davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

specimens now in my possession. ne
short summer season hardly gives time
TO do apv extensive work, and as the
ground in which the gold is lmbeddedi
Is hard frozen, hardly think IL Will
ever be worked with hydraulic pipes,
with which surface work can only pe
done with profit, unless the precious
metal is found in even richer deposits
than in California in the palmy days ol
1882.
Whether the Yukon valley is ever to
be an agricultural country Will pe de-
termiued III course of time. donC
think, however, that l would ADVISE
Young men who have farms IN Minhe-
sofa t0 give them away, ana make
rush for the Yukon valley, hoping TO
better their condition by Locating
ranches. A gentleman l met at 81.
Michaels about wear ago, who has 4
trading post somewhere i'll the great
bend of the Yukon, almost If not quite
i'm the Arctic circle, told me OF a most
wonderful growth of turnlpS on clear
ing he had made and planted the year
| before; but am afraid to give the hg-
ureS. though | am quite certain lie was
giving me facts. g .,o
Father Tosi, who has charge OF the
various mission schools OH the Yukon,
and on some of its tributary rivers, mas
been in the country number of years,
and for many years has serve MS order
on the Western frontiers. l had many
conversations with Father Iosi of life
in Colorado. Utah and Montana, where
we had both been when those states
were somewhat in the condition OF
Alaska at the present time, and appar-
emily of as little value. Fronting ny
his good opinion and sound reasoning
on the bright future for Alaska, and
the poor Judgment l had years ago dis
played in condemning Colorado, Idaho
and Montana as barren wastes, never to
be fit hardly for pasturage for cattle, let
alone their development to their present
wonderful state in less than three dec
ades, | have concluded that Alaska
even that-in the far Northwest, has a
great future, and shall not be surprised
IN the next ten years or so TO learn tna'
it is to compete with the best OF ouI
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

of its tributary streams. and for the past
three wears many gold miners and pros,
pectors have made their way up the
river, many of whom l am told have
done very well and are still there,
whilst many more have returned to their
homes disheartened, and giving anything
but glowing reports of the country; l
can Say nothing in favor of the Yukon
mines, nor can write to their dlscredit,
as | have never been in the mines,
though l have been far north of them,
well as in the same mineral belt south
east of the Yukon and towards its head
waters. have seen considerable guam
titles of placer gold that has been taken
from Forty Mile creek and Davis creek.
tributaries of the Yukon, and have
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
SKETCHES OF ALASKA.
Incidents of the Island Of st.
MatheWs.-A Barren
Waste.
Something About Polar Bears,
Seal and Blue Foxes
Which Abound.
The Work Of Father Tosi, a
Jesuit Priest, Among the
Inuets.
The Habits of the FiSh-Eat-
ers Who Inhabit Kings
Island.

Epecial Letter to the Globe.
Leaving Oonalaska for the Behring
strait and Artic ocean, the first islands
TO be sighted in the Behrlng sea are the
seal islands of st. George and st. Paul,
which have of late been so frequently
described that l shall leave them in
their almost perpetual envelope of fog
and pass on north to the Island of st.
Mathews, situated between latitude 52
and G5 north, 172 longitude west. have
never been on the island, and from what
l have seen of it at a distance have no
special desire to visit it. 1t is bleak,
barren and forbidding in aspect. unin-
habited even by the Eskimo, and is
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.

which was pr oduced cat the Savoy Sat
urday. ought to have been entitled
"Caddie,'' for it is built around the pre-
cocious page boy who bears that name,
and is the central figure of the story.
Such story as the piece beasts is al
most exclusively carried on by the
schoomistress and party of mischiev-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
HEADQUARTERS.

