davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer., 1894-11-10
4 New Use Tor Natural Gas

The possibilities o. natural sas evil
IDENTITY have not We. been exhausted
The latest use which wonld seem 10
have been found for il Is the mak,n-
os Ice. the idea being simply 10 CT.
rand the gas tron It's usually high in
'sial pressure down 10 or near sha. OF
Tue atmosphere, nature having done
nil the preliminary work OF compress
sion and cooling. making tho gas
ready to absorb heat from its sur.
roundinss immediately npon being
released from confinement. All that
won!a he necessary would be suitable
coils ar chambers into which Tho gas
could he allowed IL expand II has
been calculated on; quite plansibly, IN
TACT, that with All ordinary gas well.
furnishing 1.5oa. 900 cubic feet per
day. something like fifty tons OF ice
could be turned out daily at an ex-
pense of abont fifty cents ton Tho
gas loses nothing but its pressure, re-
tanning ALI its colorihc value, and,
hence, all its virtue for ro!linc-m,ll
and glass works use. for heating
brick. lime and pottery kilns. and tho
eadless number OF other furnaces to
which 1t is adapted In certain
way. therefore. tho gas may be re
garded rs afrordlng something for
nothing-a tcsideratu.n Ia which
many in this world arc constantly
looking forward. -Cassier 5 Magazine.
Orange County observer., 1894-11-10
Prehistoric Diamond aias.

A prehis.or.c diamond s--:le : re-
cen: discovery reported from nea.
W.nburg, Il tie Orange Free State.
A nearly perpendicular saat; ss-~s i5o
feet, and workings ron sas bottom 0:
,sis extend seve.a. hundred feet Old
fashioned spears 2,d ba:s..-Axs., ~..a
primitive tools. ca..o1s.y-in.c.'oed
s:ocs.. and skeletons 0. Dea O. gsyaa.
tic size, have been found. bns there
i 10 legend o tradition -r43as lis
cas.res cot ce<-.a- s.se ..:l. or the
r.s1. race vho -o-Ari i. lre-.o-
y. J. American
Orange County observer., 1894-11-10
SELECT SIFTINGS.

Cloves grow wild in the Moluccas.
The camphor tree resembles the
linden.
Blonde hair is the finest and red
the coarsest.
Ironmaking was commenced III South
Carolina IN 1878.
One third Of the coal consumed in
France is imported.
A goose at Berry, Ky, has adopted
litter Of twelve pigs.
The best and sweetest cheese is
made in the month Of May.
In Sweden q man Is expected to take
off his hat when he enters O bank.
A Chinese soldier is paid 81 per
month and finds his own rations.
Migrations of the more timid spe-
cies Of birds take place at night.
The population of Peru under the
Incas was twelve times greater than it
is to-day.
There is lady in Marietta, Ga,
who has a hand spun counterpane
made one hundred and .wenty-threa
years ago.
Notaries are first mentioned in the
fourth century. They we're appointed
oy priests anil bishops to keep the
church records.
At Talbotton, Ga. hog discovered
large owl in farmyard. The owl
was blinded by the sunshine, and the
hog cornered it and killed it.
fhe Hungarian of three centuries
ago was entitled to wear one feather
IN his cap for every Turk he killed,
hence the phrase IN common use
among us.
"Gray juan" Digger Indian liv
ing in CabriIo, Southern California,
claims to be 1876 years Of age. There
is documentary evidence that he has
reached the a. = 119.
Coat farms we're first employed IL
| England during the reign of Richarl
l.. and became hereditary in families
in the following century. They origi
| mated from the painted banners car
| ried by knights and mobiles.
Henry Hemingway and Mary Rob
inson were married In balloon which
was sent up from fair ground at the
town OF North East. Nd. The balloon
took an erratic course, and they ds
not know whether the marriage tool
place in Pennsylvania, Delaware O
Maryland.
John r. Thompson aud his brothe
Hugh, who were married at the sam
time il September, ls44, celebrated
their golden wedding together . fe'
days ago at Northumberland, n. Y.
with three other persons-exclusive Q
their wiyes-uho were present at th
original ceremony.
Ezekiel Squires, aged elghty-eight
John Jones, aged eighty-one; job
Richmond, aged eighty one, ". "
Butler, aged eighty-tour, and job
Williamson, aged eighty three, a
residents OF Brookville, Ohio, wer
photographed in a group the o.he
day. Their united ages are Alt year,
Orange County observer., 1894-11-10
THE. CROAk ER.

