davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-19
FOR SALE.

A grist mill outfit. including wheat,
corn and buckwheat buhrs. corn crush
err, engine, boiler, betting, bins and
everything necessary for first-cass
mill. Will be sold at almost any price.
Reasonable time given to responsible
purchaser. Ii you are interested come
and see it or address
The NEW JOHNSTON,
Morgantown, w. Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-19
An Unusual accident.

Abram Long, Of Parsons, West Va,
met death by peculiar accident last
week. He was assisting in moving a
house with four horses and was seated
In the window, when the horses balk-
ed. The sudden stop threw him out
and he was crushed to death under
the building. 1t took some minutes
to release bis body from among the
chains.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-19
Patents.

Patent your ideas and secure for
yourself a. steady income. Procure
your patent through the only attor-
ney in West Virginia whose time is
devoted exclusively to patent prac-
tice. Write for our terms are for
our free leatlet ARTICLES to Invent
for Profit" We offer prompt and
efficient service. Our fees are paya-
BILE in easy in stallments. Advice
free.
III. E. DUNLAP,
Registered Patent Attorney,
Reilly BLDG. Wheeling w. Va
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-19
House Wanted.

Wanted to rent for two years an
eight roomed house with modern i'm
provements. Centrally located il
possible.
Address M" care of this Office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-19
ForSaIe.

A fremont heating stove In first
class condition, suitable for hall Or
bedroom. Burns either gas or coal.
Inquire at this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-19
The Weather.

Rain tonight and probably Tues
day Colder Tuesday in northwest
portion
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-19
WORK STARTED.
Grading For The Ice Plant Is
Under Way.

+. VI. Grant Is Mt The Head OF The En-
terprise Fifteen Thousand Dollars
to be Put Into The Plant Best Aud
Cheapest Ice Ever Sold Here Assured
March First Set For Completion.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-19
DoN'T fail to hear Riddle this even

ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
GEN. M0LTYEU1 VISITS HIS SON.
PART OF THE RECENT TESTIMONY, PROB
ABLY THAT OF HARRY CORNISH, GIVEN
TO THE CONDEMNED MAN

General E. L. Molineux yesterday his son.
Roland B. Molneux, in the condemned mems
quarters in Sing Sing Prison. During the CONVEX
sation Molineux stood up, clenching the iron bars
OF HIS cell. Molineux had had two visits from his
family this week That is the limit Of visits al
lowed him in week but the General did
not know that Warden Johnson permitted him to
visit his condition that the visit be short.
The General remained only fifteen minutes with
his son General Molineux had taken TO his a
part Of the testimony that given in the trial.
Warden Johnson looked It over and then gave it
to the condemned It is believed be the
testimony Of Harry Cornish, which Nolineax was
anxious to have. After BIS father left him Moll-
began reading the testimony. He hopes to
aid hts counsel In finding points their applica-
ton for a trial.
General Molineux went from the prison 70 the
Miller home in Spring-st.. where his wife and
daughter-in-law staying and ate luncheon with
them He started for Nsw-York afternoon
train. At the Miller home yesterday a large
American flag hoated from the window Of the
MoIneux apartments. It the only house in the
neighborhood that displayed the Stars and Stripes,
Mrs Molineux and her daughter-in-law last
evening expressed Indignation at a story published
in The Philadelphia Inquirer purporting to be
interview with them regarding the trial and in
nocence Of Roland. Molfneux's wife denied the in
terview.
The principal keeper called on Molineux al
o'clock last evening, and found him putting his
corncob pipe and reading
Warden johnson has mailed the invitations to
Antonio Ferraro Monday morning FerraTO
seems TO have become resigned 70 his fate, and
bravely 10 the chair. The execution Will take
place before a. m. The movements OF the guards
and the words Of the warden announcing to Fer
raro his time has arrived VIII all be heard by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
BROOKLYN NEWS.
A NATIONAL SALUTE FIRED.
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED IN
BROOKLYN-RECEPTI AND
DINNERS

