davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-29
Carlyle's French Revolution
(MOreantOn Herald

The Wilmington Messenger, spca.
Of Carlyle and his great work, the FIR.
| Revolution, observes:
ITO this hour, after several other
portant and noble works have been w
ten pom hat great national Uph.
and social cataclySm, the elOqucnc'.
| SplendOr, the dramatic effects. the
sorbing interest, the pictorial powrr.
Fantastic futility" of the grear "
remain in full flower.
We have recently re-read, or rather
dipped, into that book and feel G
compensated for the time given ~.
was a fayorite work with the late jul
Armfield, who was wont to carry il
the circuit and to call the attention
young members of the bar to its m
n varied eXcellencies. 1t deal "
the most important event in the h.-.
OF modern mankind and demons.
anew the lesson of the Hebrew H
that sowing the vino ends in a Fe"
OF the w%hirlwind. There is no time ~"
that lesson can not be taken to W.
prohtably as there is no class OF Dbl
VINO are exempt from the teaching
AS a companion piece to the b0o#
Tale of Two Cities should be read.
Macauley's review Of Barrere's H.
ries would also fit in well. From
three n can get a fairly good GIN.
OF the volcano.
TWO recent instances Just now "
to US of the value of such a book n"
IN public life-one the perOrat.o4
FRANK Wlnston'S speech on the aH
ment in the Commons, where he fH
cd with great effect BarbarOuX
sage to Marseilles for the fauo"r
hundred; the other the campaign l
the Hon. Locke Craig for white su.'
acy, speaking of US as descendah
the men of Sempach mo MurteH,
khelt, not to thee, oh Burgundy.
were exceedingly appropriate ana
I've. Our readers can do no better
wee TO their libraries han by a"|.
II thls work if they do not have IT,
picture Of Mirabeau given by Carr.
OF itself worth the reading OF the
then there are the Red Swiss. VII"
around a weak king and whom T1'..
sen keeps eternally alive in gram
famous than o~verhanging Jura. '-
Madame Roland and the SenhOra 'N.
capturer Of Redhead ed Talieu, VIA"
thTeW sea-green MaXimilien, not
tlon MemOiselle T~heroigne. origin
thlnk, OF Madome Dufarge, and '-.
happy queen of Burke's vision an"
proved DantOn with Carnot. th" ".-
ger, and now and then a glance al.
pafte, the executor of victory. h. 3d.
canvass is too crowded to even . r
names Of the men and women.
snapped great events in a great r."
whose inspirations and purpose.
less than their dress and food. u" ..
Csotchman has set down for the "''- .q
n at times the example OF All
sons of Adam.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-29

G.. T. Ho,is. CASTOR county.
.James : C~arringer. Durham conn
~.
r. r. Jovner. Nash County.
". NJ. Rogers. -Alamance county
Havden \. Shepherd. ITO county
Zebulon Baird Bland. Pitt county
Joseph {. May. Pitt county
Total....... .......... -. -
TEACHERS NORMAL DEPART
MENT.
polcrt G.. Brown. Guilford county.
Alfred If. Olive. Randolph county.
Sallie l.. Radcliffe. Alamance county.
BENJAMIN F.. Bray. Perquimans
county.
Total. :.
The whole number of graduates was
o., They were presented in a model
address By Prof. Whitsett- followed
bv a fine address by State ~Superinten-
dent Mebane. who spoke words OF
wisdom and'value.
Whitsctt Institute is located in one
of the most healthy and delightful
sections Of the State. 1t IS surround
ed by the homes Of a thrifty. right
minded, Christian population. who be
lieve in education and practise the
principles Of Christianity. The people
here believe in work and III economy.
They read much. are we'll posted. pro-
orecsive and wide awake. | nave been
Greatly impressed for this IS my first
visit here) with the appearance OF the
magnificent audience Of LOO people
to whom spoke today. \ better
looking or more intelligent audience
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-29
Lord Roberts a Baptist.

