davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-06
Gplliiinu ,uilf)en C,can= Sampfcru.

Nstpz gorf, 5. De3em6er. -
Der aus Wntperpen fommenoe Oam=
pier y5r;sslanb" bon Der n3eb Starz
Qinie" rannte 6eute 6ei Der Quardns
tGneItation gegen ben bort Dor 2lnfsr
liegenbsn britiIhsr 0ompfer n2aHea@
aug Santos, 9ruIilisn, uno IfieB ibm
elm 10 groBes God in ben Rumpf, bab
er nabe G(ifton, Stuten Sstanb, auf
ben Strano gefiihrt tperbsn mubie,
um ieinen unter9ang gu per6iten. Ser
y2aNea" Tag in auarontdne, neil er
aus bem nit Der 9eulenpeIt infi3irten
Safen Sdntos fam. Der r5rieslano"
bsrlor Iein gugipriet uno 1T pu6r-
ffeinlia nod anberpsitig 6eI6doigt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-06

eas S'aus tein He6t babe, Elm seborig
uttreOltirtss Mitglisb 5uriit5upeilen.
R berts' eisene @ert6eis
bigung.
Tpberts istbIt er6ilt barauI bas
Wort, um fiA gu pertbeibissn. 2auts
loie Stills krri9te p1breno 1einsr
9lnfprade unb bas esIpannteIie Sntez
rene stunbste Iid. 3uerit i4idbe Hos
berts ieinen giirgerIdsin an ben glert
uno ileb bas Document -perlelen, UNI
gu belpeiien, paB er auf seisblide Deife
oas Siirgerre4t in ben Ser. Studten
srtparb. Dunn trug Hebner Elm lanz
ses Nrgunlent iihr bic 9erbGltniHe in
Utah bs5ii9li4 Der polpgamis II. 7. IN.
por uno fagte, Sablor tairs feline On,
tlaee einslg unb uGein auf Elm 9es
r:9tsprototoG, aus pe(6em berppr>
gsbe, oab er (Roberts) Dor 5pDlI SUBJ
rem, ais ii6 bic Mprmpnsn in sinem
Gpnflitt nit bsr 8unoesregisrung Be-
fanben, zines 8ergebsns { CWisoemsaz
nor") fdulbig betannt babe. Gin 9er=
breden (5elonie) lei ibm ME CUR 2ait
geleat tpprben. Geitoem ieisn slpet
Imns ite proflamatipnsn BON Yrdfz
oenten Der Ser. Staaten erfdfen pprz
ben, pelfe bas 9ergeben bsdter, uno
uta6 lei als iouberdnsr Staat in bic
Union dufgenumrsn tporoen. 9llle
giirger lltub's feien bsrour6 bollbes
redtigte giirger Der Ser. Staatsn ees
porben unb bGtten gleifs Re6te NIT
Burgern alIer anberen Stauten. S6n
(aoberts) iebt uls 9ertresr lltabs
bon ieinem Sibe aussui9lieben biBe.
bic 8lei3berehtiguro lltabs unb isi>
ner 9iirger antuiten. Reoner mahte
fsrnsr gslteno, bab i6pn friiber polpz
9amilten Sibe i'm Gongreiie eirruahz
men, 10 3. 9. Cannon, o9ne buB 10 piel
8el9rei gegen lis erho6en purOs, uno
oaB PrGlibent McainleD cine Wlsnge
bon Periorsn in utab gu 9unbesbez
amtsn ernannt babe, tpel6e, glei9 ibm
CReoner) frii6er pplpganiitiide Gbn
gei6loffen 6attsn.
Die lebtere 8ebauptung tpurbe BON
benz 9epubfitansr @rpspsnor (O.) Be-
Itrlttsn, iroehsn tpieber6plte Roberts
bic Srfldrltrg uno ia9te, ct tDnne [ie
beipeiisn.
9egen 81 pberts entf9isz
ben.
gfu6oem Sablor (O) absrnals eins
tur3e HeOe eehalten bate, i6ritt bas
6aus our ubftimmung iiber ai6arD=
ion's SubTtitut fir ben SaDlor'iden
2lntrde, tpel4es 3pberts' 9esioigung
anoronete. OaHelbe purbe nit 247
gsgen SO Stinrn1en pertporfen. Sab
lor's Intrag ben 5aa einem Spe3iula
Gpmite gu ii6srtpeilen, prrpe Oann NIT
302 gegen 80 Stimmen ungenommen.
Der Spredsr ernannte barauf fpfz
genoe Serren gu Mitgliebern bss Spez
5ial Gomite's, psl6es ben Ro6erts'z
ifsn San unteriudsn ioG: Sablor
o. 9or1iber, 2anois (SnD.), Wforz
Yis Minn), 6rser (W.~@a), 2itttes
fielo (We.), McP3erion (Sa), 0e Or
mono (Mo,), 2an6um (5sr.) uno
Mebers (Snb.).
Der Sob bes ReprdIentanter Setile
(Sn.) purbe bierauf angetiinoi9t, uno
um 6,20 pert1gte ii6 ba5 9aus uIs=
bann big umrmoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-06
81. bts $50

