davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

ra Porte Ind Dec. l6.-Professor w: ~; nan s,,
nan superintendent OF public schools oi thiS , Sisy,
US accented the position Of Supervisor OF i"u'""
Goboois offered him by President cleVeiahu'
pi.duont. W. Va Dec 16-P. Il. Hademan, OF
,his civ superintendent OF the Franklin ,otl .Jli
anv vas sandbaggcd at $50 o'clock tns n[oi [
and robbed Of about 5000 at Franklin suou'o "
Western Port.
Nirlletown. Conn. Dec 16.-There are iniry
oees of grip among the students OF Nesieyai' '
SS..si,srsity and many Rotations nave peeh sus
aa',ndSd owing to the epidemic. "A humper vi
tvnhoid fever cases are also reported
rIudson ~ Y, Dec. 16-The Hudson posto,ncee
,as entered by burglars last night ana roppen Vi
,amus and money 10 the amount OF over *'VVo'
Gan Francisco Dec. 16-The steamer oceanc'
rich recently arrived from the orient, was .lp.
,rblv searched for contraband goods Dy custc,' ,n,
gicers and In the quarters occupied py tne o,,i IA
one crew a large quantity OF cigars. SILK goods ana
chinaware were louhu ana cohise"'e"' ''
have been nane
oro,edo Dec lion the application Of Judge Lar
~ Cleveland. the case OF James Lennon tne
Del shore engineer who was fined for contempt o.
Lam, Lam, In the famous Ann Arbor Railroad boycotl.
cou,h ,.,ch case was thrown out by the United Sta,es
wnlcme wnlcn Court a few weeks ago. has been renamed
~ p,he Court of Appeals at Cincinnati
-. ouis Dec l6--The trial OF Samuel Robertson,
ot' - The Sand Cut train robbers, begun at
one onearn os Mo. Thursday afternoon, and hnished
he,,nn,rday A verdict OF guilty was rendered. ne
eenienced TO ten years in the penitentiary Tor
war,sry was and the + added hys years &es ROD
borYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
THE BEST OF HER CLASS.
OFFICIAL REPORTS on THE CRUISER NEW
YORK
urE srAwoRTHINEss AND STABILITY HIGHLY
PRAISED BY THE TRIAL BoARD-eHE
MAY JOIN THE FLEET AT RIO

waeb,noton Dec 1.-THE official report OF the
trial hoard on the recent final trial Of the armored
cruiser New.York received at the Navy De
nartment to-day. After enumeratng NUMBER OF
minor defects, of no material consequence 'ie
board submits It's opinion follow
First-That the guns. gun-carrages ana turrets'
their fittings and appurtenances' work properly
and that the shin is well built and sufficiently strong
to stand the shock caused by firing
Second-That the hull. engines. boilers anu ue
Tendencies have not upon this trial exhibited any
weakness. breaking down or deterioration.
During the hours trial at sea- under iuii
boiler power at natural draft. the highest steam
pressure was 100 pounds: the average steam press
,Ire was 40 pounds highest number OF revouuohs'
10. oyeraea number OF revolutions, 1O6.
The first day the wind was OF force irutn rr,
the southwest with moderate but choppy sea. ,n me
second day the wind blew strong IRON e uhe these
west abating the considerably; hder tn,se t
conditions the ship was remarkably steady'
especially in the trough Of the sea on tne st ,hn
several the crew were made seaslck me t,t tbe
obedience Of the ship to her helm ofeT baS mpressed
the members of the speed trial board In May iast
and the board is Of the opinion inat no ayer arise
with regard the New York; that when sns oar nar
had suitable opportunity lor seI suinSed and we'll
drilled man-ofwar. she VIII nave no suPe.iO, .ar ~
OF her elasS rsS, as shown by two Bliss patent logs,
was 1884 This low speed was pTooapy erat %at
draught Of water and to foul bottom -. ,,o Gov.
The New-York. whose final acceptance & py ,v ces
ernment at an early day is assured by the succes
fu result of her recent trial trip VIII m israli W., az
the foot Of Fortysccondst., New-i 9rk % un.i E'.,,
Yard and walt orders. That the New iork WI, WI,
soon go to has been determined on py Ill t ~
uerbert but to lust what service she NIL pe as
signed is n matter for conjecture. Tor OlnClas %
the Navy Department will not discuss her proo''''
duty. ,,--.,.. ,ha, tho New-
1t is likely from present indications that .ng It'll
York viii be to Rio Janeiro. where the ,liti
states has already three OF its best shlps' u"
lief in the minds OF high officials mere tnnt , IN t,r
nrohable triumph Of Meo Will initiate Resumption
Of he monarchicll form OF government IN the
unsettled Republic has had more serious attsnlioi,
advices that the cause OF Peixoto was In DANGER
of defeat ana this may account for the reports
M wore in circulation about the .;avy Department
to-day that the Ncw-York would join the Meet o1 ~
brazilian waters. II IS said that she may reIeve
one of the vessels at Rio, the tharleston the
Newark or the Detroit. but this also lacks cohirma-
tion. . -. ,.-,.,. .or,r,o,dar
captain J. W. Philip. the New-forks commandsr.
WAS the Navy Department TINS afternoon. ,, re
with regard TO his ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
,SrERS TO COAST SHIPPING.

