davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-11-21
At the Churches Tomorrow.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Usual services.
METHODIST.
Preaching at l0:45 a. M, and 6 p.
M, by the pastor, Rev. j. t. Curry.
BAPTIST.
Preaching at 1O:45 a. m. and a
lecture at $3.50 p. m.., on the life and
character of Moses, by the pastor, DR..
A. D. Phillips.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching at lO:45 a. M, by DR., G..
T. Stainback, and at $3.50 p. m. by
the pastor, Rev. j. d. Murray.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching at 1O:45 a. m. by Rev. j..
D. Murray, and at $3.50 p. m. by the
pastor, DR.. G. T. Stainback.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-11-21
Groceries, Provisions,

WOODEN WARE, QUEENSwARE,
GLASS and TIN WARE, LAMPS,
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS,
ROPE, RAZORS, AXES,
SHOVELS, TABLE and
POCKET CUTLERY, LOCKS, and
other HARDWARE; TOBACCO,
CIGARS and SNUFF. l carry
good stock of SCHOOL
Supplies, Stationery,
Family BIBLES, Teachers Bibles,
Testaments, and other Books suitable for
children, youths, men and women. From
my stock can be selected great variety of
pleasing and useful presents for young and
cd. My goods are all new and clean, and
sell them as low as the lowest for cash or
its equivalent Some goods | can sell to
country merchants at wholesale rates. Don't
fail to call. / believe l can serve your
interests to your satisfaction. Please try
me.
4 u CNTNH
The sun., 1891-07-14
MIR, BLAINE IMPROVING.
Emmons Blaine Thinks His Father II No
Longer Sick Man.

Emmons Aiaine Thinks His Father IL No
Longer . Sick Man.
BAR HARBoR. July 13.-Secretary Blaine said
to reporter this morning:
Il am as well as usual to-day. The sensa-
tional reports about my health sent to the
press all over the country are lies. ! am not
a sick man. They have magnifsd slight ILL
ness into omethinR worry serious. am taking
no medicine whatever. I 40 out every day and
often twice day. have goNd appetd,te sas
There is nothing more to say"
MI. Blaine spoke IN his accustomed quick,
unhestating manner, his voice showing no
trace OF wcakness. He took q long ride this
morning in an open carriage through tho prin-
cipal streets and some distance into the
country.
sound 6, are utterly false and absurd; Enmons
s,a sst,antly improyinR. We no longer consider
-Dr. j. Madison Taylor said Tonight: Mr..
Blaine is improving very rapidly. Within q
tuition, and no one who sees him can fall 10
notice rapid Improvement almost daily"
The sun., 1891-07-14
STEAMED TO DEATH.
Further Particulars OF tho Terrible Acct
dent In Colorado.

Further Particulars OF tho Terrible Acct.
don't In Colorado.
ASPEN. Col.. July 13.-Frank Ellis the eighth
victim OF the Midland disaster at Aspen juno
tion. died this morning. Leonard and wife
cannot live. and Thomas and Mary o. 'Donnell
are now considered at the point OF death. Miss
O'Donnell has not a particle Of skin on her
hips. MI. O'Donnell's principal injuries are
from inhaling scalding steam. he not being 80
badly burned about the face as the others. 1t
is now rcpn ed that none Of the injured can
survive.
A party OF Midland officials have just reached
here from the scene OF the accident. having
gone there this morning from Colorado Springs.
Their report Of the affair differs materially
A freight train was standing on side track
out by Enrineer Shepard with thss engine
Tine switchman had thrown the switch for tho
light engine when he noticed the excursion
diately signalled both trans to stop. which
they did. He then eignalled the light engine
to back up. and the 1iakeman on the rear end
also took the order. The result was cor
nerlng" Of the coach and the engine at the
soah shs o the CHECK tive
=. The light engine Immediately stopped. and
the opening in the boiler made BY the loss of
window in the compartment Of the coach
which contained all the passengers except the
desns EaeS se ehsf erh s aa
Gartmont took on. the nature Of a steam chest.
partnent was 8 50 ' great that When % door was was
sure Of the liberated steam threw the rescuer
cident is such that 1t is n wonder that any OF
the occupants OF the ill-fated coach are living.
The sun., 1891-07-14
DROWNED IN NORTH RIVER
"A Cry for Help That Cano Too Late
Three Young Men Co Down.

