davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12
WILD WEST BLIZZARD
A COLD WAVE FLIES EASTWARD
WITH SURPRISING swIFTNEss.
1t Causes n Drop in Temperature of
from &c to so Degrees i'm n Few
Hours-To-Day's Forecast.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Western States
are in the embrace of a frosty. snow
blizzard, with the thermometer ranging
from zero to twenty below. The blizzard
blew eastward with surprising swiftness,
causing the mercury to drop from thirty
to fifty degrees in a few hours.
Tonight at 6 O'Clock the Weather Bureau
reported the temperature for Omaha at
eleven below, a fall of forty-two degrees
in twenty-four hours. AT North Platte, the
only signal Office in the drought-stricken
region of Nebraska, the weather was mild,
being thirty-one above. There is no snow
and very little ice.
At Des Moines, Ia. the t~hermonete. It
8 o'clock tonight registered fifteen bell, ~
zero and it is thought it viii reach twenty
before morning. The storm came so sud-
denly that there is much suffering and
particularly in the country where the. stock
was all out OF doors feeding IN stalk fields.
Kansas City reports that since noon to-
day the THERMOMETERS has fallen thlrty-six
degrees and at midnight it registered seven
below zero. A further fall of eight degrees
by morning is predicted. The cold snap,
which is the severest of the season, is gem
eral throughout that section and is booked
to continue until Sunday.
A st. Louis dispatch says: A cold wave
struck this section. of the country this aft
registered about zero, a fall of thirty-four
degrees since noon. According to reports
tIC weather BUREAU, liz llSIcuAy VIII
fall still lower before Saturday morning.
A strong west wind is blowing.
At Galesburg, ILL.,, tonight, the tempera-
ly, with a heavy gale from the northwest.
There is prospect of much suffering.
AT Bloomington, ILL.,, the temperature fell
nearly forty degrees in twenty-four hours
and thirty-two degrees since z a. m. The
mercury, at 10 p. m, stands at twelve de-
grees below.
A Springfield, ILL.,, dispatch says a terrible
blizzard struck this city, this evening, the
thermometer falling from twenty-seven de-
grees above zero, at 2 p. m, to six degrees
below at 1880 p. m. There was a light fall
of snow.
Chicago itself experienced a remarkable
change in temperature this afternoon, the
mercury falling from twenty degrees above
zero. at 4 o'clock, to three degrees below at
6. AT midnight it was seven degrees bel w
zero on the streets and three degrees lower
than that at the government observatory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12
Guests at Lamonfs Dinner.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Secretary of
War Lamont gave a dinner tonight in hon
or of Joseph Jefferson that in assemblage of
guests is likely to create as much of a sur
prise as did the memorable State dinner at
the White House a week since. Senator
Hill, ex-Speaker Thomas B.. Reed and Rep
resentative William. l.. Wilson were pres
ent. The other guests were Senators Nor
rill. Sherman and Hawley, Secretary Car
Isle. Encouragement Olney, the Mexican
Minister, Representative Everett, of Massa-
chusetts: Mr.. John b. Henderson and Mr..
Thomas Nelson Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12
Fridays Local Observations.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. w'ther. Pre-
Z a. m. 90 Sc 20 So S'west Cloudy 80
Z p. m. .29.ss II So invest 1t snow .O4
Maximum temperature, 80. minimum tenn
perature, y.
The folio wing is a comparative statement
Of the temperature and precipitation Jan IL.
Temp. Pre-.
Normal -................. 49,. % 10
Mean ...... % SO
Departure from normal. "a SO
Excess or deficiency since Jan. /. s3 @s8
*Plus. G. f. r.. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Secretary of
State Gresham spent an hour at the Capt.
tol to-day in consultation with members of
the committee on. foreign relations and 9th
er Senators regarding the Importance of Sc
curing the speedy confirmation of the Jap
anese treaty. There has been some delay
in considering this treaty because of GER
tain industrial provisions which it failed
to embody. Mr.. Quay, with whom. Score
tary Gresham held a somewhat lengthy
conference, declined to talk about the in
terview, but it is believed that the result of
Mr.. Gresham's conference will be satisfac-
tory to the industrial organizations of the
country. 1t is expected that the treaty will
be confirmed at an early date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12
~siIverite. Max Forn, a New Party.

