davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03

Earned runs Chicago 2. Boston 1 two-base
hits Arson. Quinn. DUNCAN; double plays,
Clarkson, Kelly, Tucker. Dahlen and Arson !;
first on balls. off Gumbert ), off Clarkson 3;
struck out, by Gumbert 4, by GARRISON L;
time, 1:s5; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03

TO TIRE VOTERS OF ST. PAUL:
BE sure you mark an Y opposite
the name of every candidate for
whom you wish to vote. Only the
names so marked Will be counted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03
E~PER'S TIMELY .eTT
Wor: the Game for the iPhg.c. q &
Cleveland

CLEVELAND, o.. May "A timely
two-bagger by ESper, with only one out,
in the ninth inning gave Philadelphia
the winning run in today game, which
was an exciting and close contest. The
weather was threatening and attend
ance small. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03

Hoosier Democrats Gaining.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2-Charter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03
WHITE SPOTLESS ARMS

Soft white hands, shapely nails, an
unblemished skin, and luxuriant hair
are produced by the celebrated CUTI.
CURA REMEDIES when all others fail.
In facial blemishes, or the severest hu.
mors and diseases of the skin and scalp,
with loss of hair, even when serofu-
lous or hereditary, they are equally
successful. Sold everywhere. >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03

Anna Dickinson Reported Dying.
New YORK. May at is reported to-
night that Anna Dickinson, the famous
lecturer, Is dying at the Fifth avenue
hotel, this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03

SEX0NERvE. the great Turkish Remedy cures
Nervous Debility. Wakcfuincss. Vital Exhaustion,
Dizziness, Headache, Nervous ProStration, Losses,
Lost Manhood, Evil Dreams, Quickness and ali
wasting Diseases caused by over-exertion of the
brain, seifabuse oroyer-indulgehce which ultimate
ly lead to consumption, insanity and suicide. Put
upiu condensed form to carry in the pocket. Price
ei per box, ora complete treatment of six boxes
with Written Guarantee for s.. Sent post
paid in plain package to any address. Circulars
free in plain envelope. Address
international Medical Association.
ESQ Des-bo-u Street, Chicago, Ill
FOR SALE IN ST. PAUL, MINI, BY
l.. Mnssetter. Cor Wabasha and 4th SITS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Statement Showing the Present
Proportions.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The follow
ing are the figures showing the con-
ditions of the public debt:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-05

CHICAGO COMEDY COMPANY.
THE MISSIONARY MEETING,


Saturday morning we had two cs-
says first by W. II. Washington, on
Judson and Clough. II was well
written and many practical thoughts
were suggested.
First, by Miss Sadie Williams
subject, The Life ofCawy. 1t was
appreciated so that it was requested
10 be re-rcad.
In the afternoon two more ESSAYS
were read. One written by Rev. j.
J. W. Mathis, OF Origin of Modern
Foreign Missions and their relation 10
Home Missions. The other by Miss
Lula Taylor, on brazilian Missions.
Both were highly appreciated.
Night session. LIST essay was read
by Mrs. S. W. Price subject, Missions
in japan. Ii was also requested 10 be
re.rcad, and many would have liked
to have had il rc-read again.
81 was written by Miss Mamie
Booth, on Missions in Mexico. Il,
too, did not fail to interest the hear.
era.
Sunday morning the writer spoke
OF China and the Missions there. All
seemed TO cnjov the meetings.
j. o. GREEN, Pastor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-05

F. II. LEWIS, Sheriff and Tax Collector.
February s. 1899. Goat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-05

Mr.. Waite, Flynn, who was ar.
rested here several weeks ago by OFF,
ccrs from Mobile and taken TO that
place 10 answer u criminal charge, Is
back again having given bond for
his appearance, and CLAIMS TO be the
proposed victim of q black mailing
scheme.
MIR. john Lacour, OF Moss Point,
who Is one Of the most successful
gardeners IN that place, called at the
DEMoCRAT-STAR Office on Thursday
morning and left soInc real silver dol
lars, and also some Of the finest veg
tables cvcr raised in this section, viz:
Two new white egg plant turnips, one
immense cabbage NJ. 40, II bunch
Of imperial lettuce and a banch of
raddish otibc schoca variety.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-05
SAD ACCIDENT,