A Cry for Help That Came Too Late
Three Young Men Go Down.
No tidings have been received Of the three
young men who are supposed to have been
drowned on Sunday night In the North River
somewhere between Hoboken and Wee
hawken. On Sunday afternoon four young
fellows. living In Hoboken. made up q boating
patty intending to row up as far as Wee
han ken and visit FL Dorado. They were John
Toscher. aged 1s. Of 10 Washington street.
Joseph Bitterson, aged 20. OF Park avenue and
First street. Joseph Stevens. aged 10. OF Sew
enth street. and Alfred Runtin. aged 1s. OF 3o3
Bloomfield street. Run:on is the son Of Super
intendent Runton OF the Hoboken Land and
improvement Company. They hired u boat at
Andrew Thompson's boat house at the foot Of
Tenth street. They rowed about on the river
for some time and then got q tow by hitchinR
to one Of two barRss which were conveying an
Italian excursion party to park on the
Palisades.
They cut their boat loose opposite Wee
hawken. rowed to the shore and visited the El
Dorado show. About $50 p. NJ. they started
to return. The italian excursion was return
ing. as 1t happened. at the same time. and
once moro the rowboat was made fast to one
OF the bnrges. Stevens climbed up on the
barge. That saved his life, somewhere be.
aId ws2e tSe ro%boa
was sxamped. and there is no reason to doubt
that tho three young men were drowned.
Runton. 1t Is known. WAS good swtmmer:,
Club was close enough when the di.asssr W s,s &C;
Of Jersey City. one OF the party says:
We were nearly opposite sixth street, Ho-
boken. when We heard faint cries for help. 1t
lad ciouded over. Some Of us looked out and
saw something white on the water. Tho yacht
was hurried toward It. and when we reached it
We found thaG the object was rowboRt cap-
though we, cruised about for some time. We
could not find any one. Wo were about 10 take
the rOwboat In tow when u man and boy came
along in another boat ana We turned 1t oyer to
him. ask ing him to take II to Hoboken. read
n Tsa Sn, Eis morning that he took the boat
The man reTerred to by Mr.. Boen was George
Ncidehardt OF 3l5 Bleecker street. this city.
lie lowed the boat over to the foot OF Morton
street and notified the police ut tho Charles
Joserh Stevens. who climbed on, tho barge.
knew nothing OF the accident until yesterday
morning. After loarding the barge he min
eled with the excursionists. Occa 'onally he
friends were in the boat. lle THINKS they must
have out the boat loose when the excursion
was approaching the Fifth street pier In Ho-
boken and that the wash from Tho steamer
FoRT PiAIS July 13.-Johr Sipe and William
Long each aged 10 years. were drowned this
aftern oon while bathing in the Mohawk River.
Both boys were fair winners. II Is suppossd
TINT one WINS seized with cramps ana that the
other In attempting to save him. also lost his
FuLToNyIILE. N. Y. July l3,-The only son
of ohm M Harvey, State carpenter Of Section
OF the Erie cannl. was drowned to-day In the
canal while lshng. lie was IA years old.
The sun., 1891-07-14

Arthur Muller. who was drowned of Coney
Island Point on Sunday. had been employed
since January as clerk in Jeweller Harts
store in Brooklyn.
He was 81 yeurs old md for q long time had
been accustomed to 20 on fishing excursions
in the summer. His father, james Muller. and
his younger brother Charles We're his com
panlons on Sunday. They hired II catboat at
Sheepshead Bay. and had smooth sailing until
they reached Coney Island Point
gust Of wind struck the boat and capsized
her. Arthur was soon carried on co1sidera-
father win the other son In his arms elung TO
the VI o OF tho unturnsl boat I'M IL A. NJ. Lock-
hnrt and 4. q. Ma sac OF BrooklSu. WHO were
rescue,
Arthur Muller We ct down after a hard strug-
Gle for his lie. His body was recovered in n
short time. and WAS Yesterday taken 10 his
home Mt 7S Rogers avenue. from which tho
funeral will take place to-day.
The sun., 1891-07-14
DIR. RANNEr,s YAcHr ON THE ROCKS.
The Tidal Wave Fast On Fnsque Island
and Fun of water-No Lives Lost

