davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE, ANICABLE COALHATE AGREEMENT.
ITIsA VICTORY FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA SAYS
THE GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT.
NJ JOYCI

Mo-. JUNE
Philadelphia, Dec. 31.-In reference TO the AMMAN,
traffic arrangement announced this morning. by VINO.
the Pennsylvania. Reading and Jersey Cch'r"i ia''
roads Rave adopted uniform rates for the u'"'p'''
ton OF ccal the general freight agent MIR. 'o!" VI.
the Pennsylvania, to-day contends tmt the "s'''"'
Is victory for his company. In an in'cr'ie" "o
says: .,
The public will doubtless recollect that wheh 'he
Reading Railroad in September last demanded AL w
crease OF 10 cents per ton on the tols Oh nh'r"oie
coal TO Philadelphia, the pennsylvania h"iii''u
fused TO Join In tie advance proposed, ana te he"o
, connopv Withdrew lis coal from the PcnnsylVdniii
Railroad The arrangement made yesterday between
the Rcadng. the Central Railroad OF New-Jer'''' anu
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, restores the JONI IAN"
10 tie rates in effect prior 10 September i"''' ~
,,, ,,uoo rho ioint rates were withdrawn by IN
Fading Railroad II Is believed that the Keauins
Comnany now recognizes that Its acuoh III cn'.ta
inc 10 enforce an advance In the rates WIS l,Si
and the return to the old rates wiacl En rns,,t
van,a railroad declined 10 alter Is the losc' i''"
M the situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
LAWYER mas CLIENT ARRESTED.

Marshal P. Stafford lawyer. OF No. 40 Nassau 81"
caused the arrest yesterday Of Charles C. NzDeh
former Client charging him with s~ndilng In settling
cose out OF court without the lawyers knowledge
or consent The order signed BY Judge Blschoh,
~ the Court Of Common Pleas, and the arrest WAS
made by Deputy sheriff Terry. In his complaint Mr.
Stafford SAYS that ne employed by Abel to prose
cute a claim against the Grand Trunk Railway OF
Canada to recover SO 900 damages for injuries re-
ceived BY the client in an accident on that road In
$50 ,zbell agreed with he lawyer that If the ease
xxss settled without suit being begun. the after should
have one quarter Of the realized II after The salt
hoh becn entered. ne should have one-haf thereof.
Stafford began suit against tie company. after MAJ
ing vain efforts ut a settlement, In Chicago but the
osse was thrown Of court the Illinois statute oil
limitations required that the action must be begun
within one year after the cause Then he began All
other suit IN BOSTON, and expected to try 1t last
6ctober but before II was cal III for rl?' Mr. stat
Sr discovered that Abel lad settled the case for
a. 600 through a Chicago lawyer whose name does
not APPEAR In the proceedings. stafford asks Tor
tmd rmeit in ~ 900. Azbell save $1,000 bail and was
released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
THE REV. MIR. UFLAHERTY'S CASE.
SOMETHING ABOUT TIE OCCURRENCES FOR
WHICH HE WAS EXCOMMUNICATED
M.xy YEARS AGO


Rochester, Dec. 3l.-Thc Rev. Thomas 0'Flaherty.
who has been undc: the ban OF tho Church for twenty
years, and whose sentence Of communication
WAS yesterday reported to be removed by Mgr. sa0li
had been pastor Of the Holy Family Church, Auburn,
for five years previous to Bishop McQnnids elevation
10 the Episcopacy In 1868. lie appointed to the
Holy Family Church by the late Bishop Iimon, OF
Buffalo. Bishop McQuai found trouble existing be
tween Father O'Flahcrty and his congregation, and
after investigation decided 70 transfer the priest 70
Penn Yam in February 1869. promoting the Rev. NJ.
Kavanagh Of Falls, to be pastor Of the Holy
Family Church. Father O'FIaherty declined 10 be
transferred.
on February IL. Bishop McQuad went TO the
IIoy Family Church with Father Kavanagh. but was
greeted ty jcers and tauuts from the congregation,
which refused allow Father Havanagh T. say mas.
The Bishop left the church after announcing Father
O'FlabertyS suspension. On the following day sew
craI Of the congregation were arrested for disturbing
religious worship. They were acquitted after Jury
trial in the police court. On sunday, February %,
Bishop McQuad again attempted TO PIT Fnthcr KAY
anagh in charge, but again the congregation resisted.
The Bishop then declared the church closed. Father
O'Flalery took possession Of ii and held the fort
until April 10, 1869, when Mayor IIurd Of Auburn.
with the police force and two companies Of III" 49
Regiment n. G :. y. w. handed the church over t.
B;shop McQuaid and Father Xavanach. This ended
The diihcuy over the church. Father OF!aherty
appcalcd 10 Rome but beaten. lie then sued
bishop McQuad for 10000 damages for alleged libel,
Ut withdrew the from the docket before ii 10
trial. ,
his farra four miles from Auburn. He II about
seventy one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
CALLED TO BOSTON PULPJTS.

