davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
Gtlp Waniso.

AGENTS WANTED To sell the life OF W IN
n pFTI PHILLIPS the only authorized edition Also FOR
"OUR HOME DOCTOR" pronouu oil by the press " o. thS
lest ami cheapest medical published oeni tof o s@fs
WILSON BROS, ~ huOy4st. boston Mass
NNYANTED-Men and women of sound Judg-
Hent address TO show the medical profession
an eiscrc appliance and already eudO scd Nv
Esny best ply scsns Call AZ los Nes SAthsI, New.
YOgk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
Doaro anu RoJms.
East Side

East Side
% EAST 2OTI->T-Parl0 floor aud second
DO door handsomely furnished private bathroom, pri
table or without bo-d single rooms
~ EAST 25TII-~T.-A large thlrd-story
-A'b front also a. ro,ms Crent with board Refer
euces exchanged
H. EAST 2STH-ST.-After May / "a few
l handsomely furnished r10ma with unt NceptonaOle
board. sp-ing anu summer prices references
West Side.
E-FCRNISHFD SUITE, second floor front;
also large and small with board "a est 5ls'st
1I WEST 24TU-SI.. near jth-ave. With
~ board large and small and handsomely furnished
room. s.ngiy suit. oil conFemeuces, Ieeic'ces
.(n WEST 47TH-ST.-Nith board on lst OF
')O May handsomely furnished ROOMS. References.
oath >T.-63 WESI-Physician office, bed
, - room attached with ~ without board Englah base
ment house.
1l% WEST l4TH-S Handsomely fur
80 nsh,d rooms single and double With superior board
for gentlemen or gentlemen and wives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
Giuallors U1r.eo-- Al1les.

4 HALF ORPHAN BOY. ii years old, having
\ decIei talent ilr drawing and des-uiA won" uee
would ,e ligi ~ h- employ aud ASSIST lm n i, Stu -y
turn for support and tut9u not expecting any "@-e' LL"'
competent 90 saru them Address ... -.,
j. H. p, Immune Uptown lhee LESS hia2dray-
RUTLLR &c.-By a man as butler. oI VII
e me- FAiHI MARBLE. lojy West 3sta-st
PARTENDER.-By Young man; good ref
ID ereuees Address Il. j HANDY. Jlo East jttrst.
COACHNAN.-Ry frst-cass Protestant
I married with small family, one ~. u years Old
~ ras horses and harness wiling o9ugiug ten
petac. suces from late employer ca .. address j. i
tasl 37tA-sL
COACHNAN and GROOM.-By respectable
y single Protestant scotch by brthi honest sober
Of references. Address ADVERTISER, 1887 Broadwy
CDACHMAN.--By q sober reliable man sim
y gle excellent groom experienced safe city or country
family Tb be i9l2 o0;n1 Pgnsta. a 11e,. 1R
LIABLE. Box A. Tribune Uptown ONCE, I,-57 Broadway
ACHMAN:-By a young married man So
y ber. honest aud QDignI highly recommended no oec
ton country CAL OIL ad lress b. NJ Ia West -tust
NOACHMAN. GROOM or GENERAL FARM
dfe.. Jj5iHN D3SSELLY s. coart-.t. brooklyn. y y.
NOACHMAN and CSEFUL-MAN.-By mar
.SSo &dd f ' R l. o io5 3 stI' '-
NOACHMAN.-ThorouG1ly understands his
family CITY Or country Call " address " -
Istl..t, near otA-S private stable.
FURNITURE PACKER. DRIVER or STORE
l. PORTER lishs8t references
EOOTMAN, &c.--By a man US footman, use
W. '--- ELIjAH 81 REI-s 100 West a4th-.t.
GROOM OF COACHMAN and GARDENER
~ steady single, sober trstcAssi Thoroughly
uut-f-. altH each business milk. NOV, &c gncIily
uaru LOT afraid OF work best city and country eAoos
fJr honesty. soorry. c4ptDutY sc city or CoinlIy
GROOM or ASSISTANT GARDENER.--By a
~ young man. Call VI Ai!rcss IT ABLE ~ Last l.th.st
HARDENER.-By a man acquainted with
~ grnnfriet also grrennous, and hltholHe plants 'h
take entire MANAGEMENT ~ gcutIem41s place Please call
IARDENEK.-By a practical single man who
greenhouses Rraperes, nowers fruits and vegetables & ug
Dat VI gc-te-rls sIoAAis best ~ city rriernDcs AlIss
fOr -four lars }. ~, BoL 80. Tribune Office
GARDENER and FLOKIST-By "a thorough
II competent man who s Iossrssrl ~ the highest Hhy
IA al Dlla,h7 l'it clilulr "u5-Ive yc@IH
Hdiros, " lillian, 1872 Broad 81, Newark. y.
NIGHT WATCHMAN. &c.-By q man rs
~ night W lman or generally useful man where failL-
iul services Will Do appreciated IT, 100 ost SitnsL
DANTKi MAN or U>EFUf.-MAN in hotel, or
Jan.tor OF "aichman W ., loo West 3ith.sL
NNAlfER.-By Il thoroughly efficient waiter
lustrous wiling b. COZ 9Th
ave. between a5th and 3oth SIS
NTA1CHMAN or PORTER.-By a young Ger
w man. speaks Eugnshi - years would iake any
situation Tor reasonable wages Address o. hASO No
last VothsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
feciures auo aleetlu9s.
Ckcureions.

