davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

OKLAHOMA CITY. o u july 20, a
street and bofwe~n Al Cook gu one slds
and smith and sfnfsnan al The other
took plncs n Keolnt f6lis this territory.
Inly 2S Cook wis aiiahtly wounded.
saith aud stulsnan were both tiiicd.
Business rivalry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

OyERTON. Tex, July 2G,-tSperial)
A wave Of excitement passed over our
little city when ii was learned thnt II
young couple had fled to the county seat
to wed. When within a few miles Of
Henderson the young couple sent the
news of their intentions to the old folks
at home. A telegram was received that
they were married. The young people are
Mr.. Ed Wells and Miss jamie Tucker
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

PARIS, Tex. July )SpeciaD.-
A railroad man known as Gubcrnator
was being IMPOSED IN Yesterday by u
drunken mas aud after standing all he
could he got relief 10y carving up the fel.
low. Injuries not serious.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

Hated Cotton Region Bulletin.
ISiON, Tex. July 2G-(Spe-
i,anla--dAyerage. II; maximum.
:a--Ayerage, @; maximum, 81;
ton-Aycrage, 10; maximum,
10. 'o'
ltock.Average, II; maximum.
is-Averngc. 10; maximum, 9S;
~ q; rainfall. .O2.
n Average, q; maximum. o.;
meryZ-Ayerage, -; maximum,
'rleans Average. o; maximum,
n nm, ~; rainfall. .O5.
Hah-Average. q: maximum, 90;
!. q; rainfall. .0S.
Average. ., maximum, "a;
q; rainfall, ~.
lllfall, 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

BAHrLHfrr, Tex, July Dc
(SpcciaD. The first bale of new cot
ton came IN yesterday, July -. and was
raised by r. f. Davis of Davolla. for
which he Received IA cents. The
bale brought SGT35, of which 81. 10
was premium money made up by the
citizens Of Bartlett.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

1VESToN. Tex. July oG.-(Spe-
tiilv"stun- Maximum. 50; mini
tAe Maximum, as. minimum, rs.
Yl Maximum. HG; minimum. 90.
NJ Maximum. 0S; minimum. -.
lWna- Maximum, DS; minimum,
mbia Maximum, gG; minimum.
y Maximum. 100; Minimum. a.
N MaNimum, rs; minimum. -.
'pn-Maxinium, 90; minimum,
ilIe-MaNimm, -; minimum,
I Jew Maximum, 100; minimum,
N Maximum, 0S: minimum. -.
MINilnum, -; minimum, ~.
ne Maximum. so; minimum.
ntonio- Maximum, oG; minimum,
n-MaximIm, 0G; minimum.
Maximum, %; minimum. 40.
"a MAXIMUM. 90: minimum, ~.
er'oM- Maximum, 100; mini
-MaSimnm temperature, 9G.5:
II temperature, 12.G.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

ALBA. Tex, July 2G-1speciai. r
This morning about T;5l o'clock, Mr..
Willis +. Green, Of the firm Of Morgan
A ca at this place. sho, and instantly
Killed himself while alone in the store
No one snw him when be fired, aud it
cannot be told whether he Intended
saieide or not Opinions are expressed
ON bsih sides. Some Say that be bud
threatened 10 rake his Vie, but he was
Of lively disposition and 40 one suspect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

DEKALB. Tex, July 25.--iSpeciaLl-
Yesterday afternoon shooting srrapc
occurred Detweon Troxy Tidwell and
Scben Washington. bath coiOred. about
one mile north Of town. in which It'd
well was shot in the right thigh with Il
load OF turkey shot, seriously wounding
him. Washington came TO town and
gave himself up to Constable johnson.
The trouble started over washinston's
wife. Washington is in Jail awaiting
preliminary examination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

Ell PASO, Tex. July ~. tSpeciaD. -
Il is believed that The body Of W. C..
Lewis OF Houston. whom these dis
patches recently reported rs mysterl-
ously disappeared has been found Some
Nleaicans have found the body Of a
white mau In the river at Ysleia The
description Of the clothing indicates that
The body may be that Of Lewis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27

BRYAN. Tex. July 26-tsneciaD.-
Jro. 4. Spradley. wanted in Madison.
Ala, for murder committed sixteen
years ago, was arrested here to-day.
Officers from Alabama have already
made application for his extradition.
The sun., 1893-12-16
DIED.

