davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-18

Remember tho Sen AtI,en cigar is
one Of tho bsst DC straight, To tie had
at Dursteins. ) East Second, and Deal.
ar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-18
Nom Gloves at S3. so.

Mems patent fastener army tan
tape Gloves, llued with lamb.
skin in hand, white rabbit In
wrist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-18

The following described real estate. via:
All that certain piece or parcel OF land.
with the dwelling house and store there
on erected, situate In the city of Whining
ton, State of Delaware, bounded and do
scribed rs follows. TO wilt: Beginning ut
the intersection OF the eastery side of
King street and the norl herly side of
Second street; thence by sail side of king
street north 81 degrees east about 30 feet
to II corner stake; thence edstcrly by a
line parallel with second street mud pass.
ing through the middle OF the northern
end wall Of the house on this lot 90 feet 4
inches to the line OF land formerly Of
John ilcrons; thence by that line south ~
degrees. west 30 feet, more or less to the
side of Second street. aforesaid. aud
thence thereby north So degrees, west 81
feet ! inches TO the place of beGlnnIng.
Seized and taken in execution as tho
property Of kennebcc Ice and Co II Com
pany, and to be sold by
PIERCE GOULD. Sheriff.
Sherinrs once. Wilmington. Delaware,
December o. 1893. 40
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-18

Store open evenings until
Christmas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-18

SHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue OF writ
- OF Lcvari Fucias to me directed. will
he exposed to public sale at the Court
House. on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. In the city of VIII
ming on, New Castle county, Del.
On SATU RDAY,
THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER. 1922
AT O'Clock n. m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-18
One Bright Day

for some of the troubled PEG.
pie who for q month past
have looked at their wives
and children and dreaded the
coming Of Christmas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-18
WHAT THEY SAY.
SO Per Gent. Cheaper than Anthracite Coal.

~ no RAJ RoADC oMPASY,
"A. November
y
Dean
Coke anthracite follows:
n de with
be
T.
Crushed
resulted ~ snch emaabe showing favor tho that
y. KA1nAudH, Mas Mechanic
o &O
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-18
Victor at SILL.

Mems horn button, fox TIM Cape.
Gloves. hand 'snwed, single spear
point, sewed red.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-18

Grand Union Tea Co., 6O9 King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-18

Standard hooks in neat cloth bind.
ing, al lSi each
For tns little folks. illustrated
BOOKS with bright covers at 4.
s 10, Il, Il, Is 20 and 25c each.
Average size, syl1 inches.
look Store. Thtrteeth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-18
GLOVES.

GLOVES.
There are chests" among
Glove makers as among
manufacturers Of every kind.
For the best OF best, no
matter what, there's almost
surs to be something to pay
just for the name. Most
folks are willing to pay it
the certainty of excellence is
worth the extra cost.
But suppose the goodness
and the guarantee came
without a cent more to pay!
Here they are.
In Mems Gloves. 49,.
For walking or driving.
Made to our order, OF
chosen feathers, by one of
UNDERSTANDABLE English manu-.
tactnrcrs.
Prices are at last half a
dollar a pair under what the
same qualities would be from
--- or ---, and they
couldn't make better Gloves
Of the kind.
/ Four.in.lIand at Sl.15.
Mems horn lutton Brazil tan
Iape Gloves, extra strong. hand
scwed with shaped iourc hotties,
insuring comfort from The first
wearing.
Halborn at ol. IS.
Mems horn button Albert tan
Cape G5ovas, double spear point,
sewed white.
Victor at Sl.15.
Mems horn button, fox TIM Cape.
Gloves, hand 'sewed, single spear
/ point, sewed red.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29
Appointed Coroner.

