davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-16
JUSTICE AS SHE IS ON MAUI
An Officer, q Chinamsn and Lawyer
in q Tug-of-War.
The Attorney Arrested Because He Held
On t. Fence with
His Client.

4 rather curious story came down
from Maui on the Kinau Saturday
morning, which. if true, certainly
points to the fact that there is a
loose joint in the srmor Of Justice
on Maui.
The story as told by one who
claims TO know all the particulars,
is to the effect that John Rich
ardson, who was the attorney for a
Chinaman in recent liquor case,
had been arrested, thrown into Jail
and kept there for nearly an hour,
without any cause being given for
his detention; that he had after
wards been released, but on the
condition that, as soon as he
could return from Lahaina, he
deposit 800 as security for his
appearance in court to answer to a
charge of obstructing justice.
The facts of the case seem to be
somewhat as follows: When the
case of the Chinaman whom Rich
ardson was defending was called,
il was for some reason postponed
for three days. The Chinaman
was out on S25 bail, and started to
leave the court room. When he
had gone out, an officer was sent
after him, who told him his bail
had been raised to $50 To this,
both the Chinaraan and his attor
ney objected. Richardson hap
pened to be next to fence, and
when the officer took hold Of the
Chinaman, the Chinaman grabbed
Richardson, and Richardson grab
bed the fence. The officer pulled
one away, the Chinaman, Richard
son and the fence pulled the other,
and there they were.
This could not 60 on always,
and at last the quartette was I'M
tangled. Richardson was at once
arrested and locked up in Jail. He
tried, so it is said, to find out what
he was held for, but could not. In
about three-quarters of hour he
was told that he had been arrested
for "obstructing justice" He was
released in time to catch the Kinau
for Lahaina. where he had import
ant business. What he wants to
know now, is why he was arrested,
and why the bail of his client was
doubled simply because his case
was postponed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-16
Marcus R.Colburn, a Bankrupt

T HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT
l. was duly elected Assignee OF the Es-
tate of Marcus E. Colburn Of Honolulu,
Island OF Oahu, Hawaiian Islands,
drayman, who was adjudicated bank
rupt on the 18th day of September, 1894
by vote OF the creditors at their meeting
held on the 2lst ult.
AL creditors of the above named bank
rupt are requested to prove and file their
claims according to law forthwith, and
al persons owing the said Estate or
having any property of or belonging
thereto are requested to pay and deliver
up the same forthwith, to the under
signed, Assignee, at his Office, No. 204
Merchant street, Honolulu.
Dated this Sth day OF October, 1894.
HENRY HOLMES.
3Sll l5ql-lW
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-16
Second Field Day CT Honolulu Ath-
lstic Club q Success.
SOME OF TIE RECORDS BROKEN
Shot-Angus DetHroned a. Champion
Pole NauIter Of the Islands-Vida
Thrun Wins the Hurdle Race.

The second field day Of the Homo
lulu Amateur Athletic Club, held on
the Mskiki base ball grounds Sstur-
day, October 18th, was most sue
ceSsful event from every point Of
view. All things seemed 10 work to-
gether for the benefit OF the meet, the
weather being fine, with just enough
wind 10 prevent the Tsr Elephants from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-16

The japanese Of these islands
have raised $500 for the Red Cross
Society of their mother country.
Three thousand dollars of this was
collected at Hilo and $4,000 at Ho-
nolulu. By the last steamer DR..
1. Mon. formerly of Kohala, went
to Japan as physician sent by the
japanese Of these islands to CO.
operate with the above-named So
ciety.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-16

Club wss organized some six months
ago, and held its first field day on tbs
18th Of June last. The officers Of the
club are: President, J. h. Wise; vice
president, D. CroZier; secretary, h.
Hspai; treasurer, D. W. Corbett; the
Board OF Management being vested in
W. Armstrong, c. Crane and kalani-
aOsOle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-16
Election of Officers

kTA MEETING OF THE STOCK
n holders Of the Hawaiian Gazette
Company, (Limitedl held this 9th day
of October, 1894, at the Office OF the
Company, the following officers were
elected TO serve for the ensuing year;
President. W R Castle
Vice-Presidsnt.. W II Pomroy
Treasurer. ......... g H Paris
Secretary. .............W E Brown
Auditor. c Weldon
". Z. BROWN,
Secretary.
Honolulu, October 9, 1891.
3SI3 1592-2w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-16

The GENERAL BOARD of HEALTH, London.
REPORT that it ACTS as q CHARM, one dose
generally sufficient.
Dr.. GIBBoN, Army Medical staff, Calcutta.
states: Two DOSES COMPLETELY CURED NE OF
DIARRHGA.r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-16
Kanehaneha Girls School !
The First Term CT Kamehameha Girls
School opens
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th