CONEY ISLAND, NEW YORK and SEA
y BEACH RAILWAY. For Corey Island Iath aud Fay
RIDGE To kcts Gentleman fnC, LADIES', -ac
and Children cheapest and l,a-antsst route TO
Elephant under struction Boas Will leave
New York pier s. Y. + GlJ. 10 $40 go, lUlns
l. 8. ami o.l5 p. m returning ua.ns lgsye Coney
Island 40, SD glC Ir.lO l. 2 8 & ana 10 y "a
on sundays boat. Pier o. y RIB River. af0lO 10 o.
n a H. II /. 80 % 30, 3, $50. :, 80, 30 AMI
N. / ? 80 g. $40 480 s. $50 8.I5 and = p N.
NOR EUKOPE.-Dr. Loomis's Tenth Annual
l. Party TO GERMANY SNII/EkLANb and ITALY
strictly select limited First sect tb- city u Rome
DAYS $50. ~reouf section. TAO state ut 40
I. G LOOMS Washington D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE AND
i HTEAM
Drror QrArr-r,r,srrrs orI1cF.


Ho -TON--T cor GREENE. NEW YOHA CITY May l. IS-4)
SEALED PROPOSALS. Ia NIP subject % the usual
conditions. viii Zoe received az is on until J. o'clock noon
May 81 l>>i Al ~hh lime aud place they MI be opened
ui bidders iJI te aud delivering ilul lJr
age straw required AZ NeW-Ioik city Nuetts Point
- H.. and uaF7 l. AID y !. H. during the tsca year
luuc $50. l--I
nnert reserves ne right 70 reject III pro-
10 accept most ads 20 tie De-
pIrtmtut
4 preference win ne given 20 articles % domestic prolnc
ton and manufacture conditions OF price and quality being
equal AID such preference given 90 articles Of American pro-
d1cou and p)cuCed the Pschc coast 20 the
extent Of tAe consumption required by the pubic service
there
blanks and uIi Information rs 10 DGlHg &c. wl be iur
uIsled boy this office Ou Application
Envelopes containing proposals should Do marked j. Opos
Fuel Forage AMI straw and De addressed - te IN
dcrsrued HENRl g. HpItl0,
b. { OF al u II L. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
Aluslca gHsrumsnIs.
BRAUTIGAII PIANOS

ARR UNSURPASSED ~ IDNE AND DL RAJ =. y,
PRICES NODFR ATE. PIANOS Foh kENF
EtOND HAND PIANOS OF BEST dA IA r. ~ - n A !, -.
WAKEROOil-, No. - East I7Gu--I. NEW -hOhh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
DROPOSALS FOR PLYER PUNCHES Fol-
4 POSTAL NOTES

