davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21
"Evl Dispositions
Are Early Shogun."

Just so evil in the blood
comes out In shape of
scrofala, pimples. etc., in
children and young people.
Taken in time It can be
eradieated by using Hoods
Sarsaparilla. In older peo-
Pile, the aftermath of irreg-
ular lfving shows itself in
bilious conditions. a heaVy
head, a foul mouth a
general bad feeling. 1t is
the blood. the impure blood. friends.
whieh Is the real cause. Purify that zuith
Hoods Sarsapardla and happiness EWH
reign IN your family.
Bladder Trouble -"Was long
time getting over the grip. quhieh 4uas
followed by scpere bladder trouble. Moth
ing helped until l used Hoods Sarsapa-
ralA. Ta,o bottles made me sound and
aueH." Mrs. Lois Wurts. Epanf. Ter.
Poor Heaith-"I euas not feeling
4ueu. took Hoods Sarsaparala euih quick
and satisfactory effects. Haoe been IN
good health epe, since" p. L. McLaugh-
In. rs Hale ST.. e4uqusts, Ga.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21

Rev. DR.. Charles Caverno will occupy
his old pulpit at the Congreg ational
church tomorrow.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21

BY buying your GODS from Mrs. Crosby
you may WIN the boy doll now on exhi.
bition in the window.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21

"The Hottest Coon in Dixie" company
will appear at the Temple hall next Fri
day night.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21

The Great October Sale is now in full
blast at the Peoples Store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21

Did you see the Big 4 Bu,termilk Gas
tile soap at P. M Nelson & Sons, only
10 cents. I8u
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21

All the latest styles in millinery at
Mrs Crosby's Prices the lowest.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Superior Coal At voollstt 1 Browns.

Capt. Jack Luxon was down from Gold
Hill today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21

Corsets at one half price at Mrs.
Crosby's.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21

Try Aurole toilet soap, p. M Nelson &
Son. 1877
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21

WANrED-Lady cook at the Amer-
can Restaurant. Good w1ges. 2o48
18th street. 2Itf
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21
Public stenoxrapher.

Public stenokrApher.
The undersigned has opened an Of
fee at 2oI6 I4th street and is prepared
TOR all kind of stenographic work. Let
ter type writing done at all hours Work
strictly confidential and reasonable.
WESLEY G.. CLARK.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21

With every dollars worth OF goods
bought at Mrs. Crosby's you get chano e
on the boy dol, now on exhibition.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21

MIS-. R. ID, Cavers OF Ward has taken
charge of the German house sos Pearl
street and is n'epared to give all old
patrons and aisv new corners a hearty
welcome at lowest rates. 10 10 limo
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21
IN A MUNSING '.UNION SUIT"
One Gains Strength,
Enjoys Comfort
LAND
ReveIs in Pleasure.

The rlunsing Union Suits made of the best
material; fit best and wear best.
We are the sole agents for this celebrated I'M
derwear and can furnish you cheapest, medium and
best grades in regular special made. Sizes
Through our syndicate system of buying we are en-
abled to make very low prices.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21

The Marvellous Bargains which are
being offered now during their sale are
attracting great crowds 10 the Peoples
Store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21
6oG. SaadabahM
z27IlE7l211z1D

Hoods pills liver Ills tho non.irritatng and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsapar,ilA.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21
CLOTHING......
For Boys and Children.