Wir ratbsn gum baloisen @ntduf.
Sie beifen Waaren iuernem INNER
bon ben ,uerit &ommenoen in gez
lhlag genommen.
Die Waoren, pelhe mir bier anaeiz
gen, 1inb unIere eises Smportdticn
uno 1perbsn gu ben alten preiien psrz
tauFt, unssahtet Der SbatIabe, pob,
penn mir 6eute Die Mdrfte aufluden
uno unjers GtnfduFe Be eIorgen tpollten,
mir gum WsnisIten 25 pro5ens mebr
bsaablsn miiBten, ats bic isBt bon uns
angs5sietsn preiIs. Wir srtpdbnen
Dies n:ht als eine Dirt bon O1obung,
um Sic jebt gum &auFsn gu peranlaiz
len, fpnoern mebr ais cine Sbatiade,
bon Der Sic, tpis mir lpiNen, nit 5rsuz
ben profitiren lpsroen. Spdter TOM
menoe adufer lperoen bOhere Preile gu
be5uhlen babsn.
Wesbalb tpp1en Sic @slb tpeglperz
fen, mo feline Notbpenoigteit 'ba fiir
porbanoen 1T?
@ir meroen taslid nnrtbeilbafte
Bargain=F Fartien fur Sic suiammcn=
iteQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-06
s5rl. MiQcr's Ylcitc.

Gbicaqo.5. 5. Noo. = Sri. 9(nna
MiGer, 8sTddftslsiterin Der oGbicago
OrdsItrd 2lhOcidtion", bsren Dirisent
5heo0ore Sbomds 1T, hatGonturs an
gemeloet uno Inn GnttuItung BON
S6ulpen i'm 8etrage bon $500 nads
geiudt. lleber Qlftipoa berfiigt Sri.
MilIer ni6t, pie ibr 9onferottzNu6z
peis beFa9t. Die 9auptglGubiger
aber pollen i9re 5orbarungen ni6t 10
obne 8siteres einbiiBen. Sie erfldren
SRI. MiIer lei als Sci I6dftsfiibrerIn
oes 9bpmas'Tden Sr6eiters i'm 8e>
fiBs zines guten Ginfommens uno ba7
bsi teinespegs 6anterott. SRI. Wilz
ler's S9utoenlalt enrtanb burd miBs
gliidte Ga ItIpiele europdiI9er Wtu3ifer,
bic lie unter groben Soften na4 2lmez
rifd hdtte tonlmen ldf1e1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-06
Mit ,erbrndlcncr Shra,lbe.

% e p . OFT 5. Deg = Der
beute bier ein9etrofRne 5dn1burger
Dampfer rQuguIta 9iftoriu" beri4tet,
baB er am OontIugungstag unter benz
8reitegrab 40.31 uno 2dngen9rdo
1886 ben bon 9u(l no6 Nep Srs
leans b.ftimmtsn 0ampFer uGaItelo",
BON Der Willon Ginie, nit 5erbro9ez
ner Sdraube antrof. Der nnfaa
hotts fi6 am 27. Robem6er erei9nst.
Die vQ(uguita 8iftorid" erbot Iid, bic
MamIdoft an 9prb gu nebmen oosr
ben baparirten 0ampFer nit 2sbsnsa
mitteln gu oerIor9en, 8eioe Oifertsn
purben abgelebnt, bd Gapitdn0reibdm
pom rGalte[lo" balo einsn 0ampFer gu
treFfen hoFFts. pelder Ien Jdbr3eu9
in's @tlspptau nsbmen uno naA etnem
Safen buq5iren fOnnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-06
(Qou23' lMt. .i& y
Wdbrenb Der portshfen 9pnrhI