"Baptists will be interested to learn
that Lord Roberts, if not actually a
member of our denomination, is at least
in full sympathy with the principles for
which we stand says the Baptist Times
and Freeman of London. when in Lon
don Lord Roberts regularly attends Cow
er Street Strict Baptist Church, and
when in Devices, one OF his country seats
he always wOrships at the Strict Bap-
fist Church"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-29
OFFICERS IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, Mass, May 24.-Price. NcCor-
mick & Co.. have several branches
in New England. At one time thew hid
a wire agency in this city. but of late tho
local business has been transacted
through various brokers' houses. including
the firms of George A. Fernald E. %
Sloan. Hayden & Co. Towle and E;t.
gerald. Lee Hiseinson & Co, and otbers
The Fernald firm stated this a~fternoon
that Price, Mccormick & Co.'S accou,+
with them was very small,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-29

The whole number Of graduates was
o.. They were presented IN a mode
address by Prof. Whitsett- followed
bv a fine address by State S~uperlnten-
dent Nebane. who spoke words of
wisdom and value.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-29

This is more than q high school.
academy and business school. 1t
combines a normal feature and grad
yates its students in pedagogy. At
the commencement Exercises today.
diplomas Of graduation in the three
departments were presented as fol-
lows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-29

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.
IL. Frank Tunnel. Nash county.
robert a. CardWell, Stokes county.
laul w. Brooks. Pitt county.
Ernest l.. Williams, Wilson county.
Giles f. Shepherd, .Alamance county
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-29

Robert G.. Brown. Grilford county.
Alfred If. Olive. Randolph county.
Sallie l.. Radcliffe. Alamance county.
BENJAMIN +. Bray. Perquimans
county. !.
IDfa 4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-29
THE MINE NOTINsPEcTEn
come OF the Victims Had Friends and Relative.
in Raleigh.

NEWS and Observer, being the only
ape IN the United States that published
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK by the Grace Free and Independent 10
Antoinette Selg. Rebecca Boxsius Spro Adele
salngTe Estele sainsTe Henry salingre David Peyser
Hannah Heburn. Ethel Peyser. Seymour Peyser Wash
ngton Peyser. Corrne Loeb Harry Levin Louie levin
Salinger deceased, send greeting
Whereas. Seig Rosenbaum OF the City Of New York
lately applied the Surrogates Court Of our Corv
Of New York TO instrument in writing re-
lsns TO both real and personal property proved as
the last WIN ana Testament Of Serena salinge late OF
County Of New York deceased: therefore Won ana
each OF cited TO before
County Of New York at his Office County Of
York, the 18th day OF January thousand nns
hundred and half-pas in the forenooc
that day then and there probate of t6s
said last VIII and Testament - A'S
And such Of you as hereby cited under m.
OF tweny-one years required appear by voT
guardian you have one II you have none TO appear
apply for 20 be appointed event OF o-
neglect or failure 70 do guardian will appointed
by the Surrogate 10 you In ne
ceedng - -
In testimony whereof We have the Seal or The
hereunto AIMED. ~ ~ Oe
Witness. Hon. Abner G. Thomas a s,r7os.,a
IL 81 OF our said County OF New York at said Comm
the 18th day OF December, In the wear ~ 80
Lord thousand nine hundred ' u Our
J. FAIRFAX MLAUGHIIN
clerk OF the SurrOgate's Court
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
LURED TENMEN FROM FRANCE
MAN WHO PROMISED WORK ARRESTED
AND HIS VICTIMS DEPoRTED

Ten unhappy Frenchmen were deported yesterday
on the steamship Bretagne because they had no
visible means Of caring for themselves. An eleventh
was arraigned about the same time I'm the Court
OF Special Sessions and sentenced 20 one year
Imprisonment for having swindled them.
Celestian Desmartin the prisoner. he Is
graduate OF an agricultural college in Hamilton
suburb OF Paris. He wrote to Of the professors
and said he could get good places for ten grad
yates in this country at lucrative salaries but ne
made a stipulation that each should have $50 and
money for books and equipments
The graduates were sent here and met by Des-
martin who took them to the Hotel Gruille. In
Greenwich-st Then he started out to purchase the
books the students would need. as he alleged. He
collected from them the money for this purpose.
and then went to a Cortlandt-st seed merchant and
procured ten catalogues Of shrubbery. seeds and
bulbs The catalogues ne sold 10 his countrymen
for SO each.
Then he started ont to find the young men the
piaces ne promised them. The party went 70
Paterson, where they arrived late in the afternoon
Oesmartin told them he could do nothing more
that day and lodged his friends at a cheap motel
That night he stole away, leaving note telilne MS
followers against him, that his plans
had fallen through, and that he could DO nothing
for them further than he had done. The ten re-
turned 10 New-York, informed the authorities and
were deported.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.