Clouca.ter Mass Dec l6-The schooner HATTIE
T, Newman 93 tons built in Newburyport IN 1910
and owned by Daniel Allen Son. Is total loss
at Bav I,Argent ~ F. The crew was saved the
vessel and outfit are insured for A'6O IN the
Boston Marine Insurance Company
Lewes Dell Dec 16-Barges Lizzie H. ana r. "
Merryman with cargoes of coal from Fhiaoei-
mia for Boston, In tow OF tug Herald Struck
$50 O'clock The Merryman was pulled OF, OF 9y LII III,
tug in Il leaking condition. The Lizzie hiieu ~r rhn
water and the crew was taken OF by the tue. ne
Nerryman was towed to the Breakwater this "oi"
ing. -..oor Mary Iym-
burner which was found bottom up near Eosss sas,
town Mass, Thursday, was one OF 're 'Treanpsin
known vessels sailing out or Bans9ba, bcue here
Fckett's wife is critically Ill at meL 10 her
and the news has not been communicated 20 dIs ais
The family had supposed that the Vesses ~ w va ba,,I
charging In New-York, where, sne a,.,n Was " hnme
10 for the season. and expected tne cap,aith @ % vas
before Christmas There were iour 10y panaor: his two
nephews. Malcolm, and Irving nothing has
bridge and an unknown sailor. hs Hos =, ~ con- %
been heard from them since DecemSer ~ was 40 one
cluded that all are lost mariners sailing from
Hangor' The cargo OF lumber was insured There
was a small insurance on the vesss; sSnnsr Ahhv 7.
NewLondon. Dec. l65Tne soaSUT master which left
ST. John N b. about November % rS SodnS dsayed that
wich with lunber, has been so hs Carried 20 zoo
II Is believed she has been losIs I Sae TSs cre,
feet OF spruce lumber ana iesvn I hat corre
was made up Of hye men ,n description was re-
ported about a week ago. ana Iummyree, umre, sSe. a.
anoat nearby, giving rise 10 tne oe'o No,hrc has
unfortunate craft was the ben.ey nv yrscSsd Vessel
been heard from the crew OF ,,re n 70 hs rsnorted
but 1t NAV have been picked uo' " 10 ~
latoIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
NrW- -LERSEY VETERINARIANS

Morristown ~ j. Dec. 16 (SpeciaD.-The thrueth
meeting OF the Veterinary Medical Association or
New.-Jerscy was held In the United States Hotel
Morristown. on Thursday. DR. J. Gerth the pres-
dent being absent the meeting was called to order
hv DIR Drimmond. Of Woodbridge, second vice.
nresldcnt About twenty visitors, ock-growcrs
dairvmcn and farmers who were Interested In the
question OF tuberculosis. which was one OF the
specal orders Of this meeting. were present beslhes
,hn members \ paper Influenza In the Horse
was read by Dr. Miller Of Camden. Proiessor
PEARSON OF the University OF Pennsylvania reah
a papcr on tuberculosis and the use OF tuhercnllh
in diagnosng the disease. Dr Strickier OF orange
followed with an alarming report Of the number or
deaths from this disease In the human FAMILY IN the
last ton years In the state DR.. BALDWIN, OF Sew
i,r,,nevyick gavc an interestn" account or num-
her OF experiments that he had seen nj me t,N-
nerimentaf Station near New -Brunswch. lteinarks
we're also made by Drs Hawk. Miller Dustan
Lockwood Swain and others. all pertaining 10 this
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
FOTND DEAD IN THEIR CHAIRS.
TWO SISTERS DIE OF THE GRIP SITTING IN
THE SAME ROOM WITH THE REST
OF THE FAMILY.