WASHINGTON. Jan. u--Gen. A. J..
Warner, president of the American BIZ
metallic League, admitted, to-day, that a
conference of bimetallists from different
parts of the country had been held in this
city recently. In this connection, he said:
1T was the decision of the conference
that a strong and growing sentiment is
manifesting itself in favor of uniting the
friends of hifnetallism in a bimetallic party
and to appeal directly to the people on the
money issue alone. The consideration which
seems to be leading to this result is the
widespread conviction that there is no hope
of restoring the bimetallic standard through
the Republican party, nor through the
Democratic party, as that party is now con-
trolled. And, on the other hand, that 1T is
equally impossible to accomplish this re-
suit within the lines of the Populist party
or to unite ON the Omaha platform those in
favor of restoring the bimetallic STANDARD
as it was before 1873, and of government
control of money!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
NETWORK CITY.

f. L. Stone OF No. rs Great Jones-st.. writes to
The Tribune to say that Captain John r. Vaughan.
OF Fire Patrol No. 3, West Thrtieth-st., Is not I'M
married as has been said, but has had vile for
fifteen years He lives at No. Al West Thirtieth-st
Daniel OMeara, a Christian brother and a teach
er In the Manhattan College. was taken In an am
buance to Bellevue Hospital OH Friday, to be ex-
amned as his sanity. Yesterday he was pro-
nounced insane and transferred to Bloomingdale, At
the request Of clerical friends.
The international yacht races are interesting
many people and bringing large numbers to the
city To complete the pleasures OF the trip. give
the visitors intervening day a view OF the
finest river scenery In the world-the lower Hud-
son. Albany Day Line steamers leave Desbrosses-
st. at $40 and West Twenty -second-st at a. m.
returning to town at p. m.
Luis NJ Jove. Venezuelan Commissioner to the
Atlanta Exposition. arrived yesterday morning on
the steamer Venezuela. The Venezuela brings SIX
ty-seven packages OF exhibits for the Exposition
Ernest T. Hargrove, Bart. OF London. Is to lect-
ure at the H. P. b." branch OF the Theosophcal
Society at No 142 West One-hundred-and-twenty-
ATHEIST. this evening at s:l5 o'clock. His subject
is THE Brethren OF the Flaming Heart"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