Applications for admission may be
addressed Miss Pope, either at Kameba-
meha Manual, or Miss Pope vii
be in the Hawaiian kindergarten Room,
Queen Emma Hall, Saturday mornings,
from to l2,where she Will be pleased to
meet applicants The tuition is fifty
dollars year. No applicants received
under y years OF age.
Ssl2-2s 1592-1m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-16

Blankets, Quilts, Towels. Tablecovers.
Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Gloves,
Hosiery, Hats, Umbrellas,
Rugs and Carpets,
Ribbons, Laces and Embroidery.
Cutlery, Perfumery and Soaps,
&c, &C., &C., &c.. 20.
"A large variety Of
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-11
DEFECT IN THE LAW.
New York Merchants Nay Have
to Pay Heavy Duties.


New York, April 6.-Collector
Ailbreih and Deputy Collector
Couch, who went to Washington
were summomd there by Secretary
Carlisle to give advice concerning
the remedyiug of serions defect
in the Wilson tariff bill which has
been discovered here, and which if
left as tits would it is said, min
tentionally cause serious harm to
importing merchants. In anticip
alton of lower duties on imports
they have nearly filed public and
private bonded warehouses with i'm
port does not provide for goods on
Rhipboard, less the Wilson tariff
bill be amended they will have to
pay duties on those goods under
the rates of the Mckinley law in
all cases unless they be drawn ont
for Consumption" The bill as it
now reads ported goods seemingly
ignorant that IN and in warehouse
for other purposes than "consump
fion," and thus goods imported
here before the enactment of the
Wilson bill. though free under that
bill and dutiable under the Nc
Kinloy bill, will, as the bill now
reads, pay duty according TO the
rate Of the latter bill if for export
and immediate transportation, ETC.,
miles, as stated, they are for con
sumption. Collector Kilbreth has
advised the insertion of section so
of the Mckinley bill TO cure this
defect
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-11
BROWNSVILLE.

Brownsville, the county sea oil
Cameron county. is situated in The
southern part Of The county on the
Rio Grande, about thirty miles above
its mouth, and directly opposite the
Mexican city of Matamoros. 1t has
large trade with small towns alonn
the river for over 800 miles, The ex
ent Of steamboat navigation. 1t has
commercial relations With the gulf
ports by the port of Braz0s de San
tiago, with which it is connected by
the Rio Grande railroad. It also has
Communication with the interior BY
stage to Alice, connecting with the
Texas Mexican aud the Arkansas Pass
railway. Another frequent mode offs
tr deportation TO an from Browns
vile via the Matamoros and Mon
terey railroad to Rio Grande City,
and thence by stage to Pena Station.
Brownsville is laid of squarely with
streets CT good width, and is built up
with solid brick buildings, end has
fine city market. where all vegeia-
bies. meats, fresh fish, game, etc., are
on seal at remarkably low prices
The city fire department. is well
and most effective. There
are three churches, Catholic. Episco-
pal and Presbyterian. The educa-
tional advantages& Brownsville are
unsurpassed by any town, and une-
qualled by few of its size. The pub
lie schoo, building, vailed at $4,000.
is one of the handsomest and best
equipped in the State, and stands as
q monument to the progress of The
city. 1t employs fourteen teachers,
aud about six hundred pupils are III
daily attendance. There ere three
Catholic schools, S.. Josefh's Col
iese for boys, the convent SCHOOL for
girls, aud ST. Alosyius' school for
boys, both of the latter being tang ht
10y the Sisters Of the Incarnate Word
convent. Another school fer girls is
The Presbyterian mission school.
Among other public buildings msy
be mentioned the conrt house,
large ard costly bnilding which ia
credit TO the comfy, and the cnslom
house. which il one Of lha band.
soonest federal buildings in the snnth.
The postoffice in his building is very
hands ,meiy equipped TDere are
also many han lsome private resi-
deuces.
The population numbers abont
1000, about -fourihs Mexican.
It is one of the preitiest little towns
in the State. and On account of IFS
mild and eqnsble climate is destined
to become popular resort, espe-
cially in the winter season.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-11
FOR EEH-T.