= Wdbrenb Der poulsbten gadt
Iprsngten Rdubsr Die Gpinbs in ber
ganf BON Gprnsa. Sqs., lunb ruubtsn
$4,000. 3Ipsi Mduner. psIts Der gs=
tbsiIigung an benz Raube perod6tia
iino, bsfinosn iih IN 9uft.
= Sermann uno Nbolp6 Wunosrz
lid. pslh, in philadelphia einen aroz
Zen Otpartement Guosn unter Dem
5irmundm:n rGbicaso Merdunoils
Gompanp" betreiben. Tino inIolpsn.;
nis Is bsibt. nur tsmporar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-06

- Gin i'm rSotel Marlborugb" gu
NstpzYort ausgebrO6enes 5suer iagte
geitern Zen 8ditsn groBsn S4reden
ein, rpurpe jeoo6 raid 9eI0Tdt. Der
S6aDsn bstrGgt ni9t iiber $250O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18
A Grand Millinery Opening.

There is An attraction about Buckley &
Gnodrichs millinery rooms ara the beau.
tiful display that is exceedingly pleas.
ing. No doubt the crcdi, for This is larG BE-
ly due to Miss Georgia Madore, the head
of this departments There is no place
where the very atmosphere appears to be
50 impregnatcd with certain style and
elegance as in Fashionable millinery 'S-
tahliShmenl- 1htre are loud mats ana
dainty hhiS, inns season thou5n me PEI
Nailing STYLES are the turbans ANA to1ueS.
Long may they continue for they are
comfortable. becoming ana sensible III
Tho magnificent glass case On the left. is
one enters the room, are many cicGan NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18
SHUN RlNES HILL.
Authorities Advise That Teams Go BY Some
Other Route


ilhes M II 'e' ''''i'S i"ubh ION
ing place JuSt ~ present lor the prih-
opal Quiet 81 IT'S BUSINESS section y
Augusta. ana y II the advice OF t.i''
city authorizes 'i!at teams shuh w
place lor Week or more ana go ~
the way of Winthrop or Fridge streets
The Electric Railroad track has been
street, 50 that the new f""dpeu S''u-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL WEDNESDAY OCTOBER IS 1899
tmJsEm GNrs.
Fairman's Band.

The Lowell, 1Mass) Mail is a paper
that is recognized as one of good judg-
mcnt in amusement matters and conse-
qucntly Manager Laine of Fairman's
Band feels very much elated over the
good notice that was given the band
after its performance in that city. last
week.
The Mail said of the performance
mat VIII be in City hall, Friday even
ing:
1t did not require the ear of train
cd critic to determine the excellent
Qualities Of the concerts given by Fair
mans Band at the Opera house. Sun
day afternoon and evening, and it is
regretable that larger audiences were
not present to voice their appreciation
OF the ability and skill of this clever
aggregation of musicians. The con-
certs were given in aid of the Humane
Society, and aside from the worthiness
or the object. the programme was Il
wonderful collection of gems beautiful
~ rendered. cncores being frequently
demanded. The hit of the evening was
the descriptive piece, Germans Before
Paris" a vivid tone picture of the siege
Of Paris Astounding in French and Ger
man melodies. many of them familiar
with the dramatic situations incidental
20 the period. Tho "Invitation a Ia
Nalse" was also a beautiful number
calling for 2 rhythmic movement with
the bass and reed sections alternately
catching il up, calling for perfect time.
This was produced in such a manner
as to elicit tho heartiest applause. the
h-it nj I Il.
Georgia Camp Meeting" The flute
and horn duet by ID. Edward Porter
and Nicholo Grassi was also Il note
worthy number, and. in fact, the en-
tire programme was such rs to thor
oughly attest the capabilities of every
member Of the organization.
Miss May Cook. the charming cornct
and vocal soloist carried off the indi-
ViduHl honOrs Of the evening. ana il
seemed rs if there was 4 tendency on
the part of the audience to work the
little lady to death. She first appear
~ in a pleasing lullaby ana for encore
gave n pleasing rendition Of Castles
in the Air" which gave ample oppor-
tunity to display her tremendous pow
CT ana range. together with musical
sweetness. 1t was in her cornct solos.
however. that she took her auditors
by storm. and she WAS compelled To re-
sp1nd to three cncorcs before they would
permit her to retire. Her first num-
Der was The Devils Tongue" written
specially for herself ana calculated to
demonstrate the skilIful tnnguiuS Of
the performer. The young lady was
accorded vociferous applause as she
-oncludcd which was duplicated IN ~
-ry successive appearance. Tho other
numbers. "Th" Palms" ana "kilIar-
ncy" though lcss difficult ana more
familiar were rendered most bcauti- |
fully. ana added much to the already
programme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18
Card oil Thanks.

