davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
Drresmdkiuq.

A RTISTIC DRFSSMAKING: imported
most reasonable prices, goods rufchasol II
desired hotel orders a. short notice. Mrs.
McELROl, 81 Last y:h.st, opposite DAi-
.nIng&
RESSMAKER -LailoS, Nine. Rcynold
~ gives fu. sausia'u Ton In every pif.
tlcuiaE best work: graceful skirts; glove.
citing wB.-t1, send postal, Madame VIII
call 1878 slave.
nRESSMAKER - superior Designer
~ maker OF gowns. rlps, jackets ana
fne tabor work extremely light weight Tor
sgr.ntDt understand trrcUl'". lnCryall
AMI empire stylcs perfectly cirgant nt'inc
sd dr,p!ns cHL ~ and prcparr Tor isdicH
shown. Cal at % Fast SOth-~'.
nHESSMAKIHG.-N good drcssmakrr
- wants inoru customers. Miss \.
BAERTz. JiA last 5jt1.si
ngEsSMA AK ER-Frcnch nrst olS~ RttT,
~ draper wishes mnr' customers a. home .
also TOW summer drrs>rs already maic Ycry
reasonable Is Fast laih.st ring twice.
ASHIOEARLk DRESS MAKING by the
j 1av on ladies' OF chidT"n's Earuent-
II, Lao Msfisau av"
EIDVT-FITTiNG SUITS made from ~
II and NJ. A. ruarantn" Ia cut and o., the
nru lining FREQ % charge: evening dr"ssc-
a speciality. Miss NANLOh GOS East
slstr.
NPuNTFD and Pattern Hats ana hon.
j ngH for 81 each. can early tnke yOar
cho'rr, aiso latioS material trimmed
II USON. Z West c2t.st, near 6,h.hSn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

: A -EXECUTR1x SALE nttnSI,Y AND
A.EI.EGANT TRoTTlNG; iftHGFS WAC
esNS HARNESS, SADDLES. bKlDLN''
&C. Tho property Of the lsss J. ycnnipnfEia TGP
ming dscsssed, end to be cold ~
aV IN iGIAiuRspAY, JUNE 9TH b lsse'
a. the private stable, 14l VIZ Nssxx.York.
" Sesreen 9th and It'll ewes, New ,s.ne NAG
ipclndipg shs iss s,s sS0!t Ms. Gred 81 Cod:
NET y i;a bands d S.sH BssSv BlSSm, BY
S sRisn fansrson; "a dam HesssefES s% Hello
T TnonH 10 son Of ifsrkawsyi % oSIM, Magnet
TI n,H h a,h dam FsogsaSsilssS.s1;a "a Bel.
trosssd over C4arsser o Az u can always beat
mont Park IN 2 10 :, ne he most perfect and
2:2 ana ,,s,,s M roadster living rcroP
's The fsss srsttnS F sss sircd By AIsS:
Is 10 HANDS nigh; ~. H Ire "" Of Sutxoca, dam
SsSsaes, il ..S d SSs,'saS Inc can So Sss!
queen W or double; . gooa poe R RS
t-o "a Sis lth heat ovef AZ r0iI inSvaiaable
track 70 . :es -: ,l ns "a perfect In every
ROAD or trsck horse '''a !"
pa;S;,osTTiss. -MAeSEr AMI, p! HECTOR &c are one
-. Eoi 1900 te1sls IN this cry. rrr,orc
d e. sssnt DARK steel sray COD EEE ~ t,ne
1854 hsods high = ss styIish in har.
silver tall snd bihaS sriion One Of the
ness or ou' i,sysss in this city. He was
finest ksa a. yer.ont by Mr.. A, Barr9ws
purehssoo -, and took first prize az iast
t9s - sss for his extra etyIe ,anu ~. mie
nssesrs s ,ss \. siE Gs1S II faaIE biemisn
9, wee; ,..6sone saddle and harness mare
nr.TlT. IA bean pronounced oy con,
bL..assrss 10 be 90 fine ns saddier as ea.'
hol ssssaeed. Well broken 70 AL harheISss ~:
"a sssn used exclusively BY tsnleS 20 siSe
S. Is FEARLESS of everything and Is "''n0u'
s s,s coupe and family horse. PRINCE
a. Ssods high, years old fast traVeIieI
1890 Of everything stands without uels'
"a rerfeet without vice. mn, o,,ry
Handsome saddle geaing one o. the
tesrt perude animals living. Has all Snown
sssSle Faits Changes by motion. is e,Sk SS
- III harness. Can trot in 80. AND 10
STz FoR A LADY OR CHILD 10 flae
~ i.st,e, pAyI ID H. f. S fN9 q ee0f HS
y, mn ne AZ the fastest horses 10 be found
TsyS md pure gated. Wears no boots:
4 ssrd eomusny horse, Has trotte1 quarter
n AZ seoooas. Went to IL mile In Us
' ysly sca,ie o,alds pony, GIPsEY. ia,
besn used By young MIS- 70 Saaa pe,fec t
~. IA, chihsrsp. md very handsome:
~ hRRiIGEs include family and road
c.ryisres. single ard double harness, laaleS
and eeat's ssddlss aud orddies' olanSe's
r0e SALE e POSITIVE. PROPERTY or
phIrR no skIE, By order OF c. b
REVAES Attorney for EXecutriX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
Gounirp Real estate 90 Esi

