davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
NEGRO SOLDIER SHOT
USED VILE LANGUAGE IN LApIES PRES
ENCE, KICKED STREET CAR CONDUCTOR.
Adya ced with Knife on ConducIo-, Who Shot
him in Mouth. Guards Stationed TO
Prevent Negro Outbreak.

Macon, Dec 22.-Private Turner, of
the Sixth Virginia regiment, was shot
and almost instantly killed by 0. A.
Thrower, street car conductor. this
afternoon. Turner boarded Thrower's
car very drunk and used the vilest lam
guage imaginable in the presence of la
dies. ThrOwer then pulled him out of
the car to the rear platform and kept
him there until lady got off. While
Thrower was assisting the lady off, the
negro kicked him several times and APP
piled more vile epithets. A negro on a
trailer car then called Turner, but after
a short talk he returned to Thrower's
car and advancing ON him with a knsEe
in his hand swore he would cut Throw
eF's head off. AS he stepped ON the
platform, Thrower fired, the bullet
striking the negro in the mouth. He
died in fifteen minutes. A crowd Of
negro soldiers and civilians soon gath
cred and swore vengeance on Throwcr
and all street car conductors. One con-
ductOr was chased several blocks by
the negroes. Guards have been placed
on all lines leading to the negro camp,
and tonight the camp is under strong
guard to prevent an outbreak on the
part of the negro soldiers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
R,ATTLEsHIP MASSACHUSETTS,
Injuries So Great She May Have to

Injuries So Great She May Have to
Go Out of Commission for Present.
New York, Dee. 22.-The battleship
Massachusetts. which is in the timber
dry dock at the navy yard, Brooklyn,
was entirely uncovered today. From
a hole in the bottom of the Massachu-
setts several long splinters of wood were
taken. This is thought at the navy
yard to indicate that the ship struck
the wreck of barge which sunk off
Governors Island several years ago and
which at extremely low water has been
a menace to navigation ever since. The
examination Of the battleship disclosed
three large dents in the port side of
the vessel forward. One of the officials
told reporter that the injuries were
much more serious than had been an
ticipated. The three plates, he said,
wonld have to be removed and replaced
with new ones. 1t was his opinion that
the vessel would have to be put out of
commission for the present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
RUssIA's FRIENDSHIP FOR US.
Probable Alliance of England Russia and
China.

Correspondence of Associated Press1
London. Dec. 22.-John W. BOokwal-
ter. of Ohio, who has just returned from
Il three months journey through Russia.
told the correspondent of the Associated
Press in an interview to-day that he en-
joyed unusual facilities for observing
what is going on in that country. He
travelled 1900 miles to the transSibe~
rian railway to the end of the line relch-
ing the frontier of Afghanistan and 10
the end of the one penetrating China
through Manchuria. All these are row
practically completed.
Mr.. Bookwalter was allowed to 20
everywhere, to see everything and take
hundreds of photographs, thanks to
special permits issued to him by the
Minister of the Interior to the applica-
ton of the United States Ambassador
ut st. Petersburg.
During his journey he cOnyersed with
the Governors of provinces and with
military and civil officials of all .anks.
Everywhere | found said Mr.. Book
walter, ''the kindest and most grien1ly
feeling toward America and Americans
and heard many expressions Of satisfac-
ti0n over Americas success in our war
with Spain. TO this there was not a
single exception. Wherever /, went
everything was thrown open to me sim
ply because | was an American.
Americas best open door TO Central
Asia and China is through Russia. Al
ready all the locomotives and rolling
stock on the railways are of American
manufctdre. Central Asia will in the
near future he the greatest market in
the world for manufacturers of all kinds
and our obtaining the virtual mon poly
of this market only depends on nllr re-
tanning the friendship Russia row has
for us. A great surprise to the world
is in preparation in that part of the
earth and il will come, / believe, very
soon. Not many years viii clapse before
the world will see Russia, England and
China combining for the partition Of
Asia. The very force of circumstances
will bring this about. England ana
Russia will never be able to agree on n
partition of China between themselves,
Still less will they allow the other pow
ers TO share with them in the spoils
of that empire They will be forced
to defend China which atone is help
less. against the rest OF the l0rld and
to share with her the dominion CT Asa.
THE alliance of England, Russia ami
China-of two thirds of The human race
will be such an alliance as History has
never yet seen, and it will be one which
will give peace to the world for cen
turies. All its interests will make for
peace, and it will be able to dictate terms
to the rest of the world
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
A NEW PASTOR CALLED.
Rev. j. w. Lynch, Of Kentucky, Goes
to Wake Forest-Other Matters.

