davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
An Actors Scare.


 "one of the funniest things ever saw In theatre." said an actor. happened in n town not far from here. Our com. pany was snow bound and had lost two or three dates. so we filled in one night at this town. The theatre was really a big town hall with no gallery. but having a lot of raised seats at the rear. When 1t came time to begin the show there were only i've or six persons in the main body of the hall but the cheap seats at the rear were crowded Our manager, thought 1t would be better to have the audience within hearlrs, distance of the stage. so he told the ushers to notify the people In the back seats that as soon as the curtain went up they could go forward and occupy any of the front seats not already talk en. We'll. the curtain went up and Frank Moynihan was discovered on the stage. He was playing an Irish ser want. His lines were Here 1t is, a half-hour past the time and master not returned yet or something like that. He had spoken about four words when the whole mob In the rear of the house arose as one man and rushed wildly towards him. climbing over chairs, Knocking each other down in their haste, and bowling like Indians. Moynihan dropped his feather duster. gave one yell of terror, and ran from the stage. He thought they were going to Kill him sure. It was several mln- utes before he recovered sufficiently to go back and take his part."-Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13

to a sandy nook of the rock began to stir up the mud. and to make such "a dust in the water" as to efreetpally obscure the enemy's vision, Having continued this till he was forced 10 quit for want of breath. he swan or hastily in another direction. and ar- rived at the surface exhausted but in safety. At the top he was rescued by the boat in attendance, practically none the worse for his alarming expe- rience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
Fore word, for Christmas aivers.

Fore Words for Christmas Givers.
 It can be stated on authority that no Christmas-keeping person will be in clined to dispute that the necessary clements fo the Christmas spirit are peace and goodwill. It is essential to any one's Christmas comfort that he should have fair measure of peace of mind. If he lacks that he should ind out why. If his disquiet has fiscal basis he should call a meeting of him self and firmly resolve to procure a proper relation between his incomings and his outgoings at the cost of what ever sacrifice of, pomps and vantties may be necessary. He may not be able to do that actually in a day, or in a week, but he can plan and he can re
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
4 sUCCESSFUL FAIR


 At the Church of the Messiah-An Unique Affair-LarGeiy Attended.
 The fair and entertainment which is being held in the parlors of the Church of the Messiah Is being we'll attended and while at first 1t was only intended to have 1t last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 1t will be con tinued one night longer. The rooms are handsomely decorated, and some very beautiful fancy work Is on sale. A pleasant evening is guaranteed to all who attend.
 The booths are very uniquely named after the months of the year. In the January booth, trimmed with lace and paper flowers, Mrs. F. N. Aiken, assist ed by Miss Nellie Conklin, sells very pretty fancy work and artificial flowers February is represented in booth hung with red, white and blue bunt- ing. Here MT. R. M. Sherman and Mrs. G. B. Babb, dressed dn appropriate costumes, personate George and Martha Washington, and serve tea and choco- late to the multitudes. A hatchet is fixed to the front of the booth, recall ing the cherry tree act, with the old candlesticks and snuffers arranged about the sides heightened the pleasing effect. March reigns in & booth deco- tad xryith cp1ornH hrrv {v,oy and here MT. s. J. Spring, assisted by Mrs. J. B. Minor, sell fancy articles, tidies etc. Adjoining March Is April, in which booth a very neat representa- tion of an old fashioned well is fixed, from which Miss Washburn dispenses lemonade to the thirsty throngs. Mrs. M. E. Taylor. assisted by the Lookout circle. a young peoples society of the church, sells useful articles In the May booth. which is trimmed with green bunting. The June booth, with It's pink bunting and flowers. presents pretty appearance. Mrs. F. B.. Walker here sells pinks, polted plants and palms, assisted by the Misses Kate and Helen Hooper. ... ... rt s1
 July Is well represented in the ice cream booth, where MT. R. M, Sherman Dresides. q, ws .' '--,''
 In the August booth Mrs. Fisher; sells much delicious candy, perhaps more, because she is assisted by several young ladies. 7 ae, " %'..,
 September has its throne In a yellow buntinged booth, and here Mrs W. H. Waterbury sells very pretty linen fancy goods and drawn work. But in the room of November is where the inner man is satisfied. Here most de- lieious refreshments are served; almost anything in the edible line. Mrs. H. P Allen and Mrs. F. s. Converse have the dispensing of supper in charge, and their room, with it's old style furnishing, is well filled all the time. fs.
 December. of course. has its Christ mas tree. which is trimmed with fancy work, candles and bells,a and presents a pretty sight.
 In the latter part of the evening a very interesting entertainment was given. Miss Mable Sherman recited "A Second Trial" and deserves great praise for her truly superb style of reci- tation.
 The Hillhouse High school banjo club rendered several selections. and Miss Fannie Hodgsdon recited a pleasing se- lection. ,
 The fair is under the asupices of the Ladies' Aid society of the church, and under the personal supervision of Mrs. Thomas J. Adams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13