- minutes from New.York on Jersey Central
Il X. good boSttne, bathing and fishing
superb water supply and sewerage modern
ments; also a house az Ros@ilc, n J. kp.
ply N J. ii. JOHNSTON, lol Libcrty.st.,
n. y, or JAMES GROwNEH, sewaren,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
flats Go fet. unfurniehe0.

- IuLo w LII, htUAhk hiDHtS'
ELAT5 TO LET In the
GORDON,
Both.st. and 9th-aye. s rooms; Just com.
plctcd: all decorated and improvements
rents from $50 % 200 per month. Inquire
Of GORDON BROS. on premises. or ianitor.
NACDOUGAL-ST.. 40 First floor aud
WI basement rent, $50 pHT month.
s-TH.AVE. boulevard, cor 133d.SL-
Decorated apartments all light MONS
end stores IN new touSs; stamhrate1
Throughout. oicratr rohtA SPECIAL induce
ment~. Apply 70 w. l.. DlLlFR, 2,2jJ
1th-ave.
h0TH.ST.. OF WEST. The PieTrcpont !:
~ six light rooms and bath moicTn i'm.
prnvements rent $50; allowances.
10 AND 1871 WEST lo2Nhsr.-Ele.
~ giant new Groom fats, Including
dining. rooms bath mirrors; all improve
nlen,s; rents ego 10 e26 Inquire Janitor.
On premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
Blooms ii1anleo,

A PHYSICIAN With nrStslass practice
"A desires o handsomely furnished efiea IA
private residence OF Apartment bpusf
Address r. G. r.. I6s 4th-sSe.
GENTLEMAN and wife want withIn 3
N days, Feom, second Door front, with
board. At ei9 per weeh, .bstween 18th and
s rs HERcHAST. Tribuns Branscks
of.eo, olo nroedwsy.
NFATLY furnished hall Peom early
~ bfeakfast only with widow preferred
isssiiers. prles. - XadfeS PoSEKTY. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
(urniehe0 ilnnma