OFFICE 0FPAErirNL
NAeHNgr0NU g.. Apui ~ l9Si.
Sealed proposals win Doe received 1t this Department na
IoUcocA noon. urIy tine seventeenth day OF NAY
lisa furnishing 500 Piver Punches for postal notes Old
b. delivered FL ms Department or before the sixteenth
dav OF June 1884.
c Uuuch.- to furnished BY tho f bidder must
conform ln every respect tho sample may
examined a the once Of tle Superintendent Of the
NouevirI-r Post OECc Depar ncut asl2 ION,
ID 4 or az tic u1uev order Offices o Ncw-N0rS, l.. 4Ala
dp.phll Penn. Chicago. H.. and Boston. Mass.
be made accordance with TIE printed
forms which viii be- furnished on appIca
t0u bv superintendent OF The MOneyOrier
stem POST ONCE Department Washington. d c. 10
whom bidders should address then sealed proposals marked
OH the euyt 'opc Proposals FOR Punches"
the bits Will De before the TWEEN
eth day OF May l-o4 tie ught beng reserved 20 te 1T
any al OF tlsn 49, ..-....,,
-f-r.fi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
COMMUNAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. }
OFFICE OF THI TRUSTEES Z
OREGON RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION

~ tGNIAEN.
-a4ie7 uroro4-Is will tho Office of Tho
Farmers toiu ahd Trust Company Cos ~ and - " IMAM
ST. NtW.l York Tor 10 the Trustee OF IAr}-ute
Bond. o oregon Railway ami Navigation lompaF of me
u- funI as provided boo 20 tho uudrrg
-,5irirg fe -4tat Proposals -h,ua DE directed % Is o.
HIISTGN President Soc 20 and p Nildu't ana ulu't
presented before - O'Clock m on Tie Isl pioRlnO INC
Farmers Loan ald Trust COM any, Trustee By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
BrOOklon prOpcrtp for Sale ann 90 e;

THE THREE-STORY and basement brick
il bouse 8-2 Statc.st containing l2 rooms. al improve
nents Snd frstc as. ORDER opposite ~ Prt'r. Epsso
Ctnrch the most do. Ia bIr o! ia the city Witn
10 mirrtes' walk OF south Wall Fulton Ferries 10 de
srsDe tenant VIII be rented for $50 Applyat
.-4 state Il door, from BOLd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
Removals.
C,tn Real estate for Sale.


AN ASSORTMENT of tirst-clasS dWSllllngS
y sale on the northerlv side Of ~0thst near Mssoo
- ri ~ ~, 5ov's work from desigEs by ID q JaUne'
,rchitects FOR terms and particulars sp on the
OF to T. kILTATRICk, builder 9oS EsSe ui'S-
EOUR LOTS FOR SALE.-4th-ave" near
- Il7'nS'' Nv CLINTON oGrLvIE, IS West 55th't
NOR SALE-A four-StOry brown stone,
nigh stoop house 6ith-st near PARK ave- OeduuuHy
hn''N'N' :" Address l., Room IA 50 Nassau-st
NOR SALE.-34 East 3lst-st., tour-story
Fnclish basement house between Madison and Fourth
ayes unrvaod advanta nuisances hot wafer tuI
nsces open freplsces owner on premises worthy
NOR SALE.-A large slX-stOry new building
- KULANb & WHITING BeeSman-st
IGOR SALE or TO LET.-Several i9ur-sItoIy
and basement brown-stoue houses caOln'' Nn''N'u vi
e-us' near N"'i''" ''' WM WALKER. on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
financial.

New ora, a pm -,
4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
~ holders o. the NETWORK ELEVATED RAllkOADI
COMPANY win he held AZ tho C0mpsny's ofice. No. -
Broalwav in Of New York. ~ EsDAh the oth
Nav l. O'Clock to take into consueI
the relations between this Company aud the &
RAILWAY Company and Metr~1oltan Elevated fan|V
Company they affected bS late deoison 81 SE.
Van Brlnt and to adopt such me,suTes as ths SO ~, %
Of this Company deem best Tor the interests vi '4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
CLARK ESTATE.
N o. Meaf 231.ai