their rubbers every time they reach that spot.
 The Wheel company has sold to H. F, Hall a tract Of land lsxl3s feet on Bartholomew row,
 Quite a delegation from here went up to Yalesvilie last evening to see ''The White Caps" as presented by the young folks of the Episcopal church.
 The grange will elect officers this evening.
 Rev. J. E. Wildman, who has been confined to his home for the past week, is reported as improving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
, Met No Oppositlon. }.

London, Dec. R.-A Central News Hi- roshima dispatch says g detachment of the Japanese second army occupied Foo Chow on December 5 without meeting any opposition. The Chinese garrison at Foo Chow, 5,oo9 strong. retreated to New Chwang.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
Governor CofRn's Stan.

Middletown, Dec. Ex-Governor Coffin did not announce the appointments on his staff tonight as was expected. To a reporter of the Connecticut Associat- ed Press the ,governor-elect said this evening that he should probably do SO tomorrow. The number of visitors to the governors residence during the last few days has diminished, and 1t Is the general opinion in this city that Gover-t nor Coffin has completed the list of members for his staff. r tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13

At the annual election of officers by A. H. Dutton corps No. s7, W. R. C.. yesterday afternoon the following were chosen: ',
 Mrs. E. A. Wood, president.
 Mrs. D. L. Barber, senior vice.
 Mrs. Thomas Smith, junior vice.
 Mrs. A. J. Goodrich, secretary.
 Miss Hattie M. Lane, treasurer.
 Miss Harriet Beaumont, chaplain.
 Mrs. A. H. Whiton, conductor.
 Mrs. Mather Case, guard.
 Mrs. A. F. Rich, assistant conductor.
 Mrs. P. M. Twitchell, assistant guard.
 Delegate to department convention, Mrs. A. F. Rich; alternate. Mrs. w. l.. Parr. ss The canal on the Austin farm is in working condition, although the work on the dam Is not completed, but will be in three or four days, after the pres- ent storm is over. For the past week or more quite a respectable sized stream of water has been flowing through the canal into Paugh pond, and if the dam was finished the rain of the past two days would have made quite a showing in the pond, which is steadily rising The prospects for the pond filling in are better than at any time since 1t was drawn down. three years ago.
 The attention of Warden Botsford and the sidewalk committee is called to the condition of the concrete walk in front of Emory Morse's property on Hall avenue, just west of Cherry street. The walk Is fully six inches below the roadbed, and in all kinds of wet wealth CT is alrfost impossible with at least four inches of water standing over. The many who have to pass that way are getting tired of Wadtug in water over
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
Dunraven Cannot Reply.

London, Dec. 12.-Lord Dunraven has been asked for final decision In re- gard to the answer to his challenge for the Americas cup, but is unable to re- ply at present, as the matter has been referred to the Royal Yacht squadron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
Polo.

Putnam, Dec. 12.-The Norwich Press polo team tonight played with the team composed of Company G, of the c. N. G., at the armory here,S and was defeated by a score ofS to 2. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
MT. olney's Bonds.

willimantic. Dec. F. 2.-Commiasioner olney's bonds were liked 1t s6,Dco. ex- Senator Sprague of Andover qualifying as bondsman. <. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
 Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, ROOT < DAY ! Bankers and Brokers. 1s3 Oransestreet. -S BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
WALLINGFORD,

At the annual election of officers by A. H, Dutton corps No. 37, w. R. C., yesterday afternoon the following were nhnaan. -.---- L--- :, - .-e. ' .. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
Government Bonds.

