davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-12-27

BALTIMORE. Dec. 20.-The first snow storm Of
the season was extraordinarily heavy. The
fakes began to fall early in the afternoon. and
slsighs were running throughout the city Iby
nightfall. Late at night the snow was succeed
ed by heavy rain storm.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 26.-The first snow
Of the winter began to fall here this afternoon
about O'Clock. Tho snow was wet and heavy,
and turned the pavements and streets into q
mass of slush that made walking and street
trafio exceedingly dfficult. About o'clock
the snow changed to driving sleet storm, and
at midnight the hail was still coming down as
flercely as when It began. Reports received
from all parts of the State show that the snow
storm was prevalent
six inches of snow had fallen, and the storm
continues with unabated force and fury.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 26.-All street tratfio Is
stopped here by u heavy snow storm. The snow
was nearly eight inches deep this evening.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 25.-Reports TO the Tribune
show that a heavy snow Is falling throughout
southern Ohio and Indiana, all of Kentucky, and
West Virginia.
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Snow began falling In this
city tonight but abated toward midnight. A
high wind prevailed. Reports from Illinois,
Iowa. WISCONSIN, and Michigan say that snow
falls prevail In those States.
The sun., 1894-12-27
Ball FIEhuaE In Havana.

ffoA me As~ OIiddhs Tines LsusOoTuf
Havana, Dec. lO.-Ths bull fights are we'll
lalronized. and the spacious plaza Is dsassIy
throRged every sunday afternoon with lovers OF
this most cruel sport The cattle are brought
from spain In strongly constructed boxes with
small perl9Fallons e. admit air, but 40 narrow
~ Ia forbid rect tO the pOOF t1rtsred beast dur
ing tnc long sra Journey. This enforced CON
hneulenL Increasing their natural herceness.
makss them more desirable, since Ia q SAVAGE
state thry are more likely y sLOs night than IN
they were accustomed aud recOnciled u the
prrsrnce Of man. In these eager they are take d
through thg trieste " pens near the plaza, aEd
though nothinE u the pnOr heast H. Visible and
only laiht Living oT angry bsllowing reveals
thtlr pfesenee; the streets are crowded = ifh
throngs ~ enthusiasts eager 10 inVsstlgats ID
slat st0,.k thcy helung
tpuching custom eKisIs among the wives
and nosiAs - the turrisdnFs. Thsse never A.
tend buli Aghi. While the oYIrsLH lasts a b.
lsHIFrs insm ~ l-sserh The patron saint hsf.Fs
hoes mage harhs the iigL Ted tap q ~ psotset
th- dtatF iHe from any ald every danKer luF-
- AA%.iiitinl.s siAy q thTus nonihs b. asssF
fhtsEei the srelA ltllDQt pfss Loaay Lslegfatl,-
a. y ~ s1s ~ gbiaag haF ssEaast sapplll.s-
tlo1s n ha 1sh4AL aaa direetlY IL la5f bsil
- dl4Doze1 - . aeseassF - dss1ascisi
Ssss-&@-s e N1s a@ssi A AS eAe5 IasEs.a
The sun., 1894-12-27

Miss Charlotte Ambrose, a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry 7. Ambrose Of Evergreen place,
East Orange, and Charles CheeYsr Hardwic
were married in Calvary Msthodist Church.
Fast Orange, last night by the Rev. James Tay-
lor Dickinson. pastor Of the North Orange Bap-
list Church. The church was slaborately deco.
rated with palms and lilies. The maid Of honor
was Miss Edna Ambrose, sister Of the bride.
Ghn Ghn 'he nriiesiaslds aus were Mss smith of 81
Of New York, cousin of the bridegroom; MiAs
Trace Hubbell Of New York, Miss EliLAbsth
lnutTel Of south Orange. Miss Helen Green and
Miss Daley 6IAyss of Orange. Ths best mAn
NAs Winthrop BuTdick.
The bride wors q gown OF Nhite satin trimmed
Nth old point lace. sith long court train and :
full veil Of tulis. In her haiT was : dlamond
sunhuIst. the glft of the bridegroom. aud heI
ETcgn url bids.
The sun., 1894-12-27