The Miller's Hotel building, hav
ing been completely repaired is of
fered for rent for hotel purpose.
Reasonable rates Apply TO F.
Yturria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
HE FELL FOUR STORIES ALMOST CNHTET.
HOW LITTLE JACOB GREEN STEPPED THROUGH
THE FIRE-EsCAPE AID LANDED Ok ASTON
IsHED MORRIS EISENBEEG'S SHOULDER

HOW LITTLE JACOB GREEN STEPPED THROUGH
TIE FIRE-EsCAPE AND LANDED ON ASTON
1sfIED MORRIS EIsENBEEG's SHOULDER
Little Jacob Green. four years old ani nan"I
after his father a Hebrew pellcr. bears charmed
lfe-at ieas, his parents think so. for Jacob tum-
bed from the iire-escapc Of his home On the hnh
floor Of the tencmeni- house 80 10 Acn-s. ycscfiay
morning, and the greatest injury he received, APP
parenty was 4 broken collar bone. Morris tls"n-
berg who lives on the first floor OF the house was
the who was unwi!iingy insiTnm, MA! III pre-,
Elsenbergs right shoulder. ana as TeSui' I-l.'i
berg Is nursing an extremely sore shouIIer ana
Jacob lives with his parents and baby brother
In one small room on the top noor Of he dirty
ten.ment-hOusc IN Alen-st The one room Wh'Ie
tre-escape where little Jake" * fond Of going on
line days is completely filled with all sorts OF rub
Dish. The hole in the centre OF the escape Icd4'b
down the iron ladder 10 the next Moor, was com
pleieiy covered over yesterday. ana TINS was me
cause OF little Jacobs sudden tumble. lie borrower
some Old quilts and bits Of rag carpet through IN"
hole and shot downward Ike a burni-Oui rocket
stick He had stepped the quilt which lay over
Morris Elsenborg was standing on the porch in
orally sat down on Eisenberg. and the latter, stall
wart man though he f. vas knocked o , G9mPr'e s
a. oui G 81 isenberg fclt sorc-in fact he
thought for a minute that one Of his shoulders had
wbat sort Of a missile had struck him and he
alod 5o over TO where little Jake was lying I'M
conscious ana turned him over. Eiscnbcrg had no
broken bones. and ne lost no tine IN telling sone
one in the house and then made for his own rooms
ana went to bed 1t viii ne several days before
Eisenberg can push his pcdtler,s cart. ,-,.. ,..,
Governor Hospital found his collar bone tract
ured his right slightly cut, and his legs bruised
0thcrWse tnG ay bc w he ON HIS f, rns s F go
more tumbles in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Hospital Saturday md Sunday Association mee'inS'
81. Lukcs Hospital. 4:30 %. IN.
Republican club meeting. p
Chess contest between The sun and the Times
Manhattan Chess club. afternoon
First Battery calico hop" Armory. West Forty
fourth-st.: evening
Mechanics and Traders Exchange, NO. ~ Fo1''"
y. -
Amateur Photographer's Exhibition. American Fine
Arts Society. West Fif,y-seventh-st.
The Rev r G. Perry. eyangelstic lecture. NO 1l3
Fulton-st..
CONGREGATIONAL Club St. Denis Hotel. $50 p. m.
Republican Bliss primary elections. to p. m.
Father Lambert. lecture: why Left Rome BLDG
House. II a. m.
Long Island Historical Society Brooklyn. p. m
Brooklyn Academy Photography entertainment. No.
ia Montasue-st.. =. m.
Horse sale Tauersalls seventh-ave. and Fifty-hnh
st. evening.
645 p.
The fifteenth annual exhibition OF the New-York
Microscopical Society will be held in the American
Museum of Natural History tomorrow evening.
The eighth annual reception drill Of the Barnard
School Military Corps will be held In the armory
of the Sth Battalion tomorrow evening
A concert for the benefit of ST. Lukes Church.
Convent-ave and Decentralization -first-st.
will be given in the Sunday-school room on Thurs
day evening.
Saturn now rises about sunset and can be seen TO
splendid advantage throughout the entire night
IL must not be COMPOUNDED with the bright star
Spca which about 10 degrees to the southwest or
IL.
large number OF bright lights in one of the new
buildings in Broadway opposite the City Hall at
tracted the attention of everybody In the neghoor-
hood last evening.
The fine weather yesterday enabled men possessed
of new Oong) frock coats to display them without
the encumbrance Of topcoats.
People with sharp eyes who get up early can eaten
a glimpse of Mercury in the east just BEFORE sun
rise these mornings.
Colonel Robert G. Ingerso delivered his we'll
known lecture What Shall We DO 10 Be Saved?'
at the Star Theatre last night 10 an audience which
filed the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Rev Harrison p. Wright assistant minister OF
me Church of the Redeemer. in Pacifc-st. has ac-
cepted a call TO st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Somerville, y. j.
The Rev Dr. II. VI. Gallaher will lecture on
"America and the Americans at the Marcy Avenue
Baptist Church on Wednesday evening for the bene-
III OF the Memorial Hospital for Women and Chill
dren.
James A. Skilton lectured before the Brooklyn
Ethical Association last evening in the Second Unit
tartan Church on Sanitation Related 10 Life
and Survival" A discussion OF the paper was
opened by Dr. Robert G. Eccles.
Addresses made 10 young men In Association
Hall yesterday afternoon by Frank A. Keller. Yale,
'92, Of the College Of Physicians and Surgeons In
New-York and Horace Tracy Pitkn. Yale, 2, OF
the Union Theological Seminary. Mrs. Walter
Cavannah Parker. of the Classon Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. sang.
Gottlieb Regel carpenter. flfty-one years DID, OF
No. IS Bogart-st. was committed to jail yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
EW-JER.SEY.
NEWARK.

