davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

An old bag stuffed into the chimney OF the green
house OF Carl voght. No. 42i Morris-ave caused
a loss OF about 5000 yesterday The bag smut OF
the draught from the fires and deadened them on
the coolest night this week. The work was the ac'
OF some malicious person unknown
An Italian woman. who said she was the w.fe OF
Morris Conto, who had deserted her and her chill
dren in Italy, visited the City Clerks office yes
terday She said she had arrived in this country
TO look for her husband. who until two weeks ago
lived with young woman who IS said 10 De MS
wife at No. 3S IEvlngston-st. In some way he
learned that his wife her way to this
country. and left the city. Mrs. Conto said that
she was a widow with five children five years ago
when Conto married her. He lived with her two
months and took $50 OF her money and sailed for
America, promising to send for her.
At the meeting OF the Board OF Freeholders yes
terday Superintendent Hnckley. Of the County In
sane Asylum reported that he had in his charge
al the first OF the present year N female and 69
male patients. The expenditures. including sal
ares amounted to s9.637 S2. Warden Stone. OF the
Penientary. reported that there are 256 prisoners
N the institution The expenditures amounted 10
s2.96S 81. The jail Discharge Committee acted on
twenty-sx during the month, and collected
S69 70 in fines and costs The Jail inspection COM
mttee reported sales amounting to S.
The trial Of the suit for $4,000 damages or Char-
lot;e G. Hulse against the Central Railroad Com
pany was adjourned in the Circuit Court yesterday,
by consent Of the Court. The suit arose out OF an
accident al the Ferry-st. station on December T.
1894 When Mrs. Hu.se got off the train at Ferry
st she slipped on the platform and fell heavily,
iniurinc herself severely She VIII never fuliy re-
cover In court yesterday Mrs Hulse, VINO Is ad-
Nance1 N years, lay upon a cot
The project of new town, TO be caiIed New
orange. be founded In the vicinity OF lyons
Farms and IrvIngton is said 70 be vel under wey;
Plans have already been made and large amount
of CAPITAL invested. The project includes the erec-
ton of a number of factories.
Detective sullivan Yesterday arrested Pole VINO
IS thought to be implicated in the robbery or isaac
Frieds clothing factory. No. % Rchmond-st:, wnere
81 go worth Of clothing was stolen Inc 1isc0Nery
in a pawrsnop Of overcoat identified by fried
as one of those stolen from MS place ana wnch
had been pawned by the man. led TO his arrest
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
BRIDAL. PAIR ASSAULT \ JUDGE.
THEY TOOK EXCEPTION To Ills QUESTIONS Anor'
THEIR RIGHT To MARRY.

THEY TOOK EXCEPTION To IT'S OF tEsTloNS ABOUT
THEIR RIGHT To MARRY.
Wesfield Jan. 9-Just ns Judge Collins was clos
ing his Office last evening "A man and woman droN"
up 10 the door in a buggy and said they wished 10
be married They gave their names as ArthGr
Hague and Caroline Bray. Of Ncw-Bruns"lck.
After the preliminary questions had oil been an
sWered the Judge said.
Now as / DO not know you. shall have to ask
YOU TO make affidavit that there is no reason why
YOU should not marry
The bridegroom took this as an insult. ana after
sor,c hot words he suddenly boxed the Judge on
the ears The Judge struck back. but the bride
groom appar.ntlv had more experience IN thhi me:
he Jumped side and the force Of tn" judge "ascd
blow n.arly took that unctionary on ms fcet 'r"
the would-ho bride took hand IN the in'l". ar
ncfor. the Judge recovered. gave nm push, tnai
sent him sprawling over "A chair When me Guus :, :
cot on his feet again he picked up a stool aiui
brought IL down on the head Of Hague hard enough
10 dazo him. Getting the Bridegroom on the no, ]
was then easy work. and tic Jude" was dong iali,
VOL I'm an aitempi to handcun him wren ~" htt"'
again inierfcr,d She kicked the Judge IN m" rlh-
and thon ran out and Jumped ii'o the buggy. can
ing tn Hague to follow her. He did 80. ana th"S -
capcd before assistance could be summoned
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
4 MI-SCI'LAR SALNATIONIST
~: WHIPPED ROUGH WHO TRIED TO BREAK Up
: MEErlNi.