- 0HrHieDeU ROOMS.
Front pARIoR 70 lot, furnished, with
folding bod. 32l West 27th.s
ID LEAsAsT front farnishs5 loom RioS
= tines, 10 AbibFdoh Square.
ITO LET.-TrOnt hall room. furnished
SOS shave.
I 9 TH.Sr., Bl1 EAST. "A nicely f,,nIshsd
10 frons and back parlor 70 lei, Mngiy or
10TH-ST.. Ill EAST. Cool, piessaot
IL room OF 1rst floor. with bath ara
toilet
81 LAFAYETTE PLAoE,-Nieeiy fur.
y nlshed room for gentleman ; % poi week
or NINTH.AYE, neaf Goth. II, 9TH
Ut and 9th ave, l. rOsds; one or two
gentlemen waiting home privileges; In ont
side tiet paroF. bedr00m and bath eieatric
light; stssm beat one hiRht "a Dor week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
Real gsiate 10 Gsrhdnac.

w ANTED to exchange for months. dc.
w sliabo ocean IIOnL house and stables
eight miles below Long Branch. for country
place near New.York. with use OF horseS
Reply. 4. u. Matthews Box 25 Tribune
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
- - aaH -
SeEEeIaaIL.
gitp Real estate for Sale.

A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE for sale, north
N west corner eoth.st, Madison ave. APP
ply 70 oWnef on premises.
Two Of those elegant 3story high.stoop
new bfownstnne houses, 20G52 lot 1875;
cabinet hhisRea and decorated with car.
ftaeehpeses on private driveway running
NON street 20 street, ia the rear; on ST.
Nieholts boulevard, Nos 3SsL 800 price,
is2s 0o0 Apply on pfenises. DARRIN.
II $50 hADISoN.AvE.-4 .story high.
SoVS stocp b1ek house, 6rOwnst6ne
Taylor. 10 Nesssx.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
n)ork n1anteo


g CROLL SAWYER desires change Of sit
~ u1tion; thorough bracket maker, also
understands setting up moulfcrs and making
cutters for same. Address SCROLL, Tflb'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
iOork iUanteo.

Females.
CASHIER Sc.-By young lnty or 10
" assist In office. or any klud OF sewing
references. Address by letter only, NAN
TIN, LOSS I'd ave.
L. NGAGEM EMIT for the summer wanted
IA by an English lady. who has had eN.
porience In teaching both boys and girls; can
refer 20 the Itcv. DR.. COrt and others. St
paurs School Concord. n. n. Address
Miss STREET, 2lS East l7th.st
HOLIDAY engagement wanted by we'll.
IL educated English lady highest refer
enceA Address Y. 10 East 50th.sL
N)CNG LADY having had experience ~
Il church visitor and who Is also
graduate OF tho Industrial Education as q
sowing teacher, IL ready for position.
Address T. FISHER. 2O9 West i0th.st.
YOUNG lady. having experience aS stock
L clerk Ia q mercantile house. deAires 20
s!uon as such OF one slmi ar, best rel"T-
rnce. Address STOCKS. Box -, Tribune
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
Counlrp Board Uanlro.


an STATEN ISLAND. Two single
" rooms With board. for two gentlemen
SUBURBAN. 80 West 18th. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
s,r.,s. CARRIAGES, sc.

A0I8E0s
s.~1TAHpRAu = 90: on...
A yyS. s74, sIe Broonie~
rs ELEGANT
CARRIAGES-
avsr STOCK AND
bkhehS1 III THE WoRLO:, CASH
-rr pRiCES FOR PROMPtc n TmS
scWEk-nISTIS lon Suspension opfN"sS''
xtSTS&iLS ion 9 Q sprnsu
ntSTSRIAS (Regularl,
nppEriGUkNS % siIes)i
gs00EnSHHMS &c G Syringe.
RoCKAwAYS % Pass.m.,,
e8CKAwAYs lEx. fFvn Una '1urtninl,
p0fXAWAiS Coupe any
hSDgNG DRIVtNG TRAF
NOVELTIES
Carts.
NAL Phsetons,
epnhope GigA
ww,tSbSsrds' 4, 3 and 2 Pass r.,,.
1897 Wagons and Phastons, w sSnns'
RYsSsSs CartS Depot wagons koaup S.stons.
fss,stors Phsetons, Ladies 55Ssstons
TOE. CabriOlets. Top Pony fHs'
caia'sn Ns,prsl Wood Wagons
Natural Wood SurreyS
ELEGANT
HARNESS for
CARRIAGE and Kosd
Over 100 secondhand
CARRIAGES.
Z Storage for
CARRIAGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
Gelr f1antro.


