davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-08
Another
MAMMOTH
LAND SALE
BY order Of Mrs. W. Fl. Smith, 7
Shall sell Il my Auction
Rooms
On MONDAY, Jan. 10, 81,
ATE O'CLOCK NOON,

1st.-Yuluable niece of land on
Muuka side of Beretania street
close to residence of L. r. Lucas,
Esq, having frontage on Bere-
tania street of 100 feet and run
ming through to Kinau street 900
feet with frontage of 100 feet on
Kinau street, There are three
Houses on the property bringing
in II yearly rental Of $500. and
room for more dwellings.
2-Vuluable Homestead on Ala
pal street, corner Quarry and
Lunalilo streets, one block from
residence of j. +. HackfeId, Esq ,
at present occupied by f. T..
Nichols, Esq. The House is new
with most modern improvements
and appliances. Elegantly finish
ed. Cathedral and plate glass
throughout, something novel and
grand.
g. Most valuable property on
Fort street adjoining High School
grounds with 2 fine dwellings on
same, always occupied and COM
handing fine rentals owing to the
nearness to the city and unequal.
ed locality, being on high ground
and drained to the street.
This is undoubtedly the finest
offer made to the public for some
time past, giving anyone chance
for n Town or Suburban residence,
or a speculator a surety of hand
some returns on his Investments,
especially as the localities are of
the best and none other available
in the vicinities. Insurance is pre-
paid on all buildings for % years
to come and Water rates to July
lst. Titles perfect.
Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.
Deeds at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars, apply to
w. S. LUCE,
49S.td Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-08
Wrong Name Printed.

A. F Medelros was not present
at the Mystic Lodge installation,
as noted in the report, be not
beng a m Der of the order. His
name was inadvertently given to
j P. r drigues, who is K. of P.
and Was present. Both gentle
men being knights of the sartorial
guild, the association of ideas in
the reporters mind was DETECTED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-08
]. !. WATERHOUSE

A great deal of the cargo
of the j. G. Glade was for us
and the vessel should have been
here before Christmas. We ex-
pected the goods for the holi-
days and they failed to arrive.
What's the result! A big lot
of goods which should have
been sold. We lose the profit
rather than carry them over
another season.
WHITE SEMI -PORCE-
LAIN WARE, in new shapes.
DINNER WARE, in sets
or otherwise.
CUPS and SAUCERS,
Latest decorations.
Go to you at a third off
what you would pay if the sale
was regular, The head winds
which kept the vessel from
reaching Honolulu weeks be-
fore she did, were i'll winds to
US aud favorable ones to you.
TOILET SETS,
CHEAP JAP AN WARE,
TUMBLERS and GLASS
WARE.
Are yours for the asking
and minimum of coin to bind
the bargain. This is not a
clearance sale but one to en-
able us to make room for the
goods yet to arrive. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-08
Notice to the Public.