Hov.-P brunswick Jcn (SpociaD. y gang Of
voi.n. men Who hav. been accustomed 10 congf"-
rat. in q ,arrcoi. in tins city have l1i"y h''h
making habit oi disturb ns tie moetlng7 hed
nightly IN the barracks ~ fhe salvation Army IA
Richmond 81. on Wednesday nisht there were SIX
of tho rang In the barracks. ana they were more
dleordcrly than ever.
Mr. David Dunn. Lieutenant In tn" corps r'-
ouestod the men 20 keep quiet. and one oi th'n
slammed her in the face. THIS reused me IRE oi IL
II Wocd tn" captain. who dropped me bln' lI"n
u.hicli ~ had been reading ana. grabbing th" man
i,. ,h. collar rushed hilu put % ilr iooT ana l"l,
him sprawlng on tho sidewalk TIE iouEh hutl hutl'G
tone AT tho CAPTAINS head. bUt tho latter doHtri
:, ard seized tho man hy ia" fhrnHi ." man 'i4'
.n ,ffcr..,, 10 shoot but Captain No"i Ghsh'h IN"
,is,ai -. do ard with "a blow -1GaTo!y between IN"
svcs fci-G his antagonist In" ''li'" tn'" ,,'' ~',''
,v.. and rcoincd his companions. WHO hih "lS"p
"",,od canaan Wood MAJ. complaint against
The
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
SENTENCE DAY IN THE HUDSON COURT

II was sentence day in the Hudson County Court
~ sesso,s vesterday william. alias "Butch' Nor
row and John Splain, veteran ja!ibirds. who
robbed pedler in Jersey City. were sent to state
Prison for five years each. George Harris. who
stole the horse and buggy OF DR.. John H. Mcu-il'
and a day later stole the morse ana DuS9g OF sam
uel IIll. OF Jersey CITY. was identhed as John
rovle q nrofessional thief. and sent to State
Prison for TEL years. Daniel Holland ana John
Reilly who broke into and robbed store IN no
bnkrn on January !, were sent 10 state frlrph TOT
Ave voars each. An affecting scene occurred "hel
Jobu Vonsk was sentenced. He rs poe VINO
condrc;el a bogus employment agency III Jersey
('ity He sent 70 the penltenuary l1r n.ile
months. His wife. comely woman tnir" Il', ais h.
could not take him from her. Force had 10 DE EN-
Moved 10 take ner away.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
AID FOR THE SPANIERS.
KIND HEARTED PEOPLE, RELIEVE THEIR IISTEESs
WITH GIFTS OF MONEY

KIND HEARTED people, RELIEVE TiEIN L. HESS
WITH GIFTS OF MONEY
The publication in The Tribune OF 'he pl e.; OF
the family OF Anton Spaner. whom an inhumna
landlord wished to dispossess on M'ndly, the cold
est day of the year. has aroused a great deal OF
sympathy not only In Hobokon. whore he lives. but
also in New-York Several charitable people h1v"
evincci an interest in 'he family and have ven
them money and food. while Others arc cnIeavorins
TO procure work for the man.
Both Spanier and his wife appreciate the KIND
ness which is be.ns shown them but the roof fel-
low is more deslrous Of securing employment thhh
OF being an object OF charity. II; is very good
he sad in broken English last evening "for p'oplr
to send us these things, AMI cant thank th'm
enough. but | wouii rather earn my own ~ u>
There ISM anything | wouldn't do. b. Il see mr
as # | get even days wOrH. have
tried the wharves ana everywhere. hut 10 one
wants me-"
The following note was received YESTERDAY:
To the Editor OF TIE Tribune. inc,cse so fer tho
family OF Anton SIarier. whose pitful story nav"
read in The Tribune Of this m1rning.
AMELIA r, CLARK.
The money was delivered 10 Spanier las; night.
and the unfortunate man ard his VIE expressed
their thanks TO the sympat. tic lg1y who had be
friendeG them in their day Of trcrb".
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
ELIZABETH SALOONKEEPERS WIN.
THE JrRIEs REFUSE TO CONVICT TIEM-JUDGE
VAN SYCFEI.S CHARGE.


