davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23

tion. and II has remained settled. Still later.
we consented 70 eIbitrste our .risht 20 the seals
ton OF that once besSsifui herd, which in q
little while viii pass entirely out OF existence.
81 sSs TO svoS
and thus save at least the salaries Of the srbi.
retain what belongs TO us what right have We
70 shut our eyes 70 the fact that everything We
lSHsnt vi ssSi ss1s
To-day come. the. ATTEST Of our religious
Earnishlng its article with some Of the
put into PRINT Alter %r. t cisvslsnd S.s
SS so, given n. treaty 70 the press
and force 1t to ratification this paper pleads for
matter q courtesy to the Pre.idsntl Il is very
much sfrsid that the treaty may go over TO the
getfui that the Hawaiian treaty, which the
b.s I'M four year.
has rsturnsd It. ifit were not for this saussm.
why ana dsns
should be perInitted. under any circumstances.
hurry to have this treaty rushed through the
Senator 10 there CLEAN Of battle-iantcrns In
our lower beyr, Are tho Canadian rinemen
standing with their toes TO the line. ready to
rush over and deysstste us1 IL war 90 immi-
mont that We must push the treaty through
without giving every Senator ~ much time N
no wants TO consider itf 10 British diplomacy
accustomed to take heed OF abstract right and
justice for the bsnent Of the entire world. or
cial intsrestsf When, . very few years ago. IL
refused 70 arbitrate Q fair question with Mica
rsgua, but was ready 70 arbitrate with the
United States. was this not due to the slmpls
fact that behind the claim OF the United States
stood stremendoS, military power. and behind
R~' thar. no N sisnisnnnop es On ho ssot
that British greed has been. changing
In order to take in rich gold mines, and that
there are also rich gold ninos on our side of tho
Alaska boundary, the correctness Of which
boundary England IL Just now beginning to
question: What 10 that maxim about the fox
that permits himself 70 DO caught twice In the
same trap7 Got out Of your minds, II you can.
the idee that opposition TO this treaty implies
opposition to the principle of arbitration or that
It. signifies any unwillingncss to arbitrate ~
often as . specific sur jeot 10 presented which Il
10 proper TO arbitrate at all.
NEW YoRK. Jan. 81. RossrrEn JoHNsoS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
COMBINE OF CLOTHIERS.
CHEF oBJECT OF THE WBoLEshL-
ERs TO REG ULkTE CKEDITs.

vv,,, u.-.... a.. u...,,.- UNA
VIII Hcyeoo ths Retailers who Have 40
auired the Failure Habit and the Fir.
hsbtt-Not Concerned with Rexuiatia9
Prices or De niing with Labor ID, m cuit,e,
81, ~, ,-.,
Inc national ORGANIZATION or tho clothing
trade. which was mentioned In THE Sun yester-
d.y. IA A union Of eleven orq.nizations Local 4,
us'' 10 un.on VI o'''o" oik"niN@tions local III
as many cities. The chief purpose of the orQani-
zation IL said to be TO regulate and limit credits
IN. nurnos.. a, IN. oru.n,,.,,o, =. 90. ,a.,h A.,
:, t VI wy o's""'Non' no eos iortn III
the RESOLUTIONS passed on wednesday, are as
follows:
.rh. rrrno... -, ,,t. .,...,.,,.. .,u 4, .
~ puipo''' VI s"'s "seooi"t'oh snsh 10 10
foster ana promote the clothing Industry OF the
United States, to promote uniformity and car
..,.,., Il. "a. .,,.,s..,. - ....--- -, ,-
's'"', !" 't' 'u'to'' anu usaEos' anu harmony
OF action among those engaged therein: to re-
form abuses in the trade and secure freedom
Co., ,n,,., .x.o,,.n., o. .a.,,,.. .....-. 80,
rum unI"s' eAa't"ns' oeeouire' preserve anu
disseminate accurate, reliable information
relative 10 the clothing trade and TO promotsp
-. .n,.ra., .,a ,.t..,i ,,.ss. -
n.o'o en~iseu ahu f'ehuS 'htcreourse among
those engaged therein"
The Wholesale clothin0 trad. thu man 4, "a
49,. o., -, - ..,',,.. ~ ~ :.
say mas oeeh 'ictim Oh osu credits 10 greater
extent than almost any other trade. The man
ufacturers and Wholesaler, baye had local mr..
-..,-.....- a.. : - 49, = .,,
ssn M ~ ,nany c'tiss lot iohg ume, ana
.nes1 s VI N .heir iinlteu ueiua nave
snveo ereat uea OF money Tor the mem bers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23