and Fun Of water-No Lives Lost
DR.. Ambrose L. Rannev's big schooner yacht.
Tidal Wave. N. Y. Y. C.. went ashore In FOG
yesterday morning ON Pasuue Island, about
fifteen miles south OF New Bedford.
The steam tug Taurus reported at Vineyard
Haven that the yacht lay among the rocks In
bad position. Nothing had been done to res-
cue her when the Taurus saw her. The Bos-
ton Towboat Company was notified and ar
ranged to send q vessel to her assistance. with
pumps and wrecking apparatus.
A despatch from Woods Holl received In
this city says that no lives were lost, but that
the boat was full OF water. 1t is supposed that
DR.. Ranney's party got ashore in the boats.
DIR. Ranney has been cruising on the Tidal
Wave for several weeks with his wife and
children. He was expected to rearh New York
on the Goth OF this month to 20 from here to
tho White Mountains
He had leased his yacht for tho latter part Of
the season. DR.. Ranney is a membor Of the
New York Yacht Club and n private despatch
came to Superintendent Niels Olsen, which
simply stated that the yacht had gone ashore
and filed. without loss Of lie.
The Tidal Wave Is a centreboard schooner
yacht. She was built In 1870 at Nyack for Com
mddore William Voorhis. She was purchased
In 1877 by Daniel Cook. and in 1889 DR.. Ranney
purchased her. The Tidal Wave was rebuilt
in 1883. She Is rated now at a net tonnage OF
5000. Her length over all is 1913 feet and her
water limo lOs feet. Her extreme beam is rs
feet and her draught 10 feet.
The records OF the New York Yacht Club up
to 1887 show that the Tidal Wave started in Al
races and won IL prizes Her FIRST
race was in the twenty.flfth annual
regatta Of the club sailed Juno II. 1870. and
her first prizes were captured In tho annual
.i-l T. - H-n- -
In this race she won club CUP. subscrlp-
tion cup. and the Bennett Challenge Cup. ON
Aug. 30. 1872.
At Newport she again won the Bennett Chal-
lenge Cup In o race against the schooner
Madgie.
On Sept 16, 1880. she captured cup worth
$500. offered by James Gordon Bennett for a
special race She was once flagship Of the
Atlantic Yacht Club
The sun., 1891-07-14
Oh Far Rockaway, and q party went out TO
buoy her up with empty barrels and float her

puoy ner up with empty barrels ana noat her
buoy By a party Of yachtsmen. and taken
Sed s es
to East Rockaysy by rowboat: 4 heavy fog
noe o Il was and has.d an ss
ysd I'd. Th the %
70 come In. Searching parties went out to look
for the ho !ies., A reward OF $50 was offered BY
tunate Yesterday; One was Edward sher.
Wsh eSSsn eSU ~ Mr. fnq shesoefs s % Old Er'
renss dTy 70 nve shs
loci, ana MIR Wright 10 be guests on the
pnaphtha launch. Nei,her. Mt. shsrlock nor
called and SO the latter scribbled this note on
card:
to M, hss.. s ss @ weight %
ssq"a p1 the on or ca" RG.ss anT
boa. viii be tusreto take you to Hicks Beach, ~hero
copied the invitation. but when they got the
pole i was too late. MIR. Sherlock said that he
knSTn M he ADDED Ss
owned number Of iron yards and was inter
ssted in tse Of irNn metal works
F!ssidsst p the Briass Commission; ON Nj; sher.
lock said that about two NJ onths ago Mr.. Caem-
with which he. WAS associated with. MIR. Howell.
lie was Only about 40 years old. but ,he had
He therefore re, aimed only hi: interest IN the
Iron yard. Witch is Just back Of Mr. sherloek's
Said TO ae9ete he enss snn
f.s I S !ss lssfhe Ethel now lies
the inside Of Far Rockaway Inlet She bears
no pens scratch or marx OF the disaster. Her
3 es sea. f o.herwiss Ger
1 and IN s G1ds %s;
sssSss 4. ssSs S.,!sS SS,sSS ~
I'll ra'S sss' tsns Ss
RsseE e1 The sia
coppsiderarShls aitlculty in towing tho craft
way b%ck to the ssnd They s finally saeeeeded a d
in getting the boat around into the still water
Watermen here believe the boat struck the
don't think the accident was due to an expo-
plobably fell out When the. boat turned over. ''
the r nna
barsate Of ons y the
pn5 If ,h s E the s s
each to the other three men who assisted In
and 2s feet over all. and draws about 20 inches
the launch was built for smooth water sailing.
aud would carry fifteen persons safely. The
boat will be taken to East Rockaway to-mor-
row morning.
II reports are true this II not the only disas-
ter caused BY that southerly wind which cap
Rockaway Ferry. Company says black
naphtha launch left East Rockaway at the
on board. She has not been heard from yet.
When the fog settled down this launch was
seen strngSiHhe Ell, q, IN Incl inc heavy seas; =, ho.,a
driven high on the bench by the same wind
The passengers escaped with ducking and
fright.
The body OF Norwood was washed ashore at
Long Beach this afternoon.
The sun., 1891-07-14
DR.. Lydia NJ. Marquette WILL