DIR. J. ID. Briggs was appointed coro-
ner at Santa Fe yesterday by Cover
nor ReufrOw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29
LILIES NEW HOUSE.
rhe Finest Drag n"u,e m this ose-t TeF-
iltory,

rhe Finest Drag Ii"u,e IN this ote-t TeF-
Iltory.
The drug hous of f. b Lille 4 Co.
IN the new Victor building looms up
immensely. and II is safe To say IL is
one of the best equipped and hand
soonest medicine and wall paper EN-
poriums in the territory. The st0ck
extends over two rooms, one entrance
facing on Harrison avenue and the
other on First street The rooms take
the shape of an Il" and in the rear
room are kept the oils and surplus
stock. Not all the stock has been re-
moved from the old stand as yet, but
the work will be finished within few
days.
Everything in the new quarters
looks neat and tidy; long shelves and
sliding cases line either side of the
front or main room, while on the long
counters in the center of the store are
temptingly displayed all the novelties
to be found in drug store. Tn
LEADER will have more TO say of this
emporium later on. For the present
It directs its readers to call at Lillie's
and see for themselves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29
A PRODUCERS UNION.
sLAWsON AND OTHERS MAkE a
NEW MOVE.
Producers Union Mnling Company--Wrs
Guthrie Congregational Church
Organizes.

The Producers Union Milling Com
pany Of Guthrie organized yesterday
in this city and filed articles Of incor-
alton in the territorial secretary >
office. The capital stock OF the CON
Germ is placed at $4,000. The object
of the organization is 20 erect and
operate Touring mills in oklahoma
Territory. The principal names in
the company are Messrs. : 5. Slawson,
NJ. Il. Mathers and c. W. Slawson.
new church is TO be erected in
West Guthrie at an early date An
organized movement has already been
made with good men at the back. Yes
terday Secretary Lowe granted a
charter to the West Guthrie Congre 81
gational Union church. The capital
stock is $4,000 The incorporators
are d. Satterlee, Fred Burris and o.
X. Underwood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29
THE PAWNEE BANK.

-Four Good Men at the Back Of Good
Concern.
The Pawnee Bank of Pawnee is pre-
pairing TO do business. a charter has
already been granted to the concern,
aud upon the arrival of Fred Wilson
from Georgia business will roll. The
capital OF the bank is SEQ, 900 divided
into 200 shares of the par value of
500 each. The incorporators Of tho
institution are Messrs Harvey conk.
lin. Fred Wilson, Amos b. Fits and
Edgar Watkins. All are excellent fell
lows and will make go of the con
cern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29
A REMARKABLE EXCURSION.
A Train Loaded with Deputy Marshals
and Criminals.

A Train Loaded with Deputy Marshals
and Criminals.
One of the most remarkable excur-
sion trains of the year left Fort Smith,
Ark, last week, says the Oklahoma
City Press-Gazette. 1t was a special
train, but the object was not pleasure.
and the conductors duty was not to
take up fares. The guardians of the
train were a sharp-sighted United
States marshal and eight trusty depu-
ties with Winchesters and pistols dis
played in suggestive profusion. The
passengers were thirty-one Of the
most hardened criminals that ever
terrorized the Southwe and made a
rendezvous of the Indian Territory.
They had been sentenced by Judge
Parker for terms ranging from two to
twenty-four years in the Kings county
penitentiary at Brooklyn, and to that
point the train was speeding Among
the prisoners were kid Wilson, Creek
more and CLANCY, of the Starr ga0g.
The object in taking them so far
away was evidently to get the men
out of old associations and where
their prestige for breaking Jail and
other desperate feats had not reached.
II was remarkable picture, this
penal train of convicts. and one which
in few years will be impossible to
witness. even around the Indian Ter
rft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29

EN-. Dewitt, a farmer of the Sac
and Fox country near Clifton, sowed
two acres of black jack clearing to
buckwhea,, and harvested fifty
bushels. u was the first crop on the
ground, and was too thin, the stumps
and brush preventing the proper sow
ing. lie had a big load of il in the city
Yesterday getting it ground.
Mr. Case, postmaster at Case post
oSEce, planted eight acres OF potatoes
last sumner and got yield of 900
bushels They are Colorado reds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29
a NOTED CHIEF.
.u..aa Parker Is Investigating Chargesnt
~ Reno.

