in the field before the lcglti-
mate season opens who will be able 10 give his undi-
vded attention 10 racing and who has had much
experience in dealing with political DULLES and max
ing them realize that their pull" is likely to be broken
at any time when the proper measures taken.
should tile :" big four eoad this man into action 1t
would he Salvador against Wondermcnt, from bet
ting point OF view, as TO who would win.
Arresis VIII continue, but with the present methods
uscc they cause niue inconvenience 10 either the man
ayers or the boohinakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
FATAL FIRES OF RECENT YE.R>

BRDOKL1N
CASES.
The fatal fire OF yesterday morning recalls men'ries
Of the accident causing greater loss Of life whdl oc
clrred less than SIX month ago. Tile fall OF the
buildings Nos rs 10 "a Park Place on August % mas
have had It's ogih I'm fire followed by an eXploson
though the weakness OF the buildings !haHe 'e los m
life and property greater than II would othc'i'e haVe
been. over sixty persons lost thc!I hVcS by tha'
accident including tenants and empl0Ye' am persons
who were taking their meals in a r''tahlAf IN the
building The destruction of the bnilfne wa 80 sud
den and complete that few who were in it t'cscd and
q large force Of wo?kmcn was engaged FOR max DAYS
In searching the ruins before the h'l bOdy N1Nonnu
The most severe loss OF life at fire In or nea New
York City OF recent years occurred at the Durg Oh
the Brooklyn Theatre the evening OF TUESDAY De
camber g. 1876 Kate ClaXton was tie leading aces
In the pay of Two Orphans. which Wa then ing
given Fl the theatre. After the curtain had nscon
The last act of the play fire discovered belnd c
scsnes The audience became frightened ana rush
for the doors causing q crush in which many prs
ware ,-anpI,d % death. TIE stairs gave way a.
many others were suiocated o! burned u ceAtl. !"
n, the ac10r, lost their lives and nearly 300 Oh ui7 "
sons who comprised tie audience were kiileo' IL
than 100 Of the bodies recovered couid D. iue""'0
handsome monument paid FOR by ,he city, Wa erfe
over the bodies Of the unidentified dead IN "'ec"Fo"
Cemetery. -
An eyp,osion. probably caused by fire at NO. u
Barclay. 81 on December 30, 1871 caused me 10
ao,cn lives and resulted in serious injuries u sotc
Of other persons The destruction by nrc Of H'
World or Potter building, at Park Row ana bcc'nii
st. ON January 81, lss=, caused the death OF eN IL
seven persons. The building was poorly coh'uuc'd
and tie flame, spread rapidly. As the buiidns We
situated In crowded part OF the city. the progress
the flames the brave OF some OF the tchb's an
the thrilling leaps from tie upper stores 10 cer'd
death were witnessed by large crowds, ard the Hi
though moi 30 widely fatal a. many O'hci'' - hNil
remembered by large number Of pe.'on'. nav
slight fire Al the public school ~ foIrtn ~. =
February 10 1888. caused pane Wlnch FeS"i'e"
NE crushing 10 death Of sixteen children.
Two childrci. lost their live, at nrc IN me Roma
Catholic orphan Asylum on DECEMBER io0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
GENERAL WILLIAM McCLELLANp.

arr isburg Penn, FEB. (SleciaiJ. AdJu'ant General
Viar McCiclGnd died At the Harrisburg Hospital hrs
dt,oon. lie was appolnt AdJut'nt-tehcial III 'dh"-
ny rsoi nv Governor Pattison. lie enlisted whcn
te,, yc,,s old In the famous i'cnnsylvan Reserve
aity and was promoted to be captain FOL bravery lie
vas crted 10 Congress twice as a Dcmo,Nt. lie "is
sctcrv q, the Democratic National Committee ia 1883
/, w. prominent member OF The National Council Of
III C.,a Army Of the Republic and member Of the
I,ral e,on He was also a National Commissioner oil
IL. Was Columbian Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
4 TORNiDD IN OHIO.

Toledo Feb "A dispatch 10 " The commercial
from Cyrnet Ohio SAYS: A tornado passed through
part Of Wood County at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
urrooGng hor,es npr1oting large trees. blowing down
fence, and oil dericks, ard doing damage to the OH
tank, Of the standard and other oil companies Inc
loss in the vicinity Of Cygnet is figured mt S'ooo
No loss Of life reported far. The singular feature
{, storm Of that kind in the winter, none ever having
brcn known in Ohio save In tie summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Tribune once. Feb. =. | a. m.-Cioudine>s, WIN
very little rain and heavy driving mist at night made up
Yesterdays programme The winds were light ShItns
from ,outhcry 10 northery and northeasrly huhoily
Il, m. morning registered - und Mt the evening 30
The temperature ranged between 20 aud - dfGtes tne
average 1884, being ~ lower than on u" 'p''i7
dav last year and lOJ4 higher than on = itli
In and near this city to-day there VIII plOOaoly DC
light rain SNOW followed By CLEARING cchd'ol'i sV"-
inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
llows.