When this 10 taten into consideration, and
At the same time We ind hosts OF people still
willing to DO led astray by the hundred aud
one nostrums which irresponsible traders try 70
folst upon them on the protsxt that these prep
arations are as good as Paine's celery COM
pound" but really because they mako a big
pront on such proparationsl. IL IL time for every
one who detests fraud to warn mis- neighbors,
and take the warning TO himself. that when he
goes TO get . bottle OF PAine's celery com pound
other remedy.
Paines celery compound makes people we'll
These other things work harm.
Patne's celery compound Ia not . patent
physician.
These trashy stufIs that you are asked to buy
are made up OF ingredients that should never
be taken into a sick stomach.
These ordinary nervines tonics and sarsa-
parillas are no moro to DO compared with
Paine's celery compound than . giimmerina
candle 10 TO be compared with the wonderful
modern search light.
IL person needs . true nerve tonic. q real
blood purifier. q reliable diuretic, that will
re.tore strength. renew vitality. regulate the
kidneys. liver and bowels, and make one we'll.
let that person try his or her frst bottle OF
derful result!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
THE TOPIC OF THE HOUR.
,yxRIcAS SENTIMENT ABOUT TIE
TKELTY.

..,r, Co-tr..s-w what We Have
$3.50 =. war .,d Lost by Arbitration.
r,,ro, or r,r srx-sfr. Tn, pres-
10 ihh . s,.,,or ,o- ,rnm.di.t. rs,iac..
snt nps.Ia,n, CIsv.,snd,. Arbitration treaty.
pon ", ..v ,ororan, because. so far "A I
nRno' -, IN. 80 onr ionrn.li.,s Who h.ve
have ies.' ,hs, IA. ~ IN, subiect appear, 70
poAon w. .rvth,ne bnt nj. inner con.
have eon' Th.r ~ a. ~ ws had M b,.torv
sc'ous" n.v.r b.d .nv .Yperlence with srbl.
anu ~ =. 4. oIa "a .ood M x,r, ,h., ,b.r.
ue''on. y, ,ra.,no tho futnrs hn, NV tho mast !.
"no .ori, ,ndnc. onr naomi. onr
anu 80, orr iorrn.l,.,. 70 cor.,dsr tho..
neu"'o' ..I..n h,,,or, which h..r nnon
l.'"' -, ~. tina that va mr.. wanna a. a
I'M, hav. .om. h,.,o,x ana .om.
naNVn' .,n.,i.rc.
a. "A o. ,- . ,r..,,or h.,w..n
~ ' ~, ns Az, h,,.ev oon.,d.r ali
pe'oo ""e -. Ma IA a.. ~ ,h.v ,..ch
tno w." T, I--e w. rad . va, Tor ,nds-
sn,s ~ wa ..,n.d a, In 1sot ~. h.o .
- ..o,,,,on =, On. Ai..-,n. ,,,hr,.
WV ~. - -. ,ainsd what wa con,.ndsd for
mons, ,.d . wsr viii, C,rs,, pr,,.,n IN mt
q stop to her outrages upon our vessels on the
hlsh seas, ard to compel her to carry out that
portion OF inc treaty OF 100 "h'en pro'ioeu
for her evacuation Oh the posts on our Western
f,ontler and which she had persiatently vio-
n,, -, ,h., ,,. ,o,.h, o. d az, =,
lated; anu ah 'hss "' Uashs ior IN 'ns' "N
we gained. In 1S46 we had q war with Mexico
Gar tho po,session of Texas, and We gained It
~ 90, -. -. oh,,n.a % GO % o. u.,n
10 1901 W. "o'o oo.sou W W WI W main
tain the integrity OF the country aud the exist
,nes OF the republic, and we werc successful.
. . =. ..,.,n,v 10, ,,,n, 90 ~. A 5000 A.,
war Is certainty not 'nint W o0aoSn0u IN
Itself and its necessity 10 always to DO deporsd,
IN, n, lea.t there is some satisfaction in know.
w. -, a.. ,,n.r,,., ,.on,. 81. ,.,,h,
ing tnh' Whs' 'no hhnoiioe" poopio ns'o iousns
for they have invariably won.
I, would require too much space to consider
~ ~. 80. ., .rh,,r,,,o, ,h., -. ~.
here al 'he eAseso Vi Aro"rat'on 'hst VIC nave
had. but let us take a few OF tho most notable
when Mr.. Polk was candidate for the Prcsi-
,a.I III. na,,, aI.,ir,,,,, rror,,,.a a.
oene' IN or us 49, piouN' In
the platform on which he stood. that IL sue
....ful IL would carry tho disputed Dragon
90 x ,.,,,,a. -, al. .o,. .-,,s -
oouhdsl' w w NV i".i'"eooi On ~ WIN Or
without war with England" and II Is probable
that without such promise he could not have
80, 49,, u. ,ht. =, Z, -.
been eiee'eu' Do 'his A. !" may, ~heh no got
into ONCE he deliberately violated that promise.
and threw the matter into arbitration. and the
-, oor,nro,,,,. ~, az. ....u., :, 40.
fesut was eo"p'on'so on 'he parallel Oh 40.
Had the promise been kept, we. with our suisse
Quent purchas" OF Alaska. would now control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
TO PRESERVE JERSEY FISH.