Elizabeth. Jan. tSpcciaD-The Christian CITIZEN
ship Union failed today TO obtain convictions
against saoonkeepers whom they had accuseh oi
violating the sunday law. George H.rtzel ana Jo-
seph Zc'gler were placed trial In the fonce
Court before Justice Neill and a jury OF SIX men
Some trouble experienced in obtaining jury
each SIDE exhaustng it's challenges. The Witnesses
against the dealers f. B Moore. president OF
the Christian Citizenship Union Clifford Willls us
secretary Harry d Wilson and Charles scott
Each he Visited one or the other or the
saloons Sunday and drank beer there Inc
FIRST jury Of which ex-Asscmblyman John Burger
was foreman, acquitted Joseph I"'gler IN about
six minutes. and the jury In George Hrtzei caSc
did take that long. bS crowd OF sa;oVh
ami brewers agents gathered to Sc" the trlaS
Judge Van Syckel about the tine the tiiais tiia, W.T.
IN progress recalled the Grand jury, ana instructed
them that indict a saloOnkecper for keepnS Il
d!sordefly house: for selling on Sunday L must De-
shOrH that he sales wer" hab.tiial one or TWO
sales would not be sufficient To constitute a Glsot
derlv house. Ia cities IKE Railway and EliZapeih
be- sad there ordinances provo ng ptha.,iea
for illceal selling OF LIQUOR. ana the C. ~ authorities
have the power TO punish tho offenders; therefore
no Indictments should be found by the Grand jury
IL, oh
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
ON THE GOVERNORS STAFF.

From The Paterson Call
The Calf extends its congratulations to Colonel
Joseph " Congdon II Is well understood. the
best OF authority, that Governor Griggs has ten
dered him position on his military stan ana that
has made a wise selection. Not only Is Colonel
Congdon OF Paterson's foremost citizens and In
every respsct a man who possesses the esteem OF
the community but he is also one OF the best mill
tary In the State. He was the originator OK
the old Light Guard, which the start of the
three best companies Of the 2d Regiment and ne
still retains active interest in the organiza ton
He is a man who has the respect OF the military
officers OF other States, and Is In every respect
colonel" In than the mere name ana ti,e:
We congratulate the Governor on the selection OF
such a man his staff. and We congratulate the
colonel having been selected to the honorable
position for which he is mentioned
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
HE MAY DIE FROM A FLEA BITE.

Camden. Jan 9-John Clifford OF Stockton.
motorman in the employ of the Market Street Eleo-
trio Railway is lying in critical condition at his
home suffering from blood poisoning About a
week ago Italians carrying baggage with
them got on his car. He happened TO pass through
the car. and shortly afterward felt a sharp sting
on the ankle Investigation showed that he had
been bitten by Italian flea. Clifford tnought
nothing of the bite and finished his trip. but his
ankle and leg began swell. II panied him so
much tina, he could not walk and he had 10 60 home
4 physician was summoned. and he found that
Cilfford's Leg had swollen three times It's natural
size The doctors say that blood poisoning has set
in and that he may not recover
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
cctIOOI.ROYS TO STUDY MILITARY lA' iiO''

,r,zabe,b Ian. (SpeciaD.-The formation o' ue
,1,.s ~ The Elizabeth public grammar schoois '''o
rac,nent for the purpose Of receiving 'n''.'a,'
.u.,r,re from Grand Army men ana ofhcers oi ".
.,a,,ona, Guard was accomplished yes'ern"S ~
pre.lent Matthews. Of the Board OF ha"ca.pna
.oo,nr,nied by Superintendent OF scnooS '"e" - .
-No'o ..to,,s visited each school and formed Ten
MT. "a. .,as with an average membership OF ht'y
on,cs Of the manual Of military asseJ s.h6o
Which Is prOp0,sdx xas !o us formed at the High
The hfss Ia GV'i;l vii be known as Company S q, and
Scnoo' were formed At Pubic Schoo' >'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
S0idly Republican
After January 21, 1896.