The will md codicl of Lydia NJ. Marquett
has been admitted to probate by Surrogate
Abbott OF Brooklyn. She was medical prac-
titioner and had accumulated considerable
property. Her homo was In one OF her own
houses at 81 W iiiow place, n French Canadian
early In April she was found uncons cious on
the floor suffering from q cash in the throat.
which she subsequently admitted was self
tributes S30,00O between her relatives and
the French maid. and provides for the erection
wood. with this insol iption: Do unto others
as you would that others should do unto you;
this has en-, the guide through which hope
meaI lin"
The sun., 1891-07-14
INVADED THEIR ROOM.
Two White Girls Make u Successful Fight
Against ~ Negro.

PLAINFIELD. July 13.-Miss Harriet Rich
ardson. who ilvos nt her fathers house in Raco
street. aud Miss Della Lathrop, a young friend
who was spending the night with her. were
awakened last night by man who was stand
ing by 'he bedside.
He took hold OF Miss Richardson. when both
girls attacked him with fists and finger nails.
They pounded and scratchod until no was glad
10 make his nre through tho open window
10 n porch and thence 10 tho x ouud.
The reams OF the girls and the noise o; the
row not, only nwakenGG tho family but Mt
caught the man. who proved 10 be a negro.
just ns he jumped to the ground. At the
station he sal! ho was Samuel Johnston
OF NewarS He was committed 10 tho cuun y
Jail at Somerville to await tho Grand Jury's
action. The young women are not tie worse
for their thrii.inE ad enturo.
The sun., 1891-07-14
MARSHAL LAKE DIED POOR
Twenty Years In Politics Left Him with
An Estate Worth About $4,000.

Twenty Years In Politics Left Him with
An Estate Worth About $4,000.
Surrogate Abbott Of Brooklyn has granted
letters Of administration to Mrs. Laura Lake
on the estate OF her husband. the late Daniel
Lake. United States Marshal. The personal
estate ia not moro than $500 and couple Of
thousand dollars more would cover the re-
mainder Of the late Marshals property. Mr..
Lake had been one Of the most active politI-
clans In Kings county for nearly twenty years
sSars. au SOB but the he died. died 40 poor that Mr. M Walker
his successor In the Marshss office u.s. It Is
said; giving sloO opI Of his salary each month
Grover Cleveland Lake. tho eight year. old
son OF the late Marshal died on Sunday at his,
been suffering from spinal disense for coma
time. and when Mr.. LAX received the in uries
which resulted In his death he was hnrryng
home to be present at an operation on his son.
The sun., 1891-07-14
Treasurer Woods Daughter Divorced

Justice Bartlett of tho Supreme Court has
granted Charles II. DarIum an absolute d.
vorce from Annie g. Barnum. The defendant
is iauGhte OF ] ohm Wood. the treasurer Of he
Brooklyn Tabernacle, and her marriage to Mr..
Bnrnum in the Tabernacle about five years
ago attracted u throng. When q separation
took place about a year alter their ma, riage
and after obtaining divorce returned to
Brooklyn. In June Inst she was married to
Frederick D. .Condit at her fathers house. She
in his recent suit In which Mr.. Condit was
namei MS correspondent. As the legality OF
BROOKLYN courts. lhele m ~ be some unplens-
ant complications Tor nor growing Out Of tho
second marriage.
The sun., 1891-07-14
MRS. 1fcGL0RY, THIS THE
Tho Vito OF New FORKS Tough Citizen
Arrested for an Assault.

