davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1894-09-14
SOUTHERN EXTENSION.

Trains 103 and 104 run ~ and make close
connections at Ash Fork with trains and on
& P R R Trainsl*l runs daily except Sun
day, and 122 daily except Saturday, and con-
meet with trains and 2 on A PRR Ash
Fork.
Trains 201 and 202 run daily and connect with
stage line carrying passenger and U Mail to
and from Phoenix, via Stanton, Congress,
Wickenburg, Vulture and CalderwooG.
CIV. VAUGHN, V. P. & Gen Man.
COLEMAN, Superintendent
A HEALY. General Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

From The Chicago Tribune
1t Is often that the Heopc Of ESin y , s g@ 1n
Inst now they are doing battl" IDNdl WIN w" -
c na "WiwaNikee aud St Paul Railroad ana NJ"
ca.o, rnnanies mat do business that line.
The trouble began when the ROAD ana inc "Npf'sS
,nr,,'ies treI to "frcrzr ont an express mess. n
con i,,rvice conducted by a local celebrity by the
name Of 'Dud" Martin. 'Iud - u I'Vti I'p I
IT, hegan his business career the day after firS-
tnr, Garfield was shot. on that day ne cam" 10 NJ
cago and bought lot OF picture 81 Wv t,t
.hich he sold 10 tho citizens OF has town iiis bns
~ nrosporod and he forced I" max" several
some brands for Elsin merchants. iiS -, ,N ~,
60 much more satisfactory than mat OF me rrEu-
lar express companies that ne Wa NV ~
rims every day. 50 II cam" about d' DNe f.,
me- SUNDAY, excepted. II thin yoin% man nI' 1 a'.i
in suit as roomy as an n"', ,rnn ,- Ghrago.
T,.n, evening be returned Oh III" last tram 1hosc
aho s"T hm n, ng 1he ,'' w"a BE- as well covered
Gin humps and deprcSsoAs as Teiir map o. ~
rc' fr ma 10 get through tn cardoor az It does
NV docl, An Atlantic liner His end 10 get
nt9 y PEA hrirht Of tie crnoine rcginc When
-" eai down he worked Ike camel, IN sections
dercd later when they found on, all about H. ,ney
were anus ed. As "ipnd waxsd aiu wn." ttTn
,9 from the road than his ticket entitled hin
:" The conductor sarcasucaily sngBrs',n th INA, ne
gmntoht rates The express companies, too had no
Heed that Their receipts vas al g 10 th barG m %"
ar "a, iater they discovered the truth Then they
conlnpin' .nnidcd "Dud' would have given up the
Duu'";;r he townspeople Of Elgln however. rallied
10 his support They ,olh the eTpresS PrGp to
ke'P ,.'o,, Lusnesg The railroad was not handled
sne, n,sv The officials fatty refused to allow any
ohf lP,a,rinites heard this they decided on hank
Movement Hundreds Of the rh@y ,e Of ne
cry com ,''n,ld meet him at the station and help him
WITH h por came about that the most ssd and solid
o TnuS II ~ The Watch city are seen boarding The
ctlIehS ort,,cago with large loads OF bundles. The
tram ~ ,oen are caught often with millinery and
infants belongings When the frni bd Eg
tle paNh ,rvng now figure out scheme To
poop, h a. came but at present the people are on
top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
DEITH or EDUIRD UOOD.