On last Saturday morning at . 80
o'clock, Master Evan Il. Jones, the
fourteen year old sol of Mr.. John
Jones, Of Pascagouls, was accidcn,lv
shot in The lower part of the abdomen
by Henry Bonner, Jr., Il colored
youth. The bullet entered The rich,
side, glanced upward and lodged un-
der The last rib.
Youn. Jones, who was on his way
to Scranton TO have a 32 calibre Smith
and Wcsson revolver repaired, stopped
at the livery stable of Mr.. A. d. Krcbs,
at Pasca.oula and handed the
weapon, which was old and rusty,
aud though, 20 be unloadcd in all of
its chambers, to Bonner to try the
trigger, which, in the attempt to
cock. slipped aud exploded cartridge
with the unfortunate result. The
wounlrl boy was taken 10 his fathers
home near BY, and medical aid sum-
moncd. The operation of extracting
The ball, which was a dangerous nc,
was s~killfully performed on Sunday
by DR.. VIM. II. Kell, assisted by Drs
Samuel II. Hodgson, W. A. Cox and
John d. Chamberlin. The patients
condition is improving.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-05
MONITION NOTICE.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, J
SOUTHERN DIVISION OF THE SOUTHERN
DIsTRICT on THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. \

SOUTHERN DIVISION OF THE SOUTHERN ,
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
whereas, o libel hath been fled in the
District Court Of the United States for
the Southern Division Of the Southern
District OF the State of Mississippi. on
the 2lst day Of January. 1892, by Ford &
Ford, Proctors, in behalf of Frank Mar
tin, Chris ChristUphensen. William Han-
sen, Olalt Nielsen and John Nielsen,
against the schooner Flora Woodhouse,
her tackle, apparel and furniture, and
praying the usual process and mouition
Of the Court, that all persons interested
in said schooner Flora W~oodhouse, her
tackle, apparel, ETC., may be cited to an-
swer the premises, aud all due proceedings
being had, the Same may be decreed to
be sold, and the proceeds thereof may be
distributed according to law {: Therefore,
in pursuance Of said monition, under the
seal Of said Court, to me directed aud
delivered, l do hereby give notice gener-
ally. unto oil persons having, or pretend
ing to have any right, title or interest
therein, and TO Hclry Fisher, master Of
said schooner Flora W0OdhOuse, In
special, to appear before the aforesaid
Court, at Mississippi City, In the Court.
house of Harrison County, in said State
on
Monday, the Fret day Of February,
1892,
II it DO . Court day, ii not, then the First
Court day thereafter, ut ten o'clock, A.
NJ, then and there to answer said libel,
and to make their allegations iu that be.
halt.
Dated at Mississippi City, Miss, Jan
nary n. 1904.
FORD 4 FoRD, FRED. w. COLLINS,
Proctors. u. y, Marshal.
By +. P. Ross, Deputy.
January q, 1892. W-Jt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-05
MOSS 0|NTDEPARTM{N
PERSONAL, GENERAL,
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.