phradaInhia Sept 7-Phladepha and Louisville played
a morning game to-day. 1T being Labor Day IN fen"sy
yan,s and the local by hard hitting II was
~. ,sn,h consecutive victory for Philadelphia cunning
han, WAS hit freely and third innings success
,,o doubles being secured the former by DelahanV
Cross and Thompson. Orth pitched seady ior Ue "'
team Attendance. l.468 The score;
r hlsaGIp"" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL
Ba.ehs-phladepha a. Louisville EdrO c1eman,s
aspnn and Warner. Umpire-Jevne.
tuc,d pitched superb ball in the afternoon game WINE
of ,hre. OF Iouisvies pitchers readily bat'ed by
49, , ha,sm.n The visitors nelded poorly. while the
r, ., the Phladephas fast and Glenn Attendance
10 747. The score; , 20
philadelphia ..........:::::..s is
Basehs-Phadepha 10 Louisville E,rV Clements:
dpha 9u,ys o@ss a1s spe n rna
,,,,.,n,s Sent, 7-Pittsburg close games
from washington to-day For some reason there was no
regular umpire. and two local men ohiciaed ohares
Power a local newspaper man. umphed the "'s sa'e'
and his close decisions generally favored the V's''ors
the latter found much fault with him. ana
h wa, forced 10 Bond from the game Tor using
profane language 49,, r..
In the second game Power refused to serve ana Ed'
ward Morris the od-,ime pitcher was selected to UNI
-, IT. decisions on balls and strikes and on the
bases wer. but the visitors complained strongly
against hts insisting the game being played wheh u
was so dark they could not see the ball MOTIFS reay
should have called the before the NTH inning W"
on,shsd but sent along until the beginning
Of the NINTH almost too dark to keep score
The scores r,psr c,,,r
It,:Sgrs .........:.:..S %
washington .n STr Merritt, S.1
Ger o. and Mcclure. Tmplre-Po"ers.
SECOND GAME.
prt.,nre .......................o S-5
wa.hIngton ....................o y "a
pasehits-Pittsburg 3. Warrington Errors-Pits-
,,rg Washington g. characterization Hart and Mer
nd Impirr-EdWard
baltimore Sept THE series Of games that will prob
tho leader. In the race down before the superb
pacers Throughout the long contest he was steady
have changed defeat but the Baltimore men
we're unable to send the ball safe territory Both
teams went into the In the frs, round three
visitors four runs while champions tailed twice on
ers steadied after the inning and harairing
plays were by either side Attendance. ioooo The
Cleveland ................. o D o.
Observation-Disclosures ~ Cleveland H. ErrorsBaltimore
g. Cleveland .. Batteries-McMsh and Robinson cuppy
md Zimmer. umpres-Emslie and Mcdonald.
Bo,ton Sept st Louis defeated Boston to-day after
q close and exciting struggle as follows
Boston Observation-Disclosures. q .
~ Louis .................... D o U o o o. 4
Basehits-Boston I. St Louis Errors-Boston 2 St
Louis MISREPRESENTATION and Tenny. McDougal and
Petz Empires stockdaie and Ehret
At Buffalo wikesbarre 49, Buffalo
AT Scranton Rochester I. scranton q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
A BIG BENEFIT FOR E. E. RICE.
Backer VS. Martin-Meyer S. Isaacs.

THE LAST WEEK OF THE MANHATTAN SEASON TO
END WITH GALA DAY AND NIGHT.
Austin Corbin sent for Edward E. Rice the other
day and informed him that the Manhattan Beach
Company had decided to give him the entire receipts
Of next Saturday, September IA, the closing day OF
the amusement season. This IL graceful and gen.
erous recognition of the taste and energy that Mr..
Rice has displayed the manipulation OF this years
enjoyable entertainments 1t dspels the fiction that
corporations have no souls. Mr. Rices benefit will
assume monster proportions and will combine many
special features In the gay and melodous bur-
esque 1872 the speciality interpretations vii be
many and inviting There ought TO be plenty CA fun
when Walter Jones' made up as the popular Sousa,
assumes the directors baton to direct the stirring
King Cotton March Kerker's concert orchestra
will offer musical novelties and Pain will give
special display OF pyroechncs for Mr.. Rices benefit.
This has been d wonderful, year for Manhattan.
There. was never before much TO entertain the
people and the proposition to compliment and enrich
Mr.. Rice will meet cordial approval from everybody
throngs who wish farewell Whit Of the refreshing
Manhattan Is Infinitely enticng than In
June The bathing pavilions and Manhattan Hotel
VIII be open until October T. but next Saturday
marks the elimination OF the indoor amusements
Rices gala benefit day and night will be something
TO occupy pace In Manhattan's history. The prep
arationS for next Already being planned
on gigantic scale. over 100000 will be expended
and Rice's Circus Carnival will have a new amph-
theatre erected on the lawn next door to the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Supreme Conrt-chsmbers Before Beekmsn I-court
opens al 1890 a. Motions. Calendar called at II
9. No. !. Henry Zeltner Brewing 90. Brooke: No.
!: Elkns sileerman: No 3, Goldman McGraw; No.
4. Aronson VS.. Frasr No. 5. Cable Smith, No. 8.
0es,erng VS. Bom'r: No. 7. Buehisr Second ave
Railroad Co.. No $ Pancoas Bepudet; No. 8. Boyle
vs. secondaye r. r. Co; No. 10. Aguerregogen Sec
ond-ave Railroad Co People. etc. American Steam
Boiler Insurance Co; No. ~ matter Of Southen National
Bank No 49, Randolph VS. Ycueness: No ~ matter Of
Bur1owr No 10 Francois Jossier: No 49, Tooker
Fitzsimmons; No. II. Hague Simmons No is People
etc. vs. Frieiland: No 10. Lion Murray No. 70.
ton: No ~. Hubbard Raphael; No. % Peiietreau
ldhographing Co. vs Raphael: No. - Peet vs. Peet
No 70 IL D. Claim Co vs. Bloch; No 30 Rosenfeid VS.
Phillip No "a Ferguson vs. Perfection T. and n. Co
No. D. Jones Jones; No. 90 Peoplo etc Va
Stanley: No 30 Davis Davis: No 81 People etc vs.
Malon No 81, matter Of Atlas Iron Construction Co
No SS. Tice - same; No. a. Fromeni same; No 90
matter OF Reilly No. 80 Fay Wolf No. 81 Beals
Whitney -
Supreme court-Genersi Term-Recess
Supreme Court-speclal Term-Parts II and Had
Sourned for the
Circuit court-Pa-ts /. ii. Ill and Iv-Adjouned for
the term.
Superior court.special Tsrm-Befors DuGro. Court
~ IL Motions
Superior Court-0eusrsi T~m-Aataasnsd ss ihs taEp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
Az UNDERGROUND CITY.