HE HAD BEEN PRESIDENT OF THE BowERY
SAVINGS RANK SINCE JANUARY T. 1850.
Edward Wood president OF the Bowery Savings
Rank died Yesterday at his home No. l05 East
Thrty-seventh-st. in his sixty-eighth year. Mr..
Wood had devoted all his years Of manhood to the
service of the financial institution OF which he was
at the head and he was elected its president on
January T.. 1850 al.
The Bowcry Savings Bank started on May I,
lS, A, a tim, when Their, We're Only eight savings
hunks i'm the whole state. The original officers OF
the bank were: Benjamin NJ. Brown. PRESIDENT,
Enlngham II Warner and Eleatheros D. Cont
stock vice presidents Frederick l.. Lee, secretary.
and David Cotheal. treasurer.
The bank first began business June ,. 1884. in
the banking house Of the Butchers and Drovers'
Bank AT Grani-st. and the Bowery. receiving On
IN. first day 5000 from nifty depostors. In May.
ISIS it was decided to pay the president a salary
of 5000 James Mills. who was president from 1853
TO 1855 having always refused 10 accept salary.
The career OF the bank during the was patri-
o,ic and crelltabe. and during the darkest period
Of the war the trustees decided to invest ~ per cent
f IN. deposits In Government securities In 1864 q
Inf in Grand-si twenty-five feet wide. and running
back 10 the bank property In the Bowery, was
purchased and a building erected, the whole cost
ing sles sss s5 Since the bank opened 1t has re-
csT SS about and paa a IsGS s in dV
bends. Giles II. Coggeshall served the bank az
secretary TOT Nedl'y HiNy
no error 81 his ever caused the bank the smallest
loss 49,, , q,
Al present a building for the bank IL In
process OF erection on the same site with IN, the
in C;rand-st and Elizabeth-st. besides the 80 by
100 on the Bowery The following have been the
mr.. sidents of the bank: BENJAMIN NJ Brown. from
May a. 1884 to January IL. 1881; David cotheal.
from January H. 1881 To November IL. lSb9; James
Mills from November 10. 1859 to February B.
1858: Thomas jeremiah. from March 10 isos TO
december o. 1872. Samuel r. Brown from January
H. 1879 20 January H. 1875: Henry I.yes. Jr from
January H. 1875 to January Il. $50; Edward WOOD.
from January L.. 1889. to February 3. 1881 .
Mr. Wood was member OF the society OF
Friends Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

relates IN new system OF converting an alternat-
ing current into power invented by our young ana
gifted fellow oountryman. Nikola Tesla ferraris'
an Italian hit upon the same idea at almost the
same, time but he did not develop II in practica'
way: and Shallenberger. Ehu Thomson and others
In This country rs well as various Foreigners have
utilized +; in some form. The plan has not YET
come into extensive use. but In the near l"'"'e i"
is destined 10 attract wide attention
The special features OF the Tesla system WIZ DE-
hotter understood perhaps. If the reader will hrst
recall the general Arrangement OF the types ~
motor now in use. These machines CONSIST o''''"S
OF set OF stationary electromagnetic. ana ne
tween them a rotating frame called the "arma-
ture" The whole part Of the current "h'c"
drives the motor goes through the coils OF copper
wire I'm these magnets and. 10y induction, mag
netz.s the soft iron cores. Thos" are so hNen "h'
the north pole OF points toward the south o'e
OF the other. thus creating "n'li OF forc" De-
tween them For this reason. these magnets are
called field magnets" There are other coils ot IN
sula,ed copper wire on the armature. distributed
around It's periphery at regular Intervals f'ach one
consists II many tightly wound turns. but IN order
70 show The idea more clearly. our diagram exhibits
only three OF four 10 Il coil The ends Of wire Al
brought down 10 TIL axle AMI connected with s'iA-
rat. bits Of metal composing "a "commuiator." Two
strlls of copper or carbon known ~ brushes
and mounted 50 as 20 press gently on Inc cohhu'd-
tor as the armaiurc Gcvoyes. are the terminals "l
the wires which conIuct ~" electricity generated
at a distance. nrst into o.e and then to another
II IN. Arinl:ure coils That - one brush leads IT IN
and ,h, other cad4 IL ONT. II will be seen that 50
long As the motor is running the field magnets are
constantly cntrciz.I. hut a." nrmrtu'c coils ar"
only mosncntar!ly aui successfully inhn"nc"i
magnet viii attract % "ir" OF coll OF VIII" when
bears an electric current II 'ha' current :" now
iny in one direction. but Il viii repoi that wiz" or
coil II the current goes IN the other direction Nov"
| IN a motor tho current Is 50 guided into ~" arm
allure coils that the latter are. so succession. drawn
| toward the poles - me field magnets. but as soon
"a each coil approaches as nearly IS possible he
current IA II is reversed by tae commuti'o:. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

HE MADE AWAY WITH MANY VALUABLE ARTICLES
BELONGING TO ALLEN Il. WALLACE
A%D EDLN ARD l. pIIII\GHAM.