Following arse the quotations for Tinted States bonds at the call to-day:,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
FOrND DYING on THE S!DEWILk.

BROOKLYN POLICE PUZZLED ny A MYSTERIOUS
CAsE-%O ONE KNOWS WHO TIE MAN Is
Early Yesterday morning w"ll-dress"d man ap-
narentv German about thirty years Old was foun4
,,nco,sc,,us on the sidewalk AZ Befforl-aNe ara
Nor n Six h-., BROOKLYN ana emo ei % he n ter
District Hospital where H. d"i several h'urs lf''
...,.,,, y,,,ire c,nsciousnosc An examination
sb,weI that the mans skull Wa fractured a; N"
base and he was badly hril-el about the body Their"
was nothing abou, his clothing that would as'S' ~
his deniihcation and the case seems to be wrapped
in much mystery.
The general opinion of the police. however IS tha'
,hs man me, n. dea tn by fall In front of me
building whe-e he was found Is large tree ana
near where re lay found a branch % 'he 't"e
which had been broken on. This has given rise 10
tho bele. that he feu from the roof of IN" nous" or
was pushed OF AMI IN hs descent struck IN" p'ah'h
which WAS broken How the man came 10 d" ""
the roof and who ne Is are questions which az"
ruzzling the iolice. lie Is not known IN Inc hrlIl
borhood and can b. found VINO haF e''. s''"
From one Of :he occupants of the house IN f'on'
OF which he VAS found II was lcarnri 'hA' io''-
steps had been heard IN" roof az : o'c.o'N "a
the morning bIt no on cam" through IN" s'diue
and passed down he stairs h0
on a sip OF paper "a on" OF the l''H'.' ~, "'H
clothing vas tn. name G. Wallace. N. 3 tut'i!-
St and an another paprr was Ia" nam" l. wal
lace. COnOVer--t =, .. .
Coroner Creaner believes that ,he case II one OF
suicide An AUTOPSY shovel thaf fhr kIl. Va"
fractured at 'he IN" liv~r Kidneys AMI spIeefl
ui;u:ned and h.p c.siocat"G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
DETTER IVD HORSE ETLTFD.

rorr LEE ClcaH DEAfrE sTHrcN ~ AH T%
rrrss -RtiN AT East HNCKEHsACE.
= ,,,c,re-,na, i cira- Gea!cr e Fort Ice. Mt
- uackcrsark yesterday on business I."'e in the
afternoon he started lor horn" In MS buggy. IL"
reached East IIackensacf Ju?' H@ an pniari" and
Western express train came rushing through the
u,ue valley on i's way 10 New York. \ "ouug
Girl named rdr R"han saw Tho train coming around
q curve as Z.,nmcrman's horse WAS near IN" cross
ing She tried 70 warn hT but was unsuccessful.
and az the grade crossing was unprotected b. rates
the horrc kept his wav
The engin" struck tho team squ1rr'y. anl Zm-
rnDrman was thrown about MY feet 10 orc Fll" of
the track rhre IN" hors" WAS instantly X! .'i and
thrown - the opposite SIDE ~ the rack. thinner
man was dead when persons. who had been sam
,noncd by MICS Rehan reached him The wagon
wae broken into fragments.
Tho lLglswoOl coroner summoned ana took
charge OF ;he body. Zimmerman abpm forty
yo1rs DID, and was wei inown IN Northern N"w-
J.rscy towns. !Iis god wat n c1T.i not b. found
after the accident An Inquest VII be he'd to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
~ tyD or TIE TDfTORTTM FTND.