Wake Forest, \. c., Dee. 22.-(Spe-
the resignation of Dr. w.
X. Gwaltney last June the Wake For
est pulpit has been supplied almost en-
tirely by members of the faculty. But
last week the church with enthusiasm
and absolute manimity called Rev. j.
w. Lynch, of Danville. Ky. He has
communicated his acceptance and is ex-
pected here December 31st to begin
his work with the new year.
Mr.. Lynch graduated NJ. a. here in
1883. attended the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. and has since
been pastor at New Castle and at Dan
ville Ky. He is a man of consecra-
ton and of unusual ability.
The fall term examinations closed to-
day and most of the students are al
ready gone home for the holidays. Some
two dozen, however, will remain here.
President Taylor some days ago at
prayers spoke with appreciation of two
Wake Forest alumni recently deceased,
Mr.. David A. Covington, of Monroe,
and Mr.. j. Fl. Mills, of Thomasville.
whom he characterized as the father of
the orphanage idea in protestant de
nominations in the South.
DR. e. w Skies has gone to his old
home in Monroe and Prof. Paschal to
his in Chatham county to spend the
holidays.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
THE MOORE ROBBERY CASE.
Testimony Confirming That of the Bad
ger Games Victim.


New York. Dec. 22.-The taking Of
evidence in the case of Fayne Strahan
Moore. accused of robbery in the first
degree, was resumed to-day before Re
c0rder Goff Three witnesses gave tes-
timony confirming that of Martin Ma
hon, the alleged victim of the badger
game" Then Mrs Fannie y. Johnson,
who lives in West Fifty-Scventh street,
where it is alleged Moore took Fayne
Strahan Moore said she knew Mahon
and also the defendant, but did not
know William A. Il. Moore She testi-
fed that she had asked Fayne Moore in
the Tombs why she did not turn states
evidence. Mrs Johnson broke down at
this point and shed tears In reply to Il
question she said Fayne Moore said she
would not turn states evidence because
Moore said he would kill her. The rest
Of her testimony was given up to arguing
questions more or less relevant to the
case, and then a waiter from the Metro
pole, who served dinner to Mr.. MahOn
and the alleged Mrs. Moore, was put
upon the stand.
This ended the case for the prosecution.
Mr. Levy. the attorney for the de-
fendant. moved for a dismissal of, the
complaint on the ground that the prose
cution had failed to establish its case.
This motion was denied.
Annie Fitzgerald, matrOn of the city
prison, was called as the first witness
for the defence She denied having
heard Mrs. johnson advise Mrs. Moore
to turn states evidence and also denied
other parts of Mrs. Johnson's evidence.
At this point the court adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
HORNET LONG OVERDUE
NOTHING HEARD OF HER SINCE SHE LIEF
HAMPTON ROADS.
Believed She is Fog bound at Some Point on The
Coast Remote frem Any Tele'
graph Station.

Wilmington. \. c.. Dee. 22.-Tht
United States auxiliary cruiser Hornet
which left Hampton Roads for. VIII
mington Tuesday afternoon, manned by
detachments Of the naval reserves from
Wilmington and Southport, has not
yet reached Southport, and is now about
has been heard from her since she sail
cd from Hampton Roads
1t is believed here that she has met
with no accident, but is fog-bound al
some point on the coast. Navigator
Morse, of the naval reserves, is a care
ful and skilled pilot, thoroughly familiar
with the coast and it is supposed tha
the ship has made a harbor at some
point remote from telegraph stations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
LAST MEETING OF THE BOARDS
Spanish and American Commissioners
Hold it To-day.