RARE OPPORTUNITY TO secure home
n combining and country advantages high site WIN
outlook proiuson Of irait' and no%eIs reea
and Yer accessible city by 100 trains per day house large
cOmmodious and webu comprising all the recurrence
of a rscass residence. with ample grounds Ne
nnsurpas-ed viii be sold at bargain applied ior 81
not disposed Of bv April 20 would rent 20 Ea
with privilege OF purChtse For permit 20 -c
PRO perry apply t0J DENISONIrb once "hef' PIC
iutp M De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

NOR SALE.-5OO acres Of the finest quality o
I marble. situated in FaEnin County, GEORGIA o. IN
Marietta y X r.. which Is now nearly competed IN, :
water Ell u the south, price $1,000 Address JAMIE
q PAkh~, DuCktOwn. Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

WAITRESS First-class; private family, best
w city reference Apply a. 10 West atthst
NNAlTRESS-F irst-class; best city reference;
" private family. Apply AZ l6- East 25ulst
VNAITKESS.-By a ffst-class waitress; an
W derstauD- her duty thoroughly an 10 branches,
city refei o5l otL4ge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

"a FlNE--I.- NtW YORK.
I'VE OFFER TO BUY OR SELL the RICH
W to-uh-crIIc t0 Tire issue 1 stYcA VI te CAicas
Burlington and quincy Railroad TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
n " MoWILLTAMs. Secretary.

NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE in NEW
y YORK-The annual meeting Of the shareholders o. ths
Association the banking house, corner OF Mas
sau and Cedar SITS on Monday May Y, at II o'clock
~ $3.50 w q. SHERMAN, Cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28
STEALING A NAVY.


Ridiculous Naval Warfare in the Carrib-
can Sea.
New York, October 27-The Panama
Herald Of October l6, just received, de-
scribes a brilliant exploit of the Revolu-
tionists, who are under the lead of General
Ruiz. They captured an English steamer,
the MORO, here, and obliged it to get up
steam and enable them to take possession Of
the Costa Rican steamer Alajuela in the
inner bay. Then they released the Moro,
leaving her own officers aboard, The object
ofseizing the Alajuela was to use her as
dispatch and supply boat for the revolution
lists, whose headquarters are at Pampano.
After delaying twenty-four hours at this
point 10 repair the steamers engines the in
surgents proceeded to Flamenco, and forci-
bly, seized quantity of coal from the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company's hulk
Meanwhile the State government offered
no active opposition to the new method Of
conducting revolutions The circumstances
were telegraphed to Bogota, October H. and
next day peremptory orders were received
from the National Government to recapture
the Alajuela at all hazards. The State
government was absolutely
Without ResuuroeS
70 do so. Bat application was made to the
general superintendent ofthe Panama Rail
road Company, for the use Of the tug Ancon
to carry an armed force to capture the
Alajuela This was peremptorily refused,
and the tug was placed beyond reach. The
Pacific Steam Navigation Company was
then appealed to for the use of the Moro,
which was also denied. There were in the
bay two staunch and strong iron vessels OF
The Canal Company, new and fast enough
to overhaul the AlaiueIa and much larger
than either Of the tugs employed in the
transit service. But no application was
made for either of them. Either could
have been changed into fair specimen OF
iron-clad in a few hours; and an expedition
in one of them would have been reasonably
safe from disaster. Instead, the govern
ment has sent an armed force on board Of
the MORO, repeating the outrage OF the rev
olutionists the night before; and although
there was neither captain nor first officer on
board, put out of port in pursuit of the revo-
lutionary cruiser
The MORO returned last night, three OF
The men being wounded. As 5000 cart
ridges were fired in combat with the Ala
iuela, the government claims victory; but
it is not known what losses were sustained
OH the other. The event creates sensa.
ton among foreign residents as it involved
a striking disregard of property rights.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28
The SMOKE OF BATTLE
That Hangs Above the "DoubtfaP'
States.
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS IN LINE.
Buffers Side Show Rapidly COIIapsing---
The Ghost Refuses to Walk"
and Hope is Gone.
M ANY DATES CANCELLED.