BIsSELL.-rn New York city. on Thursday. Dec. -.
Rush Walsworth BisseL
Funeral service Saturday. IL 80 A. NJ, at 95 Park
sv. Now York. Interment in PnssaIc Nj.
CHITTEN Suddenly on Wednesday. Dec.
lS 1898, in his $50 year. william Herbert Chitten-
den. sldsst son OF William r. and Carrie s. Chltten.
den.
Funeral services at the residence OF his father in
Henry NJ Johnston. e7 Downing at , Brooklyn. NY.
Sunday afternoon, Dec II. a. O'Clock. Intsrment
at convenience of family Please omit flowers.
Buffalo Ctca. and Niagara papers please copy,
DOOLEY.-on Friday. Dec. 10 at his late residence.
63l West 6Istst, Thomas DoOley. beloved husband
otMargsrst Dempsey.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FARnELI.-Un Thursday. Dec. II. 1898. in tho
34th year Of her age, Hannah. wife OF Wilam Far.
reI and daughter of Margaret and the late jeremiah
Callahan.
Funeral will take place Sunday Dec. II. at r. NJ,
from the residence OF her mother 5o9 wes: G4Ih St.
interment In Calvary. Friends and relatives are
respectfully invited TO attend.
GOTTHEIL.-At midnight, between the 18th and
18th Of December. at Jsl Madison Av.. RosAlls
Woimann, wife of Gustav GOttheil
Funeral service sunday. Dec. IL at 9 so A. NJ, at
Temple Emsnu.El. 5th av and Asa st. All friends
are earnestly requested not to send howerA
MACkINTOsB.-Ente into rest on Dec II.
l593 OF Apoplsxy, CAtharine Antoineite. wife OF
Angus Macintosh Of Elizabeth. \. j., in the 5sth
year OF her age
Funeral services Saturday. Dec. 10. at O'Clock
r. M. from st. Johns Church Elizabeth
OKEILLY.-on Thursday. Dec. IL, Bridget. be-
loved wife OF Thomas O'Reily.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at.
tend the funeral. from her late residence, IOl
Withers street, Brooklyn, on Saturday at "a. NJ,
thence to St. CeeilIa's Church. where a solemn high
requiem mass Will be celebrated for repOss Of her
soul Intermeut in Calvary Cemetery Please
omit nowers
OLYPHANT.-suddenly Thursday Dec. ~ 1899.
Vernon Murray. son of Robert N. and the late Anna
The sun., 1893-12-16
HE WILL PAY THE WIDOW $500,
Otherwise Cody VIII Not Re Punished for
Killing Patrick Mitchell.