Possibility That - Cold Storage House
Will he Buiit ut south Eibe-ou.
Lone BRANCH. Jan. GA cold storage house,
TO cost $500, 0o0 and capable Of holding 90. oo0.-
900 pounds Of fish. may be built at South
Elberon. The Atlantic Fish Company. which
controls the ponds along the New Jersey coast.
will hold special meeting tomorrow to con-
slider the feasibility Of two propositions recently
presented to It, The capitalists dcsr ring to build
the storage house will agree. IL is said. to take
the capital stock and the entire catch OF weak
fish on the Jersey coast; or they will build q
freezer that will turn out 500 tons OF ice daily
and take In return tho fishermens entire catch
At q fixed figure per pound One or the other of
the two propositions It Is said. will be accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
succeed in getting some cno moro to their taste.

succeed in getting some cle more to their taste,
which would be dif1cult
This treaty should not be ratified hastily nor
without great elaboration. IL would be we'll to
let It go over, as did the Hawaiian treaty. for
the consideration Of the incoming Administra-
tion. IL may tie our hands at n moment when
IL 10 vitality important that we should be free
TO act. England will continue to strengthen
the fortified places which already surround
us as with bands Of iron. and to increase
her already overwhelming fleets while Debs:
our voters, who knows with how much help
from the peace-at-any. price people. "Stop
robbing the people to build ships and support
except 70 Cypress the peoplei'' 1.-THE people 7"
being in their eyes the anarchstic ladies and
gentlemen who wish TO enforce their arguments
with fire and dynamite. and meet no opposition
save from meagre police force.
The record of the republic In Sufficient proof
that she 10 always ready and moro than willing
to arbitrate anything with anybody. but her
past sho%d a teach the
9ARNERvILLE. Rockland county, Jan. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
Election OF Breo.Iy. vo,u.t..- y,-.-...

Election or Breokiy. volu.teer Fire.s..
These have been elected officers Of the Brook
Ign Volunteer Firemen's Association for tho
ensring year: John Courtney. President; John
II. Farrell and John E. Jones. Vice. Presidents;
Daniel ]. McGonigle, Recording Secretary:
Peter +. Keenan,. Financial Secretary;
A. II. F. Bauer. Corresponding Secretary;
Thomas H. Dixon, Treasurer. and Henry n.
Nicholson, James II. Tracy, and Charles q.
Martin. Directors. James II. Tracy 10 the dele
gate 70 tho State Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23

Knocked Ont by the Arm OF ssnsphorc.
Walter Wilson of 1914 Pine street, Jersey City.
Central Railroad brakeman. was knocked out
yesterday by the arm OF a semaphore. He was
standing on top of freight car. and as he was
passing the signal box the arm dropped and
struck him squarely on the head. He sank to
his knees stunned. but mechanically grasped
the board which runs along the top of tho car
and saved himself from rolling on. He received
q very severe scalp wound. He was taken homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23

The Hudson County. n. j.. Board of Free
holders has decided to ask the Legislature to
authorize the construction Of two new roads
similar to the Boulevard One Is TO run east
the Passaic River. and the other 10 to run
through Harrison; kcarny. and East Newark.
and thence along tho Passaic River road To the
Bergen county line. Bills will be prepared and
presented to the Legislature probably nexs week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
The Monroe Doctrine IN Jeopardy.