From The Buffalo Enquirer.
Jules Verne thought he was writing OF alto
gether new and unique thing when he told his IA
nous story OF THE Underground city," but again
truth proves 10 be stranger than fiction the
Russians have discovered a big underground city In
Turkestan near the Bokharan town OF KarM. Ex-
ploration OF some big caves revealed the fact that
they led 10 city in the dark built thousands Of
years ago. According to effgies. inscriptions and
designs upon the gold and silver money unearthed
from among the ruins. the existence OF the town
dates back some two centuries before the birth OF
Christ The underground Bokharan city is about
two versts long, and is composed Of an enormous
labyrinth of corridors. streets and squares sur
rounded by houses and other buildings two and
three stories high The edinces contain all kinds
OF domestic utensils. pots urns, vases. etc. In
some OF the streets falls OF earth and rock have
obstructed the passage, but generally the visitor
can walk about freely without so much as lowering
his head The high degree OF civilization attained
by the inhabitants OF r. city Is shown by the fact
that they built In several stories by the symmetry
OF the and squares and by the beauty OF the
baked clay and metal utensils. and Of the orna-
ments and coins which have been found. 1t Is sup
posed that long centuries ago this city, so carefully
concealed In the bowels OF the earth. provided an
entire population with refuge from the incursions
OF the nomadic savages and robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
NEWARK.