R,iiing Patrick Mitchell.
william Cody stood at the front door OF his
saloon, at 1l3 Christopher street, on Sept %.
1891, and saw Patrick Mitchell strike his
tCody'sI year old son upon the head with .
Pail. Blood flowed from the child's head and
covered his face. Cody crossed the street and
demanded an explanation from Mitchell.
There was q struggle and Cody knocked
Mitchell down. Mitchell's head struck upon
the curbstone. He did not appear to be seri-
ously hurt and walked to ST. Vincsnts Hospi-
tai. lie died there on the following morning.
his skull having been fractured.
Cody was arrested and was indicted by the
Grand Jury for manslaughter in the first
degree. Mtchell's widow was left with seven
children destitute. She began II civil suit for
damages against Cody. and recovered recently
a judgment for $1,000 with $500 costs. on
Wednesday. in the General Sessions before
Judge MARITIME. District Attorney-elect John r.
Fellows. Cody's counsel. pleaded guilty. In his
behalf OF manslaughter In the second degree
Judge MARITIME said that Mrs. Mitchell had told
him that Cody had not paid the Judgment. and
that she was utterly without means. Judge
MARITIME told Col Fellows that Cody would
appear in q better light betor. the Court IL he
made some effort to satisfy the Judgment
COT. Fellows asked that sentence be deferred
until yesterday. When cody was arraigned
yesterday for sentence Col Fellows told Judge
Maripe Tu thSt Cody had Iad Mrs; Mitchell nh
tion to pay her the remainder. Mrs. Mitchell's
counsel confirmed Col Felows'a staten ont
Then Judge MARITIME said to Cody:
I'm view OF Mrs. Mitohelrs condition. have
decided to allow you to go on your original
your case. In the mean time ] shall expect
you to comply with your agreement with Mrs.
Mitchell. You must bear in mind that you
and that can send for YOU at any time and
pass the sentence under your plea. or course
there is this much to be said In your behalf
that you acted under great provocation. I
think that almost any father. seeing hs child
assaulted would be inclinat to interfere:
ell also thanked him. saying that his inter-
yention In her bsnaf would probably put her
her eh ildreu.
The sun., 1893-12-16
n VERY NOISY CRAzY MAN.

In the Belief that an Army OF Police was
Chasing Hin John Byrns Cut Strange ia per.
John Byrne. a boatman. 80 years old. OF All
East Eighteenth street. Is In a cell In the In
sane pavilion at bellevue Hospital He went
crazy early yesterday morning. and. imag nin Z
himself pursued by a squad OF policemen. at
tempted to Jump from the Second avenue sle-
waited railroad track. About \ o'clock persons
living in the vicinity OF the uptown station at
Thirry-fourth street and Second avenue were
startled by Aseries OF yels.
Policeman William Kane OF the Cast Thirty
NTH street station heard the cries and ran up
the stairs TO the station platform, Ho dlscov-
cred that the noise proceeded from small
group OF men who were struggling on the
track few yards above the station. man.
the greater part of whose body dangled below
the level Of the ties was shouting the loudest
toUr other mon were dancing wildly about
vigorously at his head and arms
Take my coat oil; LOT me drop for Gods
SAKE shouted tho man between the ties,
heIh. helpE came In chorus from four
The policeman Jumped down on the track
and ran 70 the noisy group
There's one OF n EN- drop me. Let me die :"
cried the man maElng vain attempt 10 free
his arms from their cTanped position.
Then the policeman discovered that In fan.
ing between the ties the mans oyercoat hal
erumplsd up under his arms. forming n wedge
which held him firmly in PLACE. The united
efforts OF the live rescuers finally resulted in
eXtTlcating the man.
Then two of them who wore the uniform OF
the elevated railroad CON pany toll tho police
man what all the trouble was about They
had seen a man running wildly about the
station platform. When they tried TO stop hi i'm
he Jumped upon the track and made a dart
for th- next station. He had gone UnIy few
yards when he suddenly dropped between tho
ties, Two passengers who had seen tine man 5
antics ran TO tho assistance Of the guards.
and they were trying 10 pull the apPaTpptly
crazy man from has perilous position when
the policeman appeared upon tho scene.
At tho iolco ia;ior the man said he was
y0ha Eyrne - al Fast Eighteenth street.
Ha sai III lct of policemen were after him. and
that hO thought the best way to get away
from them was 10 Jump OF the elevated rail
road track \ was decided that ByIne was
crazy, ,and he was removed 70 Bellevue
The sun., 1893-12-16
D1MROSCH 10 TEST IT TO-DAY.
whether the SYMPHONY Orchestra VIII rInS
with Hegner or Not.