TRENTON, October 27.-The resignation
of Henry S. Little, presiden. Of the New
Jersey Central railroad, as the Democratic
candidate for State Senator from Mon
mouth county heals all local differences in
the party there and insures majority for
Cleveland in that county Of at least $500,
gain of 600. Mr.. Little made numerous
enemies in his party by his opposition to
the election of Gov. Albeit when he was
running for Governor last year, and also
BY opposing the election Of Miles Ross
for Congress and George W. Patter-
son twice for State Senator. The
latter two were defeated, owing principally
to Lttles hostility. Consequently when
he received himself the nomination for Sen.
ator bitter feeling was aroused, the party
divided and DR.. Chattle prohibition can
didate being in the field, there was every
prospect of the election of William H. Vre
denbergh, the Republican nominee, and
loss to Cleveland of hundreds Of votes Mr..
Little says he resigns for the good Of his
party, fearing that if he remained in the
iedl Cleveland's prospects of success would
be endangered in New Jersey. 1t looks now
as if the Democrats will indorse Chattle, in
which event he will be elected. Everything
is harmonious, and the Democrats Of old
Monmouth are enjoying love feast
Independent Movement.
General Edward l.. Campbell, ex-City
Solicitor. is an old soldier and an eminent
lawyer OF this city, heretofore staunch Re.
publican, having rejected Blaine on account
of his bad record and declared his intention
to vote for Cleveland will preside at the In.
dependent Republican mass meeting here
next Tuesday night which will be address.
ed by Thomas Wentworth Hipginson, Henry
Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn, and several
others. The Independent movement in
this city is gaining strength, many converts
having been made for Cleveland, especially
since the obscene circulars were sent out
against him.
The Prohibition Vote.
Ex-Mayor Wilmington, of ChamberSburg,
who is superintendent Of the Trenton Iron
Company and who was, up to the time
of Blaine's nomination, always q strong
Republican, but is now leading Prohi-
bitionist, is authority for the prediction that
the Prohibition vote in this State will be
about 10000, four-tifths OF which will come
from the Republicans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28
COlIAPSlNG.
Buffers Side Show in "a Very Denorali>ed Il
Condition.

Buffers Side Show I'm u Very Demorali>ed
Condition.
RrFyMo. n. V, October 2T.-The "Peo.
pies party in this city is in bad way.
Tonight, at the Congressional convention,
t was proposed to nominate John Franey,
editor OF Justice, for Congress. Mr.. Franey
1t once proposed that tho. Convention in
iorse John NJ. Farquhar. the Republican
nominee This was the first intima.
rion of trouble. 4 fight en-.
sued during which it came
out that Franey had Withdrawn from Jus,
ice and had, it was alleged, sold out to the
Republicans Thomas Gawley, who is the
leader of the Peoples party in Erie coun-
ty, was next investigated, when it was found
hat he had gone over to Cleveland and had
given up the Music Hall-which was to have
been occupied by Ben Butler on Monday
night-for a Cleveland meeting, at which
the Hon. Daniel n. Lockwood and David
Healey are to speak.
Not One Hundred Votes.
Lawrence J. Msher n ...emUeI Oi the
First ward Cleveland club, has been acting
rs manager at the headquarters Of the
Peoples party. II Was not known until
he night before last that he was T. Cleve-
land man. and to day he was Gu! uE by or
ders from New York Meanwhile he had
oe"n organizing with Gawiey Tor Cleveland
willie Franey had been organizing for Blaine
and Farquhan Tonight Maher came to
the meeting was accused of having worked
70 sell out the movement, and laughed at
the Butterflies TO their faces. lie told them
they would not get one hundred votes in
The city for Butler He afterward said TO
a correspondent that he had appointed
all the delegates himself to the convention
from the poll register, and accused those
present Of not having been duly elected
He says he knows that the Butler cam
paign is being run in the interest Of Blaine
He states that when Chauncy NJ. Depew
was here stumping for the Republicans
Butler and Grady came to the city on the
same night Steve Elkius telegraphed
Chairman Warren to give way for Butler
and make il big meeting but Warren re-
fused to comply. This, Maher says, was
one of the reasons why the Democrats tried
% break up the meeting for he had kept
,hem posted as to-what was going on.
A Big Scene.
Gswley and Fancy met in a saloon on
Washington street tonight and accused
each other of perfdy. There was big
scene, in which several Of the local Butler
men Joined The peoples party is in
hard luck George Blair failed to put in an
appearance at the First ward meeting to-
night and there is q general rupture all
around
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28
STRUCK IT RICH.
silver ore That Yields Ono Hundred and
Twenty Dollars n Ton.