Who hit the hog?
How much brighter some of our
men appear now.
The town IS full of log men, indicat-
ing that business is brisk.
MI. ID. &. McLaurin, of Augusta, is
here attending TO timber claims.
Hon. j, p. Carter, of IIatticsburg,
is here looking after his timber inter-
csts.
DR.. j. ]. Dcarman, Of Ferry county,,
was on a visit to Moss Point this
week.
Sheriff Hugh NJ. McCallum, of
Perry county, is here on timber bu.
sincss.
Mr.. Tom Does 10 travelling tor Fred
d. Becker, New Orleans. Tom gets
there.
Lieut.. Gov. NJ. NJ. Evans was at
home tor a few days. He left for
Jackson last Wednesday.
A new supply of all kinds of goods
at John +. Krcbs' Variety store, at
reasonable prices.
Our tOwnsman, Mr.. c. II. Wood, is
mentioned as an applicant for Cham
ccllor of this District.
Misses Dora Cudabac and Maggie
McInnis, returned on Tuesday from
the Conservatory Of music, Cincin-
natl.
State Ledger: Mr.. j. l.. Dan,zlcr,
one of the prominent and leading men
of the sea coast. whose home is at
Moss Point, is in the city.
A large supply OF logs reached the
L. N. nantzlcr Lnmber Co.'S mills
this week, and in consequence the
saw, are buzzing away.
A large number Of Moss Pointers
were at the Odd Fellows Opera
House last Monday nightto sec "Only
a Farmers Daughter" They say that
it was the best play that ever came
here.
The past week has shown q general
improvement in the business activity
Of The town, which will increase now,
as the weather is remarkably fine, and
you feel confident that you arc among
the living.
Mcssrs. ]. l.. Datson, Geo Kennedy,
Dan NC. r. Nichols, Henry James, j.
NJ. ellis, r. W%edgcworth, J. Hinton,
h. McSwain, D. Hawthorne and the
Mckenzie BROS. log men from Perry
county, are In town this week.
Tho following schooncrs arc load. |
ing with lumber Mt the L. N. Danix- |
Ter Lumber Companys' mills tins
VIVA It'OcTs null, Win 1oU,VJU Icct.
for Havana, Louise Hastings, with
10000 feet, for Key West, Fla, and
j. W. Frost, with 10000 feet, for New
Orleans.
On Friday evening, Feb. 18th 1892,
at Escatawpa Hall, (across tho river)
the Moss Point Thcspians will play
tho beautiful drama "Above the
Clouds" FIR benefit OF Zion school
house anh Moss Point Fro Compa ny.
This ia for a laudablc cause. Let
everybody aitoMd. We must keep up
our scho0ls, aud protect our homes.
AcmisAiOn 26c. Refreshments served
At reasonable rates. Doors open at Il
o'clock, performance begins at 8:l5
eharp.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-05
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS,
January 8. 1892.

AE SEEAS6 a. OAOMCOkNs NAhCosg Y
January 8, 1892.
Notice is hereby that tho following
named settler has filed notice of his in-
tention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will DO
made before the Circuit Clerk Of Jackson
county, at Scranton, Miss, on February
12, 1892, viz:
Maiiah Brown, Homestead, No. 21,342
for the northeast I northwest ! section 90,
township 3, south range s west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of said land, viz;
William E. Steede, James Eall, DAVID
Reeves and Henry Cooley, all Of Amer
Gus Postofice, Jackson county, Miss,
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
January 3. 1892. 46-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-05
MARINE.
OFFICE OF THE DEMOcKAT-STAR,
PAscAGoULA, Feb. 5, 1892.
RcOOrt for TIM wpak and;oo Eoh An

w " AOVSs J
Report for tho week ending Feb. 9TH
ENTERED.
Am sch f. n. Cornell, Wass, Tampico
1888 tons. Jan. 25th.
Rus. bk Verdande, 772 tons, Kastilin, Val
encir, Spain. Jan. Goth.
Am sch L. A. Edwards, 160 tons, Peter.
sou, yeracuye Max.
Am sch Nlmrod. "a Cons. Folker, Mar.
Unique. LIST. inst.
Am SCH Robert T. Clark, 16O tons, Cam.
pcchc, Alberts. 2nd inst.
Am sch Julia A. Ttulin, 392 tons, Mount,
Havana. end Inst.
CLEARED.
Nor bk Arctarus, Tonuesen, Gcneralie,
Bostou flooring 503,0 Z n. el,sO5. Jan. 20.
Nor bk Bolivia, HAaKonsen, FaaUdani.
Hol. by Hunter, Benz 4 Co. 32,6l1 #
valued at 1858 8S3 #. at $500 add q,
1852 II. sswu timber ct $2,940 Jan. 10Th.
Nor blk Noaton, Rodlam, Meyer e. Co
Port Elizabeth, with l3O, 400 valued at 81
$50, timber at e2.272. 2st inst.
Am sch Minnie Smith, Parker, Pascagoula,
to Lico, Martinique, with 30S, o6t #.
valued at a, 204, LIST inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-05
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
Inuunrv W 1900