We please the boys by giving them cloth
ing they're proud of. We please the par
ents by giving the boys clothing combin-
ing the best service and lowest prices.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21

We are and always have been the underwear
and hosiery supply house for this section Why? Be-
cause we carry the largest and best assortment at
such surprising low prices you interested call
and enrich yourself with some of bargains.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-21

Mems fine derby ribbed only ..................S oS
Mems silk finished cotton only ............... ~,
Mems all WOOL extra values, only. ....a....... 26,
Mems fine silk delcate tnts only Observation-Disclosures. 4so
Misses all WOOL drop seat only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .oS
Ladies derby ribbed cotton. only .............. .oS
Ladies wool, fine finish only Observation-Disclosures LAB
Ladies all wool, leader. only ........... .... 1903
We other brands OF Union Suits ranping price
from 25c to SI.o8.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

June 20 In ballast to James Arken 8 Co Arrived '"
Bar and anchored 9xns & 70 ,os Iu,v in s.l.s
70 P6uip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at $50 n a
andes OBJ Pessrsn Ss Cape J.rem. EsS :Sa ~ A
Cages 2s Jacmel % and Santa Msrtna Sus rsSssuosk
mdse and / cabin passenger TO Pim' For"ooa "''>~
AEs6 stssmer az Name Hix Galveston July and Key w"
With mdss and RsssenssTs to acsonSe July 4
Charestos 10. with mdse and passengers 70
steamer city OF birmingham, Burg. Savannah JUN
with mse and sec 70 Ros New. y
folk with mdse and passengers 10 the od p"~H"'
IS SANDY s0i Hook. J. July IL. $50 m--wini norm
light; rain.
Steamers vigancia for Havana etc: Rcia CBr, 1T TT
nsGdna M.wIoIt Eg,opssH Ssn, r wodoo@oooo 1Br VA
Pauac Richmond Norfolk and NsEpor II H'Ss; xs;oril.aa
t5eis,. Antwerp. Advance. Colon Kins Frederick '0''
PG,Segsn HiTr Hav GS 4 .Cr Cra.fS n.ScurHe
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS FOREIGN
London. July-Arived steamers Io Msnoa ssni iyof
Queenstown July i2lc m~ATJ,ysI o- JvsTpo and yrS
rsstss rama ,Br'' Mckay Ne"-'0'S LOT i-''''0' .
July ,Fss.sa naf:
M; & p m Sandyoss SAILED; steamer rra'e 'oe'''
'rS% sSieds. ss'"En July iisaisd steamer Cot Hell o~
swsnsea. july i2-saied steamer Chesapeake '0'
Robinson. New-fork. - M, shaliA
I~ith. July l2-saHed. steamer fNn'oh V''
for New York. ,,.-.A,s,A (G<n.
sch,erhorst Hamburg for NewYork Workendanhhn lB
nrulnsms. New York for Amsterdam; ST Cu'hoe' Wv
Pugh New York for Antwerp " n, uar,hsl
Lizard July l2-Passed. steamer ldaho 'o''
New York for Hull ,r,.,,. e1<t
Copenhagen July 12-Arrived steamer '"''
Martens. New York. 49,. vr,,h,m Get
Rremen July li-Auived steamer Kaiser Msln, Mss ard
Crosse Ger. Engelbart New-fork' via |ns''
SOUTHAMPTON. - ,,...aar, 1)utchs
Po,je-. New York. ,.-,...ta,t (pelg.
Antwerp. July o-Arrived. steamer "eS'
Nils New-York ,,.A.,an On.
Chtaltar Juy i2-Psssed. steamer Powha""
N,,us palermo etc, New-York. ,,... nat
Napies July iO-Sailed. steamer Trojan '''"N
FaRleton New-York. M, ~, lambert
New-lork. ,,.a fauxt), SEQ
pinlch (from Trieste. etc). Nev-nork m, qornef.
Wueiva July il-Sailed steamer Evelyn 'er' -
New-York. - ,,..,o,,ort IN. NO
suez July 12-Arrived steamer Bsniomohd W."
In,orh Shanghai etc. for New-York ,,.,,,, (Bh
Alden July t2-Arrived steamer L<ru ne'
steele Ransoon for New-york ,,, rsr, ssnr
Colombo July f0-ArriNed. steamer pe"u' w.
bidge New-yo-s for Penang etc ,.. ar, GA
corone July e-saed. steamer LAnes'' 'D
New-York -... fRr, sp>o@
dinr. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
TO MOVE A BIG DRYDOCR.