We wish to thank the public and the
members of the fire department for
their efficient aid in preventing any
thing serious resulting in the littIe
blaze in our kitchen, Thursday morn
ing. a crew Of carpenters, plumbers
ana masons were at work all day, Tues
day and all Tuesday night in relittine
the timbcrs beneath the floor, laying
a foundation of brick and asbestos, and
in setting up the range so that no fur
Their danger of fire will ever be feared
The quick work has rendered it SO that
we can resume our entertainment oi
guests. this morning, as though moth
ing had happened.
LOCKE & MERRILL.
Proprietors of Hotel North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18

AT the annual meeting of Kennebcc
Bar Association. Tuesday. at the court
house. \. NJ Spear Of Gardiner, was
elected president; G. f. Johnson OF
Watcrvilic. vice president; c. l.. An
drc,-s Of Augusta. secretary and treas
urrr: ana L. g. Cornish, r. +. Beane
l.. T. Carleton and ". c. Philbrook
were elected as the executive com
mittcc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18
DRINK GRAND

after you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee. 1t is not a medicine
but doctors order it. because it is health
full, invigorating and appetizing.. 1t is
made from pure grains and has that rich
seal brown color and tastes like the fin
est grades Of coffee and costs about q as
much. Children lik = it and thrive on il
because it is a genuine food drink con
tanning nothing but,- nourishment. ASK
your grocer forJ, 1stin-O, the new food
i1rlnk III and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18

Thr grounds about the Augusta
nousr HE being. rs usual. kept looking
nrat. ana q leaf cannot fan upon them
M stay. 4 man is kept busy the great
or part of the time clearing the leaves
from the green sward and the bitches
llo1It Tho house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18

Miss Atkinson. the superintendent of
the Gospel Mission, VIII conduct
meeting at the almshouse, this after
noon. These meetings have been con-
Quoted by the mission for nearly SIX
months and it is hoped that they may
be productive of much good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18
Praise for The Lobster"

The Portland public has approved of
The Lobster that is to be presented
i'm this city. Saturday evening. so we
can 60 with the assurance that all will
re wen and every one viii laugh The
comment upon the show made by the
Portland Argus is Of the most pleasing
variety.
The Argus says:
Like, Hi NJ Mr. Scldcn's pieces, The
Lobster is built Of clean comedy, in
tended for the amusement Of women
ana children as wei as men. There is
not much Of any plot ana, indeed
there is no call for any. as the audi
once is allowed no time to devote to the
following of the intricacics Of an in
VOWED story They are kept on the
laugh continually. with the exception
of the moments when relief is afforded
by the Introduction of some tirst-class
speciality i'm the form of well sung
song or a clrVerly executed dance.
Laughter is the object aimed at, and
in the eminently successful achieve
ment Of this end there are many ludi-
crous incidents ana much humorous
dialogue. while the material has beer
placed in the hands Of 4 company
uualiiied to make the most Of il. Har-
ry Fisher. the chief alfrighter of duh
care is funny to look at and is as fun
ny as he looks. He has an able asSiS
tant in Joseph Carroll. and the two are
aided and allotted by Il dozen or more
ladies and gentlemen whose sole mis-
sion in life seems to be TO make others
happy. Each member of the company
can either sing, dance of tell a story,
and all are artists in their SpccialticS.
While each contribution would be Wor
thy of mention if we had the space. tn"
turn that won the greatest favor was
provided by Edward Lawrence and
Nina Harrington as tho BOWcry fellow
ana his best girl. They responded to
encore after encore ana then the audi
cncc cried for more. Besides the pcn-
plc mentioned, the cast includes II. Il.
ilanlon. George wills. Addic Sharp, ID.
G. Doran. Geo Sparks, Helene Salingcr,
Sylvia Starr. Grace Barron, Mazec
Marion. Vera Woods and Minnie Court
ncY.
There are to he three more perform
anccs of "'rhc Lobster one Of them
matinee tomorrow afternoon. We
would advice rDbody to go to the show
to y hDm laughter is injurious, rs there
is danger Of its making such sick
q bed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18