A]ANO OEEAN6 Al OAsAouNs Mloosy
January ", 1892.
Notice 10 hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to mako final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Circuit Clerk of j. ,kson
county ut Scranton, Miss, OF February "a,
1892, viz:
Richard g. Davis, Homestead No. 10,653
for the east northwest and east I
southwest3}, section s, township 3, south
range 7 west.
He names the following Witnesses to
prove his eoutinpous residence upsu, and
cultivation Of said land, wig; ,,ss
william Howell, ThoaiAs Holland.
Roads Pos JNAkbon Co. Ma
,.,l aEE e ;kERSAeHAS' essi:s.ss;;
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-05

"A squad OF the Scranton Artil.
lcry, Battery "R,"M. N. G., under
command of lst Lieutenant Ell
Ronrkc, upon invitation ofihe Howard
Guards, of biloxi, attended the grand
ball and drill given at the Opera
House at that Place last Saturday
night, and carried or The first honors
in the military drill. They were most
hospitality entertained by their COM.
rades, and enjoyed a very sociablc
lime.
AN old barn was burned on the
"Villa Ada" property last Saturday
afternoo,h The roof of tho kitchen
caught fire adjoining, and had It not
been tor thc timely arrival of Scran-
ton Fire o., No. /, quite a confayrs.
ton would have resulted. The five
was caused by the carclcssncss of some
workmcn who were burning the grass
ard weeds OFT tho field.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-05
BUSIN ESS LOCALS.
Local Notices 10 Cents Per Line for Each Insertion.
w. j. Il. GERARD, the grocer.

w. j. L. GERARD, The grocer.
Call upon g. Flanagan g. Son for
choice family groceries.
Fresh clarct wine, price 65c per
gallon at W. j. Il. Gerards.
Everybody is cordially Invited TO
call and examine II fresh stock of
choice family groceries at the MAN.
MOTH HOUSE OF DEJEAN Il
MITCHELL.
Another lot of screwed aud scwcd
mems shoes, price $3.50 at W. j. T..
Gcrard's.
The Supreme Court Of tho United
States has sustained the Anti. Lottery
postal law, so have the good people OF
Scranton and surroundings sustained
the MAMMO1 HOUSE of DEJEAN
4 MITCHELL.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
have concluded TO cut down Tho
price of hair cutting 10 25 cents, o.,
aad after Monday, Feb. 9Th.
f.. D. BECHT,
Scranton, Miss.
DIR. &. L. B"wLEs, consulting Op.
tician, with the + o. Zadek Jewelry
Co., of Mobile, will be in Scranton, at
DR.. Cox's drug store, OH Feb'y. 9th &
9th. Persons suffering with cross,
weak, or defective EYES, will have an
opportunity to consult him at that
time and place.
w. J. +. GERARD is the sole
agent for TIE AMERICAN TAIL
ORS or CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Have your measure taken for a suit of
clothes. Samples e C on counter al
his store. Remember these tailors do
good work at reasonable figures and
every suit guaranteed a perfect fit.
DELEoy, TEXAS, July %, 1901.
MEssus. LPrMAx Bios, Savannah, Ca.
GENTs-I've used nearly three bottles of P. p. p.
! was afflicted from the crown Of my head to the
soles Of my feet. Your =. I. ?. cured difficulty
Of breathing and smothering, palpitation If the
heart, and relieved me Of all pain one nostril
was closed for ton years; now l tan breathe
through 1t readily.
have not slept on either side for ten years. in
fact, dreaded TO sec night come, now | sleep
sonndly in any position all night.
am 80 wears old, but expect soon to be able to
take hold Of the pillow handles ! feel proud l was
mend 1t to my friends and the public generally.
Yours respectfully,
A NJ. RAMSEY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-03
ROYALTY ON THE RACK
Sensational Suit to be Tried
 Soon in the-Berlin Courts.
DUKE CHARLES, NAME ENRICHED