To THE EprroR OF TIE suN--Sir Who ever
delegated to Messrs. Cleveland and Olney the
right to place in jeopardy the Monroe legacy1
American people as the Declaration Of Inde-
psndence.
IL the Senate docs not rip this European
scheme wide open and get at It's motive and
probable effect, then we had better arbitrate our
national existence. w. II. HAWoRTH.
NEW YonK, Jan. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
Eight Years Litigation Over Charlotte
Ryau's Estate.

Charlotte Ryan died the night before the
great blizzard at her home on Bond street, near
Butler. Brooklyn. and bequeathed her entire
estate. valued At Se.25o. to James Ryan. her
eight-year.oid nephew. Tho boz subsequently,
died. and then Mary Ann Ryan sued to recover
tho estate. Tho matter has been in tho courts
for eight ysars. and yesterday . decision was
given by which the estate IL TO DO divided share
and share alike among tho heirs at-lAw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23

The cornice and skyl,ght MAKERS In tho shop
Of Doctor &c Morris. Second avenue and Sixty
second street. struck yesterday for union rates
of wages. The strikers belong to the Defence
Assembly OF Cornics and SkyliRnt Makers, .
Knights OF Labor organization. and are en-
ployed at what is known as inside work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE sUN-Str: Doubtless
arbitration Is often desirable in special cases.
either TO save time court fees. &C.. In case Of
individuals, and TO save war In case Of nations.
But treaty of arbitration 70 cover cases In
tho future 10 . scheme so Wild ~ TO suggest
Immediately that at least one Of the parties
has some future case or cases all planned in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23

The Prudential issues all Industrial weekly premium
policies the protsharing plan. The liberal Industrial
contract In the world.
Special Advantages persistent through Additions
Benefits after five and Cash Dividends after fifteen
Equitable provision through Paidup Insurance
render Values in of lapse
The Insured under Industrial policy thus placed on tn
same footing the holder of policies for large
The great Prudential principle OF eoacon has been applied
far possible to old policy hoders poicie
issued in 1877 and 1882 and Additional payable under egu
lar Industrial policies which have been in year
time of death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alterations
Hes;er-si n s. from Orchard to LUDLOW SITS for
owner; { b Snyder, of No 5s1 broadway e, On an
hye-s,ory hiick mats 25xs2 lox2,xS$2 Jung n,s q
ss Of No Ne s sos Es. s SGsFe'
Hn nns TsSS Erik Sas f and $50 So
x4e Kober, Kelly. Of 10 '$3 West i4, d1c1,
1lsh-st. corner 5ihavc. for four five-story
brick fats with stores. 2@x93 and PAR 21xs2 The
do o5 a Gc4T g :: 80 10 4 s dave oOa $4,000
Macdousa, No 90 70 ,h;eestoFy nricS d SsIi
n Coco. Of 80 534 Wns-ave, architect.... 1000
Lgd nG ss N Zach II oTox Of X 'i ss as
st. owner sass, Of No % chamoerS-st. arch!- ,oo
Ls ,sr ave- = v 7?l-t ssstory
s29-st owner: Buchanan q Deisler Of No II sooo
51i hist iols 81 broadway TO ihrse
story and basement brick dwelling FRANCIS
owner: b Depends lessee: Fred Pelham, Of ,oo
No SOB 5'ave architect .or, .ns ,,,;c h-c ~"
cycling and store H5nTF To Of of 10 No I
f;as, I3sth-st architect ...................... 800
poueyaga JOY It 16 Of 7g Thonat to m ons and
No l2S West Ssd-st. owner: Thomas Bennett. Of ma
New buildings branch Office:
Fdst i25 { Of % ,ii T5H..t f XIV two
Clark. Of No 40 East IT. archttct' 4VVo
and -half-siory frame dwelling. HOXil. Herman
A Fisher Of No 10 East 10Th st. owner; George
teci =. 1000
fremont ave. g SO # o # Clinton for
one story frame dwelling. with store 22xto. 4
erson' Of l49th- st and 30 ave architec 100
Columbus ave. .. - Il Of rayor-st. for a
TWO story frame dwelling. 2ix4j; Harry
Becker. Of no $50 Tinton-aye owner;
Dckerson. architect OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
Alterations.
Batheate-ave. s. 227 II OF 1S3d-st 10 a one
aha stable. Henry
OF No 255 BathGatc-aye. owner; 9 Robinson,
OF No 2.2Sl Bathgate architect........... so
Jerome-si 200 II Of White Piains-ave. 10 a
one-story frame stable: George T Ballard.
owner i F Shell. Of Wilamsbridge architect. l25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
Countrn ].roprrtn 90 Get.