+. ". Church makes meat cutting
quite interesting to the beholder from
the fact Of his being 50 Interested
himself when preparing his meat or
dcrs No doubt many customers are
very particular and demand consider
able artistic skill, even in this line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18

II had a running. itching sore On T1J
;eg. Suffered fortunes. Doan's Ointment
stantly' and quickly effected permanent
cure" c. ". Lenhart, Bowling Green, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18

Warren bailey and Miss Emil" A
Gross. both Of Augusta, were united il
marriage. Wednesday Of Last week, By
knv. ~ r. Livingstone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18

Trinity Commaudory, Knights Temp
Ilr. viii have work in the order of
Temple. Friday evening. There will
Dr., several candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18

How litl. Hi" subscriber 70 tne tal"-
phone exchange imagincs tl.at perhaps
ne il getting the central pfIica sirl into
trouble IN making unnecessary con-
vcrsation with her. The officials Of the
great New England Telephone COM
pany are trying to guard against any
unnecessary conversation, and when
talking over tho main line, especially
in the day time. there are often Spys
at some place cut in to listen to the
operators and see that they do not talk.
Even the passing of the time of day is
likely to get the operator into trouble.
OF course, on the local wires il IS q
different matter, though unnecessary
talk is forbidden. Tho cartIal girl
cannot hope to become perfectly free
from conversation. especially Wn"n
4 plea SAINT subscriber IS talking, 5ut
hy talking tho friend is likely to make
life miserable for the operator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
ssssne Assertions ~ t. just What
the Remedies WIN DO.

AunyoA guarantees
that bis Rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly
AL cases Of rheuma-
t1sm in Q few hours:
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure Indigestion and
all stomach troubles:
that his Kidney Cure
wiz cure 80 per cent.
u all cases Of kidney
trouble: that his Ca
tarrh Cure will cure
satarrh no matter how
long standing: that his
Headache Cure will cure
any kind Of headache in
. few minutes: that
his Cold Cure will
6,firklv hvcat -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18

Tbu marriage intentions of John Muir
ray ana Miss Esther Mckay of this
city. have been filed at the Office of tho
city ciork.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18

The grand piano in Hotel North, was
bought of Staples, Smith & Moody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-18

Ecschnuts ard very plenty, So it IN
-.t in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
NO DISTURBANCE EXPECTED.