MessFs. Montsith AMI BiIls had thslr u.s.l
good shooting a. the Jssstt lakes. making Z
bag ~ -. mostly mAllATds. IL i sell knosn
that tLrrs uartl-g eutlcs the ducks intn tlr
lnsts b feeling tlIein. bat sLAt thsy feed thrm
Will = nni knonn u certainty. Ioseph paquet
hals bo goa duek q a days slnae tn q Al :
iisaF JsseitH. Hhleh. sltsn dressed. Has f1ul.d
" haze an oaRce of NJ. shDt Ia IL gizEard
II has thcfefoFs. been Concluded that McnteIih L
snd hlils hIs gEsAt qnAntitiss oi sh0t iAto ths
d4cks. nndiAa thLs skot. "a th2Insslsss slf6 4
al thsI aFs anahls " ~. anA - ~ - -
80 y tAe eateE pFi1la8 EpoFtlzasa.
The sun., 1894-12-27
TWO MOTORMEN.
one Causes Damage and Goes Ou-The
Other stops and Guards the Public.

one Causes Damage and Goes Ou-The
Other stops and Guards tho Public.
shortlysafter $3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning
trolley car turned tho corner of Broadway and
Kent avenue, Williamsburgh, and started up
Broadway at an unusually lively speed. When
the car was opposite Dunham place there was a
spluttering and kissing from the trolley wire
over head.
Sheets of flame danced around under the ele-
waited structure and the lights in the car went
out But the car was going at such rate Of
speed that the momentum carried It for q dis
tanco Of about twenty five feet, when the con-
duotor succeeded in adjusting the trolley pole,
which had slipped from the wire, and without
age had been done. he sent the car on faster
than before: It seemed as II he couldn't get out
Of the way fast enough.
As the car passed from the place where the
about e5 feet long dropped to the street. The
motorman Of Reid avenue car that was on the
stand waiting for starting time saw the wire
drop, and, seeing danger from IL to men and
horses, he left his car, and with the aid of two
sticks he dragged the wire off the track and
arrived about half an hour later.
In the mean time. while waiting for the wagon,
the motorman stood there and warned all ap-
preaching cars OF danger. The break. whatever
after they had been pushed past the spot or had
run past with their own momentum, were able
to take power from the trolley wire again.
The motorman stood there all the while hold
Ing the wire up with the two sticks 80 the cars
could psss under. and at the same time warning
approaching drivers Of wagons OF danger, III
he had gone on as the first one did, there might
have been some serious accident.
The sun., 1894-12-27
Note. Of Foreign HappsalnE..

M; Mtrmande, editOr OF lie Republican,, Paris.
has been arrested on the charge OF blAckmAil.
Francis H., the last King OF Naples, Is dying
day. 'N7'N'
Seventeen hatches such as are used on ocean
steamers. have been found on tho Donegal coast
since the gale.
The Emperor Of Germany has sent s, 600 mark 5
10 tho persons made homeless by the earth
Quak es In Sicily and southern Italy.
= President Casimir-Perier has bestowed upon
Gen. Tchertkof. the Cars special envoy, the
grand cross df the Legion Of Honor
An imperial decree has been issued 20 make
known the appointment Of Count SchOuValon,
formerly AmhasssdOr In Berlin, to succeed Gen.
GOurk0 In Warsaw.
The Pope has called a meeting OF Cardinals TO
consider whetheT the Catholics in certain dis
trtcts OF Italy shall vote in the event OF general
election. several Bishops have been ucted TO
support special candidates.
The sun., 1894-12-27
FOUR TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.
Ar or THEM OCCURRED IN
BROOKLYN IEsTERDAE.