THE oNB AT RUTGERS SLIP WILL GO To THE hf'iN
BASIN tn MAKE ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
The big sectional drydock near Rutgers onp'
which has been landmark on the East nNe' i
,birtv wears and which is the only drydock on the
east water front OF the city. VIII DE 'hoNeu "
or to-morrow TO the Erie Basin TO make room for
dock improvements projected by the city Ear!
last spring the city purchased the waterfront prop
or,v NJ tho Dry Dock Company. This amounts to
about 400 feet near Rutgers Slip and 100 feet at
the foot of Cinton-st. The sectional dock al Chh-
ton-st was sold and moved up TO West Thirty-
fourth-st on the North River. The Rutgers-st
dock will be towed down to the Erie Basin where
the same company owns balance DOCK which was
moved down some time ago. and an excavated oock'
The dock which will be moved was at one time
the largest floating drydock in the world 1t IS now
said 10 be the widest sectional dock, being capable
of taking vessel of 95 feet beam. The Fail RIVER
liner Priscilla built to fit this dock e the ,o only
but II will take a much longer ship in with the use
of outrggers 1t is made up of ten sections each
carrying a shed and pumping apparatus al each
end. The sections are joined together sloe Dy sloe
with elevated structures at each end, between
which the ship rests.
The dock is about fifty years old, having been
built In Hoboken where the drydock yards former
" were. II was moved. with three others 10 the
East River twenty-five or thirty years ago. 1t has
docked many a notable ship Of the old days. Dur
docks were unequal to the demands upon them
this dock was used for the Federal Navy on occa-
The company expects to have trouble in NOV
ing the dock around to the Erie Basin. Four tugs
The FAN River Line is said to be about to lease
a pier, TO be built for 1t; at the point now occu-
1e o1g By Been e desired by the Company as It would
save considerable time and trouble In It's traffic.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
TO GO TO THIS GRAND JURY.
MR.. OSBORNE WILL PRESENT THE MOL
INEUX CASE BEFORE THE END
OF THE MONTH

Assistant District Attorney Osborne said yester-
day that while he had obtained an extension of the
time in which to present the case or Roland B.
Molineux the Grand Jury. he intended to place
the evidence in the before the Grand jury this
month According to the order of Justice Fursman
the case had TO he presented to the Grand Jury on
or before July H. but Mr. Osborne went before JUS
tice Werner. in the Criminal Term OF the Supreme
Court on July and made an application for an
extension of time. He stated in behalf of his ap-
plication that many OF the witnesses were out OF
town, and that it would be an inconvenience to the
District Attorneys office and the ends OF justice
would not be met by being compelled to present the
case in accordance with Justice Fursman's order.
The extension of time was granted. Mr. Osborne
said yesterday:
Justice Werner gave me until the last day in
August to present the Molineux case, but shall
present the case to this present term OF the Grand
Jury, however This will be done probably on Fri
day. | shall merely tell the Grand Jurors that
wish to present the of Roland r. Moineux 20
them and they will then fix date for the consld-
Grafton OF the | do not expect any trouble
with my witnesses and see reason at present
why my plan should not he carried out. 1t will only
take half an hour or so to subpoena the Witnesses
in this city, and that can he done at any time
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
CHIEF CROKERS TWO MEAL ORDER.

MEMBERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT DO NOT
EXPECT IT WILL BE LONG IN FORCE.
Fire Chief Croker has obtained an expression OF
opinion from the chiefs Of battalion on the opera
ton Of his recent order restricting the firemen to
two meals day. A majority of the battalion
commanders stated that the two meal order was
working satisfactorily. Several however took an
opposite view and held that the fremen should
get their three meals day as heretofore.
While the Chief states that they are satisfied
with the order the firemen continue to appeal for
their three meals. The fremen assert that 800
out OF the 23O0 members of the force want three
meals a day and the petition to Commissioners
scannell for the third meal will be backed by this
number of officers and men.
rhe officers and fremen who want their three
meals expect that Commissioner Scannell Will not
compel them to subsist on two meals for long
The Commissioner has not expressed himseR pub
licly on the matter. but Is waiting to see now
Chief Crokers two meal system works AS the
protest Of the force is growing each day the fire
men appear to be confident that Commissioners
Scannell will TO their relief
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
SING SING.