Havana, Dec. 22.-The last formal
joint meeting of the United States ana
Spanish evacuation commissioners will
be held tomorrow.
The United States commission will
adopt written resolution of thanks
for the cOurtesies extended by the Span
ish authorities at Havana and else
where in Cuba. underlying conditions,
and bear testimony "to the excellent dis
cipline and soldier-like conduct of the
officers and men of the Spanish army"
Brigadier General Clous to-day deliv-
cred the memorandum agreement regard
ing the places where Spanish troops are
to be stationed after January 1st. 1t
will be discussed at to-morrow's meet
ing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
AN EPIDEMIC OF THE GRIP.
Between Five and Thirty Thousand
People in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 22.-It is esti-
mated that between $4,000 and 10000
persons in this city are suffering from
grip, and doctors report the epidemic
on the increase At the board of health
today six deaths were reported to have
occurred within the last "A hours directly
due TO grip and twelve other deaths were
traced indirectly to the same cause. All
the hospitals have an unusually large
numebr of grip patients and in several
instances the sufferers have lost their
reason and have to be strapped to their
beds. OF 10000 school children, nearly
10000 are sick at home. City councils
could barely raise a quorum to-day, there
We're so many absentees from grip.
Reports received from Eastern Penn
sylvania and South New Jersey point
to an epidemic of the disease in those
sections.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
A SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Destroying Every Clue to Her Identity
Woman Takes Poison.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 22.-A well
dressed. refined looking woman went to
the Chittenden Hotel last night about
nine o'clock where she registered as
Mrs Ashton, of Pittsburg." She was
assigned a room, in which she was found
dead to-day, having committed suicide by
taking carbOlic acid. Two envelopes
were found in the room, one with money
to pay the hotel and the other addressed
to the chief of police, containing the fol-
lowing note:
"My husband having died and left
me alone | do not care to live. There is
$77 in my purse in my corset waist.
Bury me anywhere"
The note was printed with the evi-
dent purpose of Disgusting the writing,
and all marks had been carefully re-
moved from her clothing by the woman.
The deceased appears to be from 30 to
- years of age. The body was taken
to the morgue
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
OPPOSE DIssoLvING CoRTEs.

London, Dec 23.-The Madrid CORES
pondent of the Standard says:
Most of the Liberal leaders whom
Senior Sagasta has consulted strongly
oppose a dissolution of the Cortes, on the
ground that it would be imprudent to
plunge the country into an electoral agi-
tation under existing conditions.
Senor Montero Rios and others urge
that every effort he made to re-unite the
Liberal party. Apparently Senior Co
mazOs' party of dissentients is relentng
and there are better hopes of full recon-
ciliatiOn."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
THE WAR INVESTIGATION.
Corbin Questioned About Camp Aiger-
Thought War Remote Possibility.

COfDln questioned ABOUT camp AiGCF--
Thought War Remote Possibility.
Washington, Dec. 22-Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin was the first witness before
the War Investigating Commission to-
day and was rigidiy questioned regarding
the selection of Camp Alger, Va. He
testified that the removal Of Camp Al
ger was dictated by the Secretary of
War himself, and that its original estab
lishment was recommended by Captain
Seaburn, of Gen. Miles staff. He, Gen.
CorbiB, had said at the time it could not
be Il good camp ground because there
was not sufficient range for rifle practice.
lie had understood from the Secretary of
War that Gen. Miles had something to
do with its selection.
Did Gen. Miles protest against or do
anything against the selection of the
camp!" he was asked.
Not to my knowledge" was the an
swer.
Gen. Corbin added that he did not
know the reasons for discontinuance of
the camp.
Asked when he first seriously appre-
hended there would be hostilities, Gener-
al Corbin said ne might say he did not
fact, for he had hoped to the last mo-
ment that it would be averted. On April
10th the army, for one of its size, was
well equipped and thoroughly supplied.
There never was an army, he said, better
equipped better clothed, better fed or
with n better morale than our regular
army ut that time. He said prior to the
war there had been no complaints of re-
frigerated or canned beef and that they
We're used by the armies of the world
and in commerce. 1t was no new expert
ment.
Seriously speaking" said Gen. Corbin,
Il do not think the War Department con-
templated war until it was declared by
Congress and appropriations We're avail
able. OF course the possibilities were
thought of, but there We're no general
preparations except so far as the de-
partment was able, to meet the possibii-
ties that confronted it,"
do you know anything about Gen.
Miles despatch of June oath. / think
a letter TO the Secretary of War. in
which he proposed to have the army
march clean through Cuba and take 90
600 prisoners and work them and treat
them kindIy?" Gen. Corbin was asked.
"Yes sir" was the answer 'that let
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
AN ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.