Boston. Dec. 81 (SpeciaD.--Thc Second Church In
Boston has extended call 70 the Rev. Thomas Van
OF san Francisco to become Its PASTOR succeed
Ing the Rev. Il. a. Horton. Mr. vanncss was for
several years pastor OF Unity Church In Denver For
a few years past he has done excellent work on the
Pacific Coast under the auspices OF the American
Unitarian Association. His recent service In supply
ing the vacant pulpit OF the Second Church was so
emlncntly satisfactory that the vote was unanncns
In extending 10 him the call TO its pulpit. Tho Rev.
Z. a. Horton resigned about n year ago. and the
church has been without pastor since then. Mr.
Vannes frncuatcd n. the Harvard Divinity school
In 1852.
The shawmut Congregational Church OF Boston has
extended n unanimous cal 10 the Rev. w. r. Iarton
Of Wellington, Ohio. TO become II, pastor Mr.. Iarton
Is thirty one years old. Gne scholar, witty spca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
FREE SILVER MEN TO FIGHT.
THEY WILL FILIKUsTER TO PREVENT The
REPEAL OF THE SHERMAN LAW.
Mr. PIERCE EXPECTS THAT An ATTEMPT Will

BE MADE IN THE NEXT CONiHfSS'
WASHINGTON Dec. 31.-Representative Pierce. OF
Tennessee. Who with Representative Bland leo tue
fight for free silver legislation ut the last sess'on u"
nounced today the purpose Of himself ana soh' "
his associates to give the anti-silver men uos0
their own medicine and fibuster, u he'r'H'2
prcvcnt a repeal OF the Sherman ac'." Nr'
was confident that Tier, would be nothhg i"'.".'
accommodated on the silver question during this CON
rrcss but gave II as his olinion that the Ia" "o"''
lie repealed early IN the next Congress III " ~
10 tho demands OF President Cleveland Mr.. f.cfce
said ,, H..
eve will now wait on the other side and biocN :
moves The turn OF the anisllver men N'n "D'
come ard when they attempt anythihs ". VIZ ,,
them what they gave us last session. pen 49,
to repeal the sherman bill will be reported py '''
Banking and Currency Committee. les n"'0 .''"
into the matter and believe there Is nalor''y III
that committee In favor Of the repeal OF inc law
Dut we don't propose TO let them accomplish 'i'r
purpose. We will agree to repeal the SHERMAN AZ
and return 70 the Bland act if the monthly oo'""se
no fixed ot $4,000 900 instead Of S2,ooo'coo' rs II
was in that act
would tbc silver men be willing 10 compromise
On 20, 900 COO Il month"; -.
"No. sir: don't think they would. IhiS SHERMAN
act is working our way We have got the Other sac
nm tl,e HID It is Increasing the circuauch Oh wv
country four ana half millions month"; ana ''i"'
l. what the banks don't want done. II Is inc "r'eS'
Of The money o. the country that Is at the Ooo' VI
tbe comyIa!n;s Of the banks. In my OPINION h"""S
viii he nj This SESSION cn the ilNr d % p.'
= hol,.r.. neyt ,,cssiol VIII the sherman law re-
neal~i You see there l2o KepiDhcais ~ T U
next House. Nearly all 4 them VIII vop 80, is is
rcneal Tho Whole Republican press. YOU houre, 10
cainuc for It's repeal. can p,n my hng'I on sr'.h.s
or d ATTY Democrats IN the ncXt House who WI, IN ~.
Tho same way | believe President u,veatd VII
insist on It's repeal before any tariiI iegi,iao
l. accomplished, and there viii be weak hneed N'h"
| will fall N Iuc.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
4 INITIAL CHARIVARI IN MAINE.
FRED MOWERS STOUT RESISTANCE TO HIS FELL
LOW TowN:MEN's UNwELcoNh
ATrFNTIONS.