Tho WHO OF new fOrk'D TouEh' CItfKeR
Arrested for Assault.
Mrs. Billy McGlory. wife Of tho former pro-
prietor Of Armory Hall. was arrested at her
homo in Baldwin's yesterday. on q warrant
charging her with assault in the third degree.
Mrs. McGlory returned to her homo on Satur-
day evening. She tried to avoid publicity.
The deputy sheriff having the warrant for her
arrest after watching the house for q time.
attempted to enter 1t yesterday morning.
The servant said that Mrs. MoGl0ry was
not at home. but the officer pushed
iosked % T IN the bashToom. R ou Mrs. Mcalo%ry % WAS
arrniRned before Justice Wallace. at Rockville
Centre; and released on $500 bonds until
McGlory says that Mrs. McGlory smashed 8
pitcher over his head. The charge against
her may be changed TO one in the second dc.
gree. McGlory In said to be In New York.
Officers are looking for him.
The sun., 1891-07-14

Contra dictory Stories of q Fatal Fall From
an Elevated Railroad.


kss ST S1d, 81 tho osd at
7 or,n,ar st,.ot prootI,n an sunday NIGHT.
, Lo,ifnoF stree. ptookBn. on eunuay ,sn.' :. !.
Will be buried this morning, ana aiter tne
,ha ,,i ~ ~, Ia W ~ rn,sh ,ha m an ,bev call
his murderer.
way ,errv v h,nnd I .ro,n M", p Ioasp Ee was
way ieriy pouno .,h'h az III "' no "s1 20
tailor at Iva Eldridge street this city, ana In
company with n marty OF twelve Including his
three sisters Josephine, Sophia Meckleha IN
Sixteenth ward of BROOKLYN. The story told
nv Mansiono ia ,bat sho to,Iowed her si,ters
and friends on board the train. Alphonzo was
pehiaa her ana @hen sne looken 1 a'ounu o,,r ~
to tho gate and saw the conductor strike. or
',, pusn mn. ~ ~ was uono so tu.eH NJ. .,.,,nt
could not toll where her brother was struck'
of tbeir nnrtv. who heine tho lnst TO board the
car ware on The car niStform. she says. will
swear that tbav saw har Srother sfruck.
Miss Meszkovke says she told, a BROOKLYN
done. and oave him The Names Of several wit
nvssss any s teinssd 10 riva tbe reporter Hnv
fnrthnr ,ntnpmStinn ss eSa baa hcen instrnet.
ed. She did not say by whom. not to talk about
tha motteruntiI nm so,,sr rha innneat Whateyer
ev m ts Infl mer rng s,on o. the
Brookivn noiine thev hava mazda no appnrent
use Of Il T6e condnctor has not been ar.
rsnnt Rrnwn ~ thas Siyth o nrscinrt. IN which
nn9ics ,vii "a N nothinv witbont o.ders rom the
Goroner VII Goronsr fpssav saws he cannot not
Conductor has made staIemsnt 10 the com.
many tSat he was blsmeiess and The COMPANY
The sun., 1891-07-14
RAN AWAY IN HIS WEDDING CLOTHES,
Which, His Mother Says, Had Been Pur-
chased by the Bride.