The anniversary OF Washington's birth OBJ
served quietly in Brooklyn yesterday. All the
stores along Fulton-st. were closed, and business
was generally suspended
large bunting flag was raised in the afternoon
IN the yard adjoining the Industrial Home for the
Blind. in Gates-ave-, near Nostrand-ave. The flag
had been presented by Grant Post No. ST. Grand
Army OF the Republic The presentation address
was made by Colonel Alexander S. Bacon.
Company D, Of the 18th Regiment and a number
Of veterans gave a reception in the regiments
armory last night.
The day was celebrated formally at the Navy
Yard At noon the National salute OF twenty-oue
guns was fred from the receiving ship Vermont.
The annual Washington's Birthday dinner
served In the First Reformed Church. A supper
was served in the chapel of All Souls Church The
women en- OF the Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episco
pa church gave a Colonial The Lutheran
league Of St. Stephens English Lutheran Church
presented last night, AZ the Cortelyou Club. the
comedy "A Sudden Arrival
a private dinner was served at the Hamilton
SIub for the members and their families. II
IoIloTed by a musical by the Katenborn String
quarrel The annual dance Of the Kenmore Social
Csub was given the St George Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
POLICE AND FIREMEY NAY BE PILOTS

4 5e-z,c, vas rendered by Justice FitzgefalI -.
ms en1eroa Court yesterday which acKho" wee =
TIE rtal- ~ the Police and Fire depaf 1nneiI -
enjoy members OF their forces as plio1s O -
launches Of both departments within the i'i =.
the Dort Of Sex-York. The ruling was tnaue -
4 processing for the issuance Of a manoalnus -
cosnnel tls civil Service Commission 70 erase 'i
names Of he men acting pilots from the pasiOi
This apultatson the Justice has denied
Justice fitzgerald says;
~ Rule Y Of The Municipal Civil Service Eu1s
the appointing officers Of any department .sosS
employees az paid direct from TIE CITY are
70 furnish ne Municipal Civil Service -
with payros showing the names OF persons "a ~
paid 'reside5ce title OF position hello or kind OF
amount OF cylDensatlon 70 which ne Is ehItiSo 80
he period " which he is PAID, aAo 70 90 Ii a.
the persons named therein are enlP4oyea sosS -
TIE performance OF the appropriate ouGSS u -
positions anc eInpoyu1enEs Indicated ano nave ~
beer assigns 70 perform duty appertAihihs 10 any
ether title
Il pursuanito this section. the appointing oIrceIs
q the Fire I'D Police departrnents nave respect
lyely properly furnished 10 respondent tle nalIes
OF persons awe mentioned. respondent - WtHout
power tnTefere II the aforementioned appoint
ing officers i've disobeyed the provisions or the
rue then IA proceeding TO remedy tsle WTons
s1ouo De directed against them ano not against the
4Nnieipal Cisl Service Commission " nile per
iAPuory gritCf mandamus Is asksfl lot; the reileL
-saanceo - ather ffs nature injurctlYe, pus &c
,eiS was nO5Dseefion interposed ~ the tssponleIl
:, me fcrta = the application deemed IL DETER
q consider tls uaeriLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
OFFICE BUILDINGS AT BRIDGE TERMINAL.

Filed in the office OF the Brooklyn Bridge, at
Washington and Nassau sts are the plans for
two large office buildings which It was proposed
ten years ago to build part Of the terminal
Then II was thought that the city could get
some return for the money invested in the land
on which the Bridge terminals are built by con-
structing office buildings. The plans Of the Man
haitian terminal called for a station building 800
feet long by 40 feet wide and ten stories in
height. The design called for Byzantine struct-
ure TO have at each corner a dome. The cost was
estimated at 81 800 900. The ground floor the
ond floor and a part of the third floor were 70 be
devoted 70 the uses OF the Bridge railway. The re-
aiming floors were TO be rented in whatever way
would Insure the grea test return II has been sug
Eested now that II such a building put up
many of the city departments that pay high
rent could be accommodated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
TO BUILD 4 100000 HOUSE.
PLANS OF CLARENCE W. sEAMANs FOR
HOME IN ST. M4RKs-AvE


Clarence W Seamans, Of the firm Of wyckoff
Seanans & Benedict, has had plans prepared for a
house which when completed will be one OF the
most palatial homes in Brooklyn The cost Of the
house Will be not less than 100000 The site OF
Mr. Seamans home is a terrace in ST. Mark's-ave.
between New-York and Brooklyn ayes. The plot
IS 200 by 80 feet This land cost nearly 100000
about year ago.
The style OF the architecture OF the house will
be pure Italian Renaissance II will be three stories
and an attic IN height and the extreme dimensions
including the piazzas Of light colored Indiana
limestone will be 100 width by rs in depth
The walls viii be Of solid stone and deliberately de-
signed. The base OF the house VIII be or hght
granite. and the roof Of Spanish tile.
The interior will De handsomely decorated On
the first floor there will be twelve rooms Pro
vision has been made for a large reception hall
stories in height, % by 20 feet. in the centre
Of the house The second and third floors VIII be
arranged with suites Of bedrooms, bathrooms and
bouioirs- On the third floor there will be hall
and art gallery 25 by 90 feet. with high
dOmelike ceiling extending TO the roof. The house
viii be finished throughout with hard wood. In
the basement will be two bowling alleys and cold
storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
n1scUssIyG NEWSPAPER TOPICS.