TOW roWN:MEN'S UNwELCoME
ATTENTIONS.
Boston, Dec. 81 (spcclaD.-Aceo""'s y, tho
xuh,,shed OF attempts made by Vie P7'p'' =,
toup Of Green. Me-, to compel Fred Mower n.
married man, to give them reception III d" ,au .h.
nth custom and the rude metiooS auop'oe T.,
,,rnose not succeeding, the attempt was ie"
rormdable manner Friday morning. Cour'c'' Wet
cont throughout the town summonins ali oilo" "
be present on Mower IIill last evenlhs. 'Ouer W.
lingo elm trees at each side OF the mouse Iic
r,,tv WAS marsialed; there were nearly NV "'oi
Some carried WHEELS others cohch s'che ~ m
rorns Int the greater portion of the crown "erc
d with muskets many being flntlocks OF the
revolutionary pattern. Close TO the window whcN
.h ,ridal couple sat two large circular saws "ero
arranged along poles running through INC ec""0'
each supported by four men. Four men, p'rche""e.
and In their shirt sleeves, pouhaed cac" S' WV"
strins NJ iron, the peispiration rolling from 'hcir
,rows The noise was heard distinctly for di'tarcs
~ eeven miles a halt was called IN the
proccedngs and ono Of the leaders. putting his lace
close TO the pane. yelled " All we want OIL !ou' rcu
Mower Is to come ont here ana snow yourself
There was no answer. and the signal "Ht hcT go
no. civen. The aged Alfred Mower. the father OF
IN. briderr,om who lives farm near by. chilled
early in the evening and with tears In ms eyes
berred his son 10 Weld 1t Is said he even offered MIN
a large slim Of money. one OF the Seleotmcn also
told Mower his townspeople would never recognize
him IN social circles II lie did not come out
II was OF DO avail and the young man vowed ne
would never give In. lie says he VIII not come ou'
end will never be taken from the house alive. The
tovnspeople are determined to keep up the hSh'
,a tbev are talking about taking him forclbly from
,ho house A LeNlsi On hardware dealer has vOuii-
tcercd 70 furnish free powder to continue tHe ponl-
tardrent and some OF the leaders alleged liat Two
wealthy Lewiston men have guaranteed 10 stahd
behind them and pay al fines IN case Oh legal pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
STATE LIABILITY For BRODERICK'S DEATH.

Buffalo, Dec 81 tspeciaD.-The case Of Michael
Frederick the boy who was shot and killed by mem
bcrs OF the 2od Regiment Of Ncw-lork City in the
swichmcn's strike here Ia, August comes up aanin in
QUEER foim. Counsel IN e.ah OF tie boys relatives
are preparing petition and bill accompanying asking
the Leei TO pass act which will Permit The
Court o: Claims 10 pass upon the question Of tie
liability Of the Stat" for civil damages 10 compensate
the parents for the lillrg Of the boy. An Official In
the rctAiiOrrcys Office said today that the trial
OF Lieutenant clifford c. Cassidy Of Company II. .4d
Regiment who With mi novn fellow Gnard sman
was indicted for the killing VI. take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
FOR NEU-YURh'S MINERAL DISPLAf'

r,,p p,,,rIox RESIGNED ny MR.. PERRY FOR
THE WORLDS rA:E.
Albany Doc 81 (special) Architect Isaac u FERRY
h.s ;uc committed a revised sketch for the paVilcn
which l. 10 contain Yorhs mineral exhibit nj the
Words Fair. In form 1t is rectangular, 3iN"l ic''
30 feet high and In architecture 1t Is pnre Koi'h
Ionic Its four corners surmouncd by ba'Sraue'
tho cny,tals Of It's nutcd columns are to Dc richy
carved and It's spandrrlS are to be decorated VIII"
mining implements worked into the ori'm'h'a'io'''
An ornamental fricze Is to extend ABOUT .ne wy
and balnstrade about the i0)r, along the sides ava
,o,r Tn. front I, concivc in FORM with an obesK
thirty foo, tall in the centre. This Is to be tlree
feet square ut the base and taper gradually 70 the
ton The monument Is TO be constructed Of rockS' 10
show Kew Works geological formation aS Id, hi,
nnysihle The colors or the building Will be whitc
and gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
coinage At THE PHILADELPHIA Mi-'A'

