davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28

The outrage perpetrated upon
Adit. Gen. Tarsney, of Colorado,
is the logical outcome of the mouth.
lngs of Gov. Waite, who, if he has
not actually transgressed the law,
has invited contempt therefor. 1t
is another case Of reaping the whirl.
wind, although 1T is unfortunate
that Tarsney should suffer for his
chief.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28

Again has the civilized world been
horrIfied by the assassination of a
great pubic man. NJ. Carnot, Pre-
sldeut OF France, was the idol of
the people and the especial favorite
of the lower classes. The assassin
claims to have no accomplices, but
whether he has or not the anarchists
OF the whole world are jubllaut and
boldly commend the murder. This
should be a warning to those jaw
workers that are ridlculing the laws
aud continually asserting thas all is
corruption, that we are on the eve
of a great revolution and the only
salvation is ballots aud bullets.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
A New French President.

Casimer-Perie was Yesterday
afternoon elected president OF the
French republic, in succession To NJ
Carnot, the victim of anarchistic
hate. The election was by the sen.
ate and chamber Of deputies sitting
as tho national assembly in the great
hall Of the palace of Versailles, that
has been the scene of SO many his
toric events, one of the most recent
of which was the proclamation on
Jan. is, 1871, of the victorious
King William. If p ussla, as
Emperor Of Germany.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
Sugar Dealer.

South Dakota's senator of the
popuiist faith believes farmers Will
make more money in the sheep in
dustry if wool is on the free list and
yet to foster the interests of sugar
the trust-he favors a duty on
that commodity. We're he to apply
the anne argument to sugar as he
does to wool the sugar industry
would grow more rapidly in case 1t
were on the free list. But it would
injure the trust, maybe, and that
would greatly shock Mr.. Kyle's
sense of justice and right. The
senator is in excellent training to
become a meek and lowly follower
of Grover Cleveland.--Clark Pilot
Review.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
County Delegate Convention.

The Republicans of Day county, South Da'
kota, will meet in delegate convention at the
opera house in Webster, on Saturday, june 30
1894. at one o'clock, ID. M, to elect fifteen dele.
gates to represent said county in the Republic
can state convention, called TO meet at Yank,
ton on the I'D day of August, 1894.
The basis OF representation will be one dele
gate for each township and one delegate for
each twenty votes or major fraction thereof
cast for Hon. G. II. Sheldon for governor in lsG.
emitting the several towns in said county 10
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28

In an article in last weeks Re-
PORTER it read, ':about three humid
red tons Of hard coal is consumed
in heating the school house." 1t
should read three hundred dollars
worth,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28

Did you notice how cunningly
the independents at Mitchell evade,.
the liquor question? They are
neither for or against tetotalism.
What a grand, courageous position.
That ought to win votes.-Sisseton
Inter Empire.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
Season Excursion,

The c. VI. 4 ST. p. R'y will sell round
trip excursion tickets to Ortonville for
one fare, tickets on sale Fridays, Satur-
days and Sundays, good to return the
following Tuesday. This rate will coli
through the a OF 1894.
w. w. CoRNELIE, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28

just what the prohibitionists
want now is hard to say, but it
must be office. There is nothing
else to be had by them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
Excursion Rates.

The c. NJ. & st. p. R'y will sell excur-
sion tickets at one and one-fifth fare for
the round trip Jluy Bird and 4th, good to
return July 9Th.
W. W. CoRNELIE, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28

North Dakota, the pride of the
populists, only sl75,0 900 in the hole
Only two years to do this. How
deep would they take her in another
two years!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28

Senator Kyle should come home
and look after that resolution that
failed to pass the Mitchell conven-
ton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
S25 Reward.

We will pay $50 for the arrest and
conviction OF the thief that stole the
steam guage and whistle from the old
mill. OcHsEsRElTEa 4 SNAIL.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28

Illinois populists IN booming
Gresham for United States senator
give evidence of suicidal intentions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28

We demand national coal, rail-
roads, money and whiskey--Mitchell
platform.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28

Gov. Sheldon seems to have no
opposition,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28

What of Judge Howe's land re-
cord?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28

Dated at Chamberlain, South Dakota. thi
5th day of May. A.. ID. 1894.
BY order of the state central committee.
j.. NJ. GREENE, Chairman.
j.. III. ScRrvES, Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
The pIa
pfthe 4th
fos drug

