davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-27

L
sitting beside him, who was trying
to balance a footless tumbler in her
hand meanwhile contemplating it with
mandulin smile.
"Ill not!' replied the woman, quick.
ly.
Ugly and degraded as she looked, be
meath the horrible mask that she wore
there were still traces of different
past.
olive up to the rules Of your order
don't be trying to sneak one ahead OF
the others, like the capitalistic hog!
she added with scorn, as she held the
glass aloft out Of the reach of the man
"Pretty good for Redhead" shouted
one of the crowd, slapping the woman
on the back.
"Hands off, she snapped savagely,
with a voice which had n coarse In
f1exibility about it that Jared on the
listener indescribably.
The offender fell back little; and a
tall, gray-headed man, more unkempt
and ragged than the rest, but with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
REFEREES ACTION QUESTIONED

Certain questions were raised IN the supreme
Court before Justice Van Wyck, yestercaH' d. ~
the proprietv with which Frank L. b"fhar" m''
acted as referee In a sui; to recover se'N'''' ~
matter came 10 on "A motion TO set "".ue '"' '
GOV, No had r,de In the case Alexander Cameron
no ann.a,e1 for the plainiiN in the case. ana VINO
made the application to justice Va" Wyeh' sa.,
that he had anidav!ts TO show tha' NV na'"a .,,,
had stated that he intended to ma TOT 'ne PAM
in siCs Then he asked the plaintins lawyer - III
could get 81 from his client Tor MS les -,
raise the money II Is alleged thai ne sa,' ,nrrT
ready decide the casebi "a ns esamne He
waited shor, tim. and then decided asalas, d ur
ulqintln Justice Van WycK gave MI MI 90 vas
timc 70 mt IN further ahldav!ts ana the case WIS
limit t.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
prsoJyyyOyS on GEN. WOODWARD.

Al a meeting OF the Board Of Trustees Of the
Brooklyn homeopathic Hospital held yesterday
the following resolution adopted.
in the death Of General John b WOODWARD, 'ee me
Oldest ard most honrre e'nenbers. lie had served
TIE institution IN many caPaces 'o1''n ~ h.
tory had he faltered in the discharge Of any duty
he was called Upon to srt b9, be had aso
given freely the wisest Counsel. which in certain
traits OF his character which were ALWAYS con
spicuous hls manlincss AMI uprls stiffness which
rnen that noble. straghtfot ward ana true. ard
dcspised every word and deed that was iaise, b,s4
yo;lon to every cause which he espouscd and the
absolute fidelity with Which he discharged ,o ey t
the profound respect and esteem OF his ASSOCIATE,
which endeared him to all who knew him; lie was
always gentle, modest consderate ana KIM His
a nay,es for for the hoop" opinions Of others
His noble presence. his winning personality, h.s
In many circles IN this city, but In no place VIII
they be more missed or depiored than IN me hos
pi,al which he had served so faithfully FOR twenty
five years. ,
In order TO perpeiuate our testimonial TO The NE
and character OF dear friend and associate he
Resolved. That 1t be entered upon the minutes OF
this Board and be it further .., 81,
Resolved. That a copy be sent 10 the widow OF
General Woodward
The following resolution was adopted by the med
cal ard surgical staff Of the Brooklyn homeopathic
Hospital al a meeting Of the stan held on Satur-
day last.
Resolved That the medical and surgical stan OF
the Brooklyn Homeopathic Hospital, learn WIN
deep regret Of the death Of their esteemed truscr
General John Il. Woodward. and wish to express
their OF the great loss which the hospital ana
the community at large have thereby suffered
At a special meeting OF the Board OF Trustees Of
the Franklin Trust Company held yesterday. the
following resolutions the ceath OF General John
H. Woodward adopted
Announcement having been made OF the death Of
General John b, woodward our late associa,e most
OF the Franklin Trust Company has been specially
called together to take action concerning the re-
gretful event OF this vacancy In It's number and 10
place the records proper minute
General Woodward was an original member OF TINS
Board was always faithful In his attendance at It's
meetings. well in committee. and by his ma
ture business experience and sound Judgment and
his always uTbane. courteous and kindly manner.
aided the administration OF the company In every
way possible. and sincerely ondeared himself 10 US
al.
Resolved That sincerely regret his death. and
as 2 mark of respect 10 his memory Will at
tend the funeral.
Resolved That tender to his family
sympathy ard sincere coincidence, end that this
minute be spread upon the company's records and
| engrossed copy be sent TO his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