- fs'h"s
Hon. Quanah Parker, Chief of the
Comanche tribe of Indians, Is ia I'll
Reno. lie is there TO investigate some
charges brought against his tribe and
the Kiowas for horse stealing in Texas
The laws OF the United States in re-
gard TO this arc that if it can be proven
that the Indians stolo the hQrses, then
the several tribes, TO which the In
dians belong, shall pay for lie same.
But, If on the other hand the Indians
cannot be convicted of the crimes, then
the Indians guardian angel, Uncle
samuel, is required To put forth the
required amount of sponduliN If the
shrewd Quanah is as successful in this
as he has been in other cases his fond
guardian will have to pay for several
ear loads OF horses he never received.
Mr. Parker was accompanied by his
favorite squaw, We.tag-na and they
may possibly go on TO Washington to
confer with the big chief in regard to
the opening Of the great Comanche
re servation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29
THE cARLiN PARTY FOUND.
Provisions Exhausted aud Their Condi-
tion Pitiful- Colgate Fell by the Way.

Provisions Exhausted aud Iheir tondi-
tion Pitiful- Colgate Fell by the Way.
MIssoUGA. Mont, Nov IS "A cour-
ier arrived Do Kendrica, Idaho, Satur-
day night, and reported that the Car
lin party, except Colgate, had been
found by Lieutenant Elliott's relief
corps on the middle fork Of the Clear
water, 1870 miles from any hlbitation,
famishcd, without horses or pro-
Aislons, a most barefootel and scant
of clothing. Thirty-siN hours IN re
would have ended their lives. Lieu
tenant Elliott found the men verging
on insanity, every hope gone. They
we're totally bewildered and were
wandering aim eSsly about on g
snowy plateau Colgate was unable
To keep mp with the party and was
left behind. search is being made for
ham, bnt it is believed that he is dead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29
A Bulky Case.

The records in the Deemer-heim lot
contest case we're taken from the dis.
trict clerks office yesterday and taken
TO Oklahoma City, foi trial The rec
ords Allied a spring wagon and were
sent by express. This case is an old
one. having been doeketed as case
number 46s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29
Nntice 10 Contractnrs.

Sealed bids will be received until o
p, IN. Thursday, Dec. :. 1898, for ex-
tending the water mains In the city of
Guthrie. Specifications viii be furn-
ished on application to b. +. Berkey.
chairman waterworks cornmittee. S09tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

A gentleman Who has been spending
several days in the city, remarked to
The LEADER reporter yesterday
There is one singular feature about
this town, and that is the people do
not run to fancy rigs. Buggies and
two wheelers with an occasional surrey
are tho only vehicles to be seen. 1t is
generally the case that the ladies take
the initiative in this matter and are to
be seen in towns with any pretentiops.
whatsoever, with drags, carts and
jumpers, speeding over the thorough
fares with good steppers. But it isn't
the case. here and | don't know but
that it as sensible move now to run the
rolling fads."
The circulation liar does not always
score, as witness the following story
lust fresh from the courts:
A publisher of a trade paper sued a
firm to recover "a sum for advertising.
The order had been given In to the
publisher by their own solicitor, who
had received it from third party,
who, in turn, had obtained it from the
advertiser The said third party had
guaranteed IA circulation which could
not be proved. The publishers case
was that he was not bound 10y the
guarantee, that the third party was
not his agent, and that he did not
know of the circulation having been
guaranteed The judge, however,
ruled that In rSgard to principal and
agent one must either ratifY the whole
of the authority or none at all. He
takes an order and brings you an ad-
vertisement, which you insert and
charge for That is IA ratification of
his authority" Judgment for defen-
dant As n case where the publisher
himsalf is the victim of the circulation
liar, the above details are worth re-
cording.
The Perry Democrat is responsible
for this:
The cold weather of the las few
DAYS has brought to the front several
winter drinks which have as yet been
unknown to Perry. Geo. Levy fur
! pished the reporter with n partial list
| OF mixed drinks which might interest
some of oar readers. There is Tom
and Jerry, Hot ScotcE, Egg Nogg Gin
! Fiz. Milk Punch, Beef Tea, Clam
Juice, Scotch and Irish Whisky.
Rocky Mountain Oyster Manhattan
Cocktail, Sherry and Egg, Whisky
Flip. Sour Whisky Sour Smash, Bran
dy Smash, st CroiX Sour, Orchard
! Punch. Pousse L'Armour, Baltimore
Egg Nogg, Pousse Cafe, Whisky Cob
bier. John Collins. sherry Cobbler.
and great number of other drinks
known to the profession.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29