TWO SISTERS DIE OF THE GRIP, SITTING IN
THE SAME ROOM WITH THE REST
OF THE FAMILY.
Mlddletown ~ Y. Dec. l6.-Elizabeth and Susan
Raynor were found dead yesterday In their farm
house midway between Chester and Sugar Loaf.
The Raynor family consisted OF a brother, Will
lam and four sisters. Elizabeth, Susan, Martina
and Frances They lived on farm or about FU
acres They did not mingle much with neighbors,
and were generally considered peculiar. 1t was the
general impression that, while frugal and penuri-
GUS they were abundantly able TO live comfort
ably some estimating their property at sOo@ ~
learned a few days ago that the mempers ,t Oh
the neighbors did not know any or the Partlc.taIs
until Friday afternoon when William the , brotner,
went to the house of the next neghb9r; Whiiam
Hallock and asked him TO come up ana l0oh az
'hn cattle as ne was unable TO do II, adding the
news that two of his sisters had died the day pe-
fore. and the others were SICK. Mr' haioeh n \
tending to the cattle. entered the house. iere a
strange and pitiabe scene met MS gaze oitting
before the fire. upright In their chairs. were the
dead bodies OF Elizabeth and Susan. VINO had uled
more than twenty-four hours before; The bodies
were I'm the same condition as when death claimed
thcm The other members OF the family were SICK
ance and had the dead bodies removed 70 another
room lie then sent to Florida Village for Dr. A.
w Farries The doctor came and attended 20 ,he
living and Informed the coroner or the two deatns
Coroner Decker OF this city. reached the Ray
nor house this morning. Dr. FAIRIES made an au-
topsy on the body of Susan. ana round death oue
proper care and nourlshment Elzabeth ueath
was due TO the same cause. jury was sufnihol.u one,
and gave a verdict in accordance win these Iacts
and recommended that the remaining menDers I'
ties The ages of the family ranged from forty-hVe
O sixty-five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
COWED WITH A REVOLVER
DARING ROBBERY IN A HACKENSACK SHOE
STORE
THE THIEF TALKS CooLLY WITH THE PRO-
PRIEToR UNTIL TRAIN IS READY TO
CARRY HIM TO THIS C1TY-THE
OWNER LOCKED IN THE SHOP.

A daring robbery occurred at Hackensack FRI
day night. Philip Spelman recently purchased a
shoe store in Main-st. near the Susquehanna sta
tion Spelman's custom has been TO collect all
outstanding accounts on Friday so that he can
make deposits before the banks close at noon
on Saturday On Friday he collected several bills
and these with the cash sales made about $l25
He had sold couple of lots, and in the course OF
the day received his check for $500. The store
keepers clerk left the store at 1870 Friday night
AT that time Speman making up his books
A minute or two after his assistant, John
Bigger, left a man entered the store.
He had small bundle in his hand. Ap-
preaching the desk where Mr. Spelman
was at work, he asked if a stitch could
be put in his shoe at once. At the same time
he took shoe from the package and handed 1t
to Mr. Spelman, who took the shoe and pre-
pared waXends to sew up the rip. He then went
to the rear of the shop and began sewing up the
rip in the shoe. The noise Of measuring stick
dropping to the floor caused him to look up.
He was surprised to see the customer leaning
across the counter and rapidly transferring the
money from the cashbox to his pocket. In reach
ing across the counter the thief had knocked
down the measuring stick. Mr.. Spelman sprang
up with an exclamation and as he did so the
man pointed a revolver at him and commanded
him to sit down. Mr.. Spelman was cowed by
the firearm. and did as he was told. With the
revolver still pointed at Mr. Spelman, the man
finished emptyng the cashbox. and then walked
to the back of the store and began talking to
the proprietor. train leaves Hackensack for
New-York at 1888; with the revolver in his hand
the stranger continued to talk until the train
came into the station After IT had come TO
stop. the man said to Spelman:
"You keep quiet. I'm going to stand outside
the door, and if any one wants you I'll tell him
you have gone home"
The thief then walked quietly 20 the door. took
the key out and opened it. He then stepped
outside and turned the key in the lock. Mr. Spell
man ran to the door and pulled up the curtain
which his assistant had lowered before going
home The man had disappeared and as the
train just moving out of the station, it is
supposed he boarded 1t. The fellow did not take
the key with him. but left 1t in the lock. Mr..
Spelman opened the door with pair of pincers.
An examination of the cashbox showed that
every cent gone Fortunately he had over
hooked the check which was a certified one. Mr.
Spelman thinks the stranger. as he
had never seen him before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
4 SETBACK FOR BRA/ILIAN REBELS
pEIxoro RECEIVERS THE ISLAND OF GovERNADoR
, coNpr AMT AGAINST CAPTAIN PICKING.