We have closed out an
other big lot of Prlntea
India and /abanese. Silks
at about soc on the dol
lar; the entire purchase
will 90 on sale tomorrow
at the following exception
ally low prices:
50 pieces Printed india Silks,
21 inches wide, black and
co1ored grounds with colored
figures; sold everywhere at
SOC; Our price
For.3 days, Csc yd.
rs pieces real Japanese Silk,
black and co1ored grounds
with small figure res; also plain
navy blue and black grounds
wit h VIII ite figures and
stripes; regular 75c and 05c
qualities; our price
For 8 days, SIC yd.
100 pieces real Ha6utai Silks,
"a inches wide, printed IN
Lyons, France; regular price
$1.00; Our price
For 3 days, 69c yd.
50 pieces Kai Ki Wash
Silks, especially desirable for
waists; regular CSC quality;
our price For 8 days, 45c yd.
100 pieces Natural Pongee
Silk, Csc yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
ILLiTERACY AND CRIME

The SchooI-House Better Pre-
yentiye Than the Penitentiary.
New Orleans Times Democrat
Does. education help morals? is
question that has frequently been dis
cussed. 1t is somewhat astonishing, i'll
this age, to find persons replying II the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

init of its being affixed to the leaves of
book or newspaper, or it can be hang
up by means of a hook fitted behind
the reflector. The lighting power is
situated in small globular metal case
furnished with wick, this case fitting
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Great Reduction in Price

of 80 pieces New Spring Dress Goods-Pin.
checks. Plaids, Stripes. Corded Velours ana
Scotch Cheviots-regular sec ad sc goods.
Closing price, 39c yard.
CHALLIES-Best American Half-Wool
Challies. all this seasons goods, in light
ground with choice printings--regular loc
and ISc qualities, for l2l2c yard.
50 pieces All-Wool French Challies in
choice new designs, soc yard.
75 pieces Koechlin's Challies, selected
patterns. f;Oc ward. Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHINGS.

Mems Fine Balbriggan
Undershirts and Drawers,
regular value SOC; on ac-
count of sizes being broken,
our price this week will be
29c.
Mems White Summer
Merino and French Balbrig-
gan Undershirts and Draw
ers, in plain and fancy col
ors; regular price 75c; our
price only soc each.
Mems, Youths and Boys
Outing Shirts of Fancy
Madras, Oxfords and Per-
Gales, with laundried collars
and cuffs; worth sI.25; spe-
cial price while they last
only soc each.
Mems Summer Shirts, in
medium and fine grades, at
lowest prices.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
WASH GOODS.

Fine Dress Glmgham1s,
direct from Bonnie Scot
land," new plaids and new
combinations of colors, the
handsomest ever shown,
will be on sale tomorrow
at only 25c.
FreneA Batlstes, black
grounds with pretty, bright
figures, just the thing for
hot weather, only 25c yd.
SO pieces Cotton Chal-
lies, 81 inches wide, as
handsome as All-Wool
French Challies; regular
price 15c; special price
commencing tomorrow,
10c yd.
IS pieces A m RI an
Dimities and Oriental
Cords, light grounds with
French floral designs, thin
goods especially desirable
| for summer wear; actually
worth 15c; our bargain
price for this lot only
7e yd. Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

into a clip In the holder. and while each
bowl is necessarily done with after
using, the cost of renewal is only 11d
per refill, which for nearly an hours
illumination is certai My not excessive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

Gus school girls, for the comic Proctor
lwho. in the partly person of Rutland
harrington, has to take part in duet 9
while enncealad in clock case1 and his
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
f,6SDoN's NEW COMIC OPERA.
"Jane Annie,a Which Deals Wit.
school Girls and CAD.

London Truth.
"Jane Annle." the new comic opera.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
WALL PAPER DEPT.

Our line of Wall Papers is
the largest in the Northwest,
and the prices much below
those of regular Wall Paper
Stores. Bring. the measure
ments of your rooms and al
low us to show you how
cheaply you can beaut1ty
your home.
\ Good Wall Paper for sc roll and up
ward.
For 75c q roll we can show you
''Pressed Leather Hangings,n such as are
usually sold at Sl.25 and S1.5O aron.
Send SC for Mail Samples,
stating prices you wish to
pay and what rooms you de-
sire to paper.
Third Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
DRAPERY DEPT.