London March 9At the wool sales o-uay 80 rnsrs
oyar.d excellent catalogue was presenter ,neI
was good attendance and sales were orisk Inc Su.s c'
Tho rcnpefion came from French and German ouyeS
who mad heavy purchases IF all kinds at the oe pricvs
Of the series Secured m..inos went exeepuonsy Ven,
bis vas due party the competition OF RUSSIAN
buvars who took bales Cossbreds sold readly 70
yoshre and operators at the lul recOioed
advance Pieces brisk demand The following are
to-days sales in detail with the prices obtained; -
New South wales 100 bales; secured. Sisdnls "a 90
locks and pieces. '%dqs rsd; greasy 3*dais 'sa' %
omesnsIand-40O0 bales. secured l0dQis Cd do locks
and peces sdfis 4ad greasy. Gi.dgis Id do locks and
pieces 6b.I9iid 49,. O., =. ,.,. IA
pieces sisdqis ID. greasy 4i2dpls Id; DO locks ana
pieces. Izgi0d ,oy,a, ,,1s a..
south Austraiia-sOO bales; secured losd9is $40 oS
locks ard pieces. sdas 34d greasy 7God do locks ana
pieces 5%qpd. ,,,... "a. Al.
locks and pieces G.dgls I'D: 6gsi2d; do locks
and pieces 90. -. %. 4. Lob.
and pieces sisdGls 4d greasy. 'sqlld do LOCKS M"
peceq 39si3d sasua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

congratulate themselves upon their courage IN
arranging a show for Brooklyn so soon after
New-York had done Its best 20 beat all records
for exhibitions of the kind.
The social standing OF the show was assured
ast evening by the liberal patronage which 1t re-
csyed from Brooklyn's social leaders The even
ing had been designated as society night. and
Il was certainly we'll named. The majority OF
those present were persons regularly seen at
Brooklyns leading society functions. Mayor
wurstsr's prominent part in the evenings pro-
eramme appe AIRED to have the effect Of giving
the show official sanction as city institution
the prestige given 10 the affair by the promi-
nence Of the clubs nbers in ali lines OF activ-
fy and the liberal patronage Of the citys most
influential citizens on the opening night OF the
first annual show have assured the cycle show
lasting place in the list OF Brooklyns annual
social and athletic gatherings. The Cycle Club.
although one of the youngest of Brooklyn's or
plantations Of wheemen. Is in every respect the
one best fitted 10 organize and conduct an af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

Bicycle Club Of Brooklyn; in getting up this mag
innocent entertainment The bicycle I look upon. TO
lars large extent; as the pioneer of good roads
Inc bicycle has done more for good roads. AMI
VIII do more for good roads in the future, than any
other form OF vehic,e. lAppause) Why, IT was
only last summer that I witnessed the amusing
spectacle of livery stable keeper riding down 10
the postofiice for his mail a bicycle and as the
train sped along and passed by one station after
anothet. ] found that the farmers boys and the
farmers themselves instead Of hitchng ny, the old
gray mare to go down TO the postofice for their
mall. and their "drygocds, Jumped on a wheel
and rode down. And Y We get the farmers 10
ride the wheel II simply means that they going
to take of the roads in front OF their places.
The-bicyce rider. then is the pioneer OF good roads
and wherever the b!cyc.e rider goes he Is only
going to demand that he have good roads but !
believe he will get them.
am glad 10 such display of wheels and so
much interest. Let me wish to each of you all
possible pleasure in riding your favorte machine
and entire immunity from mshap
| desire again TO express the pleasure Ii affords
me to open the first cycle Show that has been given
in this city. May 1t be only a forerunner of many
like interesting occasions; Interesting alike those
who ride wheels and those who enjoy seeing others
do what they regard as impossible for themselves.
The presence here on this occasion is a promise
for the success Of the initial attempt In this direc
ton; 1t is fitting that Brcoklyn which is only less
in size than Chicago and New-York should follow
their example In having display Of wheels, espe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
THEY WANT SKY-SCR4PERS.
A DELEGATION OF BUSINESS MEN TO Go ~
ALBANY TO-DAY TO OPPOSE THE
HIGH BUILDING BILL