Death of Erneste Renan at Paris--HL
 Great History of Israel Incomplete
 Cholera Reports from Various Sources
 Other News by Cable.
 BERLIN, Oct. 3.-A suit which involves no less @ person than Her Majesty thu Empress Augusta Victoria and her neal relatives of Slesvig- -Glucksbourg will bs called in the common law courts within 8 few days.
 The late Emperor William, after talk ing possession of Slesvfg- Holstein ir 1866, tried his utmost to befriend the de posed dynasty. In this spirit he sanc- tioned the marriage of his grandson, the present Kaiser William, with the poverty stricken Princess of Augustenbourg, re- viled by Bismarck's agents at one time as the Countess Pretender" of Slesvig, and that of Prince Frederick Leopold of Prus- sia to her sister. He did more. He dis tributed the castles and crown estates oi the Holstein family among it's various homeless members, and thus put them on their feet again.
 They are all comfortably we'll fixed at the present time. Among the castles Emperor William gave away was the Glucksbourg Schloss, which he turned over to Duke Charles of Slesvig, husband of Duchess Wilhelmine, the daughter O the late Prelate VI. of Denmarck. Bot b the Duke and Duchess are dead, and tn C present incumbent of the title and heir ot the estates has, up to @ few weeks ago, considered himself the undisputed pro- prietor of Schloss Glucksbourg. Then the spectea of a secret scandal was flashed before his eyes by the letter of a lady belonging to the highest nobility in the country, who showed him deeds md other legal instruments to prove that her daughter is the child of the late Duke Charles, who, she claims, left her all his personal property and selected Schloss Glucksbourg for her residence.
 Duke Frederick Ferdinand who, like the rest of the family, always considered his late uncle Charles a model of proprie- ty, refuses to believe the lady's state ments, and says the documents are not sufficient legal evidence. The lady, there fore, appealed to the Kaiser, who, how ever, refused to interfere in family af- fairs. All hopes of an amicable arrange ment being abandoned, the case will now be tried in the open courts, and a good deal of dirty linen will be washed on that casion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-03
PILOTS ON u. S. SHIPS.
The Government Finally Determines to
 Make Use of Them.

The Government Finally Determines to
 Make Use of Them.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-For eleven years the employment of pilots on government vessels has been forbidden and the re- sponsibility of bringing war ships through difficult channels placed on com manders. The futility of this endeavor to save money has been shown repeatedly in the many accidents that have occurred to naval vessels through the ignorance of their commanders of harbors into which they sailed.
 Groundings have~been frequent and courts of inquiry and courts martial fol lowed as a matter of course. The expe- riences of the Atlanta, the Concord, the Vesuvius, the tugs Nina and Fern and several others have shown the depart t. menr that an ounce of preventive is worth pound of cure, and so hereafter reliable pilots will take the places of naval officers on the bridges of naval vessels when entering ports with the channels of which the comma nders are unacq tainted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-03
BANDIT COOLEY'S END
congratulation Over the. Kill
 ing of the Outlaw Leader.
SHERIFF M'coRMIcks DEAD SHOT.