The public is hereby notified that A.
l.. Morris Is no longer connected with
the Washington Feed Company, and
therefore not entitled to receive or re-
ceipt for moneys due that company.
$. LOWOEN,
Proprietor Washington Feed Co.
Honolulu, II. l., Jan, 7. 1897. sol 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Mouowai will make one
more round trip before being re-
tired.
All Government Offices and
courts are closed today on account
of the funeral.
The postponed New Years
dance comes off this evening at
Independence park.
Deputy Collector McStocker
left on the Mauna Loa this morn
ing for Maalaea bay.
Medeiros & Decker have
"maiden faire" to extol their fine
tailoring in this paper.
The steamer Lahua takes $50
japanese for Spreckelsville plan
tation to Kahului tonight.
Three Chinese we're hauled in
by the police this morning for
having chefa tickets in possession.
A contemporary says "coolie"
dog has been lost. 1t vail prob.
ably be found TN one of the plan.
tations.
Ed. A. Williams, undertaken
and embalmer, announces in this
paper his removal to SIG Fort
street.
Henry Varley, the famed
evangelist, and wife were passen-
gers for San Francisco in the
Monowai.
Mrs. FL. S. Tregloan and son
left on the Monowai last night for
an extended visit to relatives at
the Coast.
The Hollister Drug Company
are selling positive specific for
the epidemic of coughs among
horses. Price SOC. box.
Rev. John Leadingham will
preside at the meeting at the
Christian Church tonight and
speak on "Home Missions"
Rev. Jas. Alexander arrived on
the Monowai yesterday and will
stay over about two weeks visiting
his brother, Professor Alexander.
Consumers of coal for all steam
purposes will find it to their ad-
vantage to consult the advertise
ment of the Inter Island Steam
NAVIGATION Companv
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas.W. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. eH- Tele-
phone 347.
"For God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth in
Him should rot perish but have
everlasting life," will be the theme
tonight at the Methodist Episco.
pal church.
Miss Nolte has resumed her
Ceramic Glasses at Room 6, above
VIM. G.. Irwin & Co, Glasses on
Monday 9 to IL a. m. aud l to 4
p. M, Wednesday l TO 4 p. m and
Friday 9 to IL a. m. and l to 4 p.
m. Private lessons ezra.
Post Office employees are out of
luck today. Orders were given
to close the Office on account of the
funeral, but the employees had to
be on hand to dispatch the Mauna
Loa's mail this morning and the
Kinau comes in this afternoon.
If you want a nice lunch and
cool glass of sparkling Seattle
beer to wash it down, go to the
Anchor Saloon. No place in
town will cater to your wants in
more artistic manner than genial
Paddy Ryan and his assistant A.
w. Nicely.
There was short meeting of
the Board of Education yesterday
afternoon, but the proceedings
were unimportant. ID. f. Sanford
was appointed mechanical in
structor of the Reform School, G.
b. Sturgeon assistant at Papaikou
and number of salaries were
raised slightly.
Mr.. Dryden, New Zealand mail
agent in the Monowai, expects
shortly to be promoted to land
duty in the postal service of his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-08
Wanted.

BY local wholesale tirm--a young
man with good references as assistant
bookkeeper and to do general office
work, must have bad practise business.
Address "a. b." this office. sol 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-08
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Will
liam Ing Fook has given a power of
attorney to the undersigned to collect
rents and transact his general bust
ness during his absence from Homo
lulu. ING LEONG.
50l-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-08
After
La Grippe
Food
Emulsion

Cures the rackmg cough, relieves
the soreness and overcomes the
weakness and lassitude.
For warding off pneumonia,
bronchitis, consumption and
other dangers that follow this
insidious disease, thousands of
physicians in every land testify
that cod-liver oil is the most
effective.
Food-Emulsion is as palatable
as milk. 1t contains also the
valuable hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
MRS. RUDD ACKNOWLEDGES THE THEFT.

CANNOT EXPLAIN WHY SIZE DID 1.-THE CASE
WILL PROBABLY NOT BE PRESSED.
Mrs Emeline H. Rudd the widow OF Commodore
John Rudd, OF the United States Navy. who was
arrested In New-York Monday afternoon and taken
to Staten Island to answer TO a charge OF Their
made by Mrs Jennie VI. Cross-Douslas OF No.
4S2 Richmond Terrace New Brighton. was taken
before Judge Acker in that village. yesterday. and
admitted the charge against her but could not ex-
plain WIZ she had committed the theft. She spent
Monday night m the West Brighton police station
because she could not furnish 1900 bonds.
Mrs Rudd stopped at the residence OF Mrs
Douglas for n short time. and departed In October
las, to reside at No. 81 East sxty-second-st.
New-York A short time ago Mrs. Rrdd was on
Staten Island. and met Mrs. Douglas on trolley
car Mrs. Rudd asked her how she was and In
oulred II everything was al right In the Douglas
house When assured that IL was. Mrs. Rudd ap-
reared surprised but satisfied. Mrs. Douglas
thought over the matter after reaching home ana
then discovered the loss OF three rings. breast
pin and some clothing. worth 800 In all. Then she
secured n warrant for the arrest OF Mrs Rudd
who had one OF the stolen rings on hef nuse'
when she arrested A..
Mrs. Rudd told the Court that she was i S,e
h@usher OF pay1 pau pbsSsIpb ~nI LAWYER she
had pension. she said. and there vas a Tr,. a
trust fund for her In care Of the Fidehty Truss
well dressed and her daughters are the wives Of
British naval officers She was very nervous when
In court and said she would make o sopo
her. Her examination was set down Tor TINS AFTER
noon. -, ... ,,.r
no ms W William & crous OF No ass West Flew
enth- st became her bondsman. Mrs Kudd al once
left for New-York IL Is not thought Mrs Dougas
will press the charge as all the property nus Dec"
r ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