Jefferson NJ. Levy, a lawyer representing 'arse
rea. estate interests invited about twenty "el
representing the building materials trade the rea'
estate business. architects, building cont1aclo's'
taxpayers and iron manufacturers 70 meet at ''
Office In the Mutual Life Building. NO - Nassau-s'''
Yesterday afternoon take some action against ne
High Building law introduced In the Assembly ny
Assemblyman George c. Austin. 1t Is now peiore
the Assembly Committee on Cities. In Response "
this invitation, there met in Mr.. Levys once yes
teday afternoon eighteen men representing Wv
aboye-named business interests Those present "s'o
Cornelius Dorem us. vice-president OF the "er"a''A
life Insurance Company; Eugene V. DAILY 'aw-
ver. r n Kirball OF Kimbali g. Thompson. arcni-
tects: Warren A. and F. f. Conover' ouhosfs' WI"
lam n. Russell OF Clinton & Russell, architec's:
Edwin Langdon president of the Central Nauon,''
Bank: George f. Harding, Of HARDING & 49,.
architects Frederick Potter. OF the POTTER s'".s'
5 amss o w' ths Lie
pany George Kelly represenEFIn FAX bowling.
builders; Charles A. Boston, represssn'Ins v"' State
material interests, John Bogert no!mer ayge real
estate interests and representative OF Gus nr0'n'
ers & Co, Elevators. ILL, cor,e,iux DO.
remus a. Chairman and Eugene v DAILY as sss1e
Al thCs. po resen w' on aP BITES 1t Albany his
afternoon g protest n agains tn BY Asssnbyman
the Committee cities to-dsy me nns There
Mr. 4
NJ: an interchange of IDEAS on the PROPOSED pr.
regulating the height Of buildings ana tne rnsnlsts
Va hight Of brIldng by the width OF the street
or Avenue 1t restricts the height OF ~
Gf.@en times the square root or the w;o'h oi '"-
street. ,.. .ros.r. q, rho meeting in
saliu1 10 a Tribune reporter OF the Dill, saiu:
.ttftnn mi dings are not disease breeders put on
Tho contrary improve the healthlu.ness OF tns Guy.
as the cellars and sub-cellars OF TAI ~ srow
n ,ha ma ,or.ty Of cases constructed as 10 aow
Of good ventilation keeping them as Dry as az any TAX
IN ho,t the high buildings not being freprool MOS.
of thsm are freproof. and are equipped WIN an an
ennaratus TO fight flames. In some OF them a Ger.
tain kind of wood is used. which when placed IN "a
s1rnace docs not burn but IS only cnarred II We
bavc gone ahead so rapidly in building hreproof
structures within the !ast five years Is no, n
Tkelv tina, In ten years we WI nave aosoiu.ey
areproof buildings High buildings give 10 mar
row street wide effect. M =. co.rr, p
Read. real estate No Pine-st ye,teTasy morn no n;
ing 70 take some action to prevent the passase y.
the High Building bill II was learned yesterday
afternoon that several persons who were present az
the meeting would go 10 Albany to-day 20 speak
against the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
rJpEuEN.s Pension FUND ~ DANGER
OPPOSITION TO PILL PENDING AT ALBA"
COMMITTEE 70 PROTEST oN BEHALF
or THE FIRE BOARD.