silver ore That Yields Ono Hundred and
Twenty Dollars n Ton.
MATANoRAs, MEX, October 27.-Four
years ago General Candles and several mer-
chants formed the Tamaulipas Mining Com.
pany and began to work six old Spanish
silver mines near San Nicholas, in the San
Calas mountains, fifty leagues southwest Of
Matamoras. After spen1ing large sums in
clearing up the mines, recently rich bonan
as we're struck when several persons in the
icinity seized on the mines and disposed
Jf the agent Of the company. The matter
vas brought before District Judge Martinez
Who decided in favor Of the company and
ordered the trespassers to turn over the
mines which they refused to do. Ii is
ndcrstOOd that Governor Cuellar TO whom
he question has been appalled,, will order
roofs to the vicinity to enforce the decree
# Judge MARTINEZ. The mines are rich in
metal, yielding over $l20 per ton, and the
stockholders expect 10 realize rich returns
rom their investment. The prompt action
f Judge Marine rnd Go"ernor Cnellar is
mother instance Of the good faith ana
iendly feelings ol the puD!ic men OF
nnarIinas toward imcrirYn n investors
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28
saRAH's sORRowFUL SEARCH.

-he Follows n FaithIess Husban nd Who
Fits at the Sound of Her Name.
NEWARK, n. j.. October 27.-Mrs. Sarah
A. Kendall. Of North Bend, Neb., an &C
.omplished and handsome woman, came
nere few days ago in search Of her hus-
band, c. c. Kendall, whom she alleged left
Ter on July Is, 1882, taking with him s2O,'
100 in cash. She learned that he was
BOARDING with Mr.. Sayre, at No. 492 Broad
street, and on visiting that house she was
lolu tha, he WAS 6ookkeeper for the Sargent
Manufacturing Company. She called at
the Office and asked for him, but as soon
as be heard her name he threw up his sit
nation, hastened to his boarding housa
PACK I'd his trunk and lef town. This a.
rernoon Mrs Kendall decided 10 give up
Ter long chase after him and she started for
her Nebraska home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28
ElOPEFUL PHIPPS.
Roa,sntic wiidnsss After s5 Years of DO.
mestic Feiioity.

Ronsntic wiidnesa After a5 Years OF DO
mestic Felicity.
BosroN, October 27.-0uce on a time
about % years ago, Braipbridge Phipps was
married at Hopkinton A few years after
wards he and his wife a most estimable
lady, removed to the Bunker Hill district,
where he engaged in the business Of team
ing, in which he proved successful and be-
came well known. He is prominent mem.
Der OF the Odd Fellows and other organiza.
tions, and On account of his good fellowship
became quite popular. He was very do
mestic man and spent his evenings chiefly
at home with his wife and only boy, now
?j years old, except evenings when he at
tended lodge meetings.
1t is alleged, however, that about three
wears ago he began to desert his home and
became quite intimate with other women,
whom he accompanied on drives. Among
others whom he was intimate with was Irene
c. Trevanyon who was separated from her
husband and was engaged
As n Waiter
in Bratte street restaurant. Daring June
he suddenly sold out his teaming business
Tor $4,000 in cash and on June y went 10
New York with Irene. 1t happened that
Phipps who did the teaming for the MAGE
Furnace company on Union street, had
overdrawn his account with that company
some $jlj. A special Officer de;siled by
that company found Phipps running
cigar store in New York city. He de.
sired to make q settlement OF the claim
brought against him BY the Magee comps-
nv, and sold out his stock and household
effects for that purpose BY this proceed
ure Phipps and the woman were left penni'
less, and they expressed desire to return
TO his State. They were furnished with
tickets by the officer aud on the way back
he deplored the course he had pursued, es.
pecially the loss Of his business and Of all
his money, but spoke hopefully Of the future
rs well as aifeclionately OF his wife. The
train was stopped Sunday morning Tor the
clipping couple at Hyde Park, where the
woman is said to nave resided, and this was
he last seen Of them by the officer, who is
again anxions to learn Of their wherea.
hOu's