whether the SYMPHONY Orchestra VIII rIny
with HeEner or Not.
Both Walter Damrosch and tho Musical Mu-
tual Protective Union are greatly Interested in
the result OF the attem pt to bo mado to-day to
get the members Of the Symphony Orchestra
to play with Anton HeRner the 'cellist from
Europe. Mr. Damrosch thinks the musicians 3
will resign from the union. II necessary and
the union Gays they will resign from the or
chestra rather than play with Hegner
DR.. Damrosch was seCn yesterday imme-
dintely after u rehearsal with the orchestra.
have lust had an informal talk with tho
members Of my orch estra." he said, and have
informed them OF my intention to have uegner
play tomorrow. Some OF them expressed their
willingness to resign from the union at once.
but advised them to await further action ON
the part Of the union. IL the orchestra as a
body should refuse to play with IIegner to-
morrow would have to disband It. 1wish now
had broken with the union two years ago. 1t
has given me nothing but trouble, and fail to
see Of what advantage tho union Is to real mu-
siclans. who can always find employment with
No meeting OF the Advisory Board OF the
symphony Orchestra has been held since this
last trouble began. The members Of the
Board. however are expected to meet to-day.
The sun., 1893-12-16

Stone. is published By Joel Munselps Sons.
Albany
The flrst volume Of" The Worlds Parliament
OF Religions" an illustrated story Of the
Chicago meeting. edited by the Rev. DR.. John
Henry Barrovs, is issued by the Parliament
Publishing Company CHICAGO.
The Trial OF DR.. Briggs Before the General
Assembly a Calm Review Of tho Case" by "A
Stranger who attended all the Sessions OF the
Court" is published by Randolph \ Co.
"A Book OF Thoughts Linked with the Mem
ory OF John Bright" complied by Mary u.
Curry. Is Issued by T. Fisher Irwin. London.
Tho Slstine Madonna; a Christmas Mcdl-
tatlon." by Amory II. Bradford. Is published
by Fords. Howard 4 Hubert
Russian Folk Songs" translated by Mme
Eugenle Linefr with preface by A. T. Kroh-
biel. is published in a pamphlet by Clayton L..
SUNNY Chicago.
The sun., 1893-12-16

m, ,hs Ruius, Though Proves, was Not
OF the KIud Pusi-habie ny Deatb.

OF the Ktud Punishable NJ Death.
The testimony OF medical experts in the
Court OF Special Sessions kept Justices Nc
Mnhon. Smith. and Diver scratching their
heads for more than an hour yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Mary A. Peetto Of 3l5 West sixty
seventh street insisted that her eight hens.
one rooster, and one turkey had been foully
murdered BY the prisoner. Ciaruuillo. q
well-to- do fruit dealer. who lives in the same
house with Mrs Peetto. and has an especial
aversion TO the numerous hens. turkeys, and
ROSTERS that she keeps about her.
Garuuillo asserted that the fowls had all died
q natural DEATH most Of them from old age.
some from starvation, and one or two from
being talked to death. Mrs. Peetto had or
pected this defence to be set ur and had
called in s.surgeon to hold post mortem ex-
animation after the Coroner's refusal to per-
form one The vlscera had been nfterward sub
mitted TO an expert chemist for analysis.
Mrs. Poetic was the first witness. She told
Of how her fowls had always enjoyed the best
OF health until on Friday Dec. l. when the
eight hens one rooster. and ono turkey had
met with sudden death after partaking Of a
dish OF mscaroni which Garauillo set before
them; =, a., w.. ,.,,,
street station testified that ne had been sum
moned BY Mrs. Peetto ON the day mentioned
throeSs S Of the deceased, and was satisfied from
their violent convulsions that they were vic
Tins OF foul play. IIo took a SNAPSHOT PHO
which he offered to the court as showing the
contorted and unnatural condition Of tho
corpsea The picture was passed around
around among the Justices, aud It seemed.
from tho i'm pressive' looksthat came over their
faces. TO convince them that the fowls had
been murdered.
DR.. Charles W. shaw now took the stand,
and the real expert testimony commenced.
DIR. Shaw said that from a cursorv examination.
during which he discovered discolorations on
the bodies Of several Of tho chickens. he had
made up his mind that an autopsy was neces-
sary. The autopsy was held on the body OF
the rooster. He found the viscera in such a
H. J. Lederer who. he said, was q well-known
expert chemist
DR.. Lederer testified that he subjected the
vtscera yulRary called . crop to q rigorous
analysis and discovered besides the usual
quantities Of gravel and glass. n large quantity
OF macaroni and 4A grains OF arsenic.
The Court considered this evidence sum-
cient and Garquillo was fined $50.
The sun., 1893-12-16
skant- wa. Oad. but Clear Headed.