n Boys Arr Nearly Cst Og-A Motorns,
I.iured-A Truck@ss Throws 60 ths
Pavement s.s = Frost Fistrsrrs s-sshes.
There was = series Of trolley accidents in
Brooklyn last night, but while In more than one
instance passengers were badly frightened, no.
body was killed. ..f
Nins-yesr-oid BENJAMIN Practiner of 2o5 vsret
street, willismsburgh. fell in front of Ridge
wood-bound trolley car Of the South Fourth
street and Bushwick avenue line at varet street
and Bushwick avenue last night and had his
left arm nearly cut of at the shoulder Ills head
was also bruised. He was taken TO st. Cathe-
rins's Hospital, where the arm was amputated.
Cornelius McCabe, the motorman, and Charles
williams, the conductor, were arrested for
criminal negligence and taken 10 the Stagg
street police station. McCabe declared over and
over that it was the boys own fault, that he
csrelessly ran in front Of the car when II was
within e few feet OF him. McCabe says no
tried his best 10 stop the car.
Charles Koch Of Of Montrose avenue was driv-
ing past the corner OF Fourth avenue and Ber-
gen street when trolley car 131 OF the Seventh
avenue line struck his wagon. The motorman,
Albert Kidd of 404 Seventeenth street, sus-
tained painful injuries TO his back. but he was
Michael o'Connor, aged 90 years. of $40
Ssckett street was driving truck along Seventh
seventh avenue ine DUMPED IHsR against @ i With n
jar that's O'Connor TO the ground. His head
was cut and bruised.
Car 2b10 OF the Tompkins avenue line was
towing snow plough along Tompklns avenue
at s 40 O'Clock last night when, at the Halsey
street crossing, there was a collision with car
1,344 Of the Halsey street line The motormRn
on the Tompklns avenue car jumped in time TO
save his life. The front platform was crushed
In.
Frank Tolreiko, the ffteen-year.old boy who
was crushed uner n trolley car of the Myrtle
avenue line in Myrtle avenue, near Lawrence
street. Brooklyn, on Christmas night, and who
lay under the car for half an hour before he
could be eEtricated. died yesterday forenoon in
the Brooklyn Hospital. For a time II was be-
lieved that he would rally from the shock. but
after he began 70 sink the end came before CorD
oner Keno, who had been summoned TO take his
snte-m?rtem statement could reach him. 1t is
believed that his life might have been saved II
PROMPT means had been afforded by the rail-
road company 10 raise the car from his MANNED
body. His legs were nearly severed by a wheel.
Andrew McGill the motorman Of the car, was
held yesterday by Justice Walsh to answer on n
charge Of criminal recklessness. When the
emergency wagon finally arrived at the scene of
brought Jacks with which 70 lift the car. A
hole was finally cut through the floor of the car
and the boy thus extrfcated.
The sun., 1894-12-27
SNOW COMES IN A GALE.
THE STORM BBShN LAST ETRNINe
AND LASTED ALI NIGHT.

It Blew Fifty miles Hour on the New
Jersey Cosst-Thres Inehes OF snow at
| lxisrieht-A so-thsru Cyeiene Caused ne.
The boy who got q Christmas sled may be
happy to-day. He heard . sharp northeaster
rattling the windows at b:45 o'clock last even
ing and he fattened his little nose against .
pane and noted the storm writing its chalky au-
togrsph across the blackboard Of the sty. He
was happy; but the motormen, the gripmen,
and the drivers in cars bound east or northeast
were not shsrers in his delight. sallormen COM
ing up the coast had an uncomfortable night Of
it. Jersey was q dangerous lee shore, a. the
wind was blowing thereabouts at about fifty
miles an hour at pk p. NJ, and somewhat
stronger an hour OF 90 later.
At IL O'Clock the ofticial measurer on the
Equitable building said that three inches Of
snow had fallen. There was . suggestion Of
blizzard-merely suggestlon-in the on
slaught Of the gale. It came with rush,
attaining q thlrty-mile rate before p.
NJ. and blew the snow into high, fantastic
drifts in many places. II whistled through un-
finished buildings SO flercely that workmen
were forced 10 give up their nocturnal toll under
the electric glare and seek safety on the solid
ground. All the men on the big building Of the
streets, knocked off at o'clock.
The primary cause Of the aerial and sub
maybe OF West Indian origin-which was OBJ
served near Pensacola on Christmas. IL gath
cred force as it whirled up the coast, drawing
frigid winds into It. 1t was central over south
western Virginia and northwestern North Caro-.
lima at o'clock last night. 1ts northeast and
northwest quRdrants were snow-frinRed and
it's southeast and southwest quadrants were
permeated with rain.
Before daylight the snow may turn TO rain;
that Is, II some unforeseen storm from the West
doesn't clinch with the tropical visitor and fight
TO n finish In this latitude. creating something
resembling the meteorological event of March
10, 1888.
Navigators will be warned to-day by the flags
Of the Weather Bureau to look out for north
easterly gales from Delaware Breakwater to
Woods Hole, Macs,
The sun., 1894-12-27
sI.IghinE In ya.hington.