bcean Grove y. j.. Aug 6 CSprcaD.-A mass
reetinr was held IN ~" Auditorium this evening
bv the lavuen Of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
in the interests Of the new Auditorium Fund. ID. H.
Wyckon of Asbury Park opened the meeting ana
introduced Senator james A. Bradley. Of Asbury
Park as the chairman OF the meeting. Major
James Yard. Of Freehold offered prayer senator
BRADLEY made an Interesting address lie believed
that the Auditorium debt ought to be raised AT
once. 4 statement was made showing mat the
debt amounted to over $500 Addresses were
made bv General James I.u7ling. Washington White,
scverol corn.t selections: Mrs. Gibson. OF Washing
ton ID c. and Mrs. George VI. Bennett OF ocean
Grove sang: Mrs. John Sweeney and MISS loacphine
Sycenev Of Philadelphia played the piano. and
Professor Sweeney sang tenor solo. Resolutions
were ua the effect that they the citizens as
scrhInd regarded Themselves bound their
host EFFORTS 10 assist toward the payment Of every
dollar Of the Of the erection or IN" Auditorium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
UiGrS PrDrCFD ~ T4TL ETLR.

Fall River Mass. Aug. tSp"caD ne r''''
,ion in wages that has been impending In ms CITY
~, many months was fully agreed upon and an
nn,nce1 his afternoon AZ a meeting OF me cotton
Naoufocturers Association. u VIZ 70 into "N"ct
Au,r,s, % and viii avoras" from 70 ~ I2'a p'
conf tho greatest reduction being among ""aV"fS
r-reuccessfil efforts 10 control production nav"
hoen made fiom time 10 time. ont IL "hs linp"@@'
lie 10 arrive at any agreement among IN" manu-
f,c,rrnrs The contentious growing out oi IN" I"''
,ba, ~ the mills here curtai~l production IN"
,oius in other places would continue running as
,,s,al MANY OF the members who voted TO rri"'e
have done 60 in the nope that the operatives VIII
s,cike and compel an Idle period in all ihe inllIs
- tho ,itv II now seems probable that IN" "p'I-
,,i,.es will accept tho reduction.
Xow.Bodfori. Mass. Aug 6-The effect of the new
s,.s,orn Of paving the wea"ers OF TINS cltN bN uf
Mound instead Of the cut heretofore. which went
,n,o onr1fion today all the mills II not r"Gaf'ri
ny The oucratIvcs with any degree OF apprrh"h-l"h
r,ev s,,. II they are treated honestly AZ th" scale
,nev VIII lose nothing b. The Innovation Thev are
.,.rnswnaf inclneu 80 ,ninn, however mat an d"-
vsntarp viii be taken Of them In weight ~ 'h'9
cav tina, cn,s have heretofore been Enlightened sur
re,,,.,ously II things DO not move saisidci0rhy -
,bsn, undcr the new system, a trst cdS- VIII pI1p
sb', lac rnad, ana taken 10 the supreme court ioi
IN whether AyIncut by N" pound WIN
%, -,ic,. - Lcp Furnished the w"avrrs is not NO
On of tho riri of tie Low TIE e ing among Inc
xeav.rs mere ~ that IN" new system IS ho' HNcS
anncf them as seriously II did the viewers oi
Fall River. who work prnc'paiN "P'" P''"' s'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
OtTES PROBJBLY ELECTED.
EARLY RETURNS INDICATE THAT HE HAS DE
FEATED KOI.B