WANTED.-one manager. two general,
w hvc special agents Tor New.York City
ana State. ard also for Eastetn and Western
States. by the MUTUAL RESERVE FUND
LIFE ASSOCIATION special terms win
be made to the proper persons; only those
having had business experience and who are
willing 70 secure personal business need ap.
p HSdstS, Mr. r. " eLq RTs secG ina
spectOr OF Agencies. Mutual Reserve Fund
Life hsSocihtion. Potter Building, 80 Park
Row. New.York City.
Males.
A RB You SEEKING EMPLOY.
"A MENT f-The old-establlshed Metro
politanAgency, the most reliable employ.
ment bureau In America, can aid desirable
men secure employment a. ONCE managers.
SSGEs snd RSIs niss
useful.men, farmers, eoachmen and garden.
ers, mechanics, or any trade, profession or
fGfE!nF EVERY ME 4 bEscR EGN5Sn d 4Rkf
no EMpLoYERS.") Call, write or tele-
phone orders at our expense. METROPOLI.
TAN AGENCY. 0s5 broadway.
- ALESMAN.-A nrst-elAss man Of expo.
~ Hence, with good references; position
permanent II suited; no book caHyassing.
10 East lGth-sL
w ANTED.- competent engineer for
w Baxter engine and % supcrlntend manu-.
featuring department; permanent htuatiou
and ample salary 70 an upright conscientious
man With brains and willing n give his
whole energy and ability 20 his employers
interest; must have uneNceptlOnable refer
ences from previous employers Address
"RESPoNSlDLE" Tribune ONCE.
w ANTED.--An honest strictly temperate
w man for small farm must know how h
milk and understand care OF horses and
garden must understand his business. Ap-
ply NJ 227 LAST 54th.sC
Az ANTED-At once. 500 salosmen FOR
w every town ana village within 100 miles
OF New.York City; good wages for good men
enees and stock In the business; out1s FREQ.
Write J. AUSTIN SHAW Hursorymsn,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Females.
TIAMBERMAIDS WANTED. Two; also
" two woitresses. 10 Clinton Plece.
~ I'm ERAL HOUSEwO Gill wanted
VI In private family. Apply, with refer
enccs At 827 wcr loth-st.
I ADY WANTED 10 tend bakery. 10
IL Cllnton Place.
4 AnIF.s taught dresAmaklng and cutting
STOEES Drsssmaklng PArlors. 843 5th- ave.
OPFRATORS on fine custom shirts;
" thOsr who can make buttonholcs pre-
teTcd. f. BATES, 2l3 East s4th.st
& ALESLADY WANTED for confection.
- cry store frst-olass place. 10 Cun-
ton Place.
wv ANTED.-A nurse English or Ameri.
w can. with from 70 years reference,
70 live In East Orange. Address hRLlNG-
TON. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
BROOKLYN Real Estats.