,,a American Newspaper Publishers Association
...,,,ad IFS annual meeting yesterday in the Wal
-, astoria Topics pertaining TO the mechanical
ooii 1,,,ass .sdas Of Journalism were discussed,
ana Dus. a Sa5 that no action OF interest to the
D uE was taken The meeting 49,, WI DC continued
to,nigns Earned that there was discussion Of the
estton OF appointing dtsn,,tee $3.50 asso
ciao representative Sou.o Dc ex-
pected 70 an TO- FOR the benefit OF the members
cefS e ASSOCIATION not maze take4 M ne wno,e
question v be earned from few Of those who at
eoded the meeting that suGI ah1en was ief1 f5
Ls.ser consideration Inc and n was said a. hsd
unosi Cor a final settlemeat - n,ttt@e ~ y hAo
I'll 70 a55laced In the hands OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
WASHINGTON AND DEWEY COMPARED.

Taking as his subject. From George Washington
10 George Dewey the Rev. Dr. A. c. Dixon, in the
Hanson Place Baptist Church yesterday morning.
pointed out that the common character Of George
Washington and Admiral Dewey was hatred Of OPP
preston. Continuing, DR.. Dixon said:
There are some resemblances and some contrasts
IN the careers Of these two Dewey was born
and reared in atmosphere OF the Puritans he
has the stuff Of his native granite hills in him
washington belonged TO the more courtly element
of the South.
In referring TO Admiral Deweys gift OF his house
to his wife he said that when the people of the
United States silly enough TO give him house
the best thing that he could Go with it was to give
wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
FLIGHT OF HoHIyG PIGEONS.
BAEoNNB KITE CORPS MAKES INTERESTING Ex-
PERIMENTs FROM HIGH ATTITUDES


The question as 20 how hor1ing pigeons will act
when suddenly released for flight al a high alrt-
tude decided yesterday afternoon by the series
OF experiments conducted at the Bergen Point STA
ton by Captain Willard ". Hotchkfn DR. William
h Mitchell and Lieutenant Henry L Allen OF
the Bayoune Kite Corps. in favor OF the bird fan
ciers who argued that the feathered messengers
would take immediate flight toward their home
lofts In the experiments the BayOnue kite FLYERS
heights IN each instance the pigeons were care
fully observed by hundreds OF spectators
the nrst pair OF birds sent alOfc were carriers
owned by Edward Russell resident OF Bayouue.
was lifted from the platform which the birds
perchec The next instant the pigeons shot down IN
a swift swoop at an angle OF about A degrees to
their home cote.
Carrier pigeons Nos 81 s2s and ss7 were next dis
patched 70 Captain T. c TreadweH OF the United
States Marine Corps, stationed on the receiving
snip Vermont IN the United States Navy
yard, az brooklyn They were raised q
height CT eight hundred feet before being re-
leased During the ascension they walked about
the platform, noting the changes IN view Afforded
by the increasing horizon Without losing an in
slant in taking flight, they set on simultaneously
toward the northeast the direction OF their home,
keeping the high altitude
Carriers Nos 1890 and 80 OF 1897 from the Navy
Yard flock. became confused by the pail OF smoke
over the oil refineries at Constable Hook when
leased al an altitude OF five hundred feet. They
NeW west first, changing toward the north. and
last took easterly course, having apparently
sighted some familiar object
William A Eddy saw the pigeons released from
their cage to-day by the BayOnne Kite CORPS NJ
Eddy also sent aOfJ kite sustained BY steel
covered that The storm had cleared the air OF at
mOsphertc electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
EELD ON 4 CF4RGE OF BIG4MY.

Johannes G. Schultz. OF No 1851 Webster-ave, in
the Borough of The Bronx, was arragned yester-
day in the Adams-st court on the charge Of big
amy In default OF bail he was committed TO the
RAYMOND Street jail. The complaint against
Schultz was made by G. Valentine Busch, who
lives in Manhattan. He says that Schultz married
his sister in Germany thirteen years ago Three
years later they TO this country ana lVeo at
glastonbury. Conn. While there the wife became
insane and committed to the MddletoWn Asy-
lurn. Schultz made provision for MS children ana
then went The Bronx, where II IS alegeo ne
married again abou: a year ago. VIE No =
was in court yesterday and said she ola not want
the charge pressed against her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
CHARGED WIFE STEALING TICKETS.