ARRANGEMENTS have been perfected for the con-
solidation OF the Newark and Citizens Gaslght
companies and 1t Is said that the consolidated COM
panies will sell out to a syndicate. The valuation
placed on the stock of the Newark Is 81" share,
and on the Citizens so per share The par NaIue
OF the stock is 800.
The Consolidated Traction COMPANY had gargs OF
men at work yesterday placing the iron poles AT
the curb along Broad-St to support the wires Tor
the trolley system which Is about - be introduced
on the Broad-st ana BeIeViHe D'dhch Oh the S9S
TEN. -
Ephraim II. Potter owner Of tho Great East
ern" sales stables. has been missing since last
TUESDAY. He was seen In New-Nork on W"incs,laF
by a friend. Among his creditors IS Albert Mas-
nor OF EastOn. Penn, who recently consigned -
Potter carload Of horses from Chicago, for which
he was to receive $500 Potter sold The horses. ana
TUESDAY on the following day Wagner found that
there money in the bank to meet ne check
Wagner then sued out d warrant for Potters ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Mayor John c. Peenes official term began at
midnight Saturday night; he had already taken the
oath Of Office and was therefore. Mayor yesterday
Those who meet him official business Will ma
thar Workers has a Mayor of positive convictions,
who viii administer the affairs OF the city with
vigor saCacitY and honor. commissioner
Cooper has received from the New-Nork Depart
ment Of Public Works copies Of tho = ans and spec-
fcatons for widening the CrotOn Aqucduct arch
over Nepperhan-ave. The work will begin next
month and will be finished within sixty days
A fire probably OF incendary origin early yester-
day morning burned the old glue factory IN on
kers-ave near DunwOodie station. with the sheds.
$4,000 OF which $1,000 falls Oscar Weiderhold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
DRESS GOODS.
STYLES MOST POPULAR.

Renewed stock of Novelties i'm
Spring Dress Goods. A number
of special features for To-day.
The Regulation Covert Cloth and
numerous styles i'm the Covert
effects, both in Camcls Hair and
light weight fabrics.
Paris CrcpOns in all the latest
crinI<les-thc most popular fabric
we have on sale.
Seeded Suitings, Dainty Chene
effects. Grades and styles of Dress
Goods to suit all.
Spccialties in Gray and Black
and-Whitc for half mourning.
a splendid range of Novelty Suit
ings at 500 per yard.
New supply of black Grenadines
with small figures i'm cOlOrs.
JAMES McCREERY d CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

See the Point?

You would not hire a servant with character
dated years back especially if the giver of the
recommendation had withdrawn it and it was used in
spite of her protest.
Here is the last recommendation Marion Harland
has given to any baking powder. 1t is published in
full, date and all:
April 9Th, 1895
that and and only baking
powder, and that is Cevelands
Years did Others and spoke voaby Of them at the
time Inpeparn edition Of Common Sense in the House
hod however, thought best substitute baking powder in the
recipes crcamotarar and sod and made careful
tigation of the baking powder question.
Finding Cleveands Baking Powder 10 be really the best,
recommended Common the Househod and now
it exclusively.
Brooklyn, N. Y. .<Lz%2caD, Ht3a[0st1E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
SOUTH MOUNT VERNON.