II oASShiBh &SSat 6bbdL6s
IA -Two-story ana basement brick house
-. detached. IN 29th Ward near junction
{1foadEay and Fulton.st kouse 23X4O, d
fooms, with bath and laundry all Improve.
Esnts In perfect order for sile at low price.
4 AZ sol ssS@ w,,,; Apply 70 W: ": wINshIp,
For SALE. IN DRoOKLYN,-TwO 4
torsy double tsDstDent house, 301G0 dot
W. al, improvements; price, til, 0oO
st;on doubie terefnoot brick stOrehouseS.
ssfno,fg cofl,er; price s24.5o0. new 8
aeobie tenemDt corner storehOGses.
Sxsa not 100. ell Improvement prices
&,sV9 upward. suitable business. A Q.
- eaable tenement st0rehouse. suitable
~ tsSsoh. 2Sx55 dot Iii fOHt ceepl price
.s1 10 S-stoiy double tenement pri.
ss1es with one or two stores. 35x
nM 100 price 90. 500, 3-stOry nat
ssts 1o1AS liot 100. with ali the latest
ssgneap; price 90. 600. 2 2-skry
~ SkissAt houses, 20x40 DOT 100 price
Es.'s ~ improvements. 2-btoTy hat
s sss,sA suitable for two families. al i'm
fNssE1ft 22x45 DOT 100; price ~ 800.
set< Properties are within 10 minutes
ksN fefries and 20 nanuset from the
fSSS Bbdge. Inquire OF CHARLES
c,.TsLkh lo2 ana e04 Broadway, oppo.
EsLtk. Brookiyn-
fvk sALE.-Pipe detached houses, 81
5000 seso beautiful ami healthy
5S,<Hneoe convenient 20 RultoB-st. l.
~ ssslpie eroands hne shade trees also
esss hegeeS, without extra grounds,
- <yesn ehoiee building Mten, on Same
snd yielnity. q, j. SANDS, l,l9O
sst, near Bedford-ayo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01
Down on TIE pARKIEs.

Asbury Park Again Overrun with Col.
ored People Who Have Got to Co.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., July 1.-The
whites and blacks at Asbury Park are at
it again. Trouble has broken out on the
same lines as last year. In fact it Is the
annual crusade against the colored help
in the hotels and boarding houses. From
head waiter down to dish washer, they
appropriate, it is said, the best seats on
the pavilions and walks.
Two years ago Mr.. Bradley, the
founder Of the park, published a letter
to the colored people, telling them that
the park was for wealthy visitors and
that they must stay at home. This
raised row, but did no good. The
darxies continued to crowd out the sum-
mer visitors Then Mr.. Bradley warned
the colored help that the park was pri-
vate property and he would exclude
them if more complaints were made.
This had the desired effect last year.
The colored people kept away by Them
selves.
This year, however, the trouble has
begun again. There are already fully
1000 negroes at Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove. They are making themselves
conspicuous again, and even more often
sive than of yore. They occupy all the
choice seats on pleasant evenings, and
until Thursday last overran the carr
rousel. At that time number of them
were suddenly elected from the build
ing by special officers under special
orders. The manager claimed his bust
ness was being ruined. No one is now
allowed to enter except by card.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

We propose 60 prove 60 ev.
cry c0mmOm-semse person WHO
peruses this that we are Mary
lands Leading Retailers %
Finest Clothing for old and
Tor young. We are the Largest
Manufacturing Retailers Of
Clothing tn the United States.
We have stores In the leading
cities, and our stores are the
largest and most universally
popular In every city. We
have brought the science Of
Wholesale tailoring to the
point Of absolute perfection.
and the low price, small proc
ft plan upon which we do
business has made the name
Of MARLEY q cAREW cOmspicu-
OusIy prominent I'm the mer-
camille world. Our BaIti-
more store lis the popular re-
tail store Of Maryland and
the South. We have under
our roof to-day three times
the stock Of any clothing store
in this section, and the tailor
made superiority Of our make
and the high standard of our
goods Is equaIed only by the
best made-tO-measure work,
while our prices are proper
tiOnafeIy so low as 10 make it
an object FOR everyone 10 pa
trOmize ms. Ours is truly the
leading store, mot only OF Bal-
tiInOre, but OF tIne south.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01
carnegIe,s Men strike To-day.