He and a Posse Came Upon tHe Deaperado
 and q Companion. and a Desperate Bat
 tie Ensued--- Cooley's Partner Managed
 to Make His Escape.
 UNToNTowN, Pa, Oct. 3.-There is much rejoicing in this vicinity over the end of Frank Cooley, the leader of the notorious Cooley gang, who was shot and killed yesterday afternoon about o'clock at the home of his father, "Luke" Coo ley, between Fairchance and Smithf1eld.
 The authorities some time ago decided that their frequent raids into the noun tains would never capture the gang and they changed their tactics. George Fisher, United States Secret Service detective from Hagerstown, Md, Frank Fegg of Unionton, Policeman Hartley of Fairchance and others have been quietly lying about the neighborhood for the past three weeks. They observed that the gang came down from their mountain retreat to old man Cooley's every Sunday for three Sundays and amused themselves playing cards and drinking.
 The Sheriff concluded that they wo uld do this again yesterday and prepared to make a capture. Early in the morning Sheriff Mccormick and 8 few deputies rom here slipped out quietly to Fair chance before daylight to avoid the spies of the gang and joined the watchers in the field. Frank Cooley and Jack Ram sey, the two most daring of the gang, came riding down to the Cooley house about noon and in the afternoon went back of the house into field which had been lately cleared of timber and was full of stumps.
 When the sheriff's party came down on them, Ramsey and Cooley were both half lying and half sitting against stumps with their Winchesters beside them. Sheriff Mccormick was in advance. and while some distance off Cooley spied hi m. He and Ramsey fired five times at the sheriff without getting up, but all their bullets missed him. The sheriff had mean while taken refuge behind 8 tree, and from this place fired the ball that pierced Cooley's heart as he lay against the stump, killing him instantly.
 A number of shots were fired at the outlaws by other members of the sheriff g posse Ramsey started off on 8 run as soon as he saw his chief was killed, with some of the sheriff's party at his heels, racing after him and firing as he ran, but he got away.
 Coroner Holbert of Fairchance was sum- moned, and held an inquest on the body of the dead outlaw, and he now lies at the home of his father. The greatest ex- citement prevails in the southern end of the county, and feeling of relief is felt over the death of the outlaw leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-03
WILL FIGHT THE TREASON CHARGES
Homestead Steel Workers Employ Coun-
 sel to Defend Them.

HOmestead Steel Workers Employ Coun-
 sel to Defend Them.
 PTrT sBURG, Oct. 8. -."Homesteads s striking steel workers have prepared to fight the last move of the Carnegie Steel Company, instituting charges of treason against the advisory board, to the bitter of Homestead last night.
 His expression was prompted by a personal knowledge of what IS going on in the ranks of the locked-out men.
 The steel workers have now secured the services of the well-known criminal lawyers, Thomas M. Marshall, Wm. J. Reardon and Major E. A. Montooth to assist Messrs. Cox and Bremen in their defense.
 This trio of heavy weights were en- gagged Saturday evening and will begin work in the interests of the defendants at once.
 Heretofore the officials of the Amalga- mated Association have held aloof from the fight while the association as body has in no way aided the Homestead men, but now the exigencies of the situat ion have necessitated some action on their part and they have determined on 8 de- cisive stand.
 Continuing the informant said:
 "Friday evening President Weighe and President-elect Garland of the Amalga- mated Association suddenly and very quietly left Pittsburg. They went east and their mission was one connected with the interests of the Homestead men. They are expected back in Pittsburg to- morrow and then you can expect to hear something that will surprise you"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-03
BrOOkly9e B2'6efs.

Alexander Henderson..has purchased from his brother, John Henderson, jf, his house at 35 Alder street.
 The Brooklyn Social club has en- gagged Music hall for sociable to be held November IS.
 City Engineer Cairns has arranged with Messrs John Wagner and James Ryan to allow temporary roadway through their land during the construc. tion of the trunk sewer on Washington avenue until the street can be opened over Washington bridge, Brooklyn.
 Two young men from Naugatuck drove to this city yesterday and while hitching their horse on South Riverside street the animal became suddenly frightened and broke away. One of the young men was knocked down and badly cut on the head. He was taken into the house and attended to by Dr Dubuc. The horse ran to Porter street and thence to the New England road where he was stopped. The carriage was completely wrecked, but the horse was unhurt.