An adjourned meeting Of the Village Trustees
was held on Tuesday evening. at which com
,ni,,ee ~ three was appointed 10 report to the
~, meeting on the feasibility of establishing a
1nuncipal electric light plant FOR the Nidke, nS n
nornnnitee consists Of Trustees Hola, Eleeoo1 any
;Ildridge In urging the matter upon M .he TIage PY
srrs,ae UoIla showed how II now costs the VllIdse
,a,u,een e 600 and $500 year TO lght the SUI 80
nr sbout one-third the annual tax ley.s nr IlnS
a rornt ne declared, could be apphed toWdlu Paa!
ing interest the money reQuIeS III 70 he an.
~ as nrincipal The other trustees SPOKE "a
~ blv Of the project and believed the PAM C"u
he successfully operated Inc mo ~ which
have not been paid In two years also ,nv tnnnse
"a resolution authorizing the Sorpo,sooT oNrt for
- make application TO the supreme ~
an order directing that the receiver Ua fnr ,hese
Ives 80: o;, Of the receipts of the road Inc taNes @
smot,nt TO over 800, and the compdh! PaSs Pa,s IN
attention TO the demands OF the NIlaSo ~ .Pa foot
Srbe nroiect of continuing the walk lioin . ieid
~ Prteakneck Hl TO the railroad station was iaiu
Oh rrradorick rn G. Mead yesterday was renstateo as
aoueduct keeper of Division no; oi tbo ~" 4ouednct
Anueduct which division contains tne Aquei'o q,e ~
,o,dDertv between this village and Croton LAX on
The north and Tarrytown on the SCUM nT wi; Dai
Repuhcan and was removed oH !, llSm lti, - Der,o-
~, was put I'm charge of the division. MI 1 MeGu w
bas heen lighting the matter ever since anu eo
Iune Justice Francis NJ Scott In the sup p ein nS
|our, decided that Mead must be relnstattu ditu
IN addition receive his full salary OF Se mon ton'l
40 month house rent and & oV Gay % LVI ~ -. 80
horse in use about the premises all OF "HICh HaS
with the office of keeper ms aiou!I a. III
re not vet received from the city. nut II Is onS
,,n.,ter ~ short time when the money Will Ne
naid The action OF Tammany in removing t,. Nle@t
without cause will accordingly cost the clI! apouo t
e. ec6 in addition to a like amount when mas oten
1ajd Mr. Purcell for performing the duties Of keeper
MeaQ'S removal
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
REPORT on THE CTTY'S PARKS.

1.-The City Record yesterday contained the
port OF the Park Board for the quarter ending
March 81 President Clausen reports the varl-
Gus improvements including survey OF the COM
peted Riverside Park from Seventy-secOnd-st. to
ndred-and-twenty- y-ninth-st. He declares the
winter exceptionally severe regards damage 20
the and plants and reports a great number
destroyed. The receipts from rents. privileges. etc.
amounted TO sl6O. The appropriations for the
two boroughs were $S76,0S0 of which s267 027
hand on March 81.
For The Bronx Commissioner Moebus says the
park area is about 1854 acres. OF which nearly
half is comprised by Pelham Bay Park. About
SO 200 received for rents etc. and s36 2S 40 was
expended That figure includes $3.50 81 for the
maintenance of the Botanical Gardens and nearly
s40O for preparing ground for the Geological Gar
dens
Commissioner Brewer, for Brooklyn and Queens
reports balance OF 1897 S47 2s in the account Of
Labor maintenance and supplies" with outstand-
ing contracts amounting to s14 lSl o. The balance
will all be needed; 1900 was received for prvi-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
NEw-ROCHELLE.