chased by the Bride.
Whom Policeman William Ernst. then Of tho
Fourteenth precinct OF brooklyn. and Mrs.
Margaret Soaring became 80 friendly that the
neigh bors made unkind remarks about them,
Mrs Ernst and Mr.. Soaring each sought relief
in the divorce courts.
The Court held that Mr.. Soaring was not
entitled to tho relief he asked. Tho Ernst
case was not settled until Monday OF last week.
Then Mrs. Ernst. accompanied by her coun-
sol. ex-Judge Daley, went to Poughkeepsie,
where. she says. she received a decree Of di-
vorce. On Wednesday her lawyer gave her
$4,000 the amount offered her by Policeman
Ernst to relieve him legally Of all claims for
Michael Goetzs saloon is in Graham avenue
Goetz Wsshs nesrs Zoo pound and can
die keg OF beer as easily as either OF her
sons.
one OF the apartments over the saloon. She is
n comely woman about 35 yenrs old. and she
1ell in love with young Fritz Goetz who Is not
Last Friday evening neiehbor told Mrs,
Goet1 that tritz ana mrs; Ernst were husband
Mrs. Ernst to demand an explanation. What
ever the explanation may have been to Mrs.
in Law. who promised 10 live for the future with.
out the limits Of Brooklyn. She removed all
ner et wtSons sIvnr se
Fritz has not been seen since Friday noon.
Then he left the house dressed In a new suit OF
clothes and accompanied by his chum August
Behrens, who also had on new Clothes Yes
terday his parents received news from him
that he was bound for the West and would lot
them know whom he was settled.
Mrs. Goetz set to work to investigate mat
she was divorced and with $4,000, in her pocket.
resolved to find some way OF Investing the
money to advantage. She asked Fritz IL he
would like TO own saloon, and told him that
he might do so II he would marry her.
Fritz accepted the condition. and Mrs Ernst
bought him q suit Of clothes that he might ap-
pear In proper garb before the minister. Fritz
remembered that his friend Behrens. who was
to be best man. was In bad shane for clothes.
and Mrs. Ernst presented Behrens with an
outfit.
point at o'clock on Friday. Fritz and Beh-
was duly performed. Mrs. Goetz saw the min
lister. bnt forgets his name.
The bridal parry started for homo in IN omen
car. A few blocks before they reached tho
house the bridegroom remembered some i'm
portnnt business that needed his Immediate
attention. Telling his bride that he would SEQ
her in an hour. he jumped from the car with
his best man. None OF his friends has seen
him since.
The Goetz's declare that the marriage is not
legal and that they will take sters to have 1t
Mrs. Ernst told her that II her young husband
refuses to live with her she would have him
arrested for obtaining money under false pre-
tenceS.
The sun., 1891-07-14
DIR. GILL|S SUDDEN DEATH.
He Was on His Way Down tho Hudson
for Treatment In This CITY.

DR.. Charles r. Gill of brooklyn. who had
been spending the summer with his family Mt
West Park. on the Hudson. started for this
city on tho Kingston steamboat James w.
Baldwin on Sunday night. accompanied by his
daughter Marie. DR.. Gill, who was 70 years
old. had been suffering from cancerous af-
lection OF tho larynx for more than year.
and had brea' he'd through a silver tube. His
throat troubled him considerably last week
and he decided ~ come TO this city for
lie died about o'clock Yesterday morning.
while the Baldwin was OIL yonkers Can't,
1remrer stopped the boat al iInke,s and
dead before help came. Coroner Schuitzo
gave a. permit yesterday for th" removal Of
who're Dr. Gill boarded with his three sons
and his daughter. DIR. Gill was n widower,
and had not practised medicine for several
years
The sun., 1891-07-14
I.ow.ry ON Trial for HIS Life.

John Lowery. who plunged q butcher
knife into young owen McAleer's heart
under the horsesheis OF Mrs Millers hotel
near East william. .burgh. was nut
on trial Tor murder IN the first degre. In the
Queens County Court yesterday. Deputy
SherilT James. who arrested Lowery, testified
that he. caught him running away from the
hand lIe, h"nrd i,owety threaten to XIII Nc
Aleer tho day before.
The case viii be finished to-day. After his
confinement in jail Lowery attempted suicide
by cutting tho arteries in his left wrist with o
Diacs u tip
The sun., 1891-07-14
nNeI"Ro
average on July ID oc1

stGNAL OFFICE FORECAST IiLL p. NJ. TUESDAY.
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont generally
fair; stationary temperature: south winds
For MASSACHUSETTS Rhode Island. Connecticut ana
NeW York generally tr; continued high tepera
ture; south toiNds.
For tho District Of Columbia eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. Delaware, and Maryland. generally fair,
slightly warmer; south winds
For West Virginia. western Psnnnylvania. and Ohio.
generally fair; continued high temperature, ,xceps
light showers and slightly cooler ON the lake; south
west winds.
For wesiern Now York generally fair. except Light
showes on the lases sglly eooeE except slatLsussy
"pPHAiNl n By9As,
The sun., 1891-07-14
He Peeped Through q KeyhoIe.

Eva A. Glatzmeyer is suing Herman -
Glatzmeyer. drug clerk. for absolute