Cincinnati, Ohio Dec. 22.-Three men
attempted to steal a large amount of
money at the German National Bank,
Third and Walnut Streets at o'clock
this afternoon.
They came in at the front door and
walked directly to the desk of Cashier
Herzog. He was counting the money
after the close of business and had Il
large amount of it on the counter. One
of the men reached through the Win
dow in the wire screen and attempted to
seize the pile of greenbacks.
The cashier struck him on the hand
and the men, seeing that their effort
was futile, ran out of the bank and
down to the river landing. The police
on both sides of the river are searching
for the would-be robbers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
MARRIAGE IN SELMA.
A Beautiful Marriage Celebrated in the
Methodist Church.

Selma, n. c., Dec .22.-SpeciaD.-
A beautiful marriage took place in the
Methodist church in Selma, y. c., on
Dee u, 1893. The contracting parties
were Mr.. Albert Sidney Culpepper, of
South Carolina, and the accomplished
daughter of Mr. J. NJ. Hines, Miss
Paulina Andrews.
1t was truly a handsome compile The
church was beautifully decorated. Mrs.
Alma Wynne Edgerton presided at the
organ; Rev. j. w. jenkins performed
the ceremony.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
RAID ON MOONSHINERS.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 22.-Radford,
Va, reports the return to that place of
Il posse of revenue officers from raid
on moonshiners on the North Carolina
border. Seven stills were cut up, thou
sands of gallons of beer destroyed and
three moonshiners captured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER WEBS

Charleston, w. Va, Dee 22.--Charles
Christian Beury, a wealthy coal opera
tor of this city and Miss Bessie Kate,
the oldest daughter of Governor Atkin-
son, were married tonight at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion. The bride and groom
left tonight for Florida and will spend
month in the South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
DIR. HOGE SLOWLY DYING.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 22.-All hope of
the recovery of Rev. DR.. Moses ID.
Hoge has been abandoned by his physi-
clan, DR. Hunter Mcclure. He is sink
ing steadily and though he may live sew
eral days, he may die at any hour.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
LAST OF TENTH SAILS.

Charleston, Dec. 22-The third and
last battalion of the Tenth infantry, U
). A., sailed from this port for Cuba
on the Ward Line steamer Saratoga this
afternoon. The detachment of the
Tenth was 443 men strong and was
commanded by Captain Duggan, u
s. A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23
PREMIER sAGAsTA's ILLNESS

Madrid, Dec. 22.-The Premier, Senor
Sagasta, is worse to-day. He is very
feverish. His condition caused Spanish
interior securities to fall from 56.25 to
$3.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23

Why don't policemen carry umbrel
las to arrest the rain?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23

Some women are jealous Of an echo
because it always gets the last word.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-23

Poets are born, but the waiter girl is
made to order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
r ailroaos.
Railroads.
new YORK CENTRAL