TO RENT.-Fine house; perfect ORDER best street
~. in Flushing. every heated by warm water and
lighted by gas ~ large bedrooms. dining 1880
tng-roam dTaWing-foom library ana billiard room all
large lght well grouped four bathrooms toilet
Rooms large buffers pantry. Kitchen 2ix9 laundry Tx
10 bicvole-roOn. beautiful ground. magnificent trees
"a 90 Zee, high extensive views charming summer and
Winter home lhrse private Family, we'll kent
tno-dnr house which could be kept fun all seasons
uncncumbered. would exchange. III. &. HOWEII.S Ma
ple-ave Flushing.
YI'O EENT-Finc house. Il rooms: Janaca-ave Flush
i ing: perfect order; fine Views AMI grounds. IT, g.
HOWEIIe. Flushing.
7IOERlS HEIGIITS.-On y. Y. Central. Il mnutcr to
wi 42d-st and y. y. and Putnam 10 minutes 70 Rec
toT-s express. connecting with elevated iL5th 81
and shave house ana stable. vii, two
acres ground. en 500 Apply 10 estate OF HUGH y
CAMP, 81 Liberty
NgOEIIS HElGIirT-Flye minutes walk from stnflon.
Queen Anne cottage within enclose " private park
AL nlcnces. fr rent II $500 this prop
cay !. minutes from i9i-st depot by y. Y. Central
and ~ minutes nom EcctoF-s by express connecting
with lS3th-s nrd shave Apply 10 estate Of HUGH y
CANT. 10 -Aberty-tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

hbinger, Agnes r. 10 Elias Kempia. 10 l25
Nhitc-st Z months OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Alblnser. Agnes 4 and Frank l.. 20 sane. same
rror~y demana 49,; -. r. :........ =:
trustee etc, Washlnstan-sYe. part q iJt
~. map Of village Of NorTisin.s, years..
Briggs George w 81 and wife 10 Laura Pc..-
die.on and another. executors. etc. OF George II
pend.eton. n 1l3th-si I'D Il W Of 3d-avc
years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cohen. Samuel. ard vito to tho Equitable Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
No. 3I7W. i2IstSt & $40 & 5I2 Manhattan Ave

Very desirable fats ! and bath. heat,
ali n good oder and ready for occupancy rooms light
A3ply 10 Jantor or j. q. HULL. f. Agent premises
ohily from J:lJ TO 1915 A. NJ. Once, 40 "a Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
Real Gstdtr.
Protects Against
Undiscovered Wills.
From y. Y. Times. March II. 1897.
"petcr Kcrrignn's Heirs sued.

"petcr KcrrIRHHH HV'f" ""N"'
"Valuable river front property has become IN
volved In a suit brought by number OF chart-
able institutions against the heirs Of Peter kcrri
gan one of the pioneers Of Hoboken HIS widow
left will which has just ccme to light and which
gives abou, $4,000 Of property to the institu-
tiers The heirs acquired the property through
the belief that neither Mr.. Keirigan nor his wife
left a will"
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST COMPANY
JAG Broadway. n. Y
! 90 Court St., Brooklyn.
Offices " Z. Cor. 18Th st. and 18th Ave- y. T.
I 159 West 10Th st.. N. Y.
CAPITAL. S2,5O0,000.
sl-ppIUs S2,OOO,OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
Ocean Steamers.