COMMITTEE 70 PROTEST oN BEHALF
or THE FIRE BOARD
-.. v,,,,rtser Ere Association has a bill peha-
-, T., ,lh,nv for a ten-year extension OF the : per
can, TAX now levied upon foreign fire insurance
on,o,,os doing business in New-forS which
a.noun.s 10 $4,000 a year. II is said mat al the
crd OF the year 1t VIII amount to s-oo"" OWLS
80 TIA tax recently ieWed Ipon TIE Lloyd COM
panies. H., r,. D.o,-,usn,
4, committee from the active FIRE department.
cors,s,,rp Of Chief Lally Deputy-Chief Kelly, eN-
cbief NcGlu ard Captain John Burns mas Deeh
sent TO Albany 10 represent the Board OF FIRE
commissioners IN opposing this bill IL Is eA-
nected thai IL will come up on Wednesday next
commissioner Ford. chairman o, the PENSION
Fund committee in speaking OF the matter yes1ef-
dav afternoon. said: This committee was APP
NO n, "a IN oDpose the bill behalf or the Iommis-
ssio~ers az The regular pension funi or the De
nnrtrent has been gradually diminishing having
decreased $4,000 last year Mess sdditiohai rev
an Is secured from some source there u la"sei
,hat rho ohio 4 OF the fund may be defeated We
cannot properly carry out our contract uness tne
rcvenue "a Increased Most of the companies from
ybIch The revenue is collected have come into eN-
silence since the dlsbandment or the Cd hre De
partmen;. At present. thirty-year men are oelhs
oadoI 20 ,he retirement list, wnch VIII increase
~ drsin unon the pension fund. Many old volun-
t"er aremen marry young women, ana nremens
,lows are entitled TO pensions as wen as the nre
men themselves much 10 The detrment or the
active hre-iighters or To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
FUNERAL OF GOVERNOR GREESHALeE.
SERVICES IN THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH IN LOWELL.

CHURCH IN LOW ELL.
Lowell. Mass. March s.-The funeral OF Governor
Greenhalge took place to-day. At 10 O'CLOCK 'nere
was a private service in the house in Wymah-st'
conducted by the Rev. George Batcheior. pastor
of the Unitarian Church. The public services were
held at $50 p. m, in the First Congregations
Church. -
The honorary pallbearers were senator i'e"''
Cabot Lodge Lucius futile Hosea NJ hho"ito'i
William s. Knox Rodney Wallace. Curtis Guhu' IT,
c F. Allen DR. Franklin H. Nickerson. william .
Courtney Mayor OF Lowell: Judge Henry y. ohe'
dom of Boston, representing the class OF ls'' mar
ward: Charles W. Eliot president Of Harvard ana
Iudpe Charles s Lilly Of Lowell. representing the
Middlesex County Bar. William A. bancroft, VI
Cambridge acted as chief of the corps or usners
They were Colonel Richard Barrett, Toon e
George g. Billings Roland II. Boutwell,. Wits
Burbank William NJ Butler. +. A. ButtericK' wal
tor clifford Charles p Curtis. jr. Daniel Kent
l. H. Keski. Robert II. Knell George r. Lyman
Dana Malone ]. Edward Mullen Charles ~ raj
rner Joseph y. Peterson and George H. hicharu-
90 Tho
The services were conducted according 10 the
ritual of the church. The Rev. Mr. Batcheior ue-
Ijvered the eulogy. After the church services tne
procession went 10 the Lowell Cemetery: ana IN the
far,iIy plot the body buried whie pehS Oh
churo hes tolled and minute guns were nren :,
Throughout the State business was SUSPENDED ~
many places in the funeral hours. bells were toneo,
schools were closed. and other appropriate actioh
fak 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
WAR AGAINST MR.. WILLIS BEGUN

The nrs. step was taken yo"'ero"S ,,o
ro.oed,,. - determine the Legality OF the action
- CIV Worls Commissioner Wills In dischars'hB
n large number Of the department emp.oyes' rh'"p
81 crGan and eighteen others who were anohs ''oss
relieved from further duly have employed Ea"|'u
NJ Grout TO test Commissioner Wilss action, y"
the application OF Mr. Gropt. Justice van "spN' "
the Supreme Court granted nm order requiring ''''
Commissioner to show cause before nm on nui
day morning why pcremptor, writ OF nlinnain,u'
should be issued drectns him TO rc,nstae '1s
men. Sheridan deposcs that he was appo'hts" III VI
March 1894 He served first as foreman OF the
street gang, but war afsrward prof ,,n d" ,bot
Commissioner Willis was appointed on January ~
and that he removed him from MS 6os Ss on
ward file with the city Clerk or the CIVIL service
Commission his reasons for d.scharging the peu-
TONER as required by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
POISON N THE SUGAR BOWL.
ONE SERVANT GIRL ACCUSES ANOTHER OF
ATTEMPTING TO KILL HER.