WIG I'll
osdrug
Geo. Terpe.
Foye over to
|Ok son
|. G.Levoy
|usday on b
|e Masonic
Everybody
Pebster to &c
ball at
|l.Lnad retu
|ae h,
|'oradngt tn
andsoi the
soon be r,
|hchasah he.
Pred ttheC
Judge Can
Ranger arr
term
WANTED
|Nd w.Har.
|s.o.Aas,,
IN tn,..-,.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28

| GlOrlana' I'VE
| Have you SET
| Get your pic'
| shcDed corn !
Make your 10
Doe.
| Hear the new
|graph'
|E.M.K kellogg
| Good picture
,4+ba old ST
Iaby pictures
H.RT Turner
J. this week.
J. H. McCoy
Eaubay Frida
4 Dance-July
mu
[T0RSALE-
Mcguire at this
Lice Paul retl
land O horses
For blank be
fsabody's Dru
\ The celebrat
NJ? Every pa
n The Indians
Nom the COVER
4 Remember v
aviation to e.
ESamplecopie
&n be had by
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
The fine
he city at

WY 49,
Ill NJ. Balzer
Joe is so.
|For the lates
|apeteriego t
h. Perry,
Itng business
Village pro-
or Rive s
|John
Nj visit to 10.
|Qats for sale
\ Rev. MorrisC
Natives and {
by.
1.-THE crop pre-
bOved in this
kue,
c.
bling iort the
tOre.
|Nrs. ]. St
pam parlor
tRce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
1HE JUDoMEyr AGAINST SAGE.

Ar. Chssts ThIsks II CouId ne CoHsetsa
frO1 HIs Estate II Net Paid Ia HIs LIIstIms.
1T seems TO have been something IN the
nature OF . popular verdict. does It not p
This was what Lawyer Joseph II. ChoAts
asked. instead OF answering The SUN report
sr's question whether there was any news In
thu LAidlaw-SaEe case.
81 have not seen Mr. Laidlaw this morning
nor AnJ one connected with the case" he
added. Mr.. ChoAte made some notes on a pile
OF papers on his desk, smiling As he work ed
and continued There appears TO have been
some fun in the case. alter all"
Mr. ChOate was asked concerning q state
ment the reporter had heard TO the effect that
owing TO the nature OF the claim on which the
damages award had been allowed. the plaintiff
could not recover on the Judgment against the
estate Of Russell Sage In the event ofIhe dsAth
Of the defendant before the Court OF Appeals
had affirmed the Judgment. II that shall 10 ITS
decision. The gossip was that In = case of
tort OF this nature Judgment could be collected
only trom the person accused OF innieting the
That IL only So" said Mr. Choats. up to
any point In the proceedings before iudg-
mSnt AZ ainst the defendant has been secured
In this case. . Judgment having been secured.
Mr; LAidlaW. 1.-THE Judgment Is afirmsd. eau
collie on II whether Mr.. sage IL dead or alive
at the time OF the Affirmation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
TEN COUSINS WANT HER MoyEr.
Bridget Haven Left Alt Her savisxs %
Catholic Institutions.

Bridget Have. LEFT All Her saviaxs to
Catholic Institutions.
Bridget Haven. who had been domestic all
her life. died several months ago. leaving
81. TOO cash IN bank which she bequeGthsd to
several Catholic institutions In sums varying
from $50 to 81. 900. The Church OF our Lady
OF the scapular in Twenty-eiGhth street. of
which the Rev. Edward R. Stone Is pastor. got
the only bequest Of $1,000.
Some time before her death Miss Haven went
to her lawyer. Hugh Coleman. and told him
how she wanted her money to be divided. He
drew up the will. She could neither read nor
write. She told him that she had no relatives
that she knew OF. and II she had she didn't care
about leaving them anything None OF them
had done anything for her. and the Church had
been her only friend. After she died ten Sec
ond cousins appeared and wanted her money.
They didn't get ~ and now they have begun .
contest OF the will; alleging that Father Stone
sound mind.
Counsel for the contestants said Yesterday
that he understood that the estate was larger
than the heirs admitted. The woman was OF
weak mind. he said. AS to the staten ant that
the relatives never did anything for her that
was not true. Dr. Dennis J. Quick. one OF the
contestants. Was her attending physician al.
there was no doubt that Miss Haven was OF
sound mind, She had met Father Stone but
twice. She left money to his church because
Ii was poor
The contest may come before Surrogate
Arnold tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
ANXIOUS SEdLERs.