United States Senator James Smith, with his
two daughters. reached Dis homo in Washington
Park yesterday from Europe. He was fatigued
and retired to sleep. denying himself to all callers
State Senator Voorhees,. chairman OF the Senate
Investigating Committee. has Issued call for a
meeting OF the Senate Committee at Trenton next
Tuesday 70 take action on a public investigation by
the committee
Maria Rosso a prisoner In the Essex County
jail Is slowly dying there from an abscess OF the
kidney and on a cot beside her lies her babe which
was born and bred In the prison, IN the throes OF
death The woman was arrested and tried about
a year ago for the attempted murder OF Pasquale
Juliano. She shot him In the neck but asserted
that she did II In the defence Of her honor. az
Juliano had attempted TO criminally assault her
Judge Kirkpatrick tried that case. and sentenced
the woman TO five years at hard labor In the
State Prison. but she was never removed to that
institution. as her lawyer filed an appeal In the
case and II has not yet been heard. About six
months ago she was taken III In the jail. and has
been failing since. The child is dying from
lack OF nourishment and pure air. The atmosphere
is cold and damp in the fail. and Is no place for a
child OF tender years. DR.. Chapman the jail
physician has interested himself in the case and
says that the woman can i've only a few weeks at
the most.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-sATURDAY. SEPT. I. 1905
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW -YORK-sATURDAY. SEPT. T. 1905
ARRIVED.
Steamer France (Br). Hadley London August 20 with
mdse TO F W Hurst Arrived at the Bar At :23 M
Steamer Normannia (9er) Barends. Hamburg August
90 Southampton CherbouE 80 with mdse 54S cabin
and 46 seerage passengers to the Hamburg American
Line Arrived a the Bar at 6:4i IN.
steamer Ia Touraine tFr) santell. Havre August 81
with mdse cabin and AS steerage passengers TO
Forget Arrived a the Bar at
steamer Peninsuiar PorU Bettineourt Lisbon August
~ Madeira % 81 Mchaels "a Tercera g. Fayal "a and
FLORES ~ mdse. ~ cabin and 2oa steersss pss'sn-
.sr. Ia a Am.lnck A Co Arrived NJ the Bar at 81 m
steamer Indian Prince orr. Lee. Santos August a. Ro
Janero 49, Bahia 49, 81 Lucia -. with mdse to John
Seaser Arrived at the bar at m. 49,
steamer Venezuela. Hopkins Porto cabeiio August ~
Curacao 81 and la Guayra September with mdse ana
Bar at q n ,,.. 49,. m
steamer Car,bbee (BrD Mckay. Barbadoes August ~.
MnrtInoue TO- Dominica 20. Antigua Fl. 81 Croix ~.
81 Thomas 20 Cardenas 2e Mstansas september with
sugar and passenger TO outeror'dse q 20. Ar
rived At the Bar At t:3O m -. M g.
steamer Niasara Croker. Ctenfuegos August Is Sen-
tsgo 81 ana Nassau September with mdss and ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
RUTHERFORD.

Al the meeting OF the Lincoln League on Friday
night. with President j. ". Horner In the chair.
preparations entertain the delegates TO the COM
ing Republican County Convention at Rutherford
we're made. the president naming James Nc
Fadden John A. Croker, ]. c. Shenck. Charles l..
Crear and John NJ Bell as the committee In charge.
meetings were decided upon. Ferdinand Drummer.
jr.. was named chairman of the entertainment
committee. invitation 10 an outing ana rally
and Treasurer Taylor reported a balance on hand.
Short bright speeches made by Councilman
Crear Teeple and Williams. Collector Burrows J.
c. Shenck A. l.. Watson. James \ Morgan; John
A. Croker Lafayette Hoage. John NJ. Bell W. IL
Mackay, James McFadden, L. II. Johnson and
others
The sessions OF the West End Sunday school.
which have been discontinued during the summer.
will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

SUPERIOR Cour-Equi,y Term.Adjourned for the term
Superior Court-Triai Term-Parts j. ii ana hi-Ao'
journed for the term 49,. @ co,r,
Surrogate's urt-Chambers-Before Arnold s-eouI'
opens al 10 80 a No day calendar Wits lot proDae'
Rosina Groezinger Dennis r. shel William }. Douglass
Albert Sater Christopher d erner at lO:3o a. M Mr
Baker William H. j. Grnhsm. William LOCKWOOD at
surrogates courtrri1 TermoBsfore FitzssTald,
somers; No 1865 Will Of Catharine NJ Morrison No;
1866 win Of Frank Quaekenensh; No o'i Ta asao oi
No iOT7 will Of Alexander Melville; No lots VIII OF
Charlotte E. Gray No 1919 will Of Hefa Howard; No
1850 will Of Henry Olsen; No l0si, VIII OF James u
Corey: No 1882 will Of EFT Moycke.
Common Pleaa-speciaI Term-Before DAILY C. J.-Court
opens IL m. Motions
Common Pleas-General Term-Adjourned sine die
Common Pleas-Equity Term-Adjourned for the term:
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Parts !. III and 1lI-Ad-
3ourned for the term. -,
CITY Court-Specia Tern-Before Boty. J-Court opens
II a. m. Motions. - - 90, 4,
city Court-Tria Term-Parts I. II. III and V-Ad-
1ourned for the term
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Deekman J.
Backer VS. Marn-Meyer S. Isaacs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Mrs Amelia NJ Walker. principal Of Public School
No G. with her daughter. Miss Mabel Walker re-
turned from Europe Friday afternoon In the
evening the guests OF the Glenwood, where Mrs
Walker has lived for some years, gave reception
The parlors we're PRETTY decorated with the Stars
and Stripes and flags OF the Yonkers Canoe club
and the Palisade Boat Club. Dancing was followed
by supper. -,
National Encampment at Louisville this afternoon
The post will be escorted TO the train by the mem
hera OF John c. Shots and George Il. Mcclellan
Camps Sons OF Veterans. Instead of wearing the
regulation hat the members will appear In new
straw hats the gift OF Past Commander John c.
Shots.
Cards are out for the wedding OF Robert John
Mach and Miss Effe VI. Hope. daughter OF MI
and Mrs Thomas Hope to take Place on Wednesday
evening September H. at the home Of the brides
parents, No l34 Waveriy-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
WHITE FLAINS.