W.. il ain I a-goin 10 blow.
It'll snow,
I'il snow
pAr1tb land with cash is humnln..
! .ere money panic comm
"hon ih" sky is beanin' bright,
IAere s hurricane In sight
And youli know,
And you'll know,
T. was him who told you sol
Wien II" crops Are CROWN fine,
They'll declIn",
Thy II Decline
When the weatber'- kin ie, sunny,
Al the heat Wi! rn'.It the honey!
When ~ lookin rather wet.
Il wlIl drown th3. cotton yet!
And vou'lt know,
Ana you'.l know,
J. vas him VINO told you sol
rs great one in his way,
EY"ry day,
Every day,
Hos always proph"sying
nH are either deal, nr diving;
AMI no matter what YOU DO,
Itsrx,rfly rs he knay'
AMI you'll knox,
Know, know,
Y. it..
Orange County observer., 1894-11-10
A WOMAN'S HEART.
ONE DISEASE THAT RAFfLk< THD
PHIAICIANa.

The Stsvy Of a Woman Whs Ss1eveA fsv
Nine Y~ars-tIew @Ae Wa Cared.
(Fron. The !Nr,nnrk, " j., Erea,a9 Hers.)
On the summit OF pretty little knoll IL
the heart OF tho village Of Clifton. N, j..
stands handsome residence about which
cluster the elements OF what Il regarded by
the country people round ahont as lhtls
short OF miracle Tho house Is occupied
by tho family OF Mr. Geo. Archer. former
a.,ache OF the police department OF New
fork City. bat who now holds responsible
position with tho Standard OIL Company.
Mr.. Archer's family consists OF his wife.
sprieh,ly little woman. who presents a pio~
ture OF perfcc: health. ani a son. twenty
seven years o. age. No ono would suppose
10 look a: Mrs Archer now ,ha, she was for
nearly nine yea and less than two months
ago. m invaii 40 ie'4Iitasei that life.vas
burden Yet such was the case, according
TO the statements made by Mrs Archer and
her relatives 10 reporter who visited her
prrtty home recently.
In 1888, she Il rnin.i herself In running 10
enirh bo1'. Then ensuei q long ep"li OF
illness. resulting from the tax upon her
| strength. Doctor after io~tor vas consultei
| nni Will" al agreed TIA. the patient was
| sun ring from valvuar trouble Of the
| heart none coult afYnr,i her the slightest re-
| lief
'.Oh. the agony have suffered said
/ Mrs Archer In spanking of her illness. II
| coud not walk across The foor neither
| could 20 upstairs without stopping 10 Jet
| III. pain IN my chs. nni lett arm cease.
| felt aw'ul rons,ric.ion about my arms
| and chest as thoagh were tied with ropes.
| Then there was n ferrihl. noise nj my right
| ear. like la. iabore1 hrest hing Of sofn. graf
| animal have often turn.si expecting 10
s.,e some creature NJ my side. TIE only re-
/ lief otsainai was when I visited Pioritia
AMI spent severa! months there, Ga my re-
furs. how"s~r. the pain cams tark with re-
| new.i force.
Last July" continued Mrs.. Archer, II
Wis a, sprinca"i!. Mass. visiting. and my
| mother sh pwei me m account In the
.sprtnqfeld Kyau.,nev, telling o';hs wonder
| nj .-urs. .fY.t4-i t.y ,h~ o! DR. Williams
PINK Pills for Pate r~opl". Ny mother
urg.i ne 10 Try ib- pills. AM on November
18th last fought trox AMI f~~san taking
them ani have taken them ever since. RI
c~r; tos Il short tn:"rva The flrss box did
no, s"-tn 10 tcnrfl: me-. bus | pt'rr~v~rssd.
! er rour rag..i hy the requests Of my relatives
At~r secinntn. on tho second boI. 10 my
| wonas r, ~. No - al n right car esss<d ~ss-
'tr-, scp; right on and the fis;rs~s that
| | used 10 fs@i IN my etsst and arm gradually
dt.appsares. Tne bioot has returned 70 ny
face IN. ani ea~. which were entirely de-
votf o' color AMI .-~i <sl! and ssYons
again.
.+nv son. TOO, hal t<,~n troubled with gas
triits anS induced him 10 Try shs Pink
Pills. wnh great .~o-s' te~l ,hA, every
bo.y ought 70 kno~ o. ny sonissfui ens'
ani hless Go ei.a. have found so1ue-
tsf h1@ given this great rslI~f
Orange County observer., 1894-11-10