PITTsBURG, July 1.-Carnegie & Co. e
Homestead steel works refusing to sign
the Amalgamated scale, a mass meeting
of the employees was held and 1000 men
will not return to work today. The men
refuse to sign the Carnegie scale. The
superintendent Of the works agreed to
pay Amalgamated rates to the mechanics
who would work ON repairs, it being
agreed that they make the necessary re-
about six weeks. The workers regard
this as O concession on the part of the
firm. as the mechanics also suffered a re-
duction under the Carnegie scale. The
manager of the mill said that no con-
ference VIII be held with their men
until they make up their minds to sign
the firms scale. He declined to state
whether the firm would import men to
take the strikers places.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

The President Hears q KOmily on
Heavenly Craftsmanship"
PAINTING POSTAGE gTAMPg BED.

1he Postmaster General Has Decreed
That the siclsIy Green stamp Must Go.
ms true Knwardness Of the Haytian
INSTRUMENTATION for the Summer Of
the white House Family.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The president
heard sermon that was all about poll
tics yesterday. He occupied his own
pew at the Church Of the Covenant.
Or. Scott. his father-in-law, was the
only member of the White House family
present
Heavenly citizenship was the sub
iect Of the discourse OF Rev. DR.. HAM
lin, pastor Of the church. The text was
verse 20 81 the third chapter Of Paul's
epistle to the Philippians: For our con-
versatlon in heaven from whence also
we look for the savior, the Lord Jesus
Christ"
Heavenly Politics.
The word conversation, he ex-
planned. did not convey the meaning Of
the apostle, but it was made plain by
Anglicising the Greek word which Paul
used and then ii became, "our politics
There is probably no word in the
language, he said, that has been so de-
bauched as this novel politics. It's de
rivation Is noble, meaning whatever
concerns the well being of city. 1t is
the art and science of human govern
ment. Contrast with this the current
meaning Of the word. We actually use
II 10 distinguish the maneuvers Of par
ties in their contests for the control of
the government. From statemanship
which should be synonymous with Il
the term politics has come to mean the
art Of securing votes.
Politics Above PartisanshIp.
Politics must be elevated to mean
something better than q selfish and toe
often corrupt strife for place and power.
Let this be called what it is, partisan
ship. Let the man who pursues this as
bis vocation be known as a partisan.
The science and art of politics may be
practiced on the highest plane of NOR
atty. More still, in the pure atmos-
phere Of spiritual religion. Partisan
ship and demagogism are, indeed, in
capable of such treatment; to succeed in
these one must cater to the bitteresi
prejudices and the darkest passions oil
the human heart.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01
THAT HAYTIAN RUMPUs.


Cause of the Excitement which Resulted
il sending the Kearsage to Hayti.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The secret Of
the cahlegrain from Hayti which caused
such q commotion in the navy and state
department fortnight ago, and sent
Rear Admiral Gherardi off post haste
with the Kearsage 10 Port-au Prince. has
81 last been discovered. Everybody
guessed at It, and couple Of New York
newspapers printed what they claim ed
t0 be- tie text OF the cablegrana. They
were all wrong.
steamer arrived ii New York from
Kiavfi with news that the Clyde steamer
DAonaa. owned IN New York, has been
captured BY the Haytian gunboat Ia
Defense and corvette DesSalines and
held for three hours. Capt kellogg. of
the United States steamship. Ossippee,
demanded her immediate release. Iegi-
tltne refused q let her 60, except under
certain conditions Capt. kellogg sent
word Ia Iauifime that unless the steamer
Was released within FIVE hours, and $50,
200 indemnity paid BY Iegifime. the
Hssinee would lombard the city. LeEi-
time paid the money and released the
onma and that was all there was Of Il.
Rnt fhe Cnf Iecram which reused the dis
t1rbance was one from Capt Kellogg to
Secretary Tracy, announcing that Legi-
Ime had captaged the New York
Steamer
YkHI news was sufficient to stir I'D the
nn<< and state departments and the on
nIaIs os the latter thought it necessary
- eep the news secret.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