They DID Not Expee' Hunting Regulations
Tbts y ,asor.
VICTORIA. b. c.. March 3I.-Sealers here are
not a little exercised OYER the prospect OF the
early going into operation OF measures to legal
lie the Behring Sea regulations. which Il was
expected would be put in forcs this sea-
son. They bitterly complain OF the high
handed manner In which they are being treat
ed In the interest OF American SPECTATORS,
capitalists. and wirepullers. for whose benefit
their rights and the comfy OF nations are. they
allegs. being infrinGsd. II Is understood that
representations have been made through the
G2yernment here to the Dominion authorities
with view OF having the snforcsm emit OF the
son.
There was every reason to believe this would
nave been the case. As 1t was. the season un-
DER the regulations would have expired at the
END OF April. and vessels which had not gone
70 Japan would have no chance of succosA
The result Of the endorsement would be the
TOTAL ruin OF Nictoria's sealing trade. as well
nected with II. all OF which would likely go to
Japan. unless that country adopted the rsgu-
iatons oil the Paris arbttratioL.
LONDON. March 3l-The Behrlng Sea bill
which was recently introduced in tho House
Of Commons by Attorney eneraI Sir Chsrles
Russell. and which passed Its frat reading
mas been Withdrawn By the Government for
the purpose OF modification. This action IL
the result OF further correspondence between
The modified bill will be introduced on next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
THE IIFFANY CHAPEL.
A Elaborate and Bssutirsi Example 81
Ecclesiastical Art Work.


| Al Elaborate and Bssuursi Example 81
| Ecclesiastical Art Work.
The Tiffany Chapel which was one Of the
most notable American exhibits at the
| Worlds Fair. can still be seen at 33a
Fourth avenue. Il represents the interior
Of chapel Romanssaus In the style Of its
arrangement and decoration and . remark
able denomination OF what may be accom-
plishsd In modern ecclesiastical art. It ID
not too much to say that the decoration IN
most OF our churches whose ritual admits oil
any degree Of artistic assistance Is accom-
plished rather with an eye to symbolic intent
than q Difference to art The decoration OF
this chapel presupposes ritual like that OF
the Roman Catholic or advanced Episcopal
Church.
In accordance with the practice In such
churches. the altar IL so placed that the cels-
brant OF the mass faces eastward. The mensa
rona q whit. ss:s mo. asS1 msas q
150. 900 pieces. This 10 Ornamental with the
on e.. a.. Ssr s1
clss oontaining MONOGRAM OF the Holy Name
snd snshsd b. nsyS o gold nna pr.eieSs
stones To this is added mother Of pearl,
which gives an effect Of iridsscencs. Back Of
cal inscription. The tabernscie Is low. with q
door decorated with semi-precious marbles
In addition to the, alta. Their. ar. the .ir
beddsd with semi precious stones and an
s5TsnE.d on . thin metal fran: that they scin.
The rsredos and .eibOrium are intended TO
count As one. and there 10 no space bstween
Siss Of the altar. there being a s1iiicisHt dis
tance between the altar and It for the passage
81 %s sss 81 @ m as ass
glass mosaies, these mosaics giving forth deep
Sas inS 1n: rhs 81 d ,ss
msnt Of the eucharist and among, these vines
there are portrayed Dsasoeks. used here after
symbolizing immortality. Tor IL was beiisvsd
in the early ages that the hesh Of the peacock
was twotold-nrst. to convey e. the minds OF
the spectators that the Joys OF Immortality are
ment. and, sseondly, to iIiustrate By symbols
the sacred texts which are inscribed upon the
The clborium might be called . ssmi-doms.
yet that would give q false Idea TO any one
who has not seen il, as It Is dome-liks only In
cradle distances below the one INN lately
S H .rs sss i O.
lief and made brilliant 6y oysEllays Of gold.
tanned by this method Of construction and or
nAmentStion These aTehss resi- upon col
having astTaRals OF Jewels set IN gold. The
shafts are com posed OF 100000 squares OF
transparent glass mosaic. OF red. green, and
brownish tones. . species Of decoration and
construction never before used for this puI-
pose. The shafts rest upon bases OF black
marble.
The ensemble OF the sanctuary IL i'm prsssiys
from point Of view ~ a eoloTi>t. as well as an
architects. The leetern and bAptistsry are OF
white marble. and the stained glass windows
are built upon what IL called the mosaic sys-
TEN. paints or enamels having been used
except for the flesh OF the various figures The
Louis c, Tiffany. and was executed under his
personal supervision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
Lssa.,. s.,l.E a..sy Gor H..ls....