On January IA the Legislat-
ure organizes with overwhelm-
ing Republican, majorities in
both Senate and House. A
week later John w. Griggs will
be inaugurated Governor.
you want to know all about
the Legislation and the men con-
spicuous in making it, read The
TRIBUNE Daily. THE TRIB-
UNE's Legislative reports and
comments will cover the whole
situation thoroughly, fairly and
fearlessly, and THE TRIBUNE's
artists will enliven the text W h
pictures and cartoons.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

The procra stnatCn of Mary Dunham has de
prived her and her prospective heirs of an Interest
In the property in Paterson left by her fathc- John
Magee who died In 1851. leaving her lifc estate in
the property. The property was conveyed by her
mother to Martha Dorcmus IN ls'9. and has since
been in possession Of the Doremus family VICE
Chancellor Pitney yesterday perfected the It'll" Of
the Doremus family as the Dunham claimants wcr"
debarred by the statute Cf limitations Ihe court
have held that where person. has been In pcacea bic
possession of property for twenty years ana paH
taxcs they are the legal owners. The Dunham
claimants will appeal from the decision
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
DECIDED AGAINST THE SQUATTERS.
JUDGE HOPPER HOLDS THAT THE BoNNEYS HAVE
80 TITLE TO THE LAKE VIEW LAND.

Jr.pGE HOPPER HOLDS THAT TIE BONNEYs HAVE
40 TITLE TO THE LAKE VIEW LAND.
Paterson Jan ,SpeciaD-The somewhat famous
81 ol,a View sauatter case was decided against the
souat,ers by Judge Hopper In the Passaic County
Court of Common Pleas, to-day. II came up or an
oppeal from decision by Judge Kerr, OF the PAT
crson Distrc, Court The wife OF James Crooks
a vcll-known real estate operator, who has made
and lost a fortune In developing suburban real es-
tate and who Is now busily engaged in pilns u2
fortune No . had owned for many years long
strip OF ground lying along the Fr.e Railroad tracks
n, Lake View \ few months ago Cornelius and
Ernest Bonney brothers. sought to get lease Of
the land for coal sheds Mr.. Crooks did not want
10 let it, The next thing he knew, me Borneys hal
calmly appropriated the land and built fence
around IT, Mr. Crooks had the renee removed py
,ndrew I HOMER The Bonneys then put up
coal sheds the land Their extraordinary course
WAS explained by the claim that there no title
TO the land vested In Mrs. Crooks or anybody else.
that II WAS in fact "no-man's land" owing to
that they had secured tide by pre-empiion or ad-
versa n, ssession The Bonneys sued Hopper In the
District Court for taking down the fence. and OBJ
,ained Judgment for SCI. 1t was this which was
reversed by Judge Hopper to-day The Judge held
that the Ronneys could show title to the land.
and that therefore they had no ground for action.
Incidentally in the trial point raised BY counsel
for the Bonneys caused some embarrassment 10 the
venerable Judge The lawyer ~Ao Is from New
York did what no Passaic County lawyer mas
ever yet shown the nerve To do-stood UP poidy
and asserted that the counsel on the other side,
Robert l. Hopper, had no right. under the law, 10
rractis, before his father presiding Judge The
Court advised the younger Hopper to secure another
lawyer. and Mr. Hopper obtained inc services oi
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
SUMMIT WOMEN HELPING ARMENIA.

The women OF Summit have organized II society
called the Woman's summit Auxiliary OF the Ar
menlan Relief Association. and are working earn
esty to assist the Red Cross Society In their efforts
TO raise funds to begin their work OF reHei IN Ar
menia The as ssocia ton has already forwarded over
$500 and Is to hold next week non sectarian mass
meeting to increase the interest In this cause me
meeting will be addressed by Professor James f.
Riggs, OF New Brunswick.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
REJECTED SUITOR ATTEMPTS MURDER.