Bicycle race Madison Square Garden
Rontgen Society. meeting Grand Central Palace
10 a. m. and p. m.
Half-hour service for business men. ST. Paul's
Chapel. Broadway. Vesey and Fulton sts.; address
by the Rev. George NJ Christian, noon.
Euchre party for benefit OF Hahnemann Hospital.
Waldorf-Astoria. afternoon
Illustrated lecture on Home Missions by Miss
Burdette. Of Chicago. Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
2S0 p. IN.
Dinner Of the Williams Alumni Association, Del
monico's, p. m
Lecture on THE Siege in PekinE." by DR.. In
gram. Of the survivors. Judson Memorial Hail.
Washington Square South. 7S0 p. m
American Art Association. first view Of paintings
and studies Of William de L. Dodge, Madison
Square South 10 20 p. m.
Annual meeting Of the New-England Society,
Fifth Avenue Hotel $50 .. m.
Convention OF the National Civil Service Reform
League, City Club. morning and afternoon; dinner,
Hotel Savoy, evening.
Dinner for Professor Edward Woodberry Of Co
lumbia. Sherry's. evening.
Meeting reception and dinner, Methodist Social
Union. Aldine Club No. Ill Fifth-ave., p. m.
New-York Genealogical and Biogra phical Society,
No 226 West Fifty-eighth-st.. address by Asa Bird
Gardiner $50 2. m.
Performance Of the stroIers. waldorf-Astoria,
evening
Assembly District. No. 1S West one-hundred-and-
nineteenth-st., 5 D. m.
Manhattan Liberal Club. No. 20 East Fifteenth
St, s o. m.
Board OF Education free lectures p. m: Public
School No 90 No. 224 East Eighty-eighth-st.
Institute Hall. No 2lS East One-hundred and-sixth-
st, Hungarian Dances and Patriotic Songs" T.
". Surette; West Side Auditorium, No 3lS West
Fifty-seventh-st. our Mental Life Professor f.
r. Buchner.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE DEAL.
REPORTED SALE OF THE PROPERTY DE-
NIED-cHAMBER OF COMMERCE
NEGOTIATING.

It was reported yesterday that the Central Realty
Bond and Trust Company had sold the old Real
I3state Exchange property. No. So TO e5 Lberty-st
the lower part Of which the company occupies with
is ooes The property fronts 81 10 feet in Liberty
~ and sls feet in Liberty Place II was acquired
ny the Central Realty by purchase in May 1899
FOR SsoO0o After this purchase the company bought
the site on which the twenty story Broad-Ex-
change Building is now being erected. This was
resold 10 the Alliance Realty Company and again
20 the Broad Exchange Company. which is putting
up the building. The Central Realty Company Is
70 have new Offices IN the Broad-Exchange Build
ine. and II is known that its property in Liberty
ef- has been on the market for some time.
The report Of the sale of the Libertyst property,
however. was vigorously denied by the officers Of
the company. To q Tribune reporter Ernest Ehr-
man. secretary of the company. said last night;
You may say definitely that the property has not
been sold There have been negotiations for sale
but nothing contaminated. II Is true that the
Chamber Of Commerce has been negotiating for the
parcel. but only negotiating
II is said that the Chamber OF Commerce is also
viewing with considera bic interest the property oc
cupied BY the Realty Trust Company, which faces
IN LAbertv-st and extends back 10 Cedar-st. where
adioins the Clearing House. A member OF
the Site Commttee Of the Chamber said yesterday
thHt the announcement OF site would be made
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
LaETER Defends his TAXATION OFFER.
s MKEAN SAYS he HAS ACTED WITHIN HIS
RIGHTS IN SENDING CIRCULARS.