pAh through trims stop at Albany Utica Syracuse
efs r :.s.s, s,o IN: tS:'
=, EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS LIMITED
sss.est Train In he World Due Bunalo $50 r. "a,
iroi ii 10 N irnsd to 5Pt Il. seating capacity.
$40 a Mast MAIL Daily-For buffalo Niagara
~ =. Fails and Cleveland.
IV'oo M-DAY EXPRESS. EXCEPT sunday Fo'
I'VO +, !. souTHwEsTERN LIMITED and CHI
AGO sPRrIAL- Daiy-For Columbus. Sinoh-
i9Maan Tsdy 81 Loss and Gh sp1 except
300 p M.LAKE sHoRE LIMITED psnyc-;:. how,
,iS A. NJ. due Chicago 400 NJ. Sleeping and
600 M-WESTERN EMPRESS Daly-For Niagara
0.25 T9r99i9 Clsyennd Gheasp Troy
I'D M-ADIRONDkCK MOUNTAINS AND NON
49, TREAL EXPRESS. Daily. .--,,-,-rs-rpX
SPECIAL Daly-For Buffalo Niasars FANS
O On vsand CIacnnau Indianapolis and St hous
q Lyons and ,or Rochester and buffalo o-,.,.-
BIO :, Nj PACIFIC FXPR1ss Daily-For oTne.,-
ron, nurs Magma Falls Cleveland chicaso nr' ,o,d
1910 nisht-MIDNIGHT nXPREss For c sunday
night, svtry night, s.csp, Sunday nights sO"'A'
0'''af as ,Isfg.s; '1 riv1s 81 sSi'
oh2 n 4 NJ and a,5s p MIDaiy, except sunday. to
Wallet r,r'she ID SUNDAYS only a, 0.2o A. ~
T Tsr,. lluminaied with Pn,sch Lieht. ..,,o,
ia 5r, snd Wagner orcc. at Grand Central ss,,sn
-. u fs h AS. va, E1 is ~ ST. ~ ~
az Ith 81 Station New York s7s and 'es Fulton e''
r, ,u h-oad.ay. = n. Brooklyn. - a. 49,. vo,v
Central Cah ..-vicc h.cs.s IRON, hotel or
fence ~ vesf-o,, r---e-s ro-r,rv
"foRGF II DANIELS Gene-a Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
DEL. AWADE, LACKAW ANNA AMI
WESTERN RAIL ROAD.

Stations In New YORK q Barclay and Christopher
NESTIBUI.E TRAINS PULLMAN BUFFET CARS
PINTSCH LIGHT
500 A M-BINGHAMToN MAIL. Stops at principal
stations
1000 M-n'ar. car, pr'FFAr<' SCRANTON. PINo-
HANTON OwrCO ITHACA rrNrpA SYRACUSE
end OsWFGO FvpRres Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars
connecting Buffalo with cficae, and points
800 NJ naiivN-Crlic,v0 rnt pr~,i, vsrhu.S TX
Press Tor c~PsVTON prTcrr VITO: md rT.NIpA
Pullman Pu~e' parIo- F'm'ra Through sleep
ing dav coach Chicago arriving a; AIS p
day
500 T M-SCPANTON vrrVrspA RRr PI.yM-
CrTH FXPPFcr Pullman =" Tet paror Cars
900 p " (saNv,-CU'Ca CO and pr-FrAr.O vrSTt-
Pr'IFn IIMfTrn EMPRESS ~ s'n ,HTON PIH1-
HAMTON FILfTRA BUFFALO THROUGH RI'Frrr
e1.FEr7HG CAR New York t. Chicago Dining Car
y. TiTffalo .
$40 n nanv,.RI-rT..r TXrnrss rJ,ILyAS
MIRA BATH Mor'vT woPRIs ana nt-FFALo Ar
e,so p. N as,y,-pI.rr,Io ecrAyro*. .nlNG-
sYRAc1'sE an CSwFGo EMPRESS Pullman nu-s'
rj-ilrTS AM rrrr.MAH ac~o"woDATroNs At
HENRY GAZE G sOVs Ia. r1s Prrsrwsv. - Park
Place 42o and 90 To et- at re-rv stations
III F-u-th ave 20 ne- Tve'rtN ., West one HIn-
b-sa ans wentv-HTfh e. 90 col nus ave New .rk
PC and -or Fu'o, ~ and Toe p-oafwav f'rookyn
TIVE Table giving 'rN Information NJ ell stations
wrGTcOT--a FYpprse CONpaNy vri cal 'or and
check bagrngc rom hotel residence N destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
Railroaos.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