HE MADE AWAY WITH MANY VALUABLE ARTICLES
BELONGING TO ALLEN +. WALLACE
AND EDWARD l. DILLINGHAM;
Detective Mcdonald. IF the West Thirtieth-st.
police station. is entitled to some praise for his
ingenious captrre Of Arthur Williams. twenty
seven wears old a colored man who lives at NO
~ Seyenth-ave and who until lately was employer
by Allen h. Wallace who is millionaire living
at Summit ~ j. The story developed by McDon-
aid reveals a carefully laid plan of robbery, car
ried out with scientific skill. Williams had been
emploved by Mr.. Wallace only a few weeks when
he began miss number OF ValuapIe ar'cies'
such as rings. pins. si!verware ara o'her h"lcN
knacks He communicated with the local Chief OF
Police but that official unable to anord MN
any assistance and could only suggest that he dis-
charpe williams Then. when Williamss trunk
was at the Summit station. the local police hit upon
the brilliant idea Of searching 1t, and. OF course
could find none of Mr. Wallace's property
Now Mr.. Wallace had leased the house from Ed
ward l." Dillingham;, partner of George w pi''i's-
ham, the publisher Mr.. Dillingham; retaining lne
right 10 "A small attic. where he kept an IRON DON
in which he was accustomed to store certain OF MS
belongings When Williams had gone Mt ,l.lihs-
to the attic by cutting square space tnrogsm uae
wood lath and plaster wall ana mat iot oi satua
bic property. which he had left behind MN "heh he
gave. m the house. gone.
ST, gave notice to the Nineteenth Precinct police
and Detective Mcdonald. after much patient inves.
tgation found that Williams had left trunk al
No ijG West Twenty-ninth-st., and that 1t would
be called for. Mcdonald opened the trunk ana
there found the property missed. and II was mei,
tiled bv MIR Dillingham;. II consisted OF valuable
sllverware silk goods valuable aces lewelry ana
musical instruments and lot OF nlsetIIameoGS S
Williams and when. at $50 O'Clock last night the
latter called - get the trunk arrested HIM Ger
AID a Glow IN Mr. WallaceS missing property,
among which is a diamond cluster worth $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
crRJ0r-S CTRfTMSTiNCE.

From The London Chronicle.
4 very curious and Interesting Circumstance was
mentioned in the course Of "A discussion which FOL
lowed Mr. ". r. Yeats,s lecture on Irsh , F1S
Nu,, nresjdnp1 on Wednesday evening Father
Browne a priest attached to an east-'ni mission.
stated that negr1 raiors from the Bahama Islands
who sneak Irish are now and then 60 he met with
ri the docks and that they engage the services OF
the old irish women who sell things 10 sailors as
interureters These negroes are the descendants or
the 5000 Irish and women ana chdfen i,a ~n no
slaves by order Of Cromwell after the suppression
of the Catholic Confederation in the middle OF the
seventeenth century. It'll, ,u,. ,o,,as
II Is a well-known fact that irish fanny haihes
largely prevail. among the colored inhaDltants Oh
that sufficient of the old Irish language 70 emmy
the negroes TO make themselves una.ns I ,p ~
Irish-speaking persons should have survIVcd w
changes Of go years In the West lnhles Is very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
% 7 z
When Grippe Prevails
Everything is Grippe"