Is Rope Dados, long on sides
and short in middle, for sim
gle doors or windows, 31a to
AZ feet in width, a good as
sortment; were sold at S5.5
and So. so; only one to each
purchaser; Monday at S2.SS
each.
45-inch Table Oil Cloth, all
colors; worth 25c; Monday
only 13c yd.
36-inch Striped Curtain
Scrin, worth SC; special
price for three days only,
41ac yd.
1oc Striped Scrim, for three
days, at 61ac yd.
15c Lace Curtain Net, for
three days, at 91ac yd.
Third Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
UNDERWEAR DEPT.

Ladies' fiat gauze Vests,
low neck and short sleeves;
regular price Csc, reduced price
to close, PIC each.
Ladies Imported Black
Lisle Thread Vests, low neck
and no sleeves; regular price
SOC; Monday only 39c each.
Ladies' Ri b b ed L1sle
Thread Pa n is, ecru and
white; regular price SOC; Mon
day only 39c each.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
HOSIERY DEPT.
SPECIAL VALUES FOR MONDAY

Children's IL Ribbed Fast
Black Cotton Hose; regular
cash price 25c; Monday, 8
pairs for Soc.
Ladies' Si1k-Plated Drop
Stitch and Plain Hose, black
and colored, warranted fast
dye; regular price 75c; Mon
day only Soc pair.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
CLOTHING DEPT.

NLO L HI w DHI !.
We are Mems and Boys Complete Out
fitters--correct style, perfect fit and relia-
bic quality at lowest price for cash.
Mems Tennis Suits and Summer
Coats--a complete line.
Boys Outing Waists and BlOuses
at csc, 3Sc, SOC and S1.OO. :.
Boys Sailor Wash Suits, for ages TO ., at
S1.75 aud $500. Finer grades, made by
Best & Co., at $3.50 and $500.
Boys Sailor Kilt Suits, washable, at Sl.5O
and $500.
Straw Hats for men and boys at dry
goods prices. Secono FLOOR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
DEPT.

Note These Prices:
One bale heavy "A IN
bleached Muslin; regular
price &c; Monday, one day
only, sc yd.
a, 900 yards "A Bleached
M Il S | n, manufacturers
short lengths; the regular
&c and SC qualities; Mon
day only, 4 lie yd.
Main Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20

.,,, IN the street No. 75l Is now occupied as a
s.,s, school and al No. . Edward Van Ness. an ola
~ psoment man. has lived for twenty years. The
rouns floor of Nos and will be occupied by the
w.,. Rank No. 75l will be the entrance To the
h,honse and will contain the elevator ana all the
,srravs. Thus there will be clear space OF forty
bv eighty feet On the upper floors
Tho house Is OF five stories and has twothirds
u,o,A room than the present home OF the club. IL
. .xn.c,ed that more than $4,000 will be spent on
alterations repairs fittings and furniture. This Is
.Xr,uye OF the articles which the club already owns
"a, house Is fitted up in handsome style now and the
chandeliers belong to the club. Thus there Is II
eod Start toward the furnishing of the new and larger
house. -
The marble railing about the corner OF me mousse
usl, h. removed. A big lamp with the monogram
NJ the club will be set up AT the entrance. jhe
s,.,-xay in No 7j1 will be torn out and replaced by
. ,yosder one. As there will be only reception
rOom ard Office on the ground floor. the hall VIII be
~ noh,s dimensions The visitor cannot but be favor
.Nv IMPRESSED with his first view Of the interior.
IN This ha will be hung the clubs large pictures OF
sorsrsis The elevator will be run by electricity.
A narlof and the dining rooms VIII occupy the sec
cns eoor. There will be room for 100 diners The
,ov.rs Of pool and billiards will have enlarged Ia
cnnes for ndulgin. their Hiking. and the whist play
~. an .,.o no well cared for Twelve sleeping
APARTMENTS will be fitted up, against the SIX "ch w"
cub now has There is great demand TOT 'hesc SiN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
THEoS0PHY md MODERN PROGRESS.
MRS. ANNIE BEsAxT's LECTURE IN HARLEM.