po,, Book interest, picture interest.
DooN'' and price interest unite to make
these books especially tempting.
There's a world OF satisfaction IN such a
book -storc-for Wanamaker prices spin out
the book money most delightfully."-.
Art Treasures Of the Worlds Far. Reproduced from
photographs size llnl4 inches. Our pnee, 5Oe.
Cimpses OF the Word BY John l.. Stoddafd. Con-
tain, 26O iul-page illustrations with descriptive
text 1lxl4 inches Our pree, Sl.s3
NAPOLEON from, Corsica 10 ST Helena $50 pages OF
illustrations. size llSl4 inches. With descriptive
text by lohn l. Sioddard Our prce, Doc
Beautiful Britain. Size I1nl311 inches 3s5 pages
Half morocco, g; tu'l morocco. $500.
For YouNG PEOPLE
Four good books for boys. Quarto size,
nrofusev illustrated. cloth. Made 10 sell at
81. so each. Our price, SOC.
The Boys Of Mrthful Academy
The Bows OF the Si.uas; or, the Young Cola Hunters.
Through Thick and Thin; or, The School Days at 81
Egberts.
schooboys Of Rook.sbury; or The Boys Of the
Fourth Form.
strett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
CHINATOWN HONORS TAMMANY.
THE SIX COMPANIES GIVE A DINNER FOR LEAD
ERs IN THE wIGwAM.


The Six Companies OF Chinatown last night gave
a dinner In honor OF Tammany Hall. About seventy
Of the representatives. OF that organization accepted
the invitations sent out. and ate such things as
birds nest soup and sharks fms to their hearts
content. Richard Croker and Mayor-eect Van
Wyck. however not present. much to the
regret Of Mayor" Tom Lee OF Chinatown.
The object of the Six Companies is shrouded In a
deep, impenetrable mystery. and even Chuck"
invited last night declared that the Cinnamon were
tired OF having their fan-an and opium dens raided,
so they determined to proptiatc the party that
would govern the city after January l.
The dinner given the restaurant of Gnu
Lay Won, No. "A Pel-s the favorite dining place OF
the local Celestialg The Chinese entertainers were
clad In all the glory OF bne pink and red coats and
little round hats with green topknots; few OF the
dishes had American names, but the majority OF
them bore Mongoian titles There were dozen
kinds o; nuts and preserves and three kinds OF Chi
wine.
The guests were received in Chinatown with the
explosion OF hundreds OF punches OF irecrackers
which tied 10 ropes stretched across the street
The dinner lasted two hours after which the guests
attended the Chinese Theatre In Doyers-st. They
a four weeks play. Some of the guests said that
they going to attend the theatre next week ia
see the end of the first act.
Among those at the dinner were Senator Jacob
A. Cantor. Judge McAdam; Thomas Smith. John G
Sneehan's secretary: John ". Keller DAME
O'Reilly Police Justice Koch and a number Of other
well known Tammanyites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
A SAD STORY ABOUT A BET.