The next meeting Of the Common Counch VIII oe
held ON next Tuesday night at which time IL is eA
pected that Mayor Dillon will appoint neinoe' ~ ~
the Board of Aldermen to succeed Dr w no aec.
Nelson whose death left vacancy fIom san ne oS in
Sn6 Ward bonds Tne ana sso IN of in
The State Board of Health has taken hand Ia ih,s i
,,bs ouarrel between the two local boards IN .,,s
,city and yesterday gave notice tha' ,,n ~ M on Nav
.nze the Board appointed py ySib 10 The legally
cconstitued body The fight between TIE Two cetSS H
lis still leading TO embarrassing @ tp"bee hay
TUESDAY undertaken OF Wes ,o esrmit from Pat
!teL Tiernev clerk OF the old Board OF Heastn'
and proceeded 10 the cemetery WIZ, VIII % and friends
iowed nv n large humber OF relatives anu ~ 20
T~e ~ bearse drew up at the cemetery gates
che sexton told the undertaken nat ne not to re-
nm in. he had received ms hv Wr Tierney
80 urSeriaker was obliged 10 leave the pouy ~, In
He keeping Of friends and reauVes ,aw 0ussH nerrit
\, Ss exnected that the question OF whlch Is 'le
legal Board will be decided TO-DAY az "id" " "
held in New-York by County otst SuGge nen although
onIy nine wears old. has given the ponce nioie nor
troi,he than any else In this city IN the as.
ON ono of his trips as far Newark. ~. h9stsro
Cav his career e<fectually checkeu Ss 'YT York
Van Zelm. who sentenced MN 20 ~ une cor ~ a hurr
Sorv con, n,nttcd at the home of Mrs. George Eors-
burg The boy admitted that he proke lltII ini in,
by one Of her children. He also n Iounu - Se nj pnr
drawer which he took. with me noIeS 49, md
chased pair OF shoes ana @ sone re- foderaSes
divided the remainder among three coneut M a..s ~
Numerous complaints are being made ABOUT 'ne
failure Of the Union Railway to eNtenu is s III" had
Hudson Park Although the company has Iui nau
,avia ,irne 70 huild and operate the road, II sun
puts people off at the end or FranKIlH,aN,e , 80 oh
pellng them TO walk nearly halt mue 20 Hm aeaTi
ta b,,iit in few days as the route is graded ana
the rails are laid the entrance OF the park
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
YONKERS.

Two cases OF burglary reported to the local
gpolice yesterday The first by Mrs II. Brown.
Iof No. 2o4 Warburton-ave. who said that the house
Of her mother at No II Union Place had been
entered and robbed door leading to the dining
had been forced from the outside. Bureau
drawers were forced open and trunks and closets
5had their locks broken. Jewelry, silverware and
Soon after this report was made William Floyd, Of
No. 80 Ravine-ave. reported that his home at No.
,had been visited by a thief. who after breaking
In through cellar window. went to Mr. Floyds
fbed chamber. There he divested himself OF a suit
sof clothing. considerably worn, an old hat and
,shoes and appropriated a valuable outfit complete
belonging 10 Mr.. Floyd. The burglar then took
rel leather valise, which he filed with jewelry
anS sns eT hsnS sse
property amounts 70 several hundred dollars.
bS him 5ne Wa was found @ TO Contain
diamond pin OF considerable value. which he
II is probable that the Stanton whttemore as
saut case win be tried after all II appears that
rests cannot be agreed upon D. Perry Stanton
note. and the latter scorns the idea Of an abject
apology. He asserts that no apology was ever In
tended by him. ana hS letter e OF Hass d
again Yesterday and adjourned fSr the ss,a tme
tRa, Yn GSaX nus 6s 5s settled Sc them Win the
Extradition papers were received here Yesterday
murderer, of Virginia, who since his arrest IN
Croon one week ago has been IN pdo the iSsa a
ee e WItt Eit0Sf Maxey Of Nottowsy County. Va. who
will start on his Journey this forenoon. -,
caaD Te asys Of Mount S vernon
here Yesterday a serious charge. The complaint
which was read to the prisoner by Judge Kellogg,
charges him with endeavoring TO extort N.6OC from
the wife OF Nicholas Epaski. the man charged with
Ihe murder of Louis Devine. in this city. on July
Cappi had succeeded in making the woman be-
ieve that he could free her husband Of The charge
sesirsf him In three days. provided she would
20 s250 down An arrangement was made where
6v he would again visit her and she would pay
Sir, the money The ignorant woman was about
a. collect the $3.50 desired when wiser counses pre-
vailed and she was advised 70 inform the police
An of1cer met Cappi at Epaskfs house when he
returned for the money. and arrested him. the
case was adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
MOUNT VERNON.