Surrogate Iiansom's decision sustaining the
will Of Rchuylcr Skaats was affirmed by tho
General Term of tho supreme Court yestor-
day. The will was contested by tho widow and
the three daughters OF deceased brother
Tho Court says that while a number OF Tocu.
Narities OF Mr. SkHgts were shown there was
also evidence un the other site that alIuough
~ the naking 0f this Will clear headed witty
an RutngIIty on IaiutIHE AMI uau whr vas
Rule 20 keep IN the most approved STYLE his
Ihe IOurt agrees with Surrogate Ransom that
this man not onI5 drew w. but thought ont
The sun., 1893-12-16
BrooErYn'. Fire Drpartmsnt.

Fire Commissioner Ennis OF Brooklyn has
prepared report for the eleyon months end
ing Now 3n. There were l.4t7 alarms. oI
which q were false. The total losses am0unt-
ell 10 sos, No. an average OF 40 uu en. "a
fire. CCmmisslouer Ennis recommends that
the telegraph service gi tho Department 10
placed unIvr grouhd, that keYless boxes bs
draEts 10 Increased
The sun., 1893-12-16
MAEHIED.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES At

TURNBDLL-HENDE At westcne+
ter n. T.. Dec IL, 1898. By the Rev. Richard r. Mat
tice Mary &. Henderson. daughter OF the late lame,
Henderson, to walter Turnbun Of Reynolds North
Dakota
Won tHELNINSKI-HEN Lon.
don. England on Thursday. Dec. II, 1885,. Mrs
Marie Leonie Henschei TO Jan Won ChelminstL
The sun., 1893-12-16
ChIEo'. COnpnurOa E4psstsa To-day.

Barnum & Bailey ars hourly expecting to
receive word OF the arrival Of the steamer
Donna Maria OF the Spanish line which left
Lisbon on tho 25th Of last month. and which
has on boaEd the female chImpanzes con
5[ned % this country as mate for Chtko
ma Will TO taken 70 Central PaTE. where quar-
tors have already been prepared adiOlning
issi tall. and Il capable Of takiEg good care u
The sun., 1893-12-16
SprriaI 3lotires.

THE LENOX LIBRARY AND READING ROOM
Oh Az and 5o'h ct, is open every week day from 10
The L-nox collection of Bibles Americana. Shake
speATsAnR Ac, the Duyckinck Library ~ English and
American Literature the Aston Library OF french Lit
erAture, the ureSel Musical Library. the Rooert L.
stuart Library the George Bancroft Library Exhibit
ton of rare aud early printed books columbus docu-
OF paintings.
Admission free. No ticEss required
The sun., 1893-12-16
rh. Def.ndan, neta,a.a In Another coun,y.