THE sUs printed an article last Sunday set
ting forth various predictions that the seven
tssh-year loeusts would appear this spring Ia
great numbers In the Hudson River Valley.
western Connecticut. and northern New yeT-
ser Resent digging In the neigh borhOod OF
sERds Of the Larvae Of this insset getting
ready for their trAnsformstlon. which gen
The inssets are now fOund az N average
depth Of fouE feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
wOMEN'S AND MEMS
Spring Underwear
UMPOHTED),

Women's six-thread Richelieu ribbed pure
spun silk Vests. black and colors full sizes.
$780, worth s2.9s.
Women's very best quality silk-and-Wool.
also Silk-and-COtton Tights. knee lengths.
@i.9S per pair; worth s3.9s.
women's heavyweight Spun silk Tights.
plain and black boots. %2.0S per pair:
worth S4.2j.
Mems White ana Natural. also Cancels
Hair Shirts and Drawers. all sizes. zoe.
and 0Sc. each; worth csc. and sI,25.
Mems medlum-weight Natural Wool and
Cancels Hair Shirts and Drawers. superior
make and finish. 1I.25 each: value, 81. 9s
Mems finest imported Natural Wool
Shirts and Drawers. all sizes. SI.4S each /;
real value. s22js
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
DIR. RCOSH So YEARS Or.
The VsAsrab:s PhIIOsoDhsr's Daily walk
Uassr Ghs PrIEssiSR EIaas.

The Venerable rhttOsophsTs Daily walks
Uassr ths PriEssisH EIaasL
PRINCETON, March 3l.-EI-Presidsnt James
MeCosh OF Princeton College will be 80 years
old to- morrow. He has already begun to re-
celvs floral gifts. and others OF more sub
stAntial character will be presented TO him on
Monday. lie is often seen slowly trudging
along the campus walks aud surveying the
buildings he did so much to secure during his
twenty years as PTlncston's leader. lie Ia
growing eenls. and he has not been able 10
leave Princeton since his trip 10 Chicago last
summer. where he MAS President OF the Phil.
osophioal Conference. Tho paper he read
there on the Philosophy Of Realism he has
since sx pandsd into book which he has pub
llshsd within the past few weeks; This IL his
twenty third work. all VI which have been on
philosophical subjects.
He has also nearly completed his Autobiog-
rAphV which will be published at hls death by
his son. Andrew McCosh d. D., OF New York.
The Doctor begins his dAy With ride Of a
couple Of hours. then dsVotSs himself to phil
osophieal study for six hours. For an hour
sVsry afternoon he takes walks under the
Princeton slms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
Millinery Department.
TRIMMED HATS.

TRIMMED HATS.
We shall show this week entirely new
styles OF Round Hats. Turbans and
Toques, also q very large assortment OF
Dress and Suit Hats, which we are sell
ing at popular prices.
STRAW GOODS.
Over 10000 dozen Ladies'. Misses and
Children's Straw and Fancy Braid Hats,
every one OF which were made expressly to
our order. and represent the productions
OF the best makers OF Europe and America.
All marked at low prices.
1850 dozen Ladies' and Misses Hats. In
black and colors. 4Sc. each; worth Ssc.
1000 dozen Ladies' and Misses Hats.
black and colors. Toe. each; worth s1.35.
FLOWERS.
1000 dozen Fine French Rose Montures.
In assorted styles. 2oc. each; worth $50.
$50 dozen Fine French Montures. assort-
ed styles. 4Sc. each: worth ST..
JET TOQUEs. PIQUETs.
800 dozen Cut Jet Toques and BandeauI
at 6Se. each; worth 81.
10000 dozen French Jet Piquets from Zoe.
each upward; worth double the prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
ACCUSED By 4 HANDKERCHIEF.