A Nan Who saw CoughIln Strike Cronfn
- fhe Cottage.
CHICAGO, July The finding Of the
special grand jury vas resumed into
court after O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
the following being the list q indict-
ments: Martin Burke, Patrick Coney,
John +. Beggs, Daniel C0ughlin, Pat
rick o. Sullivan, Frank Woodruff, John
Kunze.
Kunze is . new name, but the man j.
. most important capture. he IS the
one who drove Cronin from his Office to
the Carlson cottage; Is q friend Of
Coughlin's, who formerly spent good
deal Of his time loafing around the
Chicago avenue station, and now and
then did odd jobs at . Chicago avenue
photograph gallery near the station.
Kunze is the man WHO was sent by
CoughIin to Dinan's livery stable. He
drove to DR. Cronin's office, got his man
and took him to the cottage where he
met his death. Kunze did not go into
the cottage, but as soon as the doctor
got out of the vehicle Kunze turned the
buggy around to drive away. AS he
did SO he looked toward the cottage,
saw the door fly open and saw Coughlin
in the entry: he also saw . blow Struck
by Coughlin and received upon the head
by Cronin. This was the beginning OF
the butchery and Dan COughlin I'M
itiated it.
Alexander Sullivan was not indicted
for the reason that the prosecutor
thought that the evidence was not suffi-
cient and he feared that speedy trial
upon the evidence in hand might result
in an acQlittal. Il is believed that Sui
Ivan viii eventually be added to the list
of the indicted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01
killed on the RAN.

NEW HAVEN, July Three persons
were killed and seved injured at o'clock
Saturday afternoon by an accident to
the Boston express No. 81. Bya spread
ing Of the rails about two miles north of
the Union depot all the coaches were de-
rallied. The following is list of the
killed:
Brigham, Miss Mary E., aged about
40, Of Brooklyn.
May, Clarence, aged about 50, of New
York.
Pfeiffer, Edward, so years old, in the
employ Of Emil Lutz, No. 2 Stone street,
New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

The man who has always
had his clothes made to meas
wre. e thinking seriously o.
giving nm hfs tailor and o.
Keeping the extra price ne
nays him In his own pocket.
He sees. like many more like
him. that the suits we're seAA~
Ing this season for about Ome-
half what merchant eaAAOKN
charge are as gOOel-fhtthmg and
substantial wearing az not
more stylish and dressyls as
ANY m0de-fO-maeNsn Suits
He sees. as everyone must sees
that 6lae variety OF Foreign
and Domestic Cloths exh1D-
tied In our Already made
Suits is infinitely i'm advance
Of the few styles which mner-
chant tmaROrs show There's
not q weave nor q pattern
that lis popular at home or
abroad that does mot hmM eX-
preston I'm our ] ERn Hln g n y e
stock. DUR Twenty Dollar
Dress Suits are made mp IN
flnc very finest imported cloths
Gasshm6reS amO
RrOMdcnOalIs-fft for the Pres
dent Of the United States. our
Fifteen Dollar Suits and we
have about three thousand af
that price ARE rs good rs amy
thirty dollar suit YOU ever
wore. Our Ten Dollar Suits
are good and equal to any
eighteen or twenty dollar suits
sold elsewhere. Ii will SUR
prise YOU to see what a hamd-
some Suit yOu can buy for
Ten Dollars. And ifyOIH want
for business or
rough wear. we viii sell YOu -
good Suit for Seven or Eight
Dollars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July THE Sixty
first New York infantry survivors yes
terday dedicated their monument ia
the wheat field, where they lost sixty.
three out Of ninety three men engaged.
July 3, 1868. Capt. Lee Nutting. oi
New York city, Transferred the monu-
ment "a the Memorial association. Secre.
fary j. 1T. KTankh receiving Il. The
Grafton was By Capt Charles Al. Fuller
Of Chenaneo county. who lost & leg and
part Qf shoulder where the monument
stands, Rev. Dr. & A. Hay made The
opening prayer, and Rev. DR.. Joel
SsRnrtz pronounced the henedicnol, both
of this place. e.