Rcicrcc-r Walker. ScOie-Thistles 3. Lorgfelow J.
Entwhsc made the first goal, and J. Connolly made =
goa, few minutes aferward tying the at the end
ing half The Ti,es nraccd in the second
hall. and finally 10y TO I.
The game at WalacCs Rdccwood Park between the
Enmets and kckhams did not have such happy ending
the broke up in fight. The kickhams are
champions Of the Gaelic Association ana the Enm"ts
are also In Brooklyn. Party feeling
high and Is NJ j. Hard gan. Of the EmmetS. acted
referee this feeling almost caused riot. The teams
were made UP follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
toa THE wOMAy's PRESS CLUB.

The complete list Of those who have offered their
services for the Woman's Press Club entertainment
at the Casino on tomorrow afternoon includes chann
csy M. Depew Nine. Eamesstory. Nine. Aibani MISS
Marie Tempest Miss Lillian Russell CarInencita, Jam
yanin VALERIE Ross David, Grant 0dell. Miss ColiBs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
CBJRCTING TO A CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
New.Oreans Feb. THE following letter from
|. Leonard. Republican NOMINEES for Governor, eA
,sinS itself
New Orleans, February 8.

The Zion 7 A. Cage. chairman state Central COMMIT
tee Republican party OF Loui llama. 49,.
sir: The Campaign Committee which you nave
apnonted i, not I'm my opinion. In harmony with
the sentiments Of III late state Convention OF III" lie.
publican party. | believe that the convention meant
what il said At all events. fal H. my voice ~ IL
went / meant what ,ad. | mu,t Therefore decline
10 cooperate with that committee. Back Of all
leaders stands TIC Republican party. To the parry
appeal Let u hope the party VIII take such action
a. viii be acceptable 10 all Republican,. Very re-
Srectfnllv \. II. LEONARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
REIIEIyG U'InH 4 GREAT FORTUNE.

san Francisco. Feb. 7.-William Good. director III
the Wells. Fargo Bank said to-day that LLOYD icN''
would retire president Of the bank next August on
account OF old age Tevis has been president Oh 's
bunk for twenty one years and Is worth from s1'''
10000, 70 SO. QQ0. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

seattle Wash. Feb. 7.-Charlcs X. hammond OF
Cloveland-st, London. noorety, who mas been III jan
here on charge OF grand larceny for over year. mas
hem hardened bv Governor Ferry. Hammond was
sentenced In December 1890, 10 two wears IN the
penentiary. Since then IT has been proved that NC
was not guilty and that the charge was trumped-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
sALooxKEErERs OBJECT TO \ REprBLIcAN.

Baltimore. Feb : l>pc'iall.-Many OF the Dcn"rauc
ward bosses in this city saloonkcepcr,. They are
or,c.ed f. IN. Eepullcan, having minority rcpcsen-
tn,l,n on the License Board. Their wish that the OBJ
Iecionabc member he removed will be graifed sena-
tor Have, has introduced bill clnlnains the scctGn
which gives minority representation. The one hpun,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
SALE or A SOUTHERN ROAD oEDt

SALE or SOUTHERN ROAD ORDERED.
Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. (Specia).-A year ago NC
Donald shea, OF this city and william kenehck rail-
road contractors, sued the Chicago Cincinnati and Charles
ton RAILROAD for 400 600 the amount due for construction
work the road repeated efforts compromise
A trial decided Jonesboro In favor OF the COM
plansnts. An immediate sale OF the road hos been or
derpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. : (specal.-The Union trust
Company u Philaie lhll VIII ne aso acceptu
deed Of trust the property OF the Knoxville street
Ger Company for $500 OOo has asked that receiver DC
appointed. The Trust Company claims that the company
business In this city has been managed badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Listen t. the Prudent Advice. which urges you 10
the immediate treatment Of tha Ra,plng Cough by the
use VI Dr. ID. Jayncs EXpectorani, the best OF eu'-
cncs for Coughs aud Colds and an approved standby
for all Pulmonary troubles and Throat ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
ARREST OF 4 SUSPECTED MURDERER.

Paris. Feb. The man Guichon. who yesterday
reported TO the police the murder Of his parmour'
an old woman living in the Rue Rambnteau' has oeeh
arrested picOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
TWO LIVELY FOOTBALL GAMES.

Two lively football garIes played Rdgcwood
yesterday before ar-siZcd crowds. The little snowfall
I'D not interfere with the players but it made the specta
tbs rather uncomfortable.
The game between the Thistle ard Lonsfeow teams
well played Trustees winning through superior
wora. The two teams were tied for the champion
snip, aid the Thistes victory gives them the pnnant
he teams made mn A. follows