y s MKEAN SAYS he HAS ACTED WITHIN HIS
RIGHTs IN SENDING CIRCULARS.
The Tribune yesterday published an article re-
garding complaints made by several persons about
q circular issued by New-York lawyer, and ap-
psrently sent out large number Of corpora
tons. The complaints have been made 20 the State
Controller. The circular in question sets forth
that the person 10 whom IL Is addressed the
corporation has paid taxes than he Il is
obliged 20 under the law. and the writer offers for
a consideration 20 bring about reduction. Con-
troller Gilman wrote letter 10 B. S. Mexican, the
attorney in question, and asked him when he made
an examination Of the reports fled Albany and
who permitted him 10 do Mr.. Gilman further
nEhed that Mr. Mexican discontinue his practice
OF issuing these circulars. When Mr.. Mexican was
teen in his once at No ll2S Broadway yesterday
he said
My Information was based primarily on the pub
hehed reports or the Controller, which are public
property. IN many instances ] have been furnished
the reports by the corporations themselves, and /
nave been able 10 detect errors which, when cor
rected, saved money 10 the corporations The nat
lFe OF these errors must decline 10 state. I have
however, acted within my legal rights at all times
Mr. Mexican added that he had received no COM
munioation from the Controller on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBE1IARLE-Claude stanhope. OF London.
ASTORIA Zwingmann of Russia. BROADWAY
CENTRAI-Herman Clark, OF Toledo, Ohio.
FIFTH AVENUE-Sir Martin Conway. Of London;
]. H Manley. OF Maine. and ]. ID. Calvo, Costa
Rican Minister, Of Washington. GRAND UNION
DR. c. E. Skinner OF New-Haven, Conn. HOFF-
MAN-Captain ]. G. Miller OF Kentville, n. s., and
H. II. Emerson, assistant general passenger agent
OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railway. HOLLAND
James Arkeu OF Canojaharie. lMPERlAL-Judge
Maurice Donnelly, OF Indianapolis; ex-Juoge l. u
Hills of Massachusetts; Dr. s. A King. Of Detroit
Colonel J. n. Penrod, OF Kansas City and Judge
Charles T. Neale. Of St. Louis. MANHATTAN
Albert L. Pope OF Hartford Conn, and ex-Gov-
ernor Charles Warren Lippitt Of Rhode Island
MURRAY HILL-C. W. Chaplin. OF New-London
PARK AvENUE-Colonel Floyd-Jones, L. 5. A
PLAZA-The Rev. z. D. Tibbits, Of Hoosac
sAVOY-Baroness de Pallandt. Of London. and Dr.
II. o. Reik of Baltimore. ST. CLOUD-Edward
whymper. Of London. STURTEVANT-Ex-Sp SPEAK
er Titus Sheard. Of Little Falls. WALDORF
George Curtis Creadwen Governor Roosevelts S
military secretary, OF Albany; Garrett B. Lnder-
man, of South Bethlehem Penn. Dudley olcott, Of
Albany: Decatur AxteIl. Of Richmond DR. Will
lam CASTOR. L. s. y. and Colonel r. c. Kerens.
Of St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
WoMAN AND A HAv DROP DEAD.

PRIEST ADMINISTERS EXTREME JUNCTION REFoBr
AK EAST SIDE CROWD
An unknown woman. rather poorly though neat
~ dressed, and apparently about sixty years old
died az Houston and Elizabeth SITS shortly after
? a. m. yesterday. She told policeman who
noticed her 70 hurry Up and get a priest as she
was dying The policeman Is uncertain whether sh /.
said she lived AZ No. 81 or ll East Houston-st
he ran 20 the Church of Our Lady Of Loretto In
Eliza beth-Et., between Houston and BIeecker SIS
ano secured the Rev, Father Romano who admin
iftered extreme JUNCTION 20 the dying woman An
ambulance dashed up from ST Nincents Hospital
but she was dead When the ambulance surgeon
pronounced the woman dead nearly every mar in
The crowd took on his bat and bowed his head
Henry ". Gibson. an engineer. Of No s6S West
tne-hundre -anc-stNteenth-s while waiting IN
ne msst shop OF David strauss at No ais Eighth
ave, Tor some meat he had ordered droDpeS dead
policeman summoned an srnbulanca fro,. 49,
Harlem Hospital. DR.. Addorns said he hsS sieS
apparently from heart failure
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
HIRED TO SWEAR FALSELY.
WOMEN EMPLOYED IN zEIMER's d.
voRcE MILL GIVE EVIDENCE.