In the rush hour Of the Union RaiI"ay' oe."' VI
r and 6 O'Clock Tuesday evening, troIiey wire y"
F,rst-st. suddenly broke and blocked UaVei lo'
aho,. an hour Just as the wire fell an open s Cai
crowded with nearly hundred passengers @ 80
for New-York was starting out Inc loose emu M VI
The wire struck the steel part or the car, anu ~
parted severe shock 10 every one VINO war I1uoS S
n n Among the passengers were many "ohet ny :.
and children and the excitement was so great Ha
some of them shrieked and cried ana neaIy Ia'h'eu
from fright. Fortunately, no one was ihJuIeu. -
The Rev Harry l. Bodley, or TINS cle; ne a.
cepted a call to become rector OF ST. MARX iE ,
Protestant Episcopal Church Of New-BTltaln'
Conn and will assume his new duties IN August
Mr. Bodley has been living In Mount vernon slnce
he left Topeka Kan. two years ago. Wnere ne Wae We
dean of the cathedral. Since May l he mas ON pm
ciated as chaplain and private secretary 10 Blsnop
Potter in the absence Of the regular secretary.
who is in Alaska ST. Marks IL one or the oIdest
and most prosperous parishes in Connecticut vi.
The congregation and Sunday school or the rlrs,
Methodist Episcopal Church. more than a thousaIo
? in all will have outing and picnic TO-DAY az
Belden's Point, near City Island. Many or the
icnickers will go on their bicycles, LED bX the pas
Tor the Rev George Clark Peck. who Will nave Tor
his staff the officers of the church and teachers OF
the Sunday school The Sunday school of the Re-
formed Church will also have an outing To-Day at
RYE and Oakland beaches.
Mavor and Mrs Fiske and their children are en-
'ioying an outing on the great lakes. They spent
yesterday in Duluth The Mayor is expected home
ION Tuesday TO preside at the meeting Of the Com
snnon Council
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
WHITE PLAINS.

Several complaints have been received by Sheriff
-Aolloy recently that gambling house was In op-
eration at Tuckahoe. and on Tuesday the Sherifr
sent force Of deputies the place 10 arrest the
principals and break up the den No evidence that
gambling existed could be obtained and In order to
1nake sure that the law not being violated the
deputy y-sherifs were again dispatched to Tuckahoe
yesterday Sheriff Molloy says he will not tolerate
tany gambling In Westchester County. and is de-
,1ermined to arrest any one caught violating the
1aw
Court Orawaupa, Foresters OF America, will hold
n dance and festival in the Auditorium this even
5ng.
meeting in the interests Of the Hampton Insti-
,tute held last evening at the White Plains
PRESBYTERIAN Church. The Rev. II. B. Turner
chaplain OF the institute, gave address, and the
Hampton Quartet furnished music.
The trustees will receive bids until Monday
ltng for the care of the village fire alarm system
for year.
large gang Of laborers is engaged in laying troll
Jey rails along the New-York Post Road 10 the
gScarsdale town line II Is expected that the work
<win be completed by next week.