PEIXoTo RECEIVERS THE ISLAND OF GoVERNADoh
A COMPLAINT AGAINST CAPTAIN PICKING
London. Dec ia dispatch from Rio Janeiro
saws that President Pcixoto has recovered 'he
island OF Governador from the insurgents. Inc
American and German Naval commanders are re-
ported To have declared they would not recognize
the blockade established By the insurgents pu'
would protect the interest Of foreign commerce.
Pin Janoro Dec lG-Captain Bailey. master OF
the American bark Rose Inncas. which has beeh
here since November q. and three other Ainer'ciiii
ca,raius have written to the United states 'ohsul
neral her. that Captain Picking 81 the Charleston
who commands the United States naval force ~ the
harbor refuses to protect American shpS Hlns
.io.oside the wharves Of the city, ana thE.5itehs
,o ,s,arge the masicrs with manslaughter " any
ss sors te killed while their ships arc dockfd thers
Tinted states Minister Thompson has been OF
IDEALLY advised that American commerce ~ oe'hs
Hucnos Ayres. Dec. 1G.-Shipments to santos nave
been suspended on account OF the bockane OF Una. s
nort f,razuan mail steamers are escorted on the
River Platte by Argentine gunboats'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
WILLIAM PINKERTON'S PERIL.
a DESPERATE CRIMINAL TRIES TO ASsAssINATE
THE DETECTIVE IN SAN FRANCISCO.

DESPERATE CRIMINAL TRIES TO ASsAssINATE
THE DETECTIVE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, Dec 16-William Plnkerton, the
Chicago detective had narrow escape from as
sassination last night at the hands of a man who
has sworn TO take his life Pinkerton arrived here
a few days ago pleasure trip Last night
about II o'clock he sitting in the blliard-room
of the Palace Hotel talking to Detectives Bohen
'and Seymour Of the local police force, when mes
senger entered and handed him note. The note
stated that the writer wished Pinkerton to meet
him in front of Crocker Building. opposite the
hotel as he had something of great importance 70
tell him Suspectihg a trap. Pinkerton arranged
with Bohen and Seymour TO follow nin, ana CONE
to his assistance given signal Then Plnkertpn ION
Crocker Building stepped out from shaoo"
and asked -. m,
"You are Bill Piukerton. amt you|'
AS the man spoke the light shone on ms race
and Pnkorton recognized him Charles o. SOM
mers whom ne had captured years ago ana VINO
had sworn kin him. Pinkerton reaiizeu ms pei III.
He said: "My name is Pinkcrton. ana toucheu HIS
hat as a signal to the two detectives:
I Sommers was finally overpowered, handcuHed anu
taken TO the city prison. While taking 10 fhiher
ton Sommers kept his right hand in ms oVeIcoa'
pocket and in that pocket was found loahed ~
cabre pistol . a.. ....-. l., Tho IacL
son Css) penitentiary for robbing the ss1e o, ine
Southern Express Company. OF Meridian MISS
The robbery occurred on February :. 1898 On Au-
gust T. 1893 Sommers escaped. The amount stoien
from the express company is said to nave been
& OO0 When searched at the city prison SoInHlers
had about $500 in his possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
DAY OF RAIN AND DEPRESSION.
THE DENSE FOG OF FRIDAY NOT "hoLLi D''
prt1FD-sIIGHT COLLISION on THE
HxrnAvE ELEVATED ROAD.