Ten members OF the Perry Guards an associa-
ton which has headquarters in Perry-st. New
York were arrested IN Hoboken last night on sus-
pcion OF completely in stealing I'VE thousand ferry
tickets from the Chrstopher-st ferry house on tho
New-TOrk side. yesterday morning The prisoners
are John Maloney No. 800 Tenth-st.: Robert Con-
mellon. No ~ Greenwich-st-; Henry Jackson. No
i62 Leroy-st-. Edward Lawless. No. q Charies-st
Barclay Robertson, No. $50 Hudsou-st, Robert III
fanny No SsT West-sts James T. kearney. No 10
Leroy-st; Charles Hearn. No 24s HudsOn-sr.s Gus
tav Clare. No = Morton-st.. and Peter McEecker.
No. 40 Charles-st- al OF New-York- Several hum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
PRIZE DEBATE AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. Feb. o (SpeciaD.-The class OF 1876
prize debate was held in Alexander Hall this morn
ing and for the first time since the prize was es-
tabiished in 1881 II was awarded 10 a freshman.
Axteu J. Byles OF Pennsylvania He prepared for
college at Lawrenceville. n J.. entered the Scien-
tthc School last fall and IS a member OF Clio Hail.
The question for debate was, Resolved. That the
mutual interests OF Great Britain and the United
states would be promoted by a formal alliance
The other debaters were Lester S. Kafer. 02. New
Jersey: Walter Z. Hope. %. New-York. and JOhn
3 Kelly 90 District OF Columbia. The judges
were Leavitt Howe. Bayard Stockton and Profess
s0r ParI Van Dyke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
CONDEMNED SLOPES SOLD.

special sale Of condemned stores from the de-
partments of construction sad repair and supplies
and accounts has just been finished az the Navy
Yard. The total value OF the stores amounted TO
about 5000. There boats including steam
cutters. dingeys and whaleboats from auxtl-
larry cruiser Mayfower bought in the Spanish war
two wood wrecking pontOons 81 OOS cans OF timed
meats and forty half barrels Of -four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
PRINCETON ORAToRIC4L CONTESTS.

Princeton. Feb - tSpeciaD.-'The Nassau LIT
erary Magazine prize OF 80 for the best oration
to-day by Alexander J. Barron ~ Penn
syIvania. who spoke ''BritOn or Boer-" The
other speakers were Frank HOyt Lite % New
Jersey, our Philippine Possessions Franklin ".
Fort 0. New-Jersey. The Development OF the
Peace Spirit and Charles @. CleghOrn 90 Yer
mont. Personal "reminiscences OF George Wash
ington." The judges were Professors A G. Cam
erOn. H. 2 COvingtOn and z. Y Robbins. The
first prize in the sopF lore debate IN Wing Han
was by J. q. :. OF Tennessee and the
second prize by y .cElroy. OF Kenrucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
NEW CHURCH WANTS A COLLEGE.
sWEDENBORGIAN APPOINT COMMITTEE
TO LOOK INTO ADvIsABILITY
OF SUGGESTION.

The Rev Adolph Roeder. secretary Of the New
York Association Of the New Church Sweden
borgian), at the thirty-sixth annual meeting held
yesterday. in the Church Of the New-Jerusalen.
Monroe Place and Clark-st.. suggested that New
Church college be established in New-York, where
the doctrines of their faith might be taught A
committee was appointed tasleak Into the advisa-
biIity Of the idea.
There were delegates pFesent yesterday from
Brooklyn Manhattan. Riverhead. Long Island; Jer-
Eey City and Orange. y. =, and Buffalo. n. Y The
Rev s S Seward presided. z. H Alden. the treas
urer, presented report showing that the receipts
for the hac just euI4Hed the AKPeR6i lures.
being about $1,000 The address Of the day
made by the Rev Julian K. Smyth Of the Church
of the New-Jerusalem Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
DEATH OF CAPTAIv J. E. WILLIAnsON.

Captain John z. Williamson, who for many years
pilot in the employ OF the Union Ferry Com
pany, died his home, Coney IsIand-ave.. near
Avenue L, Gravesend. on Wednesday. He was
descendant Of the old C5ravesend Wiliamsous. He
born forty-fve years ago. For many years he
had been pilot the Hamilton-ave. ferry Of the
Union Ferry Company. He was a member Of the
Brooklyn Lodge. z. and A. NJ, Excelsior Harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
DEATH OF GEORGE rKEE.