SrRINGFlELp, Mo, Nov. 2S-Mrs.
Louise HoyalL woman of some
means and who has O family, commit
ted suicide near Bois Dare yesterday
10y hanging. There is no cause known,
but suicide runs i'm the family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov 2a-lhe presi-
dents message is not half finished
aud he is denying himself to all callers
10 work upon H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
INVESTIGATING THUNDER STORMS.
No Data conpiied By which More Dsnnit,
Forecasts Gsu ne Made.

forecasts tnn Ho MADE.
WARRINGTON. July 23-Desiring to have q
practical study Of thunder storms made dur
ing the summer OF 1892 to determine the
feasibility Of making thunderstorm forecasts
and to obtain q better knowledge Of their
characteristics Prof. Harrington. chief OF the
Weather Bureau, began preparations in April
OF that year for systematic work In this line.
by issuing circular to selected stations. to-
gether with q supply OF record cards upon
which reports OF storms in the respective
localities should be made. The data have been
compiled from large number Of these reports
and have been condensed from separate State
charts into one general chart. and bulletin
pessrd o the bulletin
says 1t Is found .that two. distinct thunder
storm belts may traverse the same territory.
but that the second storm does not appear to
reaches the territory which has been COW
This was well defined in tho thunder storm belt
Of June9 While there is no infalltbie rule to
he a1
ditions indicate the development OF a thunder
storm belt, which generally follow during the
succeeding twenty-four hours. 1t was found
that during the season nearly 80 per cent. OF
the thunder storms occurred In the belt COW
near tie sotherm Of 70 Degrees r In I'M heated
terms thunder storms may no look ed for along
the line OF change In pressure i3O0l inchesl.
noon continues high These storms are more
liable to occur the day after the maximum heat
has passed.
Robert De c. Ward OF Harvard University
made the Seport OF the inysstgati4n o. thunder NJ,
for one summer are too few to give any reliable
average. A few general facts. however, were
noted. The majority Of the thunder storms in
New England had their origin outside OF the
West. They were mostly large disturbances.
covering a wide area. In several cases two or
three hundred miles, and moved In a system
attic way in an easterly direction.
", Charles NJ. Strong the observer OF the
Weather Bureau at Columbus o.. in his report
on thunder storms in Ohio in June. July. and
August says that storms appearing over the
northwest portion of the State either moved
northeast over the counties adjoining the lake.
or took a southerly trend to the southwark Of
the northern watershed over the Scioto and
and Musk gum valleys. and passed south
easterly into West Virginia. Forty-six per
cent. moved to the southeast: 20 per cent to
the northeast and 20 per cent. to the east.
Prof. Harrington says he is Of the opinion
that the time has not yet come for moro def
mite forecasts than are given at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
In the Real Estate Field.