The case OF Carlton II. Belts. who Is accused
OF defrauding Mrs. Margaret McGowan. was
called again for examination in the Harlem
Police Court yesterday. Betts's bondsman
Alois Klein. President OF the Importers and
Underwriters Company. OF l Broadway,
duce Belts in court because the Sheriff
OF Cortland county had him in custody
TO surrender him. Tho examination was ad-
journed until Tuesday.
The sun., 1893-12-16
RflioiGus 21Otires.
Annual Meeting, New York City Missions

Al tho First Presbyterian Church 9TH Ay and 18th At
The Rev s"DdIy Howard 1Sc Drtii:,1 E D - D, pastor
Brief reports S%d Vide IT "a sddf..s.. re- I'm tell Of IN.
TSTs SmSns -. PsCPs the Germans,
inIsrsstsd II you are not 80 ALREADY.
A NEW AND POPULAR Religious Movement NE
ShIisIian Mems Union t9r Total ALs!msnce,
ergll. monthly Men. youths. boys who abstain from
io 14l Sns s.sS 70
nssins. Ssoas h nIHxsl Sns . as
Lexington Ay near 42dSL
4 A.--A-A;-AIA;-5Aeadsmy OF Music sunday ser.
tsa m..tins. SEa s i1 sSndSs Sn Leader Ag'ITG.
PolltAn Han AZ H. A. NJ. Bible school at pL Aerl-
'iS 9Gon n ns 5!a asas m %aas @
AnhiysrsAry as one saved
AToa7-sIs WEST lsTH ST. NrTHonlSr, pr John
great tsmReIancs rally under Au.Pless q Woman
lent lent .nElng dastl 1y MrS And Miss Drew, In the
A IL ARE -iNyITLp 70 -atlsnl Centrll Mstg,ooll.t
Dr. Morris b Z. crawf"ri vii presch. eyrnlng q,
lsoyie sspeclay invited 10 S''sId the youns pso-
..sn s.,. e.. sd s o2 2ss &c. e. Iasa.s %
gi'Ts' .Te q the devil l'4 s. ~ l. '41''4 lat and
AT EEFoEAEp CATHOLIC sEEylgt, GN,CnR,Srs
"A AlNsl \ = "est -lsl u,H- y y. @ at-ea
& GS1,a 81 ImsrSsa siSa fstrots saw ''- '-''1
NTsrRING Sr rEEsHYTERIAN Cul Ggm-TRo Rev
n W Uas.sy pastor a. 10 ~ aui 40 sunday
school i1H. strangers welcome.
CALyAEY ,HuKCH. 4tn ~ aud -ls' ., Rev snry
u 4 sAirsTce. D. h.. TectpT-~rTy. .trs Dec, -. holy
eomuuulnu AMI 10 A ~. morning service ani 80.
mon IA riork. sunday school 4 n; chtllrrns
srrtlur Of 80 r. 81 cyrutEE prayer 3 uglgCA. CHORAL
ssrylre g.tu sermon q A.
Dr sa'ter.ts VAL preach IL the morning ani 10 the
AZ cSrdialy invited.
1tHUKtu ~ TuE ENstDN. atL AZ. AMI lufh st-
NgSsr,4rrI -Lu1Ay Dec ~. Eoiy comm ntuu az
mofHlng s.Tyicrs ana sermon a. II A mus. al srr-
N. I0leftuTF. Evening 10 usn. Eslurrkt.
Evening ssTylvr AMI srrs.au - D. N Subject ~
sermon lluW 70 Have inr H.l
lhe rector tie Rev. lcEcy sIirAu-y Grant EN
ofnCiAte
THURCu 90 TIE uOLY IE,NH.
u A2d o. aud NalEuu
EsE \ NalIu.e "a Errru. ~ o.. EecfoF
80 a ~. Iiu.y Communion
n a. ~. LatguT au4 Holy ~ F A.. LEauiuK Ser
Goialnuhiau vice
Tns Rector ~ BEsAsh a. Bssa ssETlssL
The sun., 1893-12-16
Cloth Bound Books, &c.

10000 books in which all the popular Au.
thors are represented bound I'M cloth and gold.
published at 81 90. at 90.
The sun., 1893-12-16
In Half Russia at 800.