MRS. ANNIE BEsAST's LECTURE IN hAhLH"'
Mrs Annie Besant delivered an instructive anu III
terestins lecture at Madison Hail. Madisonave. anu
One hundred andtwenty -fth-st. last night \ iarse
audience listened u the speakers remarks on Inc
osophy and Modern Progress" in which she SAID III
part: Modern PR greSs Is too onesided 100 ihuci
bound 10 the things Of earth. Man should take MS
hrhrlcht Of soul rather than that OF his BODY HIS
nobet delights are along the lines Of the intellect ana
net In the direction Of those Of the senses NO great
artistic soul can live and flourish In our present NJ
mosphere. our best painters today in the race ior
wealth. throw away their talents by painting some
fat woman in the dress in which she was presented
at Court or by reproducing tie features )f rich mus
ter Of the hounds In a hideous red coat. Why nave
We today no really great sculptOrs Because INC
desire for wealth and sudden prominence has eaten
up the heart Of the soul. The true worker Tor man
does not labor for praise but for sheer delight al the
beauty which he has added T. the treasures OF the
world The spirits OF all the people should gradually
be made m1c noble. and all common and uncleah
thoughts sh)uld De obDteIaed. The need OF the age
Is plain living and high thinking. No great literature
&C arr lie developed where natural beauty Is out
RACED. Among artisans today we do not ina tue
love Of their product that characterized them In former
Centuries. In fashionable society we ma Bieeu dnu
seltshnesS disfgured bodies and painted iaceb.
Beauty, the refner Of human nature, Is not 10 ~
TITLED With. The artistic faculty has practicahy IeI
the soul Of the artisan and business man OF the pres
EN- Cav. This Is shown by their meehanicaiioohihs
faces and commonplace ways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
NEGROES DISFRANCHISED ~ ALABAMA

ntgomcry, Ala, Feb. 10.-Last night the Ncnate
passed the Saycr Election bill. II hiH already
passcd the House. The Governor will sign II and
# will then become law Of the state. The new
election law provides for the Australian ballot Its
cnoct Will be TO dsfranchsc illitcrac negro voters
N the number Of about 10000 in Alabama.
Tho pcnalics for violation OF the section governing
REGISTRATION and voting rigid. The new law
will 90 into effect with the rcyt general election.
Tho Kolb Third Party Populiss In both Houses were
against the bill all the way through. They had been
c,omoring for new and fair election law Tor two
voors mast and when this was offered them they
41nnnscd II directly This bill means everlasting
ncmocIatic rule In Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20

Cornelius Vanderbilt. W. G. Whitney. G. +. Hunting
ton and Mrs. Paran stevens Will be in View from
the open place. Three great hotels tower up, ana al
Sixtielhst. Is the marble building which stanford
White designed for the Metropolitan Club. Eorldsc
T. Gerrv's house is building at Sixty-iirSi.si Inc
southeast corner OF siXtietlsI.. now occupied by u
story barroom. will be Id 10 persons who VIII
improve il in fitting style soon as the terms are
reached and this is likely be before long small
wonder then that the 9TH Regiment Veteran Club Is
proud OF lis new house.
Possession of the property Is 10 be given on May
ing IT for the club. The membership Is row 600.
and the increase has remarkable. rule re,
Gently passed admits associate membership ai
con sequence OF this there now posted the names
OF five colonies and generals who have Just Dc'h
uropo>ed. The club Is thus becoming Hallphai III
character. Il has been most successfully. me
de Incurred I'm atting up the house has been sradlN
reduced. 4 new steward has just been secured ana
the clubs restaurant Is now described as cln'l 20
that OF any other in the city. The house committee
Ferdinand T. Earle Joseph Lcntiihon and Charles
l.. Fleming. -, ,,
Colonel Locke W Winchester. president Of the club
and W. Gaycr DCminCk conducted The negotiations
for the hoIsc. Henry W. !. Mali Is the vie" prr'i
dent James II. Burrcll the treasurer ANA Abraham
Garrison the secretary. The governing committee
consists OF the CicclsC General Earle M"s>r>. Len.
tilhon. Dominick. Goodwin. Hendricks and fleming
Edward G. Anderson. benjamin Parr. H. '. Keep
Walter isandt Leonard L IcChw, By ron ". Greene.
Francis L. l. land. Alfred H. TmpSOn Edward &.
Arthur and +. J. oakley Rhncandcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20