80. .xcpr.sE SHOWN IN VALUE. But DE-
CREASE IN NUMBER OF PIECES.
,.ua,,o,,, Dec 3l-The coinage at the fil'"
dc,nho Mint for the calendar year eho'is 80
sreecGs that Of last year in value, but is less In num-
her OF pieces The report of Chief coin'r steel rom
oiled today shows that there were delivered 70
intendent Bosbys shell during the Year ~ oo'ofo
with a valuation OF S15,o5a'936 L. Last year ,'
port showed % ,19S,46o pieces coiheu' hS'"'e ,,n
- -. on 600 go The falling off in the total NUM-
-. ,aeces coined is largely due to the great
r,nnt,on In the coinage of the silver dollars III AZ
oordoncc with the act of Congress. This year .ners
wore c37 a45 dollars coined, as against e'''4'o'
during the year 1871. -, a.. r.or, done
following is the report in detail OF the WORK uohe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
hCCIDENTAL ND ORIENTAL
MIA = DIS VAPOREs P0iRTUGuEZEs,

~ THE AZORES NADETHA OPORTo, LISBON,
~ i"N CNDIZ Ok GIBRALTAR a., .,u.ro.
IN sail regularly Ia conjunction with me steamer
Olnd, and steamrr O. yrnm the Company have aanet -
,h,r line the new. nrst-cass passenger steamer Do"A
MARIA OF - $50 tons . ,.,
DOM MARIA will sail about february g. -
Ths nne eanrr oacrs sIdcpft mmodation Tor frst.
elias. Ia--cncrs seeking mdcr climate ~ napd VI
For ir .eit r,s>age and other iniorIa.on apnH %
HAGFMEfEh s Bi'' N, ;erttf" Nse"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
DropcsaIs.
PROPOSALS FOR CARTAGE OF IMPORT

PROPOSALS FOR CARRIAGE OF IMPORT
/ ED MERCHANDISE AT THE PORT or NEW.
YORK >1rcasury Department ONCE OF me Secretary.
Washington ID. t.. December D. leJ2-ln accordance with
the reinforcement, Of ScctIOa % Of the Act Of June -,
si notice Is hereby tia, sealed propo-als VIII be
received at the Treasury department IN Washington until
o'clock Tuesday. the 10th day OF January. 1913
York for the NJ three years from the First day OF
rchiorv 1893 Bidder, state under oath the
KIM, % vehicles under their control and zach bid
mn - le accompanied by certified cheek for 81 600.
lie t IN. order OF the SECRETARY ~ the Treasury
sccu,l,v h,t n such be accepted proper contract
into by the parry contract -hal be awarded
within ten DAYS the date OF notification 81 acceptance
NJ lid and that bond viii BE- executed In the OK
S,o 600 with two suretl's for tha faithful
ormarcc OF such Til" contract VIII b" framed
d, hermit the Secretary u the Treasury TO annul IL at
any time Tor he may deem good cause The Depart
nent rcr,cs right b reject any or al bids, or 70
waive doc,s The bids must he addressed 90 tce 'Scc
tctary ~ The Treasury Washington c., seal ard In:
dr.d a. follow, "prop0-ils Tor Carriage az NcwY0rk"
and Viii embrace FirstTh" price package for all
distnrrs within port " NcwSorh including fetrnca
for cartnr d1able gondr u III" Appraisers o. Pubic
store Tor examination from the Import nc vessel and f,n
hon es and piers No'h River aud lr-t Evr. H. the
cities Of New Brooklyn and Jersey tity and ~
Hob iei. SerOrdfh" price per package fir tar'lng nu
sample mack pes from III points md place AZ oV - ub
W or Appral store incudng err ag lh' cfeck OF 9
srco sf bidder viii bc retained until contract has been
oansd rel une., accompanied with such check The De
the right reject afy Al bids, and
Tho contract will framed 10 permit the secretary
OF the Treasury annu 10 It time. Information con
cerninp Tho will b" given b. the olet tor OF customs
application CHNhif'> F'>II.i'' secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
rur Rry. NoRGAx pix pEFExDAxr ~ 4 SUI