Business is at its lowest point There 10 no
change in values. and nothing of new interest
has transpired. Folks are not particularly
clipper over the situation.
Brokers' sales include:
NEW YORK.
william NJ. Newman has negotiated the sale OF tho
Manhattan Opera House property in West Thrt
street i hat OSCAR TO Roster Co
Gncorporatea TIE price !, not stated Sat NJ Ham;
is interested as y large stocknolder IN the
Henry o; winan. 4 May have sold the four,s,ory
remode,sd 9 h0a ne No lG1 Eas, Thirty
S: s.st with wssn
25xsgxpsY No 32a West Twsnsy,sevsnth street. for
st scott son have sold Mr. Eiler for L. Well the
1aa T ON S
hss.s: ;ss. 'ia
n. viii sss fer 'sS0
henry wnans 4 May have sold to William Polllon
r rsT MRS ssrn': s.
irst stteet Tor s:i 600 and 70 Mr. Einst.n for WI
dence. 20x6o feet, No SO East xysixth street. for
~ Maaren Co have sold the rs,idsnes property No.
Yes hsa. sas 5 s.
house boz Size lss5oxioo to Mr.. Lloyd. upon private
Thomas p Payne has sold for Isaac G. Van Iasssl tho
three story frame house and grounds T5NIOO No. 800
FAST Iiiptn street, to Susan Austin. for 81 1000
Henry Meier has sold Tor Charles CTAmer tho FIVE
story o0ot brown.stone nat, No 227East SEVENTEEN
X ri. Peck 4 Co have sold No. 1904 stebbins avenue
25xiiI with front and frame buildings for 81 800
BRooKLYN.
cofwh Brother, sGd hS and ssss
fog Ne estate q George KPps 70 Thomas Muir
ETY. 20
nor for SlS0O 400
west side OF Apollo street. $40 feet south Of Nassau
avenue for Young, Gerard 90, for $1,000: also tue
twostory and bassm emit iwellins Dx+oxSo situate
man avenue, for John Hesse to Sara f. Dyatt. for
$500.
James =. Abrams a. sons hnye soid tho twostory
sw lied front frame dwelling. 2OX4O feet located on
The south side OF Forty street 2on west OF
port for 81 8bu also plot 10 2xsS sel On ne south.
T. Lape 20 Henry kstt.ladt for ss 2bo and ono lot.
2oSl 90 feet the south side OF Fysevonth street.
leo feet east OF Eighth avenue. for $500
George II Doe has sold the twost0fy frame dwelling.
Smith to Mary Z. Webster for 50, 100
r.. II. HiHhop builder has sold the three'Mory ana
mt limestone dwelling 20s4bSeh No. 25p stuy-
yeSant avenue. to Peter Bertch for Sl4boo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

BuPRHnE CouEr-GrNFRAL TERN.-Recess continued.
CHAMaEHs-Motion calendar called at O'Clock. Srr.
TERM.-Parts /. and II-Aujourned for the term.
CIncuIr CouHr-Parts l.. H.. III. and IV.-Adlourned
for the term.
SuRRoGATE's CoURT-CH NBERs-No day calendar. For
probate-Wills of Gottfried Meyer George Kreisler,
John Dmond William X. Leonard Mary F Barnuni.
1890 \. ".
ConnoH PLEAs-GESrRAL TFRx-Adiourued until Aug.
q. TERN M. 20. McAntney aRst Brush. and
motions. TRIAL TERa-Parts l.. H.. and IILAdjourned
for the term.
SuPERIoR CoURT-GrNERAL TERa-Adjourned for tho
term. SPECIAL TERN.-Motions TRIAL TERM.-Parts l.,
H. and III.-Adjourned for the term.
err CouRT-SPrCIAL TERM-Motons- TRIAL TERn--
Parts l.. H., ILL., and IV.-Adjourued for tho term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Nanted-FetiiaIes.