George Mckee. il. eldest son Of George Mckee
OF No. 535 Bedford-ave- received a telegram yester
day announcing the death Of his father in Florida.
Mr. Mckee. sr., had gone to Florida with his wife
a week ago to recuperate from stomach trouble
from which he had suffered for some time. Mr.
Mckee came TO New-York in 1864 from Ireland
where he born He IN the commission
business in Brooklyn and afterward in Boston. and
finally opened commission house in Manhattan
with his George associate partner A widow
and two survive him. The body will be brought
BROOKLYN TO-DAY for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
sroRn CAUSES DAMAGE N NEWARK.

The high wind and rain early yesterday caused
some damage in Newark. and demolished the tele
phone hre alarm and electric light service by de-
taching and mixing up the wires AT time six
fire alarm circuits were disabled and 10 boxes put
our OF use Telephone instruments rang in scores
OF places in consequence Of the crossing OF wires.
In the suburbs telephone and telegraph poles were
DON ~ wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
,1ppp4FFs CAUSE SMALL WRECK.

slight wreck was caused on the New-York.
,-auvraven and Hartford Railroad yesterday
morning by the bursting Of airbrake pipe, sud
denly bringing the entire train to stop and throw
a., three cars off the rails No one was injured.
- ao.,5en. occurred short distance below the
Van Nest freight yards in Westchester The train.
,r,ch is known as the through New-Hayen freight,
NllIN4I of yards and was running az
he rate OF fifteen miles an hour the eighth ninth
aha bnund tracks and blocked the road for two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
KINDERGARTEN WORK IN BROOKLYN.

The mothers meetings Of the WOman's Club ana
the CuyIer Chapel Kindergarteus were held to-
gether Mrs Locke spoke about certain problems
that arise in the training of children. One Of the
topics for the month in the Bethany Memorial
kindergarten has been the study Of the different
phases of the moon and the stars, and II has been
GRATIFYING and interesting % how great a &c
T,gbr bas been shown by the older members OF the
c5iIdren's families. At recent entertainment
800 under the auspices Of the Parents Club S3
Vas cleared with which fund dainty cups and
saucers and spoons have been bought Tot the use
of he club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23

Long Branch Feb. % CSpeciaD-"Dan'' Rice.
the veteran clown, died here tonight after
lingering Illness He 5eventy-seveu years
old and had been in i'll health for several months.
His real name was Daniel McLaren He was born
in New-York His father. Daniel McLaren, nick
named him Dan Rice after a famous clown IN
Ireland He made three fortunes, but died compare
lively Door. He owned three different shows during
hts 1av and travelled all over the United States
re also travelled abroad He married three
times, and leaves a widow. who is living in Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
PACE RJOTTvG AT H4T4W4y.

Matawsn Feb. p (speciaD.-Trouhle IN this VII
lage last night between white and colored men re-
suited in a struggle in which revoIvers and clubs
were freely used. A number of white attacked
the Matavvan House. in Main-st. and battered in
the front windows with clubs. John H FAIRY. the
proprietor locked the doors and took refuge in the
third story OF the hotel from where he shot the
crowd with a revolver. Several persons were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23

Glen Cove. Long Island. Feb. 22-The fact that
Senator Norton's bin empowering the Nassau
County Board Of Supervisors TO authorize the Town
Board of Oyster Bay to construct a dock for pub
lie along the shore front has become a law
without a hearing has caused adverse comment
here. II Is asserted that some is acquire
the dock Glen Cove Landing. belonging to
Z. r. Ladew. for the purpose Of a resort, where
days we'll other days. The dock would
cost $40 coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
HARRIS G. WILLIS DEAD.

Harris G. Willis. who had lived for nearly half
a century in the lower part OF the Twenty-second
Ward died at hts home in Twenty-third-st-, near
Ninth-ave Wednesday afternoon. He seventy
eight years old and bachelor. His surviving rela-
tive Is a sister who lives in Philadelphia Mr.
Willis died from pneumonia, which he contracted
while returning IN a storm Friday from visit 70 a
sick friend. For many years after the Civil War
he was engaged in mercantile pursuits in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
4 TOWNSHIP FREE FROM TAXATION

Burlington Feb. % Observation-Disclosures Town
ship enjoys the unique distinction OF being without
taxes for the year 1900. The township has been
under the MANAGEMENT OF the Republicans for the
last few years and as a result Of strict economy
enough has been saved out OF the usual approprta-
tons for township affairs the entire govern
rnenr Of The GoMnshln for the PRESENT year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
IN 0LD WOnAN MISSLNG.

Mrs. Henr4etta SchwarZ seventy years old. has
been missing from her home. No. 157 Bushwick-ave
since Tuesday and yesterday the police were asked
TO find her