i've oeihs occupied permanently. and one being for
transient guests. handsome income is assured
from TINS department Of the club The kitchen will
oe ~ the top OF the house. There is rear entrance
ior inc butcher and grocer. In the basement OF No
'ol two bowling alleys will be placed
The organizations lease Of No. T5G Fifth.ave does
not expire until October 1894 but this Is not
II cause fer worry. as Cornelius Vanderbilt will 10
douot speed his departing tenants The plot covered
by Nos. 154 and 756 Is to be laid out as "A cmdcn
wheh the buildings are torn down. This garden
Will be 60 feet in the avenue and 40 feet Deep
and carriageway will lead through it to the main
entrance of Mr.. Nanderbilts house. Tie member,
Will thus have vista OF delight spread out before
the club windows. The parade Of Handsomely dressed
women and procession OF fine teams. the plaza, Cen
trail Park and the Vanderbilt house and garden will
lend the windows an attractvencSs thnt will keep
them crowded all the day. The vacant lot at thc
northeast corner OF Ffty-eghtlst. and Efthave. Is
soon TO be covered with extension OF the savoy
Hotel. The plaza will then be centre Of interest
hardly rvallcd in the metropolis. The homes Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
DRIVEN FROM DETROIT By TAXATION.

Deroit. Mich. Feb. 10.-The Michigan Peninsuiur
Car Company. embracing plant worth $a 900 600
ana employing over 1000 men, Is about 10 be removed
TO Chicago. The negotiations with big Chicago syn
deste have been proceeding for some time ana are
nov said 10 be approaching a successful compienon'
The company is the largest freightcar building nsu-
tuition IN the world. II embraces no less than seven
different plants for the manufacture OF every piece OF
material used Ia the construction OF the cars Inc
company Is headed by Senator Mcmillan OF this state
who also holds a majority OF the stock. The com
pany was recently organized into big stock ahalr.
Excessive tdAau)n Is said TO have Influenced the re-
uAvn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20

hui DIR ard th'rist New York, and dufug ,ru 81
OConnor was stabbed IN the side He wa, renor
10 the Second Precinct Station and from there 70
st. Johns Hospital. where he was In critical con
dtion last night More OF the prisoners would make
statement, yesterday, and O'ConnOr also d'cin 10
talk. At the hospital lie resisted the doctors wien
they attempted TO remove his shirt and tod Them
10 LOT him die with his shirt and that he didn't
want 10 live. To a reporter who called on MIN yes
tcrday he said that he once knew man That b'cnmr
rich by mlndinc his business. The prisoner
were released Oh taA. They will BE- arTal:n todly
The police have been unable to find any eye Wit
ncsses TO the affair. The fight began In often -.
place and the men were put out into the street and
the stabiing occurred Immediately aftcrward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
FURNISHED Rooms.

A.-F1'RNISIiED apartments. suits.
single rooms and offices that have been in
,Isc,ed transient and permanent ncconmo-
daiion- information free. l.. \. DALEY 4,
"a West 3Jth-st
4 SFLF-STPPOKT1NG WOMAN VIII
rent 10 married couple o. lady. from M1ich
/ two connecting front room on III Moor IN
desirable apartment house on East Side mar
I4th.st hot aud cold water In room. For
particular, apply OF Christian Ala T. tH-
,'Ia,mcn, SucIrtr ~ Bible House. y. Y.
BACK PARLOR. suitable for doctor (:
al.o other room, every convenience. OS
West 39th.st
jSrlI-ST.. 60 EAST TO bachelors >ulte
~ ,o,us ON "a story also other room, III
nrst.cla-s hourc VITA owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
OFFICERS or THE WHITNEY COAL SYNDICATE