raro PnrlsInn bv-wavs where there is
1.pt h~aln9le shop. | do not know
more tranquil spot. Several gnrlens,
enclosed III long low walls overhung
wth brnnches, shed over the dcscrteI
fttect IN May the delicate olor Of
hines; June, the heavier perfume
{. eliertloNers md acacias.
Among these was one abode even
moro isolated than the Others. When
the porte cocherc opened to admit a
Landau or coupe, the pedestrian (who
heard the echo Of his steps On the
tlieVnlkl saw only Il gravele,t road,
herIered wit, hedge which turned
abruptly toward house hidden amid
tao HcrIure. 1t would have been diff
tc1,t to find II corner more secluded.
The place contained neither gardeners
lau~o nor rort.r'- lodge nothing but
that nest III the foliage.
Tho pavilion was inhabited. The
rarten, gay with flowers, always care
fully attended to, was ~ proof Of that.
IL winter, the smoke from the chin-
A"Fs rose to the gray sky, and in the
tFraluI n light ,hone dimly behind the
tueh cnrta.nr, always closely drawn.
Several tunes | saw going or coming
thorough the lattlce-loor an old SER
1sH.t IN sonbrc livery, and with cir
eimepcct, even suspicious. air. Evil
""ptly | should gam nothing bv inter
fn4ntlns hlm. Besides, what right
Aal | to trouble with vain curiosity
tin unknown host or hosts of the
cosel house?
| rsspe ted their secret, but the
tAisnatlcal dwelling continued to ex-
tgei~o FOR me It's singular attraction.
oHe July night. sitting night. un
Der a larN. heavy sky, came home
o...'t eleven clock. and, accord
l@s 10 nv usual habit.
A."Hhauically turned my steps SO
h@ - PASS before the mysterious
PAVILION. Thv little street, lighted
ely by three gas jets fur apart, which
t'rhrrel IN the heated air, WAS abso-
latrly deserted Not leaf stirred on
tie trees III the garden All nature
Was dumb N the quiet which precedas
d storm
was II front of the pavilion, when
t'i4" notes were struck on a piano
WITHIN au. echoed IN the motionless
tr. | noticed with surprise that.
G"ahtlts> because Of the heat, two oi
,As windows were partly open, though
- eaoue. Tor one 10 see the interior
G. lie apartment. Suddenly woman ::
'see a soprano Of wonderful sweet
Lass and power, burst forth upon the
tsa>c u the night.
Sac sang short melody, OF strange
fF,alu and the most touching melan
O. ', ia which ! OWNED lnstlnctivel,
Av uiar air, one Of those flowers o
Primitive music which are never gath
fee! II the gardens raked bv profes
fi~2al maestri. Yes, il certainly wa
oh song. hut Of what country?
GA not recognize the tongue in whlcl
Tie words were written, but / fel
there the plslntlye inspiration, an,
tapcled that detected IN them tn
sad spirit OF the North The air wa
thrllADG, the voice sublime. It hard
~ lasted two minutes, bat never feI
Il all my life such deep musical sen
fation, ana long after the song Ia
died away. / felt still vibrating With,
ne the final meloiious note, sharr
leLetratsuS, sal, like long cry {
itla | remained there for Ion
time II III. hope .: hearing that 4,
..,l4us voice again. but suddenly
Evr4 burst upon the city. The wiz
Orange County observer., 1894-11-10

)R fifteen years !
passed nearly every
day, and some.
times twice a day
through a little
street situated Mt
the extreme limit
Of the Fanbonrg
St. Gif rmnin, and
ending in one OF
those magnificent
boulcvar,ls which
radlatc about dies
lnvalI,'es. 1t was
one of those yery
Orange County observer., 1894-11-10

Federal pensions cost the country
about as much as all the public schools.
and twice as much as the postal service.
Orange County observer., 1894-11-10
THE ABANDONED HOUSE,