las, SUNDAY was the time that DR.. Humphreys
specinc No seventy seven for Grippe adver-
tised and that aonc in the NewYork city papers Never
was the powc- Of the metropolitan press exemphed.
The sales are unprccelente orders flowing in from every
point within a radius ~ 400 miles
II is clear that Grippe ia most prevalent and that
satisfactory remedy has at last been found in IL
We repeat that DR. Humphreys has prepared new
specific to meet epidemic Of Grippe with oil It's symp-
toms Of Influenza Catarrh Pains and Soreness in the
Head and Chest Cough Sore Throat and general Pros
,ration and Fever Taken early cuts it short promptly
Taken during it, prevalence it prevents its INVASION
taken while suffering from it, relief IS speedily realized
which Is continued entire cure.
NO SEVENTY SEVEN will break up obstinate
Cold that hangs on and does yield treatm"nt-re
lieves in n few hours-curcs in a few days.
II true the ills occasoned by tho tr"acherous weather
may appear slight frs. but slight colds lead TO more
serious trohlcs-Coughs Colds Grippe Pneumonia etc
II YOU would be- weather proof" carry and use
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC No. -. carry IL the word
wish - emphasize. For for convenience n IL par OK
cecncc and can conveniently by the business
man IN his vest pocket by lady calling shopping
in her care case or poftomonnac by the school child
the pocket or pencil box
II has been a comfort and relief to many this week
f. know that when the wife was left suffering with a
cold when husband left HON" not feeling we'll ana
above all when the trrigod Of TO school. that
each carried REAI. PROTECTOR in NJ. -
a vial Of these Pellets need not fear the cold
damn or various changes in the weather doses q
No - Will check symptoms " Fever or 'ol.
and ia continued us. will complete the
All the wholesale ana most ~ tn" retail druggists are
now supplied bat this being new reneGy. II Your
drugeis, viii not got II for YOU IL viii be- sent prepaid
On receipt q price 2ic. Eve for 500
Humphreys MEDICINE COMPANY
cor. William John sts.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04


n II H HSmeS Ne% % and T. g Hattea kah
way: forty-tw entries in india u, brooks West
SharP Mass r. w. DAWSON and Cthers one
entry OF eighteen capons from tne ~ twenty-0ne
cn,qia in Pekin ducks S23 entries Of bantans
fine exhi6l, Of Pr heassnts from ond Others
These viii be only few Of the a a'T ,Sey see IT,
those who know good p9utry when ,p In'' Madison
s@Ssre Garden Company has Offered the NO D COCK
Cup for tn best two Iuieis ami anter@d by one cx
bjbifor in order to win the prize ,,e, a,,ointei
az follows: Poultry Newton Adams w, Nucbi
Uamburgs: C. \. Wheeler brighton. Ma 1as@
ara dark brahmss Henri Ba r9,r% eess sharp
Buiterfeid Windsor ont. cochinsi ia''s siIynr
minorca,,i ok and buff Wyandottes Indian games;
Tr Il A. Conklln New-Yorl; Cliy. duC HnD,gou-
and oTnamcns fow Wya1doiies American Domin-
iq1es Spanish phoenix asees clrsy "Y leg
Ps ,cas,D,,nrs. l. g. Jarvis London Can An'1-
iusians. Polish. Dorkngs liondans JaVahs, man
K9Tkeni'yTfi' Sc1 Sdf Glen Head l. L. Pymoqth
Rocks; r. c. rhornton philadspha u Sf' games
games GeoTf ,,a VS. W sikts r1mpes La feche
crave 1ocrr Russians. Sumatras, frlzzles; r. -
I 5.s Goysrsy''s am16el, cen ir r
p3riers AMI Jacobins Joseph D Gy frs HI"' g.
Long. New-York far'ais. magples, priests nuns
and various: John GLASGOW; Nah%hI y, -, , pn,
tnrDits swallows dragons. hom"rs. rabbits anu
guinea PIGS , ,ha association, are ~ follows:
presler G'cG Thomas H. Terry vcepresdcnts Rob
ert Colgate Theodore A. HaVemeyer' l ", az" mroine
secretar' and superintendent. II. =. crawford
counsellor Albert ReynaHn; I prd1r q Tewe
Phiandar Williams Charles Vi. Grinlne g. T. Il,
nsud Thomas II TeT ,6c president the
the secretary George Purdue. ID. H. Newer; ran
portation Committee. g. r. Reynand ana Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Az ENTERTiTNMENT FOR UONEN.
MEMBERS or THE NEw-YoThl ATHLETIC CLUB
Perform INTERESTING FEATS BEFORE
THEM SOME or THOSE PRESENT