Baltimore Dec. 3l.-A suit for cjcctmcnt, in which
the Rev Morgan Dix, rector OF Trinity Protestant
Epi scopa Church. New-York. Is called defendant.
was filed In the United States Circuit Conr, this morn
Ing Tac cjectment is TO recover possession Of tract
OF land contalIng about 100 acres near MI WiEans,
baltimore County, known The Iron HI Farm. which
Is said to contain valuable iron ore. The plaintiffs
claim that they were In possession OF the property
until December GO, 1882 when they were elected by
the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC's ADVANTAGES.

Washington, Dec. 31.-The President for the last
tn cc weeks has boon collecting Information from inc
Executive Departments as 10 the benefits received D,
the Canadian Pacific Railroad from tho consular seal
system lie will send the result OF his labors TO
Congress IN short time, accompanied by message
expressing his views the subject. While OF course
no authoritative statement can be made In regard to
the Presidents further IN the matter, IT Is
generally understood that the President will take no
radical steps to remedy existing evils in the absence
of specific authority from Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
orr,C1.1. CHANGES ANNOUNCED.

Chicago D,c 3l.-several changes are announces
IN Tho ocia staff of the company operating the Louis
vile. Evansville and st. Louis. the Peoria Decatur
and Evansville and the Chicago and Ohio RIVER road
r. A. Campbell has been appointed general freight
s rae.epcer agent with Office ut st. Louis; a. q.
wy er assistant general freight and passenger agent
a. 81 Louis: 5 ]. Casscty, general agent at Efa
ellie and F. A. willard, general agent al reoTla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
ADAMS EMPRESS on THE"

Chicago Dec. 31.-Becnning tomorrow the AoamS
Express Company will assume charge OF the express
business of the entire Burlington system OF ra'roiu>
supplanting the American Express company i"'
change is important one, ana While " VIII p'".
.,o,,r do,h,c tho business Of III, Adams Company In
this civ il will turn TO that company the
thousand or more express Offices along the lines OF tue
Burlington, and affect probably 1000 men II IS
undcrs ood however that nearly all the ,employes OF
the American Company Will be retained oS It's SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
TO COMMAND TIE PACIFIC SQUADRON.

Washington. Dec. 81 .-Commodore Joseph = sK'r'
ritz who has Just been relieved from duty IN comnh'
OF the Washington Navy Yard. viii leave here to
morrow for san Francisco h. Will raise his flag
on the United States steamer Molican. rs comnanirr
Of the Pacific squadron. with the rank Of acting r"a;-
admiral. Upon the arrival OF he Boston al Mare IS
lend he will make that vessel bis nagship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
THE PENSION coDIFIcAT1oS APPROVED.

Washington, Der. 31.-As the result OF many months
OF hard labor the House COMMITTEES on Revision OF the
Pension Laws hos framed bill 10 codify and arrange
all the numerous laws relating 10 pensions. This bill
was submitted by Chairman Person TO tho attorney
Of the department for examination. Assistant Secro
tary Bussey today Endorsed the bill In the following
Language: 81 have carefully examined the bill which
has hecn nreparcd with commcndabIe accuracy and II
/. a credit 10 the compiler. Tile bill meets
With the hearty approval OF the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
4 WEEK SOLD FOR EIGHT DOLLARS.

Chatham, Mass, Dec 31.-Thc wrecked schooner
Esther Ward sold today she lay on TIE
beach for IS. Her cargo OF fish has all been landed
and vii be shipped to Glouces: Ser. Tile silvors have
been paid 200. The vessels strIppings landed
Will b. sJd at public auction next wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
LOST A SAILOR OTERBOIED

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Dec 3l.-Ihe brig II. G.
slblcy, OF Boston. arrived tbs evening, twenty nine
days from Appalac for Boston She experienced
heavy weather, lost one seaman, and also lost and
split several sails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
rrcRrisED IMPORTS FRoM ciyiDI.

