{ title: 'The Niagara sun. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1896-19??, March 31, 1896, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-03-31/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-03-31/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-03-31/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-03-31/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
The Niagara Sun WEELECLY. TVUESDAY. MARCH 31, 1896 TWO EXCELLENT SERMONS ‘SERVIOES AT (DHB FIRSE CON- - CHUROE YE§- TRLDAY VERY INDBRESTPING. Fro: the TU, lon-. m of March 30 \Thore was a Cull house both morning and evoning at the First Congregation- al Church, Tho subject of discourse in anornaing by pastor was :\The Sons of “1mm\ maces trust in God. , Endividual and a nation was the prin- cipal thought. Both wore very able iho cvoning sormon was on \Com- f promises,\ A song sorvice by 'the choir was a pleasil'ng andhrfrontwble feature of the ning worship. o‘éfimfiwmwfis an enthusiagtle lead- er, and the choir Is doing excellent svork under hor management, Proprmrations aro 'being mado for Bas- tak goovices of more than unusual in- torest. East Avenue Chuach. Rev. 4. A. Wilson preached to a vory Jarge mtdlonce both morning and oven- tog. «Dhoro was much Interest mani- fested. thore will bo services Monday, and Wodnesday nights at 7:30, at which the pastor will preach, Mrs. Pate will sing to-night. RED MEN FREE, DEAE: \BWO INDIANS WHO HAVE BBBN -- PROVIDING YIIHR BROUDLICR BRAVES WULE TIRE WATER AWW RELEASED FROM TAXla JSosoph Patterson, tho Indlan who some timo ago sentenced to 'three anonth's Imprisonment for gelling lqu- or to Indlang was this morning reloas- ¢d from Jail by ordor of United States Commilsslonor John T. Pound. In ad- «dition to tho term of three months Pat- terson wis fined $25 which he could n6t pay. 'Who Indian was confined in , trike county Jail for 80 daystn dow of the 1110? Wlonry Garlow, anothor Indian was gontenceod «wt the same time Patterson svont oto fall, His-time will be up: Mon- day, at which timo the Commissioner nyUt bavo him released. Those two In- diang havo been supplying their breth- wo at the Tuserrorn Resorvation. with fire water. 'Choir sojourn at the coun- ity Jail will probably 'have the desired efféct of having the red man ablile by - the law for a timo at least. ow semoun WORTH A MILLION,. DBAUE OF A WIDOW OF A , WBALIHYX NIAGARA GOUNTY MAN, . tThe funoral of Mrs, George Prudom, who: died fat hor homeo in the town of Somerset Wednesday, was hold yestor- day afternoon at tho lato family rosi- dence, Elos deceased husband, who was well known throughout this part of the country, wis mt one time reported to be worth $1,000,000, but lost much of it oth & contract in South AmorIca. Dur-, ing hls lifo the family traveled all over the world but made this country their going There aro now three daughters < r A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. AN HUDBLRLYX FARMEI: HAS A THROH BALL ACROSS HMS BODY WEIOHK BREAKS BORE LRCGS. From the Union-4un of Murch 28. A farmor asmed Pocthorne living on the Ctusport Road near Young's Bridge yesterday afternoon sulfered a severe * faeficture of the Hmb# by having a tree whichtho was cutting down fall on him. Tho right ankle was crushed. 'The left ltmb was fractured and the bone pro- truded through the fish, WTho-man was atetnded by Dr; Pettit, whor oporty him 'to bo resting comfort- whly to-day, Mr. Poeothoon is an elder- iy man and It is feared tho shock of , tho two frvetures will prove fatal, THE SPORTSMEN, LOOKPOINE GUN CLUB wiLun 10LD & SHOOT ON CHH FAIR GCRoUNDS sSsADOrDAx .Arpon. NOON, 'the Lockport (Cun Club has arranged for a ghoot which will be held on the Falr Grounds from their shooting box om Saturday afternoon of this week. \Tho following Is the program,. All of the events with the exception of the toam shoot will bo sweepstakes: vents No. 1, 10 targets. Bvonts No. 2, 10 targets, doubles. Ivont No. 8, 10 targets, team shoot, vonts No. 4, 10 targets, _ . F WMvents No. 5, IS turgets, fick rab- | #t. BDront No. G, 10 targets, “1mm No. 4, 10 targets, 4 Resolutions of Thanks. 2 «Bustod with the body politic,\ vi Aricunsas editor, \I neglected | any own, CHL malaria swirmped mo, al tornglfely chilllog nad consuming. I hnd Whore hondaches than & barrel of g Aightuing, - An old medical aud advised Dr. Pleree's (Golden 'Mod{ea® Dicoveny, and It cured me. ' Afhien thore was a ratification meeting AQ tt oop house-rosolutions of thanks ¢ to. Dr, Plevee and my medfeal friend &) wore - Both of git always hive best position in Bhis pilpar, toxt 'to reading matter,\ Fino medicine cures and expels aguo id ofhies miusmatle «liseases by rous- Ag the torpld Hver to retivity. It puri- figs 'the blood, so surcly and certainly itt It Ag gold . on trial. If | It doesn't t: your notioy will he returned, {Hum-{Sim Is counting days MHB HUSBAND OP What mon loge who fail to put their | 'The Importance of ro-! meomboring a historic past, both to an : ' evidences were that morphine poison- ~ HE HUNG HIMSELF. | day afternoon,and It was not until then | that they had any intimation that any- | La Crip Stotil - of .delegatés.