sIxTII-AyE. ELEVATED KOAD'
7, os moist and mild yesterday, ana sIus" "'''
,,,,,, II was a day OF rain ana Rehe'a
s,on and the storm fell on the JUST anu w w
,,r,ust alike. Mr. Dunn who sat ~
,ra,red in the gloom Of the weather on ,oP
the Eouitable Building. gave form p'op" I'D
,atr and colder weather to-day. Ferrypoa'S az
.ra.o,ad trains had trouble in the early hiof"i'ih
,aoa,,se of the lingering fog which had oeen wv wv
over from the night before IheIe IhI nnlcd forward
Owl eihsanta &c however and everybody loohcu i"' '"
accitv' M ,Ln ds,,yntny Of brighter day. , s.veraI
~ 'V,rha dense fog on Friday evening caussoads and
III, coIiisions on the elevated raiiGa, raiP, c,onsei
nnns,ardav morning the thick inisl - heC,n ~
ys trouhlc on the road when the trains
mueh trNuD hnr, Roadway At 745 a m dt,Ist
run o train from Onehundred ana i -
MS going at a slow rate OF speeu a, IN into by a
Wds soaa,n,ttysevcnth-st soa,,t and was run nua niSp ytb
sliu,bave train Both trains were b yvcrc i'm
pn,Son The shock OF the collision ""a ~ w of the
notlo,' 90 cause serious injuries 10 any x-r.ss
ore enousm hut the rear platform OF .nn', - tbe
pass 10 srnasbed and windows In Se'eiai 20 ~
cars VIA Who had stood the platform & "a, va ~
guar he express train jumped on u, t't ~ the
~ atd benp hurt after shouting a va" "Thn collision
aVoin ur'o ~ the following train lhc ne thr
cat,sed some delay in trave OF I'm trT both trains
~ ~cause ers had 10 be transferred iromDh from o service
l.dav ne S was not serious. except essmrvi"c be-
y'," anj few Eastern points IN ma Providence
CITY an &c and Fall River, Boston anu ~ the
twecn tw Ia ali day But about oclo.kh had been
Wcs,ern Union gained several VII W. the wires and
Wseioss ali day. The rain wash9d 'hg 7, the West
useless an amonv that had been useless In aora .nr nb
resloi ieu was nearly 80. X, as the ''''s'F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
FREE FIGHT IN A STREETCAR.
THREE YOUNG MEN START IN TO PUNIsH. Lx
AssEMBLYMAH MCLLANY AND AkE
LOOKED Up.

Detective Connolly. OF the Jefferson Market 70
lice Court squad took ride on Sixth-aVc' street
car at o'clock last evening. lie was hccohp"i,''u
hv two friends ex-Assemblyman Mullany ana
NJ c,llagher At wenty-thrd-st three young
men boarded the one Of tn got on Two Iront
niafforro the other two on the rear lh' Ahh III
f,ont suddenly opened the door and entering the
car stumbled over Mr.. Mullany and some women
The ex-Assemblyman pushed the fellow away;
G,r,c worls followed The young fellow clinched
with Mullany who In turn defended himself Ihen
the two men rushed from the rear platform. ana
storted in TO punish Aiul!any. Connolly ana 'ialli-
CHER Joined the quarrel md a free night foIlowgd
Tine Young men were finally subdued, placed under
arrest and taken 20 the West ThIrtieth-st station
Tho one who began the trouble said MS name was
Chares Jones twenty three years old, with no
address His companions said they were James
Johnson OF No. 1872 West Ninety third st. and X
Zoe lanes broker living at the Windsor Hotel
Charles ZONES when searched. was found TO have
s2a in ca sh a gold watch and chain and an envelope
addressed 10 Joseph V. Parker. All three were
locked up for the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
DISAPPEARED AFTER HIS DISGRACE.