PLAN TO WITHDRAW THE MONEY TO PAY SPAIN
CHANGES IN STOCK PRICES.
No disturbance OF the money market is expected
from the decision of the Secretary OF the Treas
ury to withdraw so 900 on0 the rate Of 81 900 900
a week from the banks in New York acting as spe-
cial Government repositories Most of the large
syndicate payments have either been made or ar
ranged for. and steady movement of currency
from the interior 10 this centre is looked for.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has explained that
the withdrawal is account OF the payment Of
available cash in the Treasury the extent that
the payment to Spain would Involve. This payment
10 10 be made by a Treasury warrant, and will be
coilected al the NeW-York SdbTreasury. AS ex-
change Will be purchased With the proceeds OF the
warrant, the money Will go INFO the New-York
SSanks and will more thar offset the Withdrawals
rom the depository banks. The amount of
enange required has, It is said, already been
cumuated
=. The depository banks in New-York Include the
Nat!onal City Hanover National. Chase National
national Bank Of Commerce National Bank of the
republic, Western National and American Ex-
change National. The National City. according to
the latest statement holds nearly SIG 500 900 of Gov
eminent funds, the Hanover National nearly $500
v the Chase National nearly 5000 900 while other
tanks hold from 81 10000 down to $4,000
There was something OF a falling of yesterday in
The volume OF transactions on the New-York Stock
Exchange, but the market strong. and ad-
Vances were recorded throughout the list Some
OF the gains In stocks comparing the closing
prices with those OF Thursday, were: American
Sugar, IA American Tobacco "a Big Four ia :
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit. 6: Colorado Fuel /: Cont-
mental Tobacco. Ia: Delaware and Hudson /: Fed
erai Steel. /; Manhattan. 2ss: Mobile and Ohio 2A;
National SteC IL: Tennessee Coal and Iron 8:
Texas Pacific. 1is: United States Rubber. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
CYRUS W. FIELDS HOME SOLD.
H. W. POOR TO BUILD ON THE SITES OF
THAT AND THE HOUSE ADJOINING.

The old home OF Cyrus W. Field. No. 1913 East
Twenty frst-st.. and the adjoining house. No. u.s.
which at one time belonged TO David Dudley Field
have been sold and will be torn down so that the
sites may be used for imposing house 10 be
built for Henry w. Poor the buyer OF the property
Plans for the building have been drawn by
Stanford White. and workmen were busy yesterday
taking measurements. The house Is TO be
built after the fashion of old English home
stead. and number OF original and elaborate feat
included in the plans. II will face
Gramercy Park. and VIII be a departure in a meas
ure from the stad old houses in that neighborhood
The price paid for the property by Mr. Poor was
about coo. The two houses have frontage Of
about sixty feet and the property has a depth OF
100 feet The work will begin June and II is
thought that the new house will be ready for &C.
cupancy by the fall.
This sale directs attention TO two houses which
have been visited by noted persons The houses are
arranged so that they may be thrown into one
making on the lower floor spacious reception
hall Guests who have been entertained there were
known in two hemispheres. The Prince OF Wales
is said to have been one of the visitors.
The interiors are still handsome. The walls are
covered with rich tapestries. and deliberately
teakwood. brought by Edward NJ. Field from India
gives the halls appearance OF elegance.
No. 125. which was originally owned by David
Dudley Field. was sold by him Edward NJ
Field. The latter remodeed IT throughout At the
time Of Mr.. Fields financial troubles the Equitable
Life Assurance Society held a mortgage of $4,000
ciety leased the house TO Mrs. Henry Briggs who
has since conducted It fashionable boarding
ance Society took possession 1t sold the house to
Mrs Sophia Tracy She in turn sold 1t to Mrs
FIELD who aso o%Sed No M MSc OF S5 b
wiiled to he: by her father and which she retained
house from her about two years ago but the sale
acted az agent 'N 4'''' ni'6ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
THREE DEATHS on RAILROADS.
TRAINHAND. A TRAMP AND A DRUNKEN MAN
LOSE THEIR LIVES

TRAINHAND. A TRAMP AND A DRUNKEN MAN
LOSE THEIR LIVES.
Elizabeth, April IA CspecaD.-There were three
victims Of railroad accidents in or near this city
last night
Michael Casey. Of Asbury. while working In the
yard OF the Central Railroad In Port ave was
caught between the bumpers of two cars and so
crushed about the body that he died shortly after
being removed to the Elizabeth General Hospital
Casey was twentythree years old and unmarried
An unknown man. apparently tramp, was killed
on the Pennsylvania Railroad elevated tracks In
this city some time between midnight and 2 o'clock
this morning. when the body found by a track
walker He was about thrty-ive years old. and
was horribly mangled. 1t is supposed he fell under
the wheels OF freight train while trying to Jump
of
The third victim Joseph Schwartz thirty
five years old of No. l.0l2 Grand-st, Jersey cry.
He formerly brakeman the Jersey Central
and visited Crawford to friend He drank
considerable II is said. and then wandered into the
Baltimore and Ohio yard at Crawford Junction
He lay down between the tracks with his head on
one rail and went to sleep. Freight engine No 4z3
OF the Jersey Central while drilling cars beheaced
the man.