Carton, Enaldo a wealthy young Italian OF Avon
6a,a was married a few nights ago, and or "edAes-
day night he gave a reception TO his friends among
the quests was Frank Wardc. former iover OF 'he
bride. When the fun was al It's height ard'e' VINO
was intoxicated, drew pistol and rled 10 Snoo'
Epado's friends grabbed Warde VINO MAS nnsr1e ,n
~ 49,. ,,er Warde finally broke away from MS cap,
tors and hid himself in a quarry near ~. men ne ha
uas ouiet Wardc returned 10 me hoiie oi 60 e,
-aw;vf ma rrjed couple ana broke In the door .oh ~
..abs Rrandreth started after Wardie but as ye' ne
has not been captured.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
MRS OSMOND RETURNS.

Trenton, Jan. tSpeciaD.-Mrs. william H. Us
rond who disappeared, recently at the same tine
that Sar,ucl Hodson went away. has returned. ohe
dcnes having been with Hodson Frends are
.;nc themselves TO bring about Il reconciHa'ioh
between the husband and wife, but Mr. osiHo'u "e
c,ares that he will never again i've WIN he''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
Society WEDDINGS IN PASSAIC

p,ssaic Jan ,SpeciaD.-Captain Frank B. Law
ronce Of Omaha Neb.. and Miss Eeonore Il. Lsng
stock daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Iengstock
~ mis- city. were married last night in 81 John
pDr,scDnal ihurch by the Rev. J.. W. s. Stryker IL
. ono az the most fashionable weddings ever helc
IN the city and nearly all the society people were
rosan, y, reception rendered the bridal party
pf,er the ceremony the home Of Mr.. and MIS-
IenCstock. In Gregory-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
FREEHOLDERS EXCHANGE COMPLIMENTS
Ir A CALLS

ONE BECOMES I'NPARIIAMENTARY AND CALLS
THE OTHER 4 LIAR.
NewBrunswck. Jan. tSpeciaD.-Michael S'af-
ford member OF the Middesex County Board OF
Freeholders from the First Ward OF New-Bruns-
wick distinguished himself at the meeting OF the
Board this morning by calling Frederick Miiier'
member from the Sixth Ward. lar empha-
sizing the remark with oath and Few ex-
plctives. The trouble arose the awarding OF
a contract. Stafford is chairman OF the committee
having charge OF the work but he did not appear
at the time appointed for opening bids ana tney
were opened in his absence. He came about yen
minutes later with BIDS but the other mem
bers Of the committee refused 20 receive tnem ,
This morning the Board meeting STAFFORD SAID
he had been unfairly treated and Mr.. Miller start
ed to explain shut up" said Stafford; but Mller
did not heed him. you are a id liar. STAFFORD
said. when Miller had finished.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
HE TRUSTED TO CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS


II became known yesterday that Isaac H. Hu,'
who died at his home No. 2s Clendcnng-aVe'' ser
ssy city. ten days ago. dd not call IN phy
uatl the morning o. his death Hurst was " ''1'
OF splendid physique and became III ABOUT .'',
ber T. HIS wife .s Christian Scientist anu "a;
So ,,c cured Of serious chronic troubles by Chris
Tan Scientist healers. They diagnosed me va.
Of nor husband AS typhoid fever. complicated WIN
Hr.gnt's disease. They had faith In the eN'N"
of prayer and ano.ntment. They prayed dally
HRS, sut the patient did not improve re so''
ferei excruciatng agony. but had conndeceM M IN me me
s1orllcat ons OF the Christian Scientists w
nrbi - December 90 his condition was so criuesas
:hat nis wife was alarmed and acceded 10 IL ,ae
wishes % some friends 20 have phy 81, IN at
moned Dr. Iev,ngs A. Opdyke was caiien d, .as :
o'clock the morning. ard found me Paeys PSrr and
bladder and was dying Pr opdyke. VINO ,,,rprsel mar
;hat Mr. Hurst had been neglected, ana was a., d."
:onshed 10 ind ;hat the heaers by fsdn nan Dr.
ordyke was ncensed thst he nienaed va. 20 per
suadci 10 reIens and issue death cHrtiiica'e.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
COMMISSIONER TO MEXICO.

lanes J. Estcrbrook an old res.den. o: Jersey
CITY and veteran OF the Mexican War. has been
appointed by Governor We'ts as one OF the com
mission 70 represent New-Jersey al the ln;erna.
,tonal fair 20 be held in the City OF Mexico In April
next Mr Esterhrook took part In the siege and
canture OF city.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