ATTEMPTING TO MILL HER
4 messenger boy rushed up 10 a policeman 'h
1ewis-ave yesterday afternoon ana to'd MN 'h''
AIRS G. StrachTs servant girl had made an attempt
~ noson the cook in the house AT NO. - Nc
Donough-s. The officer summoned Detective Dele
hanty OF the Gates-ave station. ana the arrest oi
Annie Walsh alias Annie Williams. followed. To
~, malice Mary O'Bren. who Will appear In the
Gates Avenue Police Court his morning as com
plainant made this statement
Il was out in the yard yesterday afternoon. ana
when returned discovered that srvera' dollars
which | had IN a pockeiOook we're MISSING ms
hing had happened several times In the last ie"
v',ets and I susper tied the upstairs gIrl. Annie
Walsh never knew her 10y any other name.
accused her pontedly and she denied a. Later !
went TO tho pantry and took out the susai Do"i
I .rsnfed TO sweeten some tea. and ! discovered
,hat there was .fOmething wrong with the susai-
We keen insect poison around. which Is ~ rel
d,sb color | consulted with my mistress. and
she suggested that the other girl be questioned
Annie broke down completely ana wept. She SAID
che nuf the poison In the sugar just 20 get square
with mo ror getting the best OF the quarrel which
we had earlier in the dav. We then sent a boy
ont and the police took Annie away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
ADMITTED THE WILL TO FRobA H.

Surrogate Abbott yesterday admitted 10 "oua'e
the Will and eight codicils Of Corneiius ives inc
codicils cut OF a number OF relatives. ana theS
filed objections 10 the admission OF the cou''Ns
with the will the ground 'hat WIZ" '"o
49,. Il ,ha,, he w:s ne,ry eighty years old and
,,c,r,,.,e,t mentally IL was also charged tna'
,hose who berentted by the changes In the oia
mans Will undrly Influenced him to make me 'oa''
ellis. Tho case was tried before the surrogate ses
terday and after all the testimony had peen 'n'to-
duced tho Surrogate admitted the VIII 10 pnr"hate
There VS. n,ed with the Surrogate 10. PloDSSN
ves,crdav the Vii OF John q. Ash. who ded a. no,
81 Pac.ic-si on February 20, leaving ~ lam ~
his widow Adene X. Ash. and al her uea'" ~
her daughter, Adene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
ATTACKED BY 4 III RGIlR.
A JANITOR BEATEN WITH Az IRON BAR ~
THE CELLAR OF HIS HOUSE

John Edstion twenty-six years old, the janitor OF
the 1athouse No 50 ST. Mark's-ave. was brutality
assaulted BY an unknown man in the cellar Of the
house about oc.ock last night lie was descend
ing the cellar stairs when a man stepped from
under the stairway and struck him several times
with a heavy iron bar three feet long. innictng TWO
severe scalp wounds and knocking out several
,ee,h The assailant escaped and has not yet been
cantured Edsiion taken 10 81. Johns Hospital
aficr being attended by DR. Edison Of No 81 81.
Marie place He was conscious when found lying
on the cellar stairs. but was not abe TO give A
description OF the who alta ked him. Inc po-
ice of tho Tenth Precinct are looking for the as
sailant who is believed TO have entered the house
with the intention OF committing robbery.
IL Is said that EdstiOn received fracture OF the
skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
m THE BROOKLYN COURTS.
JUDGE AsPINALL AGAIN DECLARES HIS
INTENTION OF PUTTING DOWN CRIME.
HE SENTENCES FRANK BLAKE TO TWENTY
THREE YEARS IMPRISONMENT IN SING
SING. on CONVICTION FOR BURGLARY.
ASSAULT AND CARRYING BURG