11>,>11O><-oNNnocr>cr~o ~~|~c~~S|rIo1STr|N
NOBUW @LSRMMM [l@W0lWo
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH. LONDON. IRENE y. an. a,
HaveI Tu Apr H. 10 AN Lain. .Tu May T. 10 A. NJ
spree Tu April 90 10 An. iiavel Tn May H. ~ A. ~
Trave Tu April ~ 10 An. Saale tn. May ~, III AN
CIERBOURG. PARIS, BREMEN. q,
spree Tu April 20 10 M. Aer. Sat. May 10, ~ Am
TWIN-S(REW PASSENGER SERNIE
SOr'TtIAMPTON LONDON. BREMEN. .
rr.dr,cb do, crosse Thursday April %. noon
Kongln Luse i hursday May Id ho'"
GIBRALTAR NAPLES. GENOA. .
Vera .hprii - 10 A. NJ. Ems. May g. 10 ~
Ff.PICHS & co. 2 BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for lhe -
n une received their Uptown Once. No Ia. piVes
way. "a door north u ss, ST. until O'Clock p IN AZ
v, rtisements received at the following branch onrs
regular ONCE until o'clock p. VIZ ~ w
ave D. e. cor I'D iS2 9Th ave- irh-st Ma
9th and i4th li2 Coumhus-lve. near Nest oos,
st West .2i-st near 9Th ~ East isth 81 -; n,
West t.d st between 1th and sth u" East 81
St S2s ~ ave. between 18th and iih sts lv.o -,
ave- near 6ists Los LIST near sVh At ,"V ~,
Beeckcl ST. 20oS 3d-aye 40 East ~h e.; ~, o. 81
90 -, ,,,h :, on ras, Is,h a. Mi 9Th ave, ~
pth-av-; i5a 2d-eve.. Gsth ST. 2pl hast sntns.
100 6th-aye At the Harlem offices; sSi 81 ave ~
Il3th St l56 East i25th ST. sd- ave. .t WI
iaSth at bet 7th and sth ayes. $50 West ii,th-st q
the Brooklyn Offices: 397 Fulton-st I20 Fulton e. NJ
C'ourt-st; ~ Broadway +. d.: los bgvadwAy. l. ~
ilJ2 Myrtle-Ave.. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
5tI)ool Aacntics.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENcf
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GovernesseA
&c 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply to-
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. d Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
Conrirn prnprr.p for 6ac or 60 Get.

N<D>-<|[|I>NN<<// mn //nc/ (I1|(/T(|Sr~~<N||||
A JJ. THE ORANTrS-PropcrtY 81 ivory description;
"A sale rent >. D. CONDlr. opposite Br.ek Church
Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
old DOMINION LINE.

" DAILY SERVICE
For Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News Peters.
burg Porism. l,h Primers Point. Richmond. Virginia
Teach Va. and Washington. - c. daily except SUNDAY
P.er sd North River. sailing week day. sx-
cept SATURDAY. at > NJ, and Saturday at 4 T. NJ
~. l. GuILLAuDEU. vice-Pres and Traffic Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

TIME CAMBRIDGE 50 HOOi.
A select school for girls. Comforts of home
Nr. ARTHUR GILMAN Il the Director
CAMBRIDGE MASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
RrrYopnFD MOE~CAGES

White Plsins.ave W h. part l0t iiG. map No J.
O..nviiie; Nary 4 Carroll ~ Hester A Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

U,ur pEEKSKILT. MILITARY ACADEMY. Peeksk!l
TX, y-e3d year Send for illustrated catalogue.
- ~ - Col LOUIS ". ORLEMAN. Prin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
For Young Ladies-Country.

U,HE OssINING SEMINARY FOR Girls. Sing sing
i on-ke- Hudson. Miss &. g. FubbEh, PRINCIPAL
Both year begins September I'D
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
J. H. Weaver, a Conductor on the South ern, Meets & Horrible and Un-
 timely Death.

About o'clock Thursday night MT. J. H. Weaver, a conductor of the Southern railroad, met horrible death at North Birmingham.
 MT. Weaver was in charge of an extra freight train, and while his train was standing on the main line, he went into the office for orders. In the meantime the engine began doing some switching. Not knowing this, Mr. Weaver attempted to cross the siding between two cars when they came together with a crash and he was caught between the draw heads and his body horribly crushed.
 The accident was at once discovered by his train crew, of which his son, Mr. Jenkins Weaver, was flagman, and the engineer signalled to slack up, when the unfortunate mans body was taken from between the cars.
 MT. Weaver was tender1y carried from where he had fallen to a place of safety and he remarked, Boys, lay me down where can die easy" These were the only words he spoke and death followed soon after. He attempted to talk to his greatly distressed son, but to no avail
 Deceased was avery popular man, both among his railroad associates and others. He was 51 years old. He leaves greatly bereaved widow, three sons and a daugh- ter, who reside at Cain Station, on the East Lake line.