5000 books printed In large type on nne cal
endored paper. handsomely bound In half Rus
sa. full gin. with leather corners. marble sides
and edges. all authors. at 500.
The sun., 1893-12-16
Arriyed-FRIpAr. Dso Ia

Arriyed-FRpAT. Deo Ia
s. Ethiopia Wilson. Glasgow.
sR Ctsniuegos. Pierce, CisnfueFos.
SIS LassslL CoOnbs, RIO JAueirn ~ n
81 Geliert' kAempf Mediterranean portA
50 Tallahassee, AskIns, Savannah
- Hesani. Renee, AntTerp
- IlHhana, GTAw. Vera cruz.
:. IAmdeu. Blaud. Porto Rico.
- CoyA. llullah. GaletA BuenA
(IoT later arrivals see First PaFsl
The sun., 1893-12-16
MARINE ISTELLTGENCE

HINLTURE ALNAsAc-rRs pIH
Sun Rises. 1ly sun sets. asa Noon sets Morn
HIGH wATR-THIS pAT
sandy Hook IL OF GOV. Island o3 He'll Gate, , 53
The sun., 1893-12-16
Gn6,lirss Uotirfs.

Gsop's Fables delight and Ins'ruct all read
There is nothing fabulous how in the
OF cures effected by Adamsons Botanic Cough Baisan
All druggists Trial bottles. 10 cents.
The sun., 1893-12-16

justice Brown DssiRnated by the Governor
to Take Justice Bsrnard's Place.
Gov Flower has appointed Justice Charles
F. Brown OF Newburgh to be the Presiding
Justice at the General Term OF tho Supreme
Court In place OF Justice Barnard. who will
retire at the cloae OF the year
The sun., 1893-12-16

Es Cherokee from ChaTleston Tor New York
- state u Texas from BTunswIck, Ga, for New
e. wyAnoke from Riehmond for New York
The sun., 1893-12-16

A -KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. ~
~ minutes from Grand Central Depot: new private
station At entrance once ID EAsI t2I ST. Telephone
call boB SSth
The sun., 1893-12-16

"a PuEis from llayrs for New ioTk.
- AuChoria. from GlasEuW for New York.
~ Chtragn ity. from swansea tor New York.
% NOmadIc from Liverpool for New York.
The sun., 1893-12-16

- Berlin, watkins from Ne" York. at southAm ptoa
- pldaui from New YORK, at Rotterdam.
- Gutir fTOgt Sew York, at Liverpool,
- kAnsa, tl'y from New YORK, at savannah.
- ID NJ whitney from New York, at Boston,
- Assent LOTu. from Ses YORK, at Baltimore
The sun., 1893-12-16
Slrw Qualifications.

For other Advertisements under this heading
see Serenth Page.
The sun., 1893-12-16

S. Brilliant, Keller from New rOri for Dover passed
PTaWle Point
The sun., 1893-12-16

THURCH 90 TIE HoLV TRINITY.
- Aad 81. aud Nnlrauu
ksE W alIu.s Arrgu- - d. tec'oE
80 A ~. tu.y Communion
II a r.. LtEnT aI4 Holy ~ T. A.. ET-uiuS Ser
Goiamuhiau Wee
Ins Rector 81 BTsAsh a. bgga ssETlssG
The sun., 1893-12-16

Itmay not be generally known to the police.
but something in the way Of reign Of terror
exists on tho bridges that cross the New York
Central's tracks on Park avenue above Forty
second street, between 10 and NJ o'clock AZ
night The bridges arc not parliculsrly well
them. People who are ohligsdt 10 cross these
bridges encounter an tunumerAble succession
Of beggaTs and tramps. some Of these Gn-
posurs and cold, and their appeals Tor all par
take a good deal Of the nature ~ thrcatE some
OF the emp!0yess pt lhe Windsor Hotel who
live on the east side oi the town. and who tJT-
merly crossed the bridges az Night. noW 20
down aud around by way Of Forty-aseond
street. 40 a. 70 escape the imp0Ttunities Of the
desperate-lOoking beggars.