THE HEARrBREAKING RETROSPECT OF VIC
TIM OF MISPLACED KINDNESS
II c Du Val tells a story about the recent game
between Yale and Princeton. which was won so I'M
expectedly by Yale. There were four IN Mr' Du
vars marty one o. whom is an enthusiastic fa'e
man This same four attended the game a year
ayo when Princeton druobed Yale Al that time
this Yale enthusiast bet s25 with another member
~ the party that Yale would win. When II was al
over he said: We'll. will win next year-and !
viii duplicate the bet for next year. Inc
4 few days before the game this Yale roo 1sso
came around to see the man with wnom ne u i
the her year ago, and said: Well, am reaoS "
mi M the money that bet maze !gs,, 49, 81
(, Looked then as II Princeton would certan!S MI
and the bets were as high as to asams, isi na
The other said why. no. VIII MOI Hl a,t IN,
her under the conditions. Thlngs aie. oihe'e"'
now and don't hold you 20 your woto, .a,,
The nrst said II promised 10 BET. anG am !e"us
N stand by my word and pni up me hlores' >. A,
The other said: II refuse 10 allow you 10 70, oY
What YOU know is against your judgment. am -
wnn', Set with you" The Yale man SAD: wee"' IL
vom feel that way, I am satisfied 70 drop y. 80
After the game he looked up ms l.'en emu and
said: I know you meant 1t all right ola man , sm
YOU were dead lucky. 1t was one TIME wmer - mis-.
was its own reward. but ! am the VICTIM u ''
placed kindness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
AN ARNOR PLANT DESIGNED
TO COST THE GOVERNMENT UPWARD
OF SS.OOOOO0
,rs CAPACITY TO BE SIX THOUSAND TONS A
YEAR AND ALL THE LATEST DENEL-


YEAR AND ALL THE LATEST DEVEL-
opMENrs EMPLOYED
Washington. Nov 23.-The special Naval BOARD
amounted 10 examine into the cost OF making armor
has designed plant. the details OF ~hicn !, wiz
present TO Congress It will cost more than S"'oo'
COO and will have a capacity Of six thousand to"s
NJ armor year which is about the comoheu
capacity Of the two armor plants no" suppis ms
the Navy The process Of manufacture VIII IN
clude the latest developments In the arr OF me'ai-
lurgy. and. while the plans contemplate the manu-
facture of Harveyized nckel-steel armor acco'u''s
TO the methods used in the reforged process 'nes
will admit OF easy adaptation TO the new score.
Krupp process OF hardening armor by the use OIL
gas. i, 1850, ao.su
The plans are said 10 be perfect In every detail
and being drawn under the direction OF one oil inc
leading experts Of the country. the specifications
are soid TO be so well defined that no oimculy Is
expected TO arise In securing straight oios' inc
Board has prepared the form OF ADVERTISEMENT
calling for bids for erecting this plant as congress
desired that information. and Secretary Long VIII
Mt once issue the advertisement.
II Is the purpose TO have all the plans III 'nc
Secretary's hands by December ]. and " me ga,
yertsement is promptly sent out IL Is hopeu t.n mi
c,lthin three months at the latest congress VIII
have before IL full information as TO the cos' OF al.
armor plant as we'll as offers from exlstlhs pa'''
TO sell out 10 the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
SILVER FOR THE WILMINGTOS.

4 PrScHBow1. PRESENTED BY THE CITY FOR
WHICH THE GINBoAT WAS NAMED.
Wilmington. Del Nov. S-Whmine'oh "ds ., =,
40 a,,,re today over the presentation. on behalf
- ~ neonle Of a silver souvenir. an elaborate
and magnifcent punch bowl and glasses. 10 inc
cunboat wilmington named in honor of this city
The exercises began this morning IN the Audi ,1a
tnriun when a splenddy bound Bible, costing 500
and maid for by contributions from the puhic-
school Children was presented to the vessel Inc
nresentation Of the silver punchbowl took place
his afternoon at the Grand Opera House. There
We're addresses Of welco ne by Senator George Gray
md ex-senator Anthony Higgins. The silver SOU
venir was formally presented TO the gunboat by
cx-Ambassador Thomas F BayaTd and was re-
ceived by CAPTAIN Todd Of the Wilmington.
The piInboat will remain here several days 10
Give The citizens an opportunity 10 Inspect her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
WARY II. KELLARD'S TRIAL.
MRS. WOOD TEsTIFIEs THAT SHE OFFERED
MONEY TO OBTAIN HER CONVICTION.