VORcE MILL GIVE EVIDENCE
Miss Mary Thompson was the principal witness
Yesterday AZ the trial in the Court OF General ses-
edons Of Henry zeimer. lawyer OF No. zSs Broad
way charged with subornation OF perjury IN con-
.,ection with a bogus divorce bureau" zeimer
xvss indicted with Frank Wilson. who has piesoeo
guilty ana w waldo Maison. alias Royal VINO
I, fugitive from justice The case IN which
the subornation OF perjury occurred was the oi-
xorce suit OF Mrs Byrde @. Herrick against her
husband william O. Herr1ck Miss Thompson
posed as a correspondent. and swore that she mao
lived FOR some time with Herrick as his vile
before she found out that he and the plaintiff were
married.
Yesterday she swore that her former testimony
was al false and that she had been hired by
zeirer and Maison give the false testimony WIN
which they had prfmed her. Miss Thompson ad-
itsed that had given evidence in several other
divorce cases for Zeimer. but was not allowed ny
Recorder Cor to ten the names OF the parties 10
these suits
Mrs. Herriek also testified yesterday. She lives
az No s65 Bedford ave. Brooklyn. She swore that
Miss Thompson asked her II her husband was WILL
ing she should get divorce. Il replied. ssid the
witness. that be willing, providing Gid not
Iserrick further testified that her agreement WITH
Msison and Zeimer was that she was 10 pay stV
for their services. and act as Correspondent ~ IA
her account for each time she appeared as CO.
respondent IN other divorce suits 49,.
sftorney Gordon In behalf OF the people rested
ffs case M Evans for the defendant moved
that the case be dismissed the ground that guilt
40 this ne moved that the Jury be instructed 20 rem
der a verdict IN favor Of the defendant. Recorder
Cor said ne would take the motions unoer aoNlse-
ment and give his ruling when court opens TINS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
CAB AND PRISON IAN WRECKED BY CARS
OCCUPANT OF THE FIRST FOUND CRUSHED AN
BLEEDING-THE PRISONER UNHURT.

OCCUPANT OF THE FIRST FOUND CRUSHED AND
BLEEDING-THE PRISONER UNHURT.
Frederick G.. Remsen a clerk living at No. q
West Ninety-eighth-st, was on his way home at
o'clock yesterday in a cab which was being driven
up Broadway. At Forty-eighth-st. a Boulevard
electric car came up behind the cab and struck #
with considerable force. The cab was pushed along
the track. one wheel smashed. the horse thrown
and its leg broken, and Remsen jammed down in
his seat under the crushed top Of the vehicle. He
was found 10 be bleeding profusely about the head
from several deep gashes. The driver Henry Nc
Chesney. OF No. 35l East Thirty eighth-st was
thrown TO the street. but unhurt. Remsen was
taken to Roosevelt Hospital where his wounds
were dressed He left the hospital for his home al
O'Clock yesterday.
A prison van in charge Of Driver James Nc
Grath was on its way from the Harlem prison TO
the Yorkville prison at 7;50 a m. yesterday. when
near Fifty-sixth-st II was into by a Third
ave. electric car. southbound. The hind axle and
of the hind wheels Of the van were broken and
the rear OF the van badly battered. A drunken
man sentenced 10 the Island was in the van. Nc
Grath jumped from his seat and pulled open ths
door Of the van expecting TO the prisoner badly
Are you hurt?' asked McGrath OF the nrfso,ar
as he emerged from the shattered van
No-but wouldn't IL jar your"
Mc6rath SAID mat the force OF the collision threw
the van up against an elevated pillar AS soon ss
the motorman saw what he had done he DHIt oo
speed and escaped. McGrath said It I,,.I DIi
that the man inside the was not killed '
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
coLER TO FIGHT ELN-sT. EXTENSION.

sAVs CITT's DEBT TSCURRING MARGIN WOULD
FE DECREASED So $4,000 BY BOND ISSUE
Controller Coler has declared that he will fight
she pan 20 impose upon the city large the cost
~ widening and extending Elm-st. which was laid
before The Board of Public improvements on
"Wednesday and laid for a fortnight The
Controller takes the view that the plan 20 remit all
assessments ON property holders for the improve
nent and 10 compel the city 10 issue bonds 10 paw
FOR the Improvement would decrease the citys debt
incurrng margiH by $4,000. The Controller has
said.
Aaoef the ou law. power vested in The cftv
- make the taxpayers at large pay cost Of the
work, but the secrecy in which the proceeding bas
been Veiled indicates that the project Is not shov.
suspicion; When the matter Is again taken up by
me board of Public improvements / shall make an
KIN a. - FN' "
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
DIDN'T ADVISE LIGHT SENTENCE.