wAsHISGToS, Dec. 20.-To-day was In strong
contrast with the somewhat moist weather of
Christmas, dawning with cold, snow lad en-
sky, and, at about . o'clock this afternoon,
snow, the first Of the season, began falling soon
covering the ground TO the extent OF an inch or
more. Many got seghs out upon the avenues
OF the capital, which soon presented q lively
and exhilarating spectacle, with finishing
portunity to test the merits OF the miniature
Christmas sledges, The snow storm continues
tonight and adds brilliancy 10 the electric
lighted thoroughfares, but AN ominOus hneness
accompanies IL that indicates an early change
10 rain or hail.
The sun., 1894-12-27
MIR. FLAGLER rs @ eoINo TO FLoRIDA.
Always Goes In January and woA't Stay
Away Now-Is = Resident OF New York.

Always Goes IN January and woA't Stay
Away Now-Is = Resident or New York.
Henry II. Flagler Of the Standard OIL Com
pany, whom the State of Texas wants TO get
within Its Jurisdiction on an indictment under
the antitrust law OF the State, was at mis- office
in the Standard Oil Company's building at 20
Broadway all day yesterday, and was too busy
TO discuss the news that Gov. Mitchell of Flor
ida has honorsd the requisitiOn OF Gov. Hogg Of
Texas.
In answer to inquiries 70 what course he
purposed to pursue in the matter, he sent out
his secretary. w. III. BeaTdsley, who said:
% In the first place, MIR. Flagler Is a resident OF
New York, not OF Florida. He has, however, a
place at ST. Augustine, and he intends 10 go there
with his family just As soon as his business will
permit That will be some time next month
No date has yet been fixed; IL Is his custom
sometimes 10 90 early, sometimes late. but he
silways, :, goes in January g will not change his
When ask IL It was Mr.. Flagler's intention
70 resist arrest upon the requisition, Mr.. Boards
ley said ,,,,.
rights due the humblest citizen"
The counsel OF the Standard Oil Company said
that II Mr.. klagler were arrested when he
reached Florida he would probably apply in the
United States District Court for writ OF hAbeas
corpus, pending the arguing Of which heA1ould
be admitted 10 bail.
The sun., 1894-12-27

The British Inquiry Into the Recent Rail
road Disaster.

LONDON. Dec. 26.-The Government inquiry
into the railway disaster near Chelford opened
to-day. with Prof. Bryce President Of the Board
Of Trade. In attendance.
Station Master Hyde, who supervised the ham
ding Of the freight cars at the switch where the
accident occurred, testified that no was shunt-
ing freight train Just before tho Chefford ex-
press was due TO pass the side track. The last
The frain' He saw ~ mova syyiftIv inwarS tba s
main line, but he could not reach It. He waved
his red lantern vigorously to stop tho express,
but without effect.
Tho engineer in the second locomotive said lie
saw the red lantern, but 1t too late to reduce
speed, as the train was running fifty miles an
hour The first locomotive caught the freight
car, he said: carried " little distance and then
tive left the track, but remained upright. The
FIRST locomotive formed q stopbloek TO the train.
The engineer and fireman Of the first locomotive
were unable to attend the inquiry and 1t was
adjourned to await their recovery.
The sun., 1894-12-27

wAsHISoToS, Dec. P6.-Somo details OF the
terrific storm on the Pacific coast, not covered
by press dispatches, when the great lighthouse
at Tillamook, Or, was wrecked, are contained
in an official report received to-day by Capt
Wilde OF the Lighthouse Board. Tho light
house Is on O rock 9lh feet above high-water
marx. The waves lashed the rock with such
fury and violence that pieces weighing az much
as 1877 pounds were rent from its sides and
hurled into the air a distance of 1894 feet
shattering thirteen panes OF glass about the i'm
lures beneath. caving In the roof The damage
amounted 10 $1,000. A new light has been
placed In position.
The sun., 1894-12-27
SPARES FROM THE rELEGRAI

Lieut.. -GOv.-eIect SaIton took the oath OF Oniod
the department. OF the SECRETARY Of state In Alb
yesterday
The Alabama Normal COLLEGE Tor girls az Livtngs
Ala, eanght hTe ON "Wednesday ulghL and the enl
building was destroyed
Charlie Frazer, aRad "a. son ~ James u FRAZIER
nay, \. A., MAS dToN ned la aarandagA River on a
daS hy brrskiug through tho Be
five bows were dishEuTed for hfe IA Richmond.
on Christmas hl the explosion 81 KunpoEdeT VII
th"y Nere using In nrtng ~ cann0n.
spliY smith the pugilist, Has ATrested Ia Bua
yesterday InuFning un suspicion OF grand lArCe
III" complainant a kugsAs OAllAghsr, q Ilarktt clf
Who susl.scts the faatiir weight Of relieving him
nonsy and JeSelry while celebrating Christmas
The sun., 1894-12-27

French Newspapers CIamor for His Public
Degradation.