STATIONS foo, Of IVES, Twenty-thrd street and
,yr,. Desbro.ses and corianat Streets Cortland,
Streets is minutes later given below for
$50 a: Vi. FAST MAIi--ruiman Bune, rarlor Car ar
New York to Pltsourg. Sleeping Car PNisours
$50 e. NJ ~ FA Hs4Gf E fssHs and ceveaa
$50 A. ~ PESNsYLyAXiA United d'..Tpsn
lion Cars For Chg cistelanG Toedo Cincinnati
cfI SsS.5' M :! hs4,' LOUIS rxrmEss-
$50 = ~ wEsTnR@ 8'isiT ceF0 chdsso For
40 %si'fs soS sf1TSfs EXPRESS
7ao r. PAT nSnpa Inssnaf@' rs and
"a N N.r r: ASP hdoaa , % 9o:
burg was siI; And The sd souTH
1850 10 9nsT .H 70 no ?Ti1Fs arisr
Hss sSsss go o rs2o snd 6s
Ing C so 40 Dining Carr $50 Dining caF'' $50 p
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-E.pres.. 42o p. m. 1905 night
ATLAN1Ic, COAST IINE.-Expr-e.. 30 a m and $50
cclIgsAFF4s4SE ONO nanway1.s%,s ssiy
AT T.;t nc eHf 80 p a'' ....asy.
Rare' ra F5f' Cars r''S0
f4rr ssp,;
street Station, $50 a m, 70 90 s2o and : 20 p n
cGrdaS s;r To o,c go & '3 $40 and
go 20 no so 81" 80 NO f:ans IAmy: 30
S's saS & % osns ' csr nnr
/ Dining Carr. 40 $50 I? o. nlrhio 49,.
| 0io $50 $50 30 80 GImiteNi $50 lo'p 'pnms
Car a m. 80 Dining car. $50 : 90 dsn,lns Cr.'
40 Dining Can b Dining Carr. '.4o 500 p H.
" ns might ~,
79 Nc, .e o. Voc. sa III 's 81
Station ard 10: Of DesNro'se- ard 6'ori
Streets. Street So Fulton Street o. II
snl Pennsylvania Annex Station ri 'kyn sc ~,
rersev The New Y J~k Transfer CcnlianN VII car.
for and check tarTrEe from hotels and residences
/ ny uch 70 ''i'iraf'0r
rsler,on, ''217 rirh,een,h Street, for PENNSYLVANIA
u rr-Tc-1rNeOv J r WOOD.
cers~si Manager General passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
sroRACE NOTICES.

STORAGE OFFICE of MetropoIitan s.oI
age Warehouse. Nos 2o2 and Zos Merc~
St. y. Y. New-York December .. iNs
The following named persons are HEREBY
notified that storage charges no" que ~,
gn,is stored in their names must be PAID
on or before January 9. $3.50. or goods VII
be sold at public auction 20 pay charges
notice ~ time and sale will be given mere
after. Mrs NJ Schnee. Mrs. Mary poisn
". II DuT. H. Calman. T. J. Macnaush-
ton and W s Fenner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
WEST SHORE R.R

IIaiEs leave Franklin St Station y. y. as io"0"'
and u IL. lat from. foot " W 40 81. T., a,
l.;I5 VI. CONTINENTAL. LIMITED. Dolly. ior A.
LAM syiacuse Rochester BuIal-. Niagara fa'is.
CreVe,eul. Detroit Chi'ago ana - LOUIS Arrives
Ch4cSg. and : afternoon 4JNlns OAE
5:4r + n 80 later foot ". i2d ST.. 'hcaso
aI0 81 Lou. Limited D3iy for ltlca syracuse
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit
Cleveland. Chicaa and 81 Louis. ~ ~,
80 = DALI. f0r Utica. syracuse. Rochester. BUY
falo Niagara Falls and Toronto ~
s:45 p NJ. raly. Aihanv. Utica. Syracuse, hoches-
ter Bunal3. Niagara Faiis. Toronto Detroit Cie's-
Tine tables AZ principal hoie,s and Offices Raggass
checked from Iiool Res dence by Wesicott tNp!-s
C. Z. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

rupture. ana win lf milo ~ir'Nlc current
give new energy and muscular strength
Don't wear any wooden "r hard rubber
pad which with is pressure II the sharp
point paced o. the cavity VII enlarge the
rupture
Don't pay torture prices for inferior
trtsses Abdominal Belts. Corset f,r
Cr.pQ.er etc. WIN -lectrir current
wonderful cue for WEAKNESS u the
sFINE lamsnsts. pEFnRMiTi. LOST
MUSCULAR POWER FATTY DEGEN
ERATiOS RAJ 81 Ave. cor ilsth -
~ 1851 Gu this OUT