The Beard of Trustees of South Mount Vernon
on Saturday night granted a franchise to the Union
Electric Railroad Company of New-Nork. TO lay
its track through Third-st. This Is the connectln
link between that company's lines at West Farms
and the lines now in operation in Mount Vernon ana
New Rochelle. This WI make that c0mpanys line
from West Farms about eighteen miles IN length
Work on the new line will be begun Immediately.
and will give employment to 800 men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

FOR THE FUNERAL OF GENERAL SLOCUM
Further details arranged yesterday FOR the
funeral of General Henry W. Slocum, which Will
be made an imposing military spectacle. The mem
bers of the sd Regiment, y. G.. s. " " under
Colonel Smith. will form the military escort me
e. A. r. posts OF the city will pay honor 10 thei'
dead comrade who was member OF RANKIN POST
No TO- The Regular Army will be represented by
a battery from Fort Hamilton. There Will De
twelve honorary pallbearers and four representa-
tives of the Military order Of the Loyal Legion
Among the honorary pallbearerS VIII De Geherais
Howard Schoield Butterneld. Porter, Swayne
Sickles and Green, Judges Cullen and Pratt VIII
lam Marshall. W. J. Coombs and James r. Pierce
Two of the representatives of the LOYAL Legion Wi"
he Generals Molneux and King. OF Brooklyn.
The services will take place al p. m to-Inorr0"
IN the Church of the Messiah. The burial service
Will be read by DR.. Charles r. Baker. rector ana
an address will be made by Dr. Storrs, Inc pouy
of the dead soldier will be escorted by the military
II was the desire Of General Socum that his fu,
neral should be transformations. but his FANNY ana
friends have Welded the expressed wishes OF ms
FORMER companions in arms for a pubic military
funeral -., l,,..oo y. tho
e. a r. of Brooklyn adopted resolutions expressive
Of sorrow at the sudden death OF General SlocuIn
n. a meeting Saturday evening. The resolutions set
forth that i'm the death of General Slocum, one OF
The great captains the late the veterans nave
lost n stanch consistent and incorporating friend,
The CITY of Brooklyn and the State OF New orK an
eminent citizen. and the Republic one OF ITS aOIest
and most gallant defenders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

by Justice Watson, await the result Of injuries
inflicted upon Michael Hepee. cighy-three years old.
a neighbor. during a quarrel on Tuesday last'
Regel struck Hepee on the head with a hammer.
Erysipelas has set in and doctors say the wounded
man Will die.
open cars were placed on some OF the trolley lines
in the Eastern District yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
HOROKEN.
Frederick MumfOrl. aged

Frederick Mumforl. aged thirty years. coach
man. living at 80. 81 Cl!nton-st, Hobok'n. Was
engaged by party yesterday - drive them - l"T'
Lee As the coach was passing through Mon fiI
one Of the fOre-whccls struck e. stone. tIio" lit
Numford from his seat. lie struck on his h'ai
with such force 10 break his neck. lie was H't4
when taken up. He leaves a family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

Clerical coats and vests OF various
fabrics marked down, way down, 10
II and Is original prlces-)'ist be-
cause we haven't enough OF each klnd.
We're disseminating these few Sorts
so that we may give more time to our
regular clerical stock.
Coats S., vests S2-frocks, sacks,
cassocks, standing collar, rolling collar,
We'd offer to send you samples, IL
sizes were not too broken; but send us
vour measure Including height ana
weicht) and let us send you garment
on approval, if we happen to nave
your size.
We can, give on these coats and vests the ~ per
con, discount that always allow to clersymen ana
theological students.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
pfad HfEE r!ipf.
STORES 39d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

"OUR CHAJNCEY."-A new edition, with IL
Iustrntcd covers, In paper. Any regular sub
scrIbcr to The Tribune Gun get IL for 40
cents. A delicious piece of fun written by
Isnnc II. bromley for the Yale alumni. Pro-
fusely illustrated by Hen rd and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
Tribune 5
5 Text Book
For 1894.
BEST OF THE ARTICLES OF ROSWELL G.

pages, price 20 cents "a copy. Il IL particu-
Larry strong In ntmnncini nrticies and hns
rs Money" "The Hank Of England" the old
OMITTED states Banks" "COntinental Money!
What clearing House Is:'. "Modu. 0per-
Gold Dollar" Origin oI the sherman LAW"
" state Bnnkst A Southern Idea" and numer-
other financial topics.
There II condensed summary Of tho
origin of the Morrill, Tariff, the reduction
Of wnr take. by the Republicans. and tho
given from notable remark. In the present
bill Is discussed In q number Of articles
A. document. II throws light the
issues Of 1SOf.
Is Cents a Copy.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
ELIZABETH.

The unknown man who found week ago
In a small brook at Crawford was fully ii"n'lheI
Yesterday by his wife George Ripley Mriy-i'ur
wears Old OF Geneva. y. Y lie was until few
months ago employed by the Gilbert q l!ruSh Car
Company AZ an expert woodworker ~" dt'i-
pcarcd from their shops IN Albany three moii'AS