MEMBERS Or THE NEW-YOTf< ATHLETIC CLUB
PERFORM INTERESTING FEATs BEFORE
THEM-soME or THOSE PRESENT
The members Of the New-York Athletic Club
yesterday afternoon gave a reception for women at
their clubhouse Sxth-sye. and Fifty ffth-st. There
miscellaneous programme which included
number OF feats in the swimming pool, among them
fancy swimming by Professor Sundstrom. life
saving act. and game OF water polo. Later In
the afternoon there boxing, wrestling and
fencing matches. feats flying rings and acrobatc
performances in the gymnasium. There was music
during the hours OF the reception. The Reception
Committee included c. l. Burnhan. J. y. Brennan.
Arthur r Moore. F. NJ H,ushng. f. +. Haubold.
J. L. Cooke, Frederick Nilmar. 7. r. Deeley c. e.
Knoblauch. ". II. Harrison. T.. C. Roosevelt.
Charles ]. Kintner. W. f. Pendeton F. e. Elga-.
W s. Wilson. q. d. Philips. c. +. Muller f.. p.
.Iessup. c. g. Macy. Barlow s Weeks. James
Whitley. Walter g. Schuyler c. H. Harriet. James
A. Lynch. T. r. Keator. y II. Baxter W. II.
Pnckney. Edgar Freeman II. c. Williams and Seth
h. Hunt
Among the women present were Mrs +. X. Has
well. Mrs c. II. Eddy. Mrs. A. l.. Laukota. Mrs.
VI. J. Austin. Mrs. G. L. Burnham. Mrs. W. II.
Nelson. Mrs. @. W Chandler. Miss f.. g. Cary.
Miss Wiswal Miss VI. Thompson. Miss Dow. Miss
Julia Thompson. Miss Alice Cuenden. Miss VI.
Cuenden. Miss Agnes b. Wilson. Miss Lille Hall.
Miss Julia Lille. Mrs Keene Miss Clara Smith.
Mrs: Theodore Guerra. Mrs. j. II. stead Mrs. Z.
PoilIon. Miss Edith Hazen. Mrs. j. Morton Riggs.
Chaplin. Miss Julia Hegeman. Mrs W. W. Farmer.
Mrs. O. Vaughan. Mrs. G. ID. Philips. Miss Matte
ran. Mrs Barlow s. Weekes. Miss Alice Bauvet
Mrs: w. F. Higgins, Miss Hunt end Mrs. Randolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

several gates and water-whees. to he worked by
the tide owing 10 the greater depth Of the ocean
than OF the Irish sea and the freer course af-
rorded west and north Of Ireland. the tide comes
up from the South Atlantic by that route. ana
flows southwark through the passage just men
toned long bcfor, IT can get up there on the east
side ~ the Green Isle. Moreover. the Gulf Stream
or rather the drift from II. bathes the northern
part OF Great Britain more freely than the south
ern and a portion thereof is diverted southwark by
the Scottish coast. 10 make "A continuous
current. II Is said flowing down the North Channel
Here Is "A great deal OF =, going to waste
and II Is not senselcss proceeding 10 consider
the practicability Of utilizing 1t somehow. American
thinking Of such matters.
The depth of water says W. Lodan In THE Eec-
trical Engineer ,New-York). Is "A feet In mid
channel. but most OF the way II Is much less IMAM
this. The proposed 'lrthmus' that Is what me
engineers call itwould be- about three hundred feet
wide and the material for H. IL Is Thought. might
be obtained from tn high bluffs at the Irish end.
The estimated cost IL 100000: and the time
named necessary Tor construction Is three years
Mr. Lodan negects 10 say how much OF head there
Is here: but the current flows at six miles an hour
most OF the way across. and at some places even
faster 1t Is taken for grantee. that the power de-
veloped by this means would be converted into the
form Of electricity for transmission but there Is
some question as to the localities in which II would
be used GA the Irish side OF the channel there are
no large towns near AZ hand. Dublin Is l26 miles
away. and London 36j: Glasgow. in a Decline Is 70
miles distant, and Edinburgh about 90 more. Mr.
Lodlan thinks II would be more sensible 10 build
this junction between Dover and Calais; for Via
duct as we'll dam Is desirable at that point: and
1t Is much nearer London. But such an obstruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
SCIENCE AND MECHANICS.
THE NTLTTPU1SE MOTOR.