West Point. Dec. B (speciaD.-E f. van hoese'''
an ofBcaI Of the New-York Central Railroad was
here to-day looking for his stepson, w c. Rogers
Young Rogers was a cadet at the Military ~ Acau, ~
emy until few days ago. He had pcen tr'eu rp y.
President changed this sentence to one year sas
Ne n sion but in the time the lad Hauc .
6rea n 0f Arrest and promptly tried by announcer
court-martal The President refused y interiele oe
second time and Rogers had to go. Mr Van roe
sen went to the Stephens House. and not nnonss =
his son there took the first train to Newpurg ann
sesrched that town without finding trace OF inc
missing boy. His mother is III at her nome III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
r,vrR AND coAsrwIsE COAL SHIPMENTS.

Pittsburg Dec 1s-To-nignt ana to-mo''o" 60 .us
% ooo o0O bushels OF coal will be shipped down the
Oh,o p,ver nv the coal operators. BY reason OF
the recent heavy rainfall the tributaries to the ONO
River are rising rapidly About fourteen iee' ,b os
mater is expected This shipment VIII ctaI We .xe
h.rtnrs " ~ All coal now ready and permit the
return OF nearly all of the empty craft III io"e'
ports. s,x 60 tho now rates lust
pubiished by the Vessel owners ana 80. eaPa,t ,tss
National Association coastwse coal fregHt rass ~
are The same as those adopted November J. WIN d oi
~xcention OF those TO New-York. wnich are reuu'eu
& cents a ton. Freghts are scarce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
uys, rAvSpy ROBBED OF HER JEWELS

Providence r. L., Dec. l6-Burglars entered the
room of Miss Marie Jansen at the Narranganse't
Hotel last night and stole diamond 1ewery valued
at $4,000. Miss Jansen is playing in Deimomcos at
G." at the Providence Opera House. ana left her
room at 7:3O last evening. Her jewels were IN her
trunk which was locked, but the keys were lelt
nnnn an adjoining bureau When she returned from
the theatre the room was in confusion ana ner
Jewels were gone The police working on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
MISTRIAL IN AN INSURANCE SUIT.

Buffalo Dec 16-The suit of 1sador H. AIN
against the Hamburg and Bremen insui @"0' -.
nanv TO recover on policy written on the properly
=, tho Falk Manufacturing Company. which was
DESTROYED bv fire over n wear ago. resulted TINS
morning In the disagreement OF the Jury. "n ~
stood eleven TO for no cause OF @ action ,h an am
cashjre Insurance Company. The evidence III o,o hn
cases was the same The amount involvei NJ III ,, ot
nreeent s,i, was 81 coo and the total amount sCusht
70 be recovered from all the companies rs aoSu' S
sTs eo6 The companies allege fraud, ana nave oe-
ss sc,Sed N hght each case through all the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
p,,zzARp IN THE NORTHWEST.

,-,.,, wis. Dec ls.--The Gosebc Range Is
.r, nv a fierce blizzard. The SNOWMAN is
o,, os"n md is accompanied by high WIND. me me
neavy, On the Northwestern and Wisconsin Sen,rh
roaas ar esened The poor on the range are nov low
Situated that the aspaeh ios% w from mot asnSd nStd
Usual hrzsrd OF the season s raging over Northe'n
w1.ss wvW1s.rsconain The snow " three 1set Deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
REOr- EST TO COLBY UNIVERSITY.

Boston, Dec 16.-By the death on Sunday Oh MrS
lille Gurney Of Watcrve. Ne, her grandson
Harry Dove of Lynn will receive $4,000 in real ana
ipersonal property on reaching his majority. MS
brother Edward, who also lives in Lynn. ana MS
uncle Samuel Lamb of this city, get SlWpoO each
The rest of the estate goes to Colby University anu
the various churches of Waterville. Mrs Gurhey
left property valued at about S5CO,VW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
MANAGE DONE BY THE WIND.

.,-,u,,,ro Ill. Dec l6.-At o'clock last eVe"''7
,'1s ,.nd struck this city. unroohng the Masonic
Hall Ferguson's hardware and furniture sco'e o :.
Greg clothing Sra store and GdsS" wsdows blew
ciotnhs n,n,her OF chimneys. uprooted shale aia
and Othsrwse % ,s daassad Seard om
OF puia,msi lost nor any persons injured Ihe ua''
I'VE nv ,,,,i reach $4,000.