at'anted-:femaIes.
RATES FOR ADVERTISING AT
THEFoLLoWING OFFICES WILL
BE THE SAME AS THOSE
CHARGED AT THE MAIN
OFFICE:
NEW YORK CITY,
1926 BROADWAY. NEAR BID ST.
VhE SUN. Copy received until II p n
80 East i25.h ST.
Copy received until 9P.M
rA All a AMERICAN 4 DISTRICT MESSENGER OFFICES
BROOKLYN
opposite city Ha ana Court House ''' FULTON
EASTERN DISTRICT ADVERTISING BUREAU. 15s
LONG ISLAND CITY. L.
hob goRpEN Az st Telephone Call. GO Greenpoinp.
HOBOKEM. N. J.
WASHINGTON ST. 40 OTTO L. RErTMEYRR
PATCRoGUE. L.
JAMES GARFIELD. GERARD BUILDING
BOSTON. MASS.
WASHINGTON ST. 26s. wALcoTr R. BURDErr
CHICAGO. ILL.
ia DEARBORN ST, J.. NJ YOUNG
A -A.-A:-FANCY FEATHERs-Experienced hands
N KiHaERIE DAWES. 5ss Broadway.
ID " HUETHEk CO. 10 D Wil az r st.
II ooK FOLDER.
ID sACKMANNs. 80 and II Centre ST.. city
RooK FOLDERS and wire stitchers wanted at 1875
- Worth ST.. 9TH hoor.
EANCY FEATHERs.-wanted. good pastors and
l. learners past Ia paid while learning
I. SIMON. b+7 Broadway.
EANCY FEATHERS.-Good. experienc ed hands want
~ cd; steady work ii. HOFFHElMER Il CO.. 536
broadway.
Il also learners. DuIIAIS FouLKS. l0l SPRING st.
L. HENRY a CO.'S, 53s broadway.
NANCY FEATiIERs.-Good hands wanted
X. LINDHElM. 025 Broadway.
FANCY FEATHERS.-Experienoed hands: also few
improvers. 556 Broadway.
EEEDERs on ruling machines. b. A. NISSAN. %
Il Hickman st.. 4th floor.
I AIDES wanted to establish branch ofnces for tho
sale OF face Preparations and DO writing for usat
address. with stamp. PARENTEAU SMART. 1876
Rhodes av- Chicago. II.
AIDES wanted to address circulars at home; S2b to
- s36 week; enclose stamp. Miss ELLA wERsT.
South Bend, Ind
OSTRICH FEATHERs-wanted good curriers'; steady
- ~. work: good pay. THOMAS H. WOOD co. 67s
OSTRICH FEATHERs.-wanted. good curriers'
" r. LlNDHElM. 625 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
a,saI estate .for salc-guna aslaua.

EOR SALE-TwOstOry cottage. rooms and out
ktchen barn, shAts. fruit hne wafer: brAutifA
location oysr0okng ocean 10 5uXl "a pTIce Sl,uO9
terms easy Address 1. ~. SIMONs. PearSailSw l.
NORTlirOHT, !. !. Farms country seainln. lAge
~ property, shore fronts; all prices chrH MN
LEWIS. 20 u Il
and iuprovt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

PLATTsBuRGH. N Y. July 23.-The story pub
lshed In several New York and Albany papers
that George Post. the celebrated bunco steerer
and pal OF Tom OBrien. was the prisoner par
doned by Gov. Flower for his action in making
the exposure OF the recent attempt OF prisoners
to escape from Clinton Prison. is untrue. Post
is still in Clinton Prison and likely to remain
New York man. who has served es several terms w
in prison and is we'll known to the New York
police. He was presented with q handsome
purse by the officers whose lives he saved and
by the prison officials. He went direct to New
York. These facts were given out by an Of
fetal and are Trustworthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Wen, to Sleep on a window Sill.

Charles Werner. carpenter, 30 years old.
went to sleep on a window sill OF Helfrichts
Hotel on Mulberry street. Newark. on satur-
day night and at o'clock Yesterday ~ ornin 4
was fractured and he died in an ambulance on
the way to the City Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

Srlfrt a'oard-grcutlyn.
CUMBERLAND ST., 1913. near Fulton. cars and l. sta.
Oton-superior furnished back par!or. SO: good
cooking: improvements.
CUMBERLAND ST. 8lS between Greene and Lafay.
~ ette avs ihh.-Board: pleasant third.story front
second story alcove.
CUMBERLAND ST. 4ld-Large and small newly
- furnished rooms: back parlor for physician; first.
class table.
DARK PLACE, l6o.-opposite Fiatbush av.. large and
4 small furnished rooms table unexcelled; table
boarders; new management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
amellias Aousss 60 gst-a rooklyn.

HousEslS RRooKL,YN;-L Livingston st. twenty.two
brick 81 500; Henry st. twelve room brick,
$3.50; keys, RUsTIH ROBBINS. a. Court st.. Brkiyn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
for Sale OF 90 get-alsw asrsey.

Ar TIE REAL ESTATE and Cottage Directory Once
e, o. THOMAS D. LMEKf, ~ Mantle
ighlHnts. you can learn OF desirable and prohtab
real estate investments in parcels that have
no equal along the coast. Cottages 20 let.