Boston. Feb. l0.-rhe Dominion Coal Company
Limited which Is the legal title Of the whitney syndi
cate which las bought up and secured control of the
Cape Breton coal mines for the next 100 years, has
organized with the following officers: President
Henry VI. Whitney, Boston; treasurer. John :. Me
Lennon Montreal secretary, u. +. Pearson, Halifax
a. S.: chief engineer and general manager, +. ;.
Pearson Boston: resident manager III Nova scotia,
David Mckecn. Cape IrctOn directors. Henry VI
whitney POstcn: W. g. Van Horn. Montreal; cir
Donald smith. VI ntrcal; Hugh McLennan and william
T.. Ross Halifax II. +. Dimock. Ncw-fork Alfred
Winsor Boston:'F. 5. Pearson. Boston. Robert Win
e,r DC,t,n OF the management Of the new concern
siy directors and the secretary are Canadians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
THE D'EZ Their REPORT.
MODERATE COLD WAVE PROMISED.

Washington, Feb 19.-The storm which was Genital IT.
Northern Michigan this morning, has mo' ~ son'ha u
New.Yorl the barometer falling very rapidly Oh 'h'
Atlantic A. VT wa mer fonthwes'efp W ms anu 'ss
,d,. q, the lower lake region, with muCh codcr north
westerly winds and light Fair weather oohuhN'S
in the central valleys and Southern States, and t. t
=. ,hc Nissis-inIy with warmer wc-e'lv WINDS. Inc ~
dc,tIons are that local SHOWS, followed H reainS an"
much colder weather and moderate colu wac WI PRE-
ny, ovor the Middle Atlantic and New England stat
noalv ,aiy weather will continue in Oh" central valley
S,ae- Local Indicated for the
SnwEneland and Middle Atlantic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For England. Ia stem Ncw-fok' Eastern penn
,,onto New.Jetsey Delaware. Maryland aud Nlfgilla
Iiobt SHOWS followed by clearing and coder weather WIN
moderate cold wave; brisk and high ;h"estry
winds. ,, and
ror Western New.York Western PclnsSNnhia anu
~. ,,i,,,na local SHOWS tonight, followed By FAR
much colder ,.,. ,.t,. colder
FOR Michigan fair. except locfl SHOWS AZ a"c N'"o"'
colder. o.,r ,,ir. colder I'm The south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
Gonnlrp Real gsiate 60 tel.

SUMMIT. y. j.. furnished ard unfur-
nlshed houses To let. season or year. large
aud small, all improvements. best locations
20 TER. opposite station.
TO Lea. PLAINFIfi.D. y. Lang"
brick house. hall IN ccntn: fin" Lawn :;
conservatory with plants steam hat: elcc-
tr.c light throughout ( uit. a-I arieu- beds
hcnnery bcnutllull, and hcrlthfuliy To-
born, &C. rent t72u wear or fully iuini-h,d
except linrn aud piano. al 1910 not IN
agents hands. Address OWNER. 81 Hal
scy.-t.. BROOKLYN possession brfor' Nav.
70 LET, fCnNISnED.-A charming
country place large house. high ground :;
Overlooking lake; photos. Bon l2l, Wrst
town, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
ne WANTED TO DIE WITH HIS SHIRT ON.

Edward Bidwen. Of No. 10 Frecman-st, l.. l.;
John McGin, OF No. IO2 Borden-ave., and James
Ashnond, Of No. 50 Westave., Long Island ti'y,
were arTaiened before Justice Kavanaeh In the latter
pace yesterday morning In connection with the ao'
hhs ARRAY In front Of the barroom kept by Henry
uun, at No. 5 Vernon-ave., Long lslahd my Oh
ei'ufcay night. The aiiair occurred about mdh'g T.
ne three men, 1t is alleged. became involved III u
Ft with Philip O'CoEnor. OF No. 3o' East ohe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
rp1puNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ruuoo on,ce Feb 90 ! a. m.-Gencrally fair weather
aya,led YESTERDAY but with light shower Just before
,,n,.t southe,lv and southwestcrly winds prevailed
until very late at night when sudden change 10
w. .so,,v occurred The temperature ranged between 20
nv %. do,,sos the average (297s) being 0 lower than
anu o. os,espondng day lest year. and a. higher Than
on IN and near this city to-day there Will probably be
colde fair weather