The White Plains Football team will reorganze
for the fall and winter OF 1866 next Wednesday.
A valuable gray horse and new spindle wagon
were stolen on Friday night from the barn of a
grocery man named Fuhr in Purchase.
A musical and tea in aid OF the hospital will be
given at the home Of Mrs Richard r. Morrison, on
Chester-st.. next Thursday at p. m
Harry d. Buckhart has been appointed collector
and treasurer OF School District No 10 Greenburg
jeremiah r. Lockwood has been appointed treas
In District No. l, White Plains and Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE BHQUEST TO BE TAXED.

SURROGATE FITZGERALD DECIDES AGAINST THE
CITY ON A MOTION REGARDING THE
ROBERT RAY HAMILTON ESTATE.
Some time ago a motion was made to Surrogate
Fitzgerald to vacate the inheritance tax on the &c.,
900 bequest left In the will Of the late Robert Ray
Hamilton to the city Of New-York for fountain.
The Surrogate handed down a decision yesterday
In which he denies that application.
He says that while he agrees with the Corporation
Counsel that requests OF this nature should be free
from tax yet the only remedy lies In application
to the Legislature. there Is nothing In the statute
that would warrant the Court In holding that be-
quests like this free OF taxation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

The Jersey City water contract was not taken be-
fore the Supreme Court yesterday expected.
Judge Ippincott being out OF town. The Board OF
Trade officials said they would probably not take
action until Mayor Wanser signed the contract. The
resolutions have not yet been sent TO him. The
Democratic City Committee yesterday adopted reso-
lutions denOuncng the contract as steal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
RAYONNE.

With appropriate services the cornerstone OF the
new Bergen Point Baptist Church at West fifth-st
and Humphreys-ave. Bayonne, was laid Yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. George f.. Horr pastor of the
church. conducted the exercises He was assisted
BY the Rev. w. W Case. OF West Hoboken; the
j. H. Dudley, OF Union Hin; the Rev. Edwin Me.
Mimi OF the Summit Avenue Baptist Church. OF
Bergen Point Methodist Episcopal Church. and
sthsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
HOBOKEN.

Three milk-dealers OF Hoboken arrested yes
terday on the complaint OF an agent OF the State
Dairy Commission for selling milk below the re-
quired standard. They are John K Feudt, OF No.
$50 Second-st; Dietrich Moennick, OF No IS Madison
ST. and Charles Knuph. OF No. ZIG Madison-st. JUS
tce Davis held them for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
.JaCksOn'S,
9th Ave., corner 18th St.
HOME NEWS.

M United Prsss Local Nss mitch reprssn" all IN
nsrspdptrs IN Mv York CITY that are reetr'n9 W. ~
svaphfc n,ws Of the United Pre has M hsddqudrrs az
No. II AnnH, NeoYork city All Information and doeu-
.snts for public may BE- sent 10 tho" hrodqudrf'r' ana
h,v ufl then be dfsrbued to all the rnfrd Pre-" n'"s-
papers th eity and 10 the United Pre-" for d"sm'"o
Men throughout the country