>,pc WOOD TESTIFIES THAT SHE OFFERED
MONEY TO OBTAIN HER CONVICTION
tn. trial Of Mary NJ Kellard for forgery was
oo,,,rued before Justice Mcmahon and jury In
par,I ~ The Court OF General Sessions yesterday
Tho courtroom was crowded. and there were many
uomen present In his charge Assistant DlS''c'
Attorney Lloyd characterized MISS heiIaru as
MOS, dangerous woman, and spoke OF her reauohs
with william G. Wood who' IL 10 Sa'u'
a fortune on the woman ~
-. oomnIaIned that Miss Kellard obtained s'oo
,,o,o her I'm notes purportng to De ss"eu oS .,' D.
yyul,am G. Wood testified that she hrst met ai'sS
r.uard in 1886. Mrs. Spencer SAID that she non
orsa a note for $1,000. signed BY virginia Wood
"a william c. Wood. Mrs. Spencer thoush' m'sS
Kanard was Mrs. Wood until later tt,o,rd,r, asked
hcnone Haire. counsel for the deiehuaho, e. zoo
WI .estify against Miss Keard ana the Wines ysr
repIied that Mr.. Thomas Mrs W9o sr ,snes
onefea .ha ,st the notes forgeries when they
were returned 10 her marked 90 Ss ,.v had been
sNeni,dea by George w. Place. m''' spencer
lawyer. . o.ued at the afternoon ses-
Inc uns Mrs Virginia Wood. wife OF william
g. wood who testified that she m, aerI nervous
and ,rembled violently while giving ner in Isl
She said hat she r HFsi m her HUSBAND
az Az a 70 each other She afterward saw MIS- he,,
ooS on AHfSs' mss ls' ReaTd
,he Nat she could get all the money she wanteu
on notes whether she one witness ''s"''
or not. .." continued .hc witness went
down ,er. that accused her Of forging my name
10 notes amounns TO ECO Ina, she had paid of
Mrs. y t p,. notes to save her husband. She wa:
| many o.,.,i,ted 10 say whether her husband was
| not perm'not She denied that the signatures e
e notes genups and Sambe S 6hTi inf
hso pr, z, Lizard The OFFER was made 10 ner Jaw
| yer she said. ,,,.a TINT Miss Keliard SAID
| Wines. ~ 80, Thai she wanted money from MT
Wood so that could 60 to sop, gvn@ beT e,
LIE, Mis, ",Let .he had 10 be assisted from I'M
Courtroom by some Of h The aten n%yer denied on TIT
tre S stand that he had offered money for Mrs
Wood 70 secure Miss Keards CONVICTION 'u wS Sl,i
! w.. there was a letter In his once IN WIN
ssnnmm,e,hing was said about Miss Kellaro an,
money He promised to produce the "''e' II
| cnur. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
Conserved \
Fruits. Il

Conserved We buy the finest conserved
go. fruits that France furnishes
'I"'''' and France leads tire world.
We pay the highest prices, too.
And you'll thank US for Il
Conserved fruit is a luxury-a cents
worth Of falls: economy makes that luxury
a farce. Our candy chief goes to France
for ito Apt, a city in the southern part.
This years pack is particularly fine, and
has larger variety Of fruit than ever.
A Thanksgiving delicacy.
FIVE POUND Boxes, $3.50.
ONE Pound OF THE FRUIT. Soc.
The 5-Ib. boxes sold in Basement and on
Main Aisle.
The smaller quantities in the Basement
candy store only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
sropy oF 4 "COMBTyE" DISCREDITED