Degradation.
PARIS, Dec. 26.-The declaration issued by the
German Embassy concerning the Dreyfus case
and tho growing bitterness Of the German press
have rendered the Paris newspapers more vo-
lent than ever In their denunciations. To-day
many journals have urged that the degradation
OF Capt Drey fus should be made public cere.
mony. He should be stripped OF his military
noGs honors they say, , on the hscngchamp 70 race race
thousands could witness his disgrace rather
than In the privacy Of the barracka.
The revolutionary and anti-Semitic news.
view OF Dreyfus's Semitic origin la Lfbra
Parole predicts that the Jews, by presuming TO
consider themselves the equals OF Frenchmen
and competing with them, are preparing the
most fearful disaster that ever marked the
tragic history of the race.
The sun., 1894-12-27
nGhtssa Hurt n . Grade Crossiu. Aeei.
dent

GREks BAY. Wis, Dec. 26,-A bus containing
eighteen young men was struck last night by a
Milwaukee and Northern passenger train at
Mason street bridge. mortally injuring two of
them and bruising the others. The young men
celebrating Christmas, and when the accident
occurred were coming across the tracks at the
bridge on their way home. The driver OF the
vehicle did not hear the approach of the train.
The sun., 1894-12-27
CAa.sss Ia .As Pos. Om.s STAG.

The new roster, received by Postmaster Day
ton on Saturday, providing for changes in most
OF the departments of the general Post onice, as
result OF the report made 20 the Postmaster
Gensral by Special Inspectors Macken and Shep-
herd. has been placed In the hands Of the heads
OF depsEtments. who are now notifying the
elsrky 0f he changes 70 be made. There will DO
ing up OF the clerks until digest Of lhe roster Is
received By the Postmaster Ii was Tumored
yesterday that several clerks who have besn for
q long time In the service had been discharged
The sun., 1894-12-27
r.-.s..,.a Conpt-oll.r y,,sh.

Comptroller Fitch received a letter yesterday
from Frank Herbert Tubbs of 97 Fifth avenue
who wrote that q few days ago well-dressed
stranger had called on him and introduced him.
self as Comptroller Fitch lie said he had lost
his ppcketbook and would like to borrow a small
the Comptroller's name, and talked OF how
weartsome tt was TO look after 40 much money
Mr.. Tuobs knows the Comptroller. and, after
me while call policeman" The stranger lefI
saying he would call again. The Comptrollef
troublo - --NNN'
The sun., 1894-12-27
sNoWDRIFrs ON LONG ISLAND.
All the Steinwsy Electric Railroads blocked
BIZ 10 O'Clock Last NiEht.

All the Steinway Electric Railroads Blocked
By 10 O'Clock Last Night
A little blizzard swept over Long Island last
night Considerable snow fell and was piled in
drifts by keen wind. The storm set in about o
o'clock and soon began to increase in violence.
Small craft on the Sound early sought havens
of shelter. Snow ploughs were sent out on the
Long Island Railroad, and crews were to be on
duty all night keeping the tracks clear from
drifts.
About 10 O'Clock the entire system Of the
Steinway Electric Railway, which operates
several branches in Long Island City and as far
as woodside, became storm bound. A blockade
of cars filled with angry, shiyering passengers,
The storm threatened to interfere with traffic on
nj the raada.
The sun., 1894-12-27
Mrs. M.ev..xA Received by the King.

ROME, Dec. 26.-Ambassador Wayne Mac
Veagh's official reception, which had been de-
ferred until the Kings return to Rome, was held
at 10 o'clock this evening. All the diploma lists
high Government and court officials, and Cahi-
net Ministers were present. The Queens mas
ter OF ceremonies presented the ladies TO Mrs.
MacVeagh. The splendid rooms OF the Piombino
Palace were decorated with flowers and illumi-
mated with electric lights.
The sun., 1894-12-27
A s-a-sr I1o.sI Burusd.