EARLY RETURNS INDICATE THAT HE HAS De
FEATEp KOI.B
Pirmngham Ala, Aug. !, 1880 Il. m-fate re-
turns Indicate that oates carried the state by
l5.Upi ma lor.ty.
Birruinghain. Ala. Aug 6-Electon returns md
cate O,'.-'s election by majority not largely d!i
f.rcnt from that of so Kolb Is gaining in five
az SIX counties principally jefferson. whore the
Democrats have ips' over 2.rH. Oltes's gains are
generally distributed over the State. and are In the
white counted
through the state was perfectly quiet. Rain fell ali
onlv scottsrinx returns 80 FAR received. This city
aad county Will give about 500 majority Tor the
p..,,,r,,i, tirka. Democrats seem 10 have gained
=, mani, evcry ,oca.iiy heard from. ana som~ Of
IN. counties mat gave Kob majority In 1872 nave
= oates
Tho election to-lay vas for State officers and MEM
h.,. ~, me LEGISLATURE. II Is the rst trial OF the
NV Election ,hw. modelled nioA 'n' AUS" i'''"
Indications are that the vote throughout the state
Will b. large. Excitemrni mas pten hiRh ail
slcechcs have been made IN every Young prcciIiCt
In IN. state. The opposition party. headed Dy NOD
has bon carving on On IctiVr canvass since the
Angus. election lSl2 The Democratic speaking can
vls- began Last January. when 'pmnrl oa1's ano
tho other candidates for the nominatson look me
st,l.1n Since the convention was held IN May ana
the iiclc: was selected there hay" been an I'M
rrcnss number Of speakers going day ana night II
l. said the Kohites have been bending thelr ei''r.S
recently toward capturing the Legislature ana one
nf ih.r prominent men expresses beli'f that they
W. succeed The Democratic state Committee have
figured from their returns not on.N that 'oiohr.
viii be fine working majority in both branches
OF the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

POLICEMEN AND CROWD HAVE \ RUNNING
FIGHT. AND \ w.FE~HEArER JUST
MISSES HEiNG LYN'TIED

MISSES BEING LYN'IED.
There was 4 riot last evening n that part Of
Long Island city known a. Stcinway. 1t ali start
ed over a inal beating his wife. but 1t involved 4
collision between the reserves Of the First Pre-
cine; and the crowd. Pistols were Nourish"l by
the police prisoner from Ieath. and t"
keep the leader of the rioters from being rescued
tn. cause Of the trouble Was John W"!3rrt. H."
has been In the habit OF heating hts wife. fe"
weeks ago he beat her haiiv that sh" had to
be taken 70 the Astoria Hospital She was dis
charged las, week. and went directly back to IN"
man who beat her
About O'Clock Last night n" neirhborhool "af
aroused by cries. 4 crowd gathered quickly IN"
voice was that % Mr.. W'.hcrt and III" crpWl
sent FOR a policeman. \ policeman arrived IN "
fcr minutes Weibort th" policeman trying
to get in anI ordered him away. The officer ial-
no attention 20 The comma..I until he saw that
only A single thickness ~ gias~ separated him
from a pistol aimed AZ hm. Th'n he sent a hurry
cal. for the Sergeant Darcy. II III" First
Precinct. responded with all the men ON Inty ~
the station aei an he Sonil gather on the way
~ y, va bai, an hour before the reserves arrived
and during that time W~ibert resumed the beat
ing OF his wife She screamed and cried for help
saving she was being hed This made The cro"I
do 10 keep the crowd from breaking into the
piace We'bert began ~hootns through the win
91"~.s NJ ,he crowd and this cleared the stree
when Sergeant Darcy arrived VIII n" f"f"rr""
nr o ,te a,or vith rh~ howne crowd nehrI them
Iarcy finally induced We!bcrt 20 surrender II"
WIS IronIs"I protection iron" M mob Som" on,
hal got rope ln the mean time ana "a" ctf ~
I.ynch him was ~. The ambulance IRON.
ihr Astoria Hospital was summoned md when u
arriycl A,r4 W,ihc-t was a-nj away tn" hus-
han4 thor accompanied Sergeant Darcy flir ap.
pcarauc" iu "a" street wa -" tlfh' l'i '''' ""'
nf ne di4or lcr The crowd tried 20 ct Al N"
prisoner am was HE'LL back only hy ID" us" or -"
police clubs \ running light between N" lpnc"
and tho crowd kept 80. mil th" astoria sta
tlon was reached Tn" Ioir" then arrested IN" man
no appearesl . ho leading th" MOT. ThH inr"n7"f
rh- crowd -fll moro. anl aEai. ia" niCht stuck.
via, - AZ q =
Nc station nnl thc mob dk."rs'i-
Mrs Weiacri l. IN -"rols condition ti"r h'lI
lq c,i. and her bod, and lifnhs ar" covered win
hruses The vrsoucrs viii be arraign"I THIS
uOrIirg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
ms UtNDSUiEES MADE THEM STCk