ANTHoNT coMsTocK SAYS HE ONLY PRESENTED
FACTS ~ CASE AGAINST Policy WRITER
Antnony oomstock said yesterday that he had
not ar Captain T. Norton Goddard asserted. recon-
mended a light sentence in the case OF Edward
johnson, the policy writer. who pleaded guilty and
was let on with fine Of So In the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions Tuesday.
hold. a. Mr Goddard does" Mr.. Conlstock
SAID, that 10 impose a fine in the OF a con-
wcted policy writer is only an encOurag cement OF
The policy business. The policy hacker paws the
me. IN the case OF Johnson. / merely presented
the facts and the Judge used his own judgment.
me case against Johnson WAS weak that 7
doubt II he could have been convicted ] have long
pleaded with the judges 10 impose sentences OF
imprisonment IN policy cases
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
Nome of Summons

SUPREME COURT, New York County Cen
trsl Trust Company OF New York as Executor 80
the Last Win and Testament 7. Addison Riehsr1
Lively Marietta c Richards Harold Ricbsr Annie r
r samuel = richards Dora sullivan Irene r.
Richards Walter NJ Richards Kate Richards Jsea Ks, "a
DgBose K L DuBose webouTne DuBose Marion SsSTse %
Williams SbsTies AsS,non a T,I Miams William Taylor
HsnIy Lee Williams Stephen w. Williams Frant TI
Richards. Mabel Richards Fnney william r. Pseil P.AA A
FoTs1 heoqoTe TsTsns Nellie Brown Bessie NJ Riehards
Henry p Anthony. Frank H. Anthony Clarence ead. a.
Addison Richards Anthony John Doe SnS PISi William
DEFENDANTS Trial desired In the County OF New Yor'
To the above-named Defendants:
fou are hereby summoned 10 answer the eomplan, q,
5hs aSo 9a6 20 sys ys copy Of your on h
summons exclusive Of the day Of tae service
case Of yo,r failure to appear judgment Wiz m
sgELER.a No4axN.- : joIfSr LIS . mYxpprsr
-, No 81 Wall Street New York CITY
Richards Harold Richards Lucy r. Riessys, Asrietta C
sa shATss sr Dora Sullivan Irene Virginia aDfl fo p
heaar1s S, Kate siGhards Kate A. DuBose A M ,eE NJ
Bose: webOurns DuBose Marion puIioss DS9se X Z Du-
Anss asaS, :; ,,d W,sms William TayOr Williams SSS9se
i9ms n1St.E s'eRssP ssR Williams H. wiasl Lee gsn %-
Richards Fnney william r. PERKINS A. Richards Mabel
T RTgwR BESSIE Richards Florence whitsbanss
henH q: Anthony Clarence Anthony William mAHffhony ~
thony george Anthony. William Addison RchaFMs. ~ An
eso SS 'S5ssons Snf.asS, & upon you by publ
the sss Of s Sss eE the Justices Supreme cos1
@ @o and hiee with the complaint In the Tt October
House the Borough Of Manss;s At the County Court
SGGT5Te; Gi,a15sv. NoTMAN .o1 s,. JoLIsB MYNDERsr
oase pc ws,s sHa Post host-oniee Address.
slv % New York " A'AnhA''sn'
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
NAN THROWS WIFE FROv WJNnou-

Annelo bareiesa. an Italian junk dealer. OF No
zSo4 FatK-ave.' Is locked up IN the Morrisania no
nee stauoh because ne threw his wife thirty feet
out Of a windog. after going bor,a ,-.-Iy tee.
yesterday morning. The woman raoa,,,as N 'su
injuries INJURIES about the head and body She vs. -
Hospital. 9NOh itoin the Fordham