MS RECENT IMPROVEMENT THEREI%-FEArUkES
or THE HARNESS WHICH NIAGARA
FALLS WILL WEAR.
In some Of the accounts OF that remarkable
achievement i'm Germany nearly three years ago
Of Transmitting 300 horsepower In the form Of cleo
trci,y from the waterfall at Lauffen to Frankfort
Jos miles away. read that 1t notable Illus
tration of the "three-phase" system. Similar ex-
pressons used regarding plant in southern
California in operation last September ana FUR
nishlng the city Of Redlands with electricity gen
Grated at Mill Creek Canyon. nine niles away the
equipment for Ike purposes at Sewalls Dam. near
Concord, ~ H. is OF the class. We also run
across the term two phase" 1t has been an
nounced. for instance. that the enormous dynamos
to be set in operation by Niagara Falls are to
be adapted TO the distribution OF power on the
'two-phase" oan. "I'olyphasc" and 'multiphase'
other words coming into increasing Use by
scientific periodicals in mentioning existing or pro-
posed electrical installations. All this phraseology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Suicide ~ CENTRAL PiRK.
AK ITALIAN FOUND WITH \ CRUCIFiN IN ONE
HAND AND y SMOKING REVOLVER IN
THE OTHER-oNER 500 IN
HIS POCKETS


Sitting upon bench In front Of the statue or tho
poet Tom Moore. at Ffty-ninth-st and the East
ern Driveway Of Central Park at 6:b o'clock last
evening" an Italian. who is supposed 10 be c. Deeo
Cassa fired "A bullet from revolver into his right
temple lie died almost Immediately. Policemen
Mc,;nty and q Neil heard the shot and hurried To
the spot They found the man holding crucinx
IN his left hand and still grasping the revolver with
his right only chamber had been discharged.
The policemen carried the body 10 the Arsenal. ana
Sergeant AIulholand examining the pockets.
found 500 % in cash. penknfe ana hrst citlzen-
shin papers issued 70 'G. peleO Casa by John &.
Warren clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Nigo County.
Ind on November . ISIS.
There was also letter written in Italian on
much soiled piece OF notepaper II was addressed
~ nobo5v hut was signed "Beneleto." No trans
latlon of the letter could be rad last night. me
dead man was about five feet six inches IN helgnt.
thirty-fve wears old and weighed about 10 pounds
lie had dark hair and a light mustache. His cloth
irg including his overcoai. was dark Inc oouy
was removed 10 the mOreue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
DEATH or ~ IRNY HOSPITIL NURSE

SHE WAS SHOT ~ THE CIVIL WAR AND THE
BILLET WAS NEVER ENTRACTED-IIER HUs-
BAND SAYS SHE Is ONLY ~ \ TRANCE
Mrs. Alvin T.. Sma.es of No. 81 centre-si.. Orange
~ j. died suddenly at o'clock yesterday after
noon County Physician Elliott viewed the body.
death TO the undertaken Mrs Sma,es hos
pital nurse during the civil War. and while work
ing in the field she received "A bullet In the head.
wiich has never been extracted. After the war
she studied medicine with a view 10 experimenting
upon herself in the hope Of extracting the bullet
Her husband has refused to allow the body 10
be embalmed asserting that his wife H. only In
trance. and will revive in n few hours Mr. Sma'es
refuses speak about his w!fes death. and became
indignant when asked about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Az EVGRiVER KILLS HIMSELF.

william p Martin. who was once an ehEraVer OF
exceptonabe ability. Yesterday ended MS ne with
n big dose OF morphine. Drink ana d'"''"''1"hcy
are probably the only expainabe causes Maruh
at one time lived In Washington an" was '"ere
",n,oved on certain Illustrated papers and later in
ono ~ the Government departments Loss Of his
cork Obliged b,, 70 leave washington and he came
70 this city where he was for time employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

For indigestion and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation.
go by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co,
365 Canal ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Attn or Police JUSTICE WELDE'S BROTHER

August Wede. forty-seven years old. died from
heart failure at the home OF his brother Police
Justice Charles Welde. No ~ East one hundred
and invent y -fourth-s at ~ O'Clock last night lie
became suddenly i'll while In Mullers care No lol
East One-hundr,- twenty -iifth- st. ana was r.
moved to his brothers home In an ambulance. ne
died In few minutes ..o
Mr. Welde court officer In the supreme
Court He not married and made MS nome
with his brother.