ASSAULT AID CARRYING BURG
LARS TOOLS.
r,sye Aspirall yesterday announced again from
49,. h.,.c 81 The County Court his Arm intention 10
-, ,be amount OF crime IN Kings County and 10
A., ali h,bl;uAl or professional criminals 10 other
"a, s,,.- neds The occasion arose in sentencing
-, pu,ke alias James Wilson. who was con-
,t.,., ,ew DAYS ago on four indictments. two for
sssayt one for burglary and one for carrying
,,,,r.s tools All the indictments followed an
,..,,,de ~ IN. defendant. In which he tried TO ron
49,. r,,,.. OF patrick Solan. OF No. Al Park-ave.
When Blake Was arralgned and asked Il ne mad
ANYTHING 20 say. he replied
Il ask Your Honor FOR one more chance 20 oesih
no ,,ev This Is the second time have been IN
,,o,bi. and ask the mercy OF the court.
"plake" said Judge Aspinall you stand here THIS
morning guilty OF burglary in the second degree AS
s,co.d offence I intend 10 punish you ana
,hr,,,h Won intend to give notice to the criminals
~ the world that n they come here ana are con-
,o,, ,he ,,ourt will see 20 II that the county IS
,ld ~ them for many. many years. intend 10
rid this coLn,y o, crime with the assistance OF '''
District-Aitorney aud the police. For Inc TWO
oss.ui,s q, which YOU were convicted sentence
vo resp.tlveiy to four and FIVE years in Sing sing
For tho burglary | send you there FOR ten years
and for carving burglars tools rour years "o'e
v,ul no added 70 your term OF Imprisonment III
oadt,,or ! adtndge YOU an hab.tual criminal lhat
meme ina. = rccori OF this conviction WI! pei stn'
4, ,verf D.sfr.ct-AttOrnoy IN the stu, a.' ,.,,
ever YOU 90 II. you act N su-Pi' ~ ,,,'a, m,
NAV be- arrested You are no" an hab.'ual cr'h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
CRIT .ci1ysT OLEOMARGARINE SELLERS.

vstertown. ~ Y March s-The law iirm u
Nullin. Griffin Walker. OF TINS c".' nas I'D.
N'u . -, A,,ornev-Ceneral Hancock TO bring SUIT
81. Armour a Co in Jefferson County to re-
oersr penalties amounting TO 5000" for violation
~ the agricultural law in selling oleomargarihe ~,
Sinerent places throughout the Sts,e tnnr. ~
,. - or saven wears The suit is the outcome v
no, 10 s.tempts made by Commissioner OF AgrIcu-
tmre F. G Shraub. to suppress tne sae ., net nv
.ar,ra Ills enceavors in this respect were me- w
sh 'defsndants by injunctons restraining him from
w any suits until determination oy tns
Snrar,e Sort OF the United States OF the ques-
ton OF the constutionality OF the law ING
i ie Was Constitutional thereupon the Commis-
soner OF Agriculture sought to begin Inc sur SUI TN
onsstior Ne WAS unable 10 obtain service OF Tue
sSvmmons untll about two weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
M HAS AN OPOssUM RANCH.

Richmond. KY, correspondence OF the Cihcihhd"
Enquirer. ..
rakinc hint from the success OF the famous
,,,,nE farm In Clark County. II. j. Iwigs, a young
aIrrnniehman of Whites Station, proposes 10 esIdo.
ush q 'noss,lm ranch. Mr.. Twgg, who rs ereat
h Inn and who has had ample opportunity 70 ea.
nnn,,nnnt with these animals. reasons that as
Inasnn, meat is such delcacy. and rat possuns
ring such fancy prices money o"id 1 ms ma ho =
pI'ns ,s,no them for the market. He already nhs
III a ra IN his warren which. considering ther
fscnndity will nc thinks by next RAJ, enaD nr. INN
Zee ,,umiy a big demand. An orchard OF persini-
10 baw and hazeInut trees will be planted near
no ,anch TO furnish food for the animals, iron,
me Iai ~ which Mr. Twigg expects to derive
he ndsome profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

mandery Of the order, adopt Na.'onal co"S, IT,.
,on and elect general officers and council. .a%
officers OF the Pennsylvania ana Cnuar nv The
manSer and council Of the NewYork
A reception will be given for the a,rs al the Bre.
WORT House $3.50 1T, - r-or, nv the members
oehr RANKED by red and blue links % sHla
hold chaplet. from when Is nuns a az .Ie stamped
in he centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

weight 400 pounds. which. when loaded with Az Az
necessary material and exploded In the az. III, ~
charges moisture pr oducinC substance TO neisnt
of eighteen miles Three OF such discharges pis1pI,
erly distributed he claims. will produce rama
of from three TO FIVE inches within twent! -iou -,
hours at q total OF not to exceed 81 re W.,
make test of his device at Great Bend as soon d.
atmospheric conditions right -