Vlneand y. J.. Aug. Ga number Of people liv-
Ing in the country near this place assert they have
been hypnotzed. and swlndled by "A stranger. The
man. according To their story, represented himset
ls rr Miller OF the Wclrs Eye Hospital. OF Phlia-
de.phla. He introduced himself to Daniel Efts.
farmer. Ills wife and he made the man welcome
Hoth say the man hypnotzeG them Ihey say ne
squeezed their hands frequently. AMI when ne dli
go they experienced sickening sensation put st'i
yere comple,ely under the Influence Of the stranger
The supposed doctor pretended he could cure a
cItarac: IN enc OF Mr.. Efs's eyes ana otered 20 90
~. work for 81 20 tie worked about the eye ior
time without doing anything. although ne inade the
farmer think ne did Then he sold Mr ht's Wnd' ne ne
represcntcl To be special glasses. For these ne
charged the old man sL He insisted on the price
being kept A secret. he tod Mr. Efts ne soia
neighhor named Andrew Adams PAIR Vi '"e
same kind. and charged him & ,,.,, ,,s
Annie Smith and John Henry, or i,arvhs POM
,rcra suInI,ed They agree with Mr. and Mrs
FITS as TO the sensations experienced oy them wheh
the supposed doctor took their hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
THEY RAN INIO1 4 CABLE CAR
RUNAWAY HORSES CAUSE GREAT EX-
CITEMENT IN BROADWAY.
AFTER THROWING THEIR DRIVER TO TIE
GROUND AND TOTALLY WRECKING TIE CAR
RAGE THEY ATTEMPT TO KNOCK \
CAR OFF THE TRACK

Il. y
CAR OFF THE TRACK.
Two bay horses attached 70 a carriage dashed
wildly through Thirty-seventh-st. to Broadway
shortly after O'Clock Last night on the box was
q man in livery who struggled With ali his strength
20 stop the team The crowds who were IN Broad
way saw that the horses beyond control As
they reached that street and turned to the north.
narrowy escaping turning the carriage over the
driver ree.ed hls seat. and every one expected
to see him dashed to the pavement. but he held
his place. The horses up broadway. other We
hclrs giving them "A wide berth. The driver tugged
at the rens but hs efforts seemed only to enrage
the animals
At the corner OF Thirty-eighth-st truck was
s,arl.nx and as the horses flew by. one OF the
wheels q the Victoria struck IT, sending the driver
u m. carriage headlong to the ground. The force
OF tho collision freed the horses from the carriage.
and they turned into Thiry-eighth-st. ran TO Sev-
enth-ave down that street To Thirty-seventh-st'
,yher. they turned and in n twinking were again
Ia Broadway.
Cab.-car 40 - bound uptown was passing
Thirty -s"venth-st The grpmaH saw the team. but
n, In tine 10 get Of the way OF the horses The
crowd Of men and women passengers in the car had
heard the shouts OF the people in the street and
the grpman had increased the speed OF the car
when TIE team dashed in,o 1t. Each horse poked
his head into a window. The force OF the collision
almost overturned the car. and the terror-srlcken
passengers rushed to the front and rear Platforms
the women shrlek.ng while some ~ the men made
hasty exits through the windows on IN" opposite side
%. tnr car.
Both horses wor" stunned by IN. collision. and one
q, thoin fell white Policeman Barry seized the otner
hy the BRIDE a.l that left OF ths harness. The
fl..on horse In some way got his feet mixed up
underneath the car and the latter had 10 be lifted
from The track before he vas eStrcAied .
The driver then hurried up Ills race was cut.
hut otherwise he ali right. He said his nam
vas Nlchae, Conlon and that ne employed by
HAIRY O'Connor a Nvery-stable Keeper. whose
,, s.1 fh-s fn-aS
and AZ broadway and Thrty-sXth-si. He said he
was leaving the Thrty-seyenth-st. stable to go 20
the Thirty-s!Nth-st one. ant mat some one threw
h11rl lust as he started. which ht OF the
horses causing :; = star, Of! before he got a grip
the r"lns.
Neither horse was hurt seriously. nor was any one
IN the cIr. The carriage - Il tota. wreck.