Niagara Falls y. V. De- 81 iSpeciaD.-Ihe re-
ceyts OF IMPORTS from Canada at TIE Custom House. AZ
the port Of Suspension Bridge, y. J., for TIA" past
YEAR showed a tota q 1901 40 0G. fhis Is falling
of OF over $50 900 from last year, 'ol. which il due
principally To tn, d" rua-c In i'rp,ft' ~ barley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
,r CRISP HAD 4 GOOD TINE HERE.

Washington, Dec 31.-Spcaker Crisp returned To
the city carly hour this morning. He was
tired and tagged out. lie told the members Of his
family that he had been kept up late each night. and
INDEED that he had had "a very pleasant VISIT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
Bnoinces Cbamecs.

xUORLD'S FAIR RESTAURANT
w Parties who awafi led concession for
nj Restaurant In the Worlds Fais trognl desire %
~ erat, with practical restaurant who has Ind
renee I'm handling large crowd, and puIchasc
;nrr,~t The Restaurant two OF ground and
viii I'm tb. nature plrdrn seating caaeity
aver COO. Eest Of rft renee, Given and ieGuirci.
CHICAGO COMMERCIAL CO.
SOL Lone Bldg,
Chicago. LII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
Mr.. SIMMONS TO DESIGN LoGAS's STATUE.

Washington. Dec. 3I.-sccrctary Ehlns to-day re-
ccved a cable message from Franklin simmons. u"
American artist at Rome. saying that h" would ar
cep the commission for statue OF General Logan IN
Washington and that he would begin work on III"
model at once so as 20 have It ready for inspection
AZ Washington insid" OF slN months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
TRIBUNE JANUARY s-TWENYIMO rAufo


or and lecturer in Oberlin Colcge lie mas pce' '"c
r.cipent of nine calls during the last ycnr. ,,, ooo
nr 1;rims the retiring pastor. i richer BY $500 Nv
than he was Yesterday morning. The close Oh MS
asorate and the new year the occasion last eVp
ing of The presentation him Of this remembrance W
his friends and admirers In the chuc"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
KILLED EY An EXPRESS TBAyv

Canisteo, y. y, Dec. 31.-Jamcs King, OF this vii
lage, while returning from hunting this afternoon
walking the lrc Railway track, about n mile west
81 ADRIAN was struck by Wells Fargo express train
going east and instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
xssrrR1rMAy vAyDEwATER SERIOUSLY ILL.

Pourhkeeysie n. y. Dec. 3l.-It Is reported tha'
anAn A. vandewater. Democratic Assenhyman IRON
r. ia District OF Dutchess County. Is dangerously
m at his home Arlington. He had been III, ana u
VAS thought that he was out OF danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
4 BOMB THROWN INTO HOTEL STOVE.

Charlottesville. Ind. Dec. 3i.-Early this morning
some person threw a bomb into stove In the once
Of the McRobinS Hotel The stove was blown 10
pieces and the windows and furniture of The ho''l
Office were totally demolished The hotel clerk had his
leg broken and several other persons received severe
Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
Mem DnbIlratlons.

AOC.-STERNES Trs,ram Shandy,, Senti-
HI mental Journey. F.edine's Tom Jones. Smoletr
leresrne Pickle, Wsens L.y.s Talfourds Iraged'e''
Mailed promptly. PRATT, 155 0tha,c.
SOC.-JACK Harkaway, Dick Lightheart,
wv Ned Nimblr series Boys Of Erglant Enormous line
youths pure literature. PRATT, l55 Gth-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
Afe OrtlM

uuORToXs ICr.rEEAM ~ TIE OLD standard r.
ii liable ic"cr'am; away, pure i"h and h. alth;ul
French AID Am,rcan all nlNOr>: o." II VII like 10
and will uso Iolr other pots 3O5 ih-,ye. 59S 9th
ave. 1.219 oth.avc.. and lt2 West 12jth-st.