A Discharges ssams. OF the Navy suspected
OF n burglary In Brookiy-.
Police CAPTAIN Murphy OF the Fifth avenue
station In Brooklyn yesterday caused the
arrest Of Olaf Winicks. o Dane. on q charge OF
being implicated In tho burglary ut the house
OF ". n. Dsrris at 507 Sixth avenue on March
"a last. Mr. Doris received two wounds on
the head and vas shot through the thigh by
the burglar. The burglar left behind him .
handkerchief saturated with ohloroform.
The handkerchief was about 10 inches
square. with mixture OF red. white. and black
colors wrought In peculiar figures. The de-
tectives carried 1t to the big mems furnishing
stores In Now York and Brooklyn. but could
not duplicate It They were told by tho store
keepers that 1t was OF foreign make and that
the burglar must have purchased IL abroad.
Winicks is the janitor OF the double fat
house in Thirteenth street, Just around the
corner from Mr.. Dorris's house. He served In
iss3 Y and 1887 Seins dischsTssd on
March is. 1881. I olice Captain Murphy
ssHrss in seas Ss Wien
charge or Friday night ~ sent Tor Wncs s
TAKEN from a ckiid's safe. Capt. Murphy sud
denly produced the bright: figured handker-
Did you ever see that beforsf"
Why yes" Winieke replied.
lie tnen explained tHAt ne got nhnUkef-
chief som ewhere while he was serving in the
United States navy. He didn't miss II. and
eouldn't, tell how It came to figure in the Dor
ris burglary
winicks was allowed to go home but yestsr-
day morning Capt. Murphy, after conference
with Superintendent Campbsll sent Detective
sergeants Mccormick and Dermody to arrest
that he knew anything about the burglary.
He also denied that he owned a2-e1librs re:
VoiVer which was the calibrs OF the bull ct
which passed through Mr.. Dorrls's thigh The
tive detectives went around 70 his apartments
tucked away among eiothine IL closet four t
the Doris burglar had left behind him. They
also found . 22-ealibre revolver.
Winioke has q wife and two children. He
has had charge OF the fats for two years and
has never been In trouble before. On the the
DRY that Winieks committed the burglary.
which IL not By any means substantiated go
far. he could readily have ESCAPED ~ jumping
over the rear fence and thus passing into the
yard OF his own house. There IL no doubt that
the burglar took this course Police Superin-
tendsnt Cam pbsil intimatss that robbery was
not the burglars object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
mn MEN IN ELM STREET.
FsrbSPs N pYOr GlrSy or HIs CIsrk DId n OF
ne or MaTOF sshisrsA's EKPsrIrIs-.

Perhaps ID ,Yor GnrSy or HI- CIsrL DId n OF
Hs or MaJOT sshisrsH's EKPsrIrse-.
The following communication. forwarded
from the Mayors once. was received yestsr-
day BY Chief Clerk Kipp OF the Police Depart
menl:
NtyoT C.iroy.
SIR: have complained Ia vain 10 the police about
ths bad hAbltE Of tbs psrsUas Orcuny Tie buld
on the east side u him street between Leonard aud
bTanSih stTsstA High mgJ, buTEAFa pick plEksia
and DRUNKEN loAfsrs Of ever description
Nay aot clean ths Isseas yaI and then enjoy the IN.
bounded thanks 81 long nerng nsiEh b0FhOod Re-
Spsctfully. te. JoHS bLAEELT, 81 Kim street
Major Kipp read the letter and vas about to
refer IL 70 Superintendent Byrnss when he
discovered that Il MAS meant for IN April fool
Joke, The TOmbs prison occupies the block
Ia Elm street. between Leonard and Franklin
Not long ago. while Mayor Giroy was out
West; Mayor schieren Of BrooklEn was made
lsttsr Informing hlm that a building. which
ssSS ias ad % TssTr.d the sOh
plant 70 the Police Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
Trolley Road. In au.sn. Co..,y.

ALBANY. March 3l.-Ths State Board OF Rail-
road Commissioners approved the application
OF the BROOKLYN. Quesas County and subur-
ban Company for permission to change its
motlJs power from horses to tho electric trolley
system on that portion OF Its road on Metro
politan avenue beginning at the Brooklyn CITY
avenue and ending at St Johns Cemetery In
Newtown.
The Board has also approved OF the change
OF motor power to the electric trolley system
In the following portions OF road operated By
the BROOKLYN. Queens County and Suburban
Railroad Company:
No. ]: Beginning in the town ofNswtown at or
near Middle Village at tn . junction OF the Will
hamsburgh and Jamaica Turnpike road NOW
called Metropolitan AVsnubl and the Dry HAr-
Dor road; thence along said DIR HArbOr road
e. the JuntpsT swamp road: thence along said
Juniper swamp road 10 TrottinR Course lane |;
thence along said Trotting Course lane to Inc
old road. Highway District No. 80 OF the town
OF heWtowni thence along said old road to
Lotto Dock and Corona avenue; thence along
said Corona avenue to btronR's CauseWAy
near Corona Park. in the town OF NsWtoWn
No. . Beginning in the town OF NeWtown at
the junction OF tho Williams burgh and Jamaica
Turnpike road NOW called Metropolitan ave-
nue. and the DRY HArbOr road; thence along
said WilliAmsburgh and Jamaica Turnpike
road or Metropolitan avenue 70 . point In the
town Of Nawtown where the said Metropolitan
avenue is Interested By the town line between
the town OF Jamaica and the town Of NsWtoWn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

WSasA 90 VsssiaAts WoHss - BFOskIyA-
Health Commissioner Emory OF Brooklyn
has appointed Ora Susan R Pray. Agnes
sDAFtls. and Anna N. Brown Temporary vac
elnGtoFs for the Girls High School and the
grammar schools. These sPpolntmsnts we're
some Of the pupils 10 s1SmiRstiohs b. male
NaeolnAtOFk