PoRT JEWS, Dec. 20. The Hotel Bellevue. at
Milford. was destroyed by hre this evening. to-
gsther with the annex and one OF the cottages
adjoining. The hotel was the largest In Milford
and stn1d On the banks Of the DelaNaTd River.
afOrding a commanding view. The Bellevue
accom- nmodated 300 summer bOaTlers. and was
owned by Thomas sykes ~ Philadelphia The
lessee Is l.. y. SchloaseT uf 20 Mcst l9d street
New York city. who loses the entire rontent !.
This is the lhlrd time the hotel has been on IRE.
The loss Is $50, 900.
The sun., 1894-12-27
Araenian Refugees.

LONDON. Dec. 26.-The Daily Netrs correspond
ent In Odessa says that numerous Armenian
refugees from Mush and Bulanlyk are arriving
at Sarakamysh. They are on their way 70 Etch-
miadzin. All are In wretched condition. Tho
correspondent says that several conspicuous
Armenians in Mush have been forced 10 en- brace
Islsmism To save their lives and property and
the honor OF their wives and daughters.
The sun., 1894-12-27
sussss. or AatI-ToHIs..

kAssAs CRY, Dec. abr. W. T.. Warning.
Health Onieer. has made report on the use
here ni the diphthcria remedy anti-tOIinS.
The serum has been ussd In thirty cases. ia all
except four the patisnts recovered, and Ia the
four ss,sss where death ensued DT. MaTring
says The lives Of the children could have Teen
saved by an earlier use Of the discovery.
The sun., 1894-12-27

Ml7s Judth Lott daughtsr Of Mr.. and Mr.. q.
lrish iott, of 20 Meet Eight, -hrst street. vas
nnrr''. Boo or" iGrrh "f An ABgsls yesterday
iTr ".".s '. Eai q krntutky TLs
Urs. l.t Iaa. ~ Iusl : .fu.l. fht "A A,.i-lsnf ~
E f- rh' Us ..I- 'rrsuuu laTr a0I. s.n vi tAs
~ af.sr 4 rrits.n. n ~ as9, - 0ns of ths
nslega, atd Allss hqH ila aea. daRghisF ~ ths
"a ousai hrfrl ~ ~ LaHlaa. aTtzn1zI ~
bride lHrSs - .iea fgtisssd "a ssSslaaay.
The sun., 1894-12-27
THE ALB BRAKES DIDN,r WORK.
Sixteen Persons Hurt In q Texas Railroad
Crossing Accident


Crossing Accident
WAxAHAcHIE, Tex, Dec. 25.-As result of a
collision between two passenger trains one mile
west Of this city at O'Clock last night, sixteen
persons were badly injured. The west-b bound
Texas Central passenger train was slowly pass
ing over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
way crossing when the south bound passenger
train on the latter road crashed into the rear
oyerturning it. The passengers and seats were
piled into mass In the forward part of the car
Later the car, caught fire from an overturned
A line Of hose was hurriedly stretched from
the Texas Central locomotive to the burning
coach. and the flames were extinguished before
any person was badly burned. After half an
hour's hard work the wounded passengers got
out. Two persona were found to be mortally
and fifteen seriously injured. The accident was
caused BY the failure OF the air brakes on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas train. Several OF
their Journey.
The sun., 1894-12-27
A Blaze IN H.SksAsAsL.

The barn Of John A. Foley OF Park and Ward
streets, HAeEsnssek, n. j.. Vas discovered on
fire shortly after IL 80 O'Clock last night. The
fre gained headway rapidly and the harm vas
soon burned 90 the ground. Two horses and a
colt, valued at $1,000. the properly uf j. NJ
HAlhsrton, son-in-lAw Of County Clerk samuel
Taylor. togetheT with = lgl Ot harness aud lNo
about $4,000.
The sun., 1894-12-27
a Falling sign saa.h.s a Letter no.

A gust Of wind blew down large sign In front
of st. James's Hall in broadway. near Twenty
ninth street. last night. The sign struck mail
box a lamp post with such force as 10 smash
It to finders and the letters were streWn all
over the street. PatrOlman Gallagher gathered
hurried down to the General Post Office with
them.