Prosecutor Winfield. OF Hudson County. made
application yesterday FOR struck jury TO try
Frank Burger for the murder or John +. Eheie-
brecht Justice L:ppincOtt granted the order.
Rurr.r mas twice been or trial for the CRIME. 1ac
n,si trial ended in a Disagreement o! the Jury ana
the second was declared mS;riai. as one OF the
Jurors wss taken III.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
ALDERMANIC INVESTIGATION TO nh"''

,,a-so, Ian 9 1SpeciaD-The special committee
-, Tho Board OF A.1,rmcn, which was appoi''eu ="
,rrestcate the charges made by the September Term
Grand Jury in IT'S presenments. Will hoid us "iS.
nrb,ic session tomorrow evening Eacn nrp n,,n'Jet,on
r.. late Grand Inquest has receiver Il" "''''
" W.ne nras.nf and ,el what he knows
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
TALLMAN TO GET HIS PAY.

Mayor Wanser. of Jersey City. no longer recog-
nlzing William D. Taman inspector OF the
erection of the new CITY Hall yesterday signed the
salary warrants for Talman that have been held
back for five months because OF complaints mace
against the inspector.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
DEArE or MRS. coRNEL!A STEVENSON

Hackcnsack jar. (Spcc.aD-Mrs Cornela Prime
Stevenson died at her home IN Iackensack Oh
Tuesday evening. after brie: illness. She was a
sister OF the Rev DR.. Samuel lrcnaeus Prime and
the Rev T.. -. G.. Prime founders OF The New
York Observer" and william c. Prlme. who was
formerly the propr etor OF The New-Y ork Jourua.
OF Commerce She leaves three sons and an M
married daughter
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
THE STATE WANTS O'coNNELLs PROPERTY

snerln Toffev OF Hudson County, received ytstFr-
aa,, tho first writ OF inqusition since he has held
.he office He Is directed by the Court OF chah-
cerv TO ascertain who Is in possession of the estate
80 bartholomew j. OConnel.. who died without heirs
., r5 ,S,bout executing a will. The State wants 10
oct nossess!on OF the property The Sheriff VIII un
5ertake 10 ascertain who OConnell w9s ana "here
b,s nroperty is located. and Will seize It,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

merly occupied by .the Metropolitan Gas Works
The electricity generated by this ant VII also ps
obtained the lighting contract Is the principal
stockholder in the street railway company.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
BAYONNE.

Ceorge W. La Baw. a prominent Hudson County
architect died yesterday after brief illness at his
home N West First-st., this city he was sew
and several adult children
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

two each Schools Nos. q and 4. Uniform cap
Will be worn by the youthful soldiers ,
In the afternoon each company elected a captain,
two ieuenants. serg ,ants and corporals: President
Matthews will be comnander-n-chief OF this juve-
nile force with Superintendent Shearer as his as
sistant.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
THE GRAND u-RY TO VISIT A HOSPITAL

Uackersack Jan (speciaD.-Charlos Rooney
and Lewis Il. Williams. two OF the booksellers ar
rested at the Hermitage Hotel. near Rutherfori
last month. were arraigned In the Bergen county
Court I'm Hackensack to-day and pleaded not
guilty TO indictments for bookmaklng and poolseii-
inc Adam Rausch a we-known resident Of Fort
Lee pleaded not guilty TO the charge o, selling
Uauor Without license.
The Grand Jury adjourned until tomorrow. when
I, will go In a body to the Hackensack HospitaI
and take the testimony OF Moon the iarn manu-
wbo was shot by his employer. Elmer e. W.lilams
IN Uo osbrouck Heights. on Christmas morning.
Wolon il improving. and would soon be abe 20 & ap
ns,r before the Grand Jury. but Prosecutor stage
is desrous OF having the case disposed OF by the
nresent Grand Jury at once. The proceeding y an
px.raor1lrary one ard has led to criticism OF the
prosecutor for overzeal
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

TIE sales ~ E!gh-c,oks W.
niture a-e steadily or the IN
crease at manufacturing prices at
rLINT's. q WEST c3D STREET.