p.nr.,er,.,iv., OF some OF the firms manufact'
wing Woodworking machinery were inclined 70
d,scrsd,t the dispatch from williamsport' Penn
printed yesterday, that combination nad oeen
en.cted by the organization OF the American
woodworking Machinery Company. vita caPtai
,,,ch r,anufacture seven.eighths OF the wood
working machinery made In the United States and
that the local members OF the comnine olosea
,heir factories on Saturday and would not reopen
them until next week. this week being devoted
to taking an inventory OF me stoSS m. Glen cove
Machine Company OF 10 SroanWaSy y snia Ssn
formed with the capital quoted, and ne denied
that any OF the nrnis mentioned had shut down
been trying for a year and half to form COM
binc. but had accomplished nothing and the nrms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
FIRE IN TIE oREGoy's COAL BUyKERs

San Francisco. Nov z."The Ca' says that
the coal bunkers In the United States bat,e-ship
Oregon caught fire Sunday evening from sponta-
neous combustion, and for over eight hours the
crew worked with a vengeance 10 smother what
looked like h costly blaze. There were two
hundred and fifty tons OF coal on board. and prompt
action alone saved the ship. The fire was discov-
cred before IL had gained much headway An
alarm was Immediately given. and orders were is
sued 10 remove the coal from the vessel to the
wharf Steam pipes were attached and connected
with the lower part Of the vessel N an attempt II
Guilty, and during the whole night the crew la
bored In removing the smoking and burning coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
REWARD FOR CLAYTONS MURDERER.
A CONVICT IN THE GEORGIA PENrTENr1ARY MAY
DE THE AssAssIH.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov Ex-Governor Jones OF Ar.
kansas teiegraphcd to THE Journal to-day that
he would give a reward OF 1900 for the arrest and
conviction Of the murderer OF John NJ. Clayton.
who was assassina;ed In Plummerville. Ark. In
November 1885
Luther Aiken. n convict guard Of Pitts. Ca tells
"Thc Journal that he knows the murderer and
has SUFFICIENT evidence TO convict him. but that a
reward OF 300 would be no inducement for him
to disclose tn. guilty n Aiken's cIew Is
Trustworthy the murderer is probably a convict
now serving a term I'm the Georgia penitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTIONS.

Washington. Nov q (speciaD.-The following
New-York news concerning the Civil Service comes
from the Treasury Department to-day:
James f. Underhil is promoted In the ONCE Of
the Auditor for the Postoffice Department from
s20 salary 10 81 900 In the Office OF the Auditor for
Inc Interior Department Miss NJ Nelson is pro-
noted from a salary OF $3.50 10 800. The following
10 their promotion in the Office Of the Auditor for
the Postofice Department. J. T. Smith. from .00o
10 81 900: Miss NJ Edridge. from N.20c TO 81 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
p,aIs WAY BE READY TO-DAY.

r,... bas nsen considerable delay in awarding
49,. oar,r.ct. for the new Hall OF Records. due, II
Is said to the fact that ]. r. Thomas the archi-
80, has moi completed the working plans. This
work. however. is being pushed as rapidly as pos
hat The Contracts shall be given out before ne re-
tires from Office The Mayo, said , nSnd n
the mans today so that the Board az i,s regular
meeting might authorize the odyertsing lot pius =,
the contracts were not given out before me present.
sdrinistration went out Of power all the ,aoots
81 Citizens for a new Hall NJ Records might De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

II was not before 10 o'clock that the man was dIs
covered. Then a Broadway policeman IN LOOMING
nm n, the snow and clces on The portco In front OF
Postmaster Van Cots office. behed the loot ana
ni9ars that SUPPORT the heavy balustrade. The po
ilceman Immediately reported the TACT 70 super On
intendent Farrslly o! the Postofice, who was on
me second floor OF the building. Farrelly went out
on the portico and saw one OF the painters lyme
there with his head crushed In:
Tho body was taken 10 the Morgus.