-Boston TOOK HIS LIFE. F. H. Castlemaine Com-, mited Suicide. TOO MUCH MORPHINE. ISABELLA | SUTHBRLAND WAS 'IREBD OF LIFB-A FULL ACCOUNT OP HIS DEATH. From the Union-Sun of March 27. The Union-Supn yesterday published an account of the death of F. H. Cas- tlemaine, 'the husband of one of the fumous Sutherland sisters. 'Dhe nows comes this morning that Mr. Castle- mine committed suicide. 'The follow- Ing account of this death is taken from 'the New York World: Policeman Michael Madden, of the West Trirticth Street Station, was pa- troling his beat on West Street, between Broadway and Sixth Avenue, at T:30 p. m. yesterday, when the heard a woman shriek: . \Help! Help! For God's sake, help!\ \Oflicer help me! Ielp me!\ she erled. \He is not dead, I'm sure he'll | come 'to.\ Policomain Madden hastily, summon ied Dr. Henry H. Forbes, who resides\ ncross The street. 'There minutes later i the doctor was bending over the mans | v | apparently lifeless body. I \It's no use,\ 'he said, after a short 'oxamination, \he thas been dead for at least 20 minutes.\ | Both 'the woman, however, insisted that the was still «live, 'They imploregl the physician to endeavor to resusci- tate the main, but he gravely ghook his | hoad and repented 'that it was on use. I 'They explained to the policeman that t the man on the bed was FH. Castle maine, the husband of one of the women who wore trying to restore tim. . 'The women are sisters, the name of the unmarrid one being Dora Bailey. They are both members of 'the Sutherland Sisters aggregation, of which Castle- maine was manager. Mrs. Castlemaine said that she and | hor sister wentout for supper and when they returned they found her husband lying on the 'bed insensible. Ite was addicted to the use of mor- phine, she said, and 'had often taken an overdose and had 'been restored from un apparently lifeless condition. even after physictans had given him up. Mrs. Castlemaine and her sister re- fused to say anything about the case. They said that their brother, Dr. Bailey, of the Abington Square Hotel, had been sent for and would speak for them. Dr. Bailey had not arrived up to a late hour Meantime several ather physicians that bad been summoned by the messenger boy came and examined the body. They all agreed that the man was dead. 'The ing was the cause. Mrs. Stein, the landlady of the house, gaid that the Castlemaines and Miss Bailey had cdine to her house a week ago last Tuesday, 'The said they had Just returned from a Southern tour, and were going to Califorhia in two weeks. They had paid for the department for that longth of time in advance, and had been very quiet tenants. * It was past 11 o'clock before Mrs. Cas- tlomaine and her sister gave up their efforts to resuscitate the dead man. Adam Art of Pendleton Tired of Life. FOUND YESTERDAY SUSPENDED BY A ROPE IN HIS BARN-NO ASSIGNED . * From the Union-Sun of March 28. Mr. Adim Art, a prominent farmer of the town of Pendleton, was found hanging by a rope around his neck and the other end tled to a beam in 'his bara. * Fle 'had ben dead but a comparative- ly short time when found. Mr., Art had been <ibsent from his house for a few hours when some of his relatives had occasion to enter the barn. | 'Bhis was bout 5 o'clock yester- thing was wrong with Mr. Art. They can assign no reason for the rash act, as ho was prosperous and of a cheerful disposition. He was quite prominent in politics. 'The following obituary gives additional facts: Mr. Adam Art, died Friday evening, Murch 27, '06, at his home in the town of Pendleton, one mile cast of Halls Station, aged 60 years. He leaves his wife and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Burke of Lockport, Mrs, Soi- {fort of Pendleton, ind Mrs. Urban of Buffalo, and three song, John and Ja- cob of Buffalo, and George at home. Ridge Road. 'The appearance of spring is heartily wolcomed, and the onlon setters will son be to work. Cards are out announcing the mar Eagle of Elmer Townsend and Sadie uck. Sosses Spencer has sold out his farm- lug implements, having quit fartaing. Ele is going to live in the city. 'The Sunday School social was a suc- coss, My, aud Mrs. William Chapman will move to Tonawanda, where Mr. Chap- man will engage in the poultry busi- nosg, Mrs. Wosley Taylor is sick with the pe. f William Burt's condition is improv- IS. t It Is very poor economy to endenvor to rellevo mcold by neglecting it. when n bottle of Dr, Bull's Cough «yrus will cure it at once. > At Pontiac, Mich., on March 19, a boy, aged 80 months, slipped and fell, biting of a plece of his tongue, 'Three days Inter he bled to death. : > TUESDAY. MARCH 3I, | 100 MUCH WATER The Résidcnts of Fast Lockport Submerged. CELLARS ARE FILLED. * THE WORKS OF THE EMPIRE MANUFACTURING COMPANY DAMAGED TO THE EXTENT OF $1,000 BY THE HIGH WATER. 'The residents of Hast Lockport were yesterday treated to a small edition of the great Johnstown flood. The usually small and tranquil stream which flows down the Spring Street hil under the railroad bridge was swelled by the re- cent rains and the melting snow until it assumed the proportions of a river. The stream has worn a channel down the george and at the building of the Empire Manufacturing Company there is a sewer where the water is conveyed to the canal. The sewer yesterday be- came choked up and the water flooded the building of the Empire Manufactur- ing Company. The water was over a foot deep on the lower floor of the build- ing.. Mr. Cary, the manager of the company this morning said that the water had done over a thousand dollars damage. The company will be unable to recover any insurance for the loss. The company had some very valuable machinery on the lower floor which will suffer very much from the effects of the water. All of the cellars of the East Lock- port residents are flooded and the lower floors of many of the stores on the cast ' side of Market Street were covered with water several inches deep .Mar- ket Street was flooded for several blocks yesterday afternoon. The street cars had a hard time getting through the water, Wherever the water has stood it leaves when it recedes, a sediment of dirt which the good house wives have a . hard time ito clean up. Michael Dunn, a teamster, who stables his horse near the works of the Empire Manufacturing Company had | his barn filled with water yesterday ' afternoon. It was necessary for some men to put on rubber boots and wade to © the door of the stable and take the horse out. The water in the barn was over two feet deep. When the barn doors were opened the water poured out in torrents. Superintendent of the Locks Seeley j has the water in the canal well under: control and said this morning that he | did not think there would be any trouble fro mthe great amount of sur- face water which was runing into the canal. There is water in a great many of the cellars of the city. Mansfield. the florist of Hawley Street, had a flood at his residence yesterday. The water rose several inches in his yard and the cellar of his house was full to overflow- ing. His green houses were damaged some by the high water. Many of the farmers about the country report super- abundance of water. A RUNAWAY. Team of Professors Clark Takes a Jump. FORTUNATELY NO ONE WAS IN THE CARRIAGE WHEN THE HORSES STARTED To RUON- BOTH OF THE HORSES DEAD. ? From the Union-Sun of March 27, A serious runaway occurred yesterday afternoon. 'The fine team of bay mares six years old belonging to T'rof. D. G. Clark, the proprietor of the Clark Busi- ness University were being driven by Andrew Crego. Crego had occasion to go 'to the New York Central freight office to get some goods. The horses were standing in the rear of the office when they became frightened by the cars and ranaway. Crego was standing on the ground at the side of the carriage when the frighteued horses gave a spring which broke 'the lines. 'The horses freed themselves from the car- riage and ran west on the railroad tracks, The runaway rig collided with the dray of William McVittie, knocking him off ithe wagon and starting - his team on a wild run around the roadway that runs under 'the railroad trestle, 'when they arrived under the trestle the team of Professor Clark made the jump and for the second time came in collissfon, landed right on top of the dray and breaking six of the stakes, and three of the springs. ' One of Clarks horses got himself out of the tangle and ran a short distance up Market Street, where he was stop- ped and both horses taken to Dr. Grow- forth's Veterinary Hospital. Despite all that science and medicine could do, both horses died from the ef- feets of the accident. The death of the one that died last night was caused by a fracture at the base of the brain and the other who died at 10 o'clock this morning was caused by the entrance of one of the stakes into his side resulting in a pune- ture of the bowels and lacerating of the lungs. The team was brought to this city by Prof. Clark from Richmond, Asthibuia County, Ohio, where Prof. Clark owns a farm. The team was valued at be- tween $300 and $400. Herrt Dises«e Relleved in 30 Minutos. Dr, Agnew's Cure for che Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic .ieart Disease in 30 min- utes, and speedily effects a eure. Tt is a peerless remedy for Palpitation. Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells Pain in Left Side, and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart, One dose convinees. Sold by D. D. Sheldon, No. 1 Main St., Txx~'kport, N. Y. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. i plan of i take ah unting .} credit to its publishers. THE BODY ARRIVED Remains of F. A. Castle- maine arc Here. mourn -mm SISTERS PROSTRATED. a MRS. OASTLEMAINE SAYS THAT HER HUSBAND DID NOT COM- MIT SUICIDE-THE DATE OF THE FUNERAL HAS NOT BEEN FIXED XBT. From the Union-Sun of March 28. . The body of F. A. Castlemaine, who died in New York City day before yes- terday was brought to .< city by way 'o Brie Railroad this morning on the 10 o'clock train. e 'The body had been placed in A very expensive silver dined oak casket. The casket was so heavy that the railroad company switched the baggage car, which contained the casket from the train which brought it from New York City to Buffalo rather than transfer it at that city. © Mrs. Castlemaine accompanied the remains of her husband to this city. Dora Sutherland and Mz. Bailey, the manager of the Sutherland Sisters were also on the train. Miss Dora Sutherland was entirely prostrated at the sudden shock, caused by tho death of Mr. Castlemaine. ~A New York un- dertaken also accompanied the casket. 'The Sutherland relatives from this city ' and the vicinity of the homestehd were at the depot to meet the remaiva, The remains were taken to the family homestead near Warren's Corners, from which place 'the funeral will be held. It is thought the funeral will be held - Monday, but the date 'has not as yet been decided upon. Ars. Castlemaine said this morning that her late huband did not comnit suicide. He was addicted to the mor- | phine habit and at times when he had taken as mall quanitity of the drug he would be very melancholy. 'When 'he was affected in this way it was his custom to take larger quantity and it is thought that at the time he took the dose which was the cause of his death that he did it with the inten- tion of putting himself to sleep and not with the idea of ending his life. Mrs. Castlemaine said: \The very days that amy husband took his life he had select- ed a fine expensive gun, which he was going to buy the next day. It was the my husband and myself to come to the City of Lockport the first of next month.-Aind I was to remain at the family homestead while he was to tour in the northern part of Canada. .At some times Mr. Castlemaine would become very des- ponden't, but his spells of melencholia were never of long destruction. Re‘yn’ales Basin. Ar. Joseph Judge of Lockport was in town Wednesday. Mrs. H. C. Dickson spent a couple of days with relatives in Lockportt this week, - Mr. Ira Todd of Rochester, who was in town several days has returned 'honve. Supervisor Sheldon was in town one day this week, distributing Supervis- or's reports. . Miss Louisa Welch, who has been spending the past week with her cous- im, Julia Thompson of Middleport, has returned to this place. Mr. Fred Root and family, formerly. of this place, but who has been living in Middleport during the past year has again taken up their residence in this town. - 'The many friends of Mrs. William Todd and daugliter, Leona, will regret to learn that having sold their farm 'they will move from this place in a few days. They interd taking up their Tesidence in Middleport for the pres- ' ent. Mrs. Leona Todd gave a farewell party to a large number of her young lady friends of this place Wednesday, and Mrs. 'Podd will entertain the older people ito-day. Orangeport. Miss Mamie Greenman of Newfane, has been visiting her friend Miss Jen- nie Phelps at Orangeport for the past few days. - Mr. Ishmael Perkins who has been at his home in Orangeport for the past three months expects to return to New Mexico to take up his duties as a soldier for the next three years. The Harlequin. The April number of the Harlequin is out and like its predecessors it is a It is illustrated nicely and contains well written sub- jects. Personally Conducted Excursions to California. Via the Chicsgo, Union Pacific and North- Wretern Line, in upholatered tour- ist sleeping care, leave Ohicago every Thursday via the North- Western Li- (. Low rates, picturesque route, qnickost time and carefol atte» tion are advantages vfiered to those who join these exeur sions. Uost of berth only $6.09. As your nearest ticket agent for full particu 1 re or address H. A Gross, G. E. P. A., 423 Broadway, New York. E. B Spain, T. P. A., 46 Exchange Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Having an unmarried milkman who is fairly good looking will dom ore to keep the girls looking tidy around the kitchen work than a dozen yards or ad- vice.-Aatchinson Globe. Stonemasons' International Union at its convention in Chicago recently de- cided to start the eight-hour rule May 1 next. . The misery of years has been cured in a single night by the use of Doan's Ointment, a positive, never-failing remedy for Itching Piles and all simi- lar diseases. Your dealer keeps it, or can get it for you. 1 i (JQ Russia Backs Up France. St, PETERSBURG, March 30.-The Rus- sian newspapers are unanimous in oppos- ing England's claim to employ the reserve of the Egyptian debt to pay the expenses of the Soudan expedition. This is neces- sarily a natural reflection of the views of the government, whose understanding with France on all aspects of the Eigyp- Kian question is most complete. Progress of the Nile Camnaign. CaAtrO, March 80.-Sir H. H tchener, the sirdar.of theNile expeustion, has arrived at the front and thesecond column has arrived at Akusheh. A small body of Dervishes approached the troops, but fled beforethe artillery fire. Abu Hamed has been reinforced from Berber. Further Denial From Turkey, WASHINGTON, March 30. - Mavroyoni Bey, the Purkish minister who, it was stated, had been rocalled because of the syimnpathy of the government with the Armenians, officially deniesthe report. The minister makes public thefollowing telegram on the subject received by him from the (Turkish minister of forcign affairs: \Thenews telegraphed to the London Times regarding the'Purkish le- gation of Washington being false, you may contradict it.\ There died in Philadelphia last week twelve persons more than S0 years old, eight men and four women, and of these three were more than 90 years old, one being 98. - Ban Francisco has passed 'an ordi- nance. prohibiting bicyclists carrying on their machines any child under the age of six years. \ Now, perhaps, Mr. Edison can dis- cover the cause of the American abnor- mal mppetite for pile-Chicago Trib- une. aver QUR MOTFO-\ Do as ne agree.\ are up to dare. Prices always Right. B Beat. Guarantee with each Pant. , with each Pair. L. Kaufman & Co., N. Y. City. Bt., NY Sity. Cash Sale or ever TRAVEL next of kin of the owner of this Coupon SRE ‘ ABSOLUTELY PURE ~ Highest of all in Leavening Power..-Latest U. S. Gov't Report _ Baking - Powder _ - CLEVERLY CAUGHT. THREE CHINAMEN ARRESTED THIS MORNING. Black Rock, March 830.-(Special.)- At an early hour this morning officers capturned three 'Chinamen who were trying to illegally enter the United- States. They were being rowed across: the river to Squaw Island when first seen. R From the Island the Chinamen made their way to the «mainland by the bridge and had taken a Niagara car to come into. town when they were arrest- ed by Bernard Kenney of the Custony House. 'The Chinamen, who werekeer > intelligentlooking fellows, at first tried to play innocent andobejeted to- being arrested. But Kenney was de- termined and they finally gave in and submitted, One of the Mongols had a. picture with him which had 'been taken at Virtoria, B. C., and it is supposed - that the Célestials came over fromr China via that route. At theconference of the Newark, N. J., district Bishop Foss of Philadelphia re- ported hat there are more than 5,000,000: communicants in the Methodist church herents, which he claimed was within: 1,000,000 of double the number of com- - municants in the Catholic church. California has already shipped cast 2,400,000 boxes of oranges, and. has received an average price of from $$: to $8.50 per box. 'This nets about $300 per acre. =~ . a Children Cry for - . Pitcher's Castoria. _ 1:9 - 1 ** Dow's Misrepresent.\ - Ask to see cur Lina of Men's, Boy's and OMiren's Suite: > y Fric's and Styles Ruoit at all Prices. Our King Perfect Fittiag Custom Made Trowers, nothing better $550. Dachess Trouser $1.50, $3.50. - Kant Our Orsck a Jack and- Handow never Rip. Knee Pants are just the thing for the Boys. Our Never Rip Overails, a Guarantee We Manufacture: our own (othing. Eawory 18. and 15 E. 4th St. Inport and Job our Ou ing Flonnel and Pereale /- Dse s Suits aad Gents Furnishing Goods. J. Kavfman & Go. 47 aud 49 Walker ; We Bay our Hats, Gaps. Trusks and Valises. Combination Men Suits, with Xtra Pair of Bisvicle Pts' Ask to see (our ; Will rive with every ($10) AN ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY AND IN FORCE FOR TWELVE MONTHS > That there may be no misuderstanding, we print a copy of the policy <.1 Accident Insurance. Fhe UNITE) STATES OASCALTY CGMPANY will pay the personC or ”pm-58m whom the Company shall decide to be the. on trac FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS provided the said owner of this Coupon-contractis killed or sustains fatal injuries ~> which shall be t» e sole cause of his death within une \ month from date of the event causing the: injusies, while traveling within the limits of the Unit d st tes as m passenger in a place regularly® provided jor the transporiation of passengers, exevated railroad train, provi.ed by a common within a public surface conveyance, steamboat. or carrier for passenge- service orly, im consequence: of a collision or other ac ident causing actual damage to the conveyance in which he is ridiug,and mot olberwise. And should the said owner of this Coupon-Contr ct sustain injuries aused solely as specified above which shali not prove fata as aforesaid, but which shall immediately, contin: vously and wholly disabie him aud prevent him from pe to auy business or occupation the Company will pay him rforming amy and every duty pertaining, . b DOLLAKS PbR Wbbk during the time of such disablament, as aforesaid. but in no case for more than five: consecutive weeks ior ary one accident. » H s 6b v BE ® Aud should the said owner of this Cnupon-Crntract; while riding. upon a bicycle withia the limits of the United States sustain such non fatal injuries as described in the foregoing paragraph he. eof and cused directly and solely by a c ollie- ion with any public conveyance as above described, the company will pay him FiVb DOLLARS PER Wii during the term of dirablement, but in no case for more than five consecutive weeks: for any ene accident Provided always that his Coupon Contract shall be in the possession of the owner when injured. ' or killed, bt the same shall uot be binding nor take ertect signatw ein iuk or indelible pencil in the place Contract, and also on the stub attached hereto | vided the said stub is mailed to the United States of New York prior to th occurreuce uf ai accide Rereot ; and provided further that written motice ct uniess the owner has written his usal provided for such signature on this oupon- pri rto the occurrence of an accident, and pro- Casualty ompany, at its home office in the city it and in any event withia ten days from the date of injury or death shail be given to tue Oompany at its Home Office in New Yore City, by the owuer his legai. heir or some eye-witness, with full particulars thereof, within five days of the event ati e proof of Joss shall be furnished to the company ing the injuries or death. 'No proceedings in luw or in equity shall months after the fillug : f such Pres of Company-Benj. @. Fracy, Seu'y. of 6 fin vaste ie \1¢ Shk - UR A, under this Coupon Contract un ess such suit or proce ding shall ~Ben Navy under Pres. Barrisen, - ‘ Treas Chas. S. ~ecy of Treasury under Pres. Cleveland's Ist term of office. 80,\ causing th - injuries or deith, and that affirm as above. within fix weeks of the eventcaus- be brought to recover payment be commenced within three: _ a proof, and +o claim shall be valid unless the provisions of this con- tract are complied with by the said owner of this Compon-Contract. This Coupon-Cont act coes not cover faial or non-fatal injuries caused or contributed to by- disease. voluntary exposure to unneecesary danger, or. nor injuries sustuined bp p ofessional cieycle whi ee gaged in raciug ; nor fatal or non-fatal injuries caused in. any way except as herein stated.. This insurance is limited to one Goupon-Uontract for each holder, is for one year from the date hereof, and applies to wales over sixteen years of age only, ex ent that should the owner of this Coupon-Contract be a woman the benefits for death onty shall be payable hereund r. » > R , UNIPED sTAIES CASUALTY COMPANY. Mutual Life Build ng, violation Of saw on the part of the owneer riders; nor injuries . o. any bicyclerider Nassau and Liberty streets, - ow York City. 46, fig Mail. w 7 Attention, Farmers. BEST that can be made. Milk Pails at ..., ..... Milk Pans at'... $* Also a full line before equaled. P. MORAN & 5 13 West Avenue. - = ® We are Headquarters for DA [PY 21W PPLIE Our Prices are the LOWEST in the city, pods a We have ..... 10 cents each and upwards,. .+ 0 cents doz. and upwards. Milk Strainers at.... ... +.. .10 cents each and upwards. Milk Skimmers at.......... and our goods are the ........... 5 cents each.. of every day Tinware at prices never West of Big Brigge- oul