II FRANCOIS cOpPEr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

Of the legation doubtless prohting by the o un-
sor who was the victim of the oquacity OF MS ms
staff. and became involved In a scahdaa onmeri
ing certain concessions made by emma 10 an h.t.
can company which much exploited IN the
newspapers. 49,, ,,,,t.,ar,s racond wife
&c q small and graceful Oriental. with brlShI EYES
and an intelligent and winning expression. n ere1
Manchurian by birth. and her feet have nol Sulelsn
- unnatural compression so shocking to western
minds She r. enthusiastic over soc $500 1 ~
hrr american life. Mrs. Yung Iu retains 'he
picturesque oriental costume Her goW orhroiJerv
The r. fashionable costumes worn by our women ar
much admired by her but TINS aani., e,ro, Motto
honed will never tempt her 10 adopt any uhaestnet
st,,les The women OF the official set are captvateh
by the pretty wife OF the Minister VINO Is IN ,uu r
ton ~ her tine Is taken UP by society in rece.vms
and returning visits ana accepting tnr er az
tnrnoon NJ } o'clock but for fear that curiosity
might tempt many people to the Legation appoint
There mar" are three little Yungs two girls and
boy cunning little todd!ekns the pes oi Ste han
Irration 4 woman calling there recehtIy' nap
pcnlng to hear a great patterins OF ieet ana tue
mcrriment and iubaton was 1nr over T'' each
Cher on their way downstairs to see which wouu
be first to greet their papa Who was AT IN ma state
Department Evidently the gravity ana reserwe'
tearng ~ the Chinese comes only AT nldtuiI.SS.
h bo bjes~for they are nothing more. the eldest
being only six years Old. the Youngest tw,ocbias
~ ;;bir American comrades. Their attendants are
a. a., ~ and mo children have learned no Enghsn
VET The Minister hiH'ef studied Engh Si1c ior az
while but finding the task diihcIit anu neu' nerse
',-.snrrI n His wife. however, mas more peise-
vcTance and already speaks the LANGUAGE win SOM
c,,err, Al her receptions she employs an NJ,
NO. " cze Mr. SIZE IL A student attacnc' am
attends the high school lie = an intensern dn
in,erested student. and speaks ana writes is'9'
,tr and Mrs Yung vi are hospitao.y ncnrr,
al according ~ the wishes Of me nome tfoVcI ,
T,on. mad intended entertaining lavshly .ns WIN. VIM
rer but tho war has had depressing ei,sca d tb
nero viii probably be formal social alas "a, LIe
Inra,ion until the end OF the hosuNtes Is 'ee-
brt "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
4 ST1TUE or 1HORW1LDSEN UNVEILED
CAST FROM A MOULD MADE BY THE SCULPTOR
HIMsELF-EXERCIsES IN THE PARK
AND AT TAMMANY HALL.

=. ,cr. FROM MOULD MADE BY THE SCULPTOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN THE PARK
AND AT TAMMANY HALL.
rho Danish colonies of this city and Brooklyn
6,oraav unveiled the statue of Thorwaldsen which
has been erected the borders OF central PARK, at
Fiftv-ninth-st and Sixth-ave. John |olk OF the
Danish Norwegian paper, the NordlyseI the
Northern I.ghtD read translation OF prologue
,,ri,,sr for the occasion by Erik Bogh the Oldest
,,,,,po noet of Denmark. 1t has been MADE freely
into English blank verse by Mr.. Nok. with the dus
..Tborwaldsen's Statue in America and had Pc
,,,,r 6,ness in the programme. The statue was
cast in mould executed by Thorwaldsen himself and
now in the museum at Copenhagen. orly TWO o'ner
reproductions extant-one IN the via na'oe''n'
IN Rome the other in ReikJaVlk, lcelahd' "here
rborwaIdsen's father was born. Inc TACT that
fellow to these was TO stahd III |e"'ai ra'A
prompted the Danish poet to some suggestive
,r,rh,s neatly done into English by the Danish
editor. A..
Another special item on the programme was mo
new "Thorwaldsen Cantata,' written ana composer
for the exercises by Victor Bancke, OF brooklyn y
,yos norforued yesterday by Bredo Hansens band
and the Swedish Glee Club. who wore me mas aus
,o,,aril,, worn bv Danish students In Copenhasen
In the pauses Of the cansaia the speecnes "eos ~
made There one OF EeotE ,f,,a cnmm, H.
too vSh~h Comprised General G. T. Christensen ara
Messrs Werrenrath. Jensen am QS' ~ ep Danish
n ,rl.coaard spoke briefly in behaH OF tne Danish
resiGe1fs of New-York Brooklyn and rher vcnIsy
~ am not mistaken" he said: lnor"ai1sens
name is 10 this day on the roll or honorary mem M
bers of the American institute OF ATT Is q Mr. NJ
ra,nor the park Commissioner, accepted ins
statue for the CITY When the inquire was IN
~ crowd waved their big banners AROUND II ..
placed wreaths on the pedestal. ana many WIZ, wTm
,hr.v flowers at its feet. The programme lne.uie
me singing OF the Danish National hymn ana enoe"
with The Star -Spangied Banner ., - ,b. eyer.
4, IN evening there was repetition oi ny
cisns with various additions. In Tammany HAN ny,
lowed by supper and ball Among rne ps wsrs
nresent either in the evening or the atternoo" ~.
f. o. O. Amundsen. Danish Vice,Consui pu.
Deh who designed the PEDESTAL; JACOB a. nn M:
Professor Clemens Petersen. Dr. l." T. Nai''s~s
and the members OF the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
LADIES' RECEPTION AT THE HARVARD CLUB

The Harvard club kept open house on Saturday
afternoon from till In the new building IN west
Forty -fourth-st. The Invitations read Ladies' re-
ception" inasmuch as the function was one Of the
first TO which women have been hidden since the
clubhouse was opened last June. 1t proved dis
tinct success. The capacous and comfortable rooms
never looked better Energetic members were Kept
busy exhibiting the various attractions OF library
and hall. and many expressions OF unqualified APP
prevail were heard all sides. There were figures
familiar TO every Harvard man. and yet others IA
miilar to the outside world in fields that ranged
from athletics to divinity and scholarship.
Among the guests present during the afternoon
were President Charles w. Eliot and Mrs. Eliot,
the Rev Dr. Edward f. Hale Miss Susan Hale,
Everett T. Wheeler. Professor j. II. Van Amringe.
Mrs. Edmund Wetmore, Mrs. c. G. Beaman. Mrs.
w. D. Howells and the Misses Howells, Mrs Oliver
Sumner Teal. Mrs Laurence Hutton, Mrs Jacob
Wendell. Wendell Baker. Mrs. a. u. Juilliard. Mr..
and Mrs. A. }. Cumnock. DR.. and Mrs. j. +. Rus
cell and many others.
The Reception Committee comprised the follow
ing: Peter T. Barlow Charles &. Beaman August
Belmont George Blagden George Bagden. jr..
the Rev. Arthur Brooks. T. Frank Brownell. Dr..
William T. Bull. James f.. Carpenter, James G..
Carter Joseph H. Choate. William G.. Choate. Fred
erick Cromwell, Amos T. French. Austen G. Fox.
Lloyd McKim Garrison, the Rev. Dr. William X.
Huntington James T. Kilbreth. Or. Frank +. Kinn-
cutt Edward King DR.. Charles McBurney, Charles
L. McKim. Robert ;. Minturn. William Mont
gomery. j. Plerpont Morgan jr, Edward l.. Paris.
". Knitting Post, y. Thayer RoDb. Charles How
land Russell. Dr. William s. seamans. George Il.
sheldon. Arthur NJ. Sherwood Nathaniel 5. smith.
Eugene Treadwell Richard Trmble. II. Mex
Twombly Henry s. Van DuZer, Evert Jansen Wen
cell. and Edmund Weimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
4 CLOIKMaKERS' ASSOCIATION.

A protective association has been ORGANIZE ~,
a number OF cioakmakers and they nave se"' Wv
the following notice OF its formations m,
The unfortunate strike which has existed anu anr
still existing among the cloakmakers mas ~ ,Sor
opinion, been caused by bad leadership. II ~
unions are established Institutions recognizes ~
all employers. and the interest OF both ehhptyy't
and employees being identical or recipfoaea,,, no.
should be easy matter to establish relat1n
tween them which will be mutually sausiah have
and beneficial. To accomplish this END We n n
organized a new Cioakmakers' Union 10 De NM s,iys
under the name OF the Cloakmakers ilotsr has
Association. and the application for chat'e' ~
been filed In Albany. , ,ru,ual
The objects OF our association will be; l. Mu' nnr
assistance in case of need sickness anons "a
members. . To maintain fair standard OF ""s our
3 To procure suitable employment ioi arbl.
members. 1. To prevent strikes by ,,oves
tration among employers and r sirbi.
g. To prevent unjust demands OF ,.elare
trary factory regulations. g. We also ae week
our opposition TO the introduction OF u, e both
wage system as impracticabe and UNJUST " "
employer and employe. ,,.5 nv
The application for charter has been sissInasrrael
JAG. Feldbaum Louis J. Bergman. sam ; s,nan
Philip Cohne. Morris Cohen. simon 'nnenej
and J. Levene. A temporary Office VIII NC 0P
~ MAX TAUBE. Secretary,
eS East Houston-sI
Nov. IS. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
and TIE COLLECTOR ALU4TS CAME
TALE OF TROUBLE BETWEEN TWO "crLLOp
PARTNERS ~ \ BARBER SHOT.

TALE OF TROUBLE BETWEEN TWO "CrLLDD
PARTNERS ~ BARBER SHOP.
Henry Williams un,l recently kept little bar
bcrshon at No s54 Seyenth-aye. lie did sood
business and WAS fairly prosperous Iheh the Tempt
or came to him in the form OF william H. JACK
SON. who told him that he did not nave pu'" anu
ambition enough 81 kin gi 70 mo- business III
ycsk dan yo' do in 4 MONTH" said he. 'an won
take M wages nuthcr: all wants il share oil dc
nronts Ef dey a.n't profits gets left.
Jackson then went on to say that he had great
n,any things with which to beAuriy the SHOP men
Jackson cam, be- WIS not well dressed o'' ~ "a
,l,lneI that by saying that his good clothes would
49,. I'm ~. appearance I'm the course Of few days.
Ia had however fine cuckoo clock when cal'ed
IN. hours and quarter-hours ana ala SEVERN o''s'
wonderful things. Dat cocks CUCKOO Sdti ''0N
son. an T. VIII bring trade; and II did Ni'''ai','
noticed that his new partner o!a not 90 n"uN. ~
ana ,h,, the men whom ne did shave did not come
,,L - he shaved again IN spite OF the attractions
OF The wonderful clock.
About TWO weeks after the advent OF the new part
nor aal his clock collector came 10 ,ne Sn'p anu
said that he had come 90 get the ms'a''''o'' vi 'e
cock. IT,.
"fleah yo'." shouted Williams to Jackson 'yo
aa ,,,s me aat clock was yourn, an heah comes
man - g'' money foah hit
..,v,u" said Jackson. hits dis yere way. done
bought dc cock. 50 hits mine. But | haint done
,---T f,ah hit yet. Yo' jas pay Dc man outen ae
urnrfs ob de concern An III GID So MAI "' N
Williams paid the collector - -,
fev DAYS after that Jackson bougnt o' ~ W.
r,z,rs which ne thought would be uselut III .iiS
business Pretty collector came anu Maii'eu
e. as tho first instalnsnt Of the purchase hio"eS'
How about dis nOwy' asked Wiiiams. A.
II dome glib yo' de RACERS didn't l. pue''e" VA
Jackson ,, &C., ,vrlious
"IV.u ten whv de debu doan yo pay 90 man
mi og,in MIR Williams went down IN ms c'o'heS
~ nay for his partu rs purchases. ,,,...
.rbi1as logged along after this until last Monuay
rbcn T,ckson walked into the SHOP attrtu ~
nur,,ie and fine linen. lie had on me ne" s,ih
b", a long frocKcolt. patent leather shoe" WI"
~@ii,w spats red tan gloves. and a pale plue heeh
tie q. .t, ,,ro,alv
nm Tursdav "A man came 10 get the mrs. pap 'll.'
~, The clothes l. was only dollar Jackson Wa
o~t walking along Seventh-ave, ana lhltna ~ rh
r,t vas due and Their was no money 10 me-,
', mai nlcht While Jackson was a.sleep; Williams
tool, rho clock which sadly walled cuckoo as ~
nev, razors and Jacltsons wonderful CORES AZ
,,oge when h learned that mis- things mao p,ru u
taknn lie dld not know where they hao Eoiu, IN
,Suiams nrofessed absolute ignorance. SATURDAY
however he tod jackson the truth Then uvIe mas
" nght and Jackson was arrested nN to tstinn
1r folder OF the West Thirty-seventh-st std'yh
i,rlson was taken before Justice worms III IN, WI
Jefferson Market Court Yesterday morning anu "e'N
for trial charge OF Assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
nrnv.r MEAN TO KILL HIMSELF

o.oor-. pevnolds the young man who took dose
-, ,ord,run, Saturday afternoon in Bleecker-st De-
cause Miss Margaret Halloran would not marry
him. was taken before Justice Noorhs IN me 'e.'
ferson Market Court yesterday on charge OF Al,
tenpted suicide. lie denied absolutely thAt ne haa
tried to take his lie. 81 was drunk your h0no''
and didn't know what l was doing. II me "oc.
-. cos, ,bov took laudanum out OF my stomach
must have taken it. but don't know any W ing
h,sirass and that is the yeason carry them IN my
pocket" - =. ID a,y,bing Of the
Lin1 again and was discharged with feprlilah.u.
Miss Halloran and Mr.. Sullivan. her hahSt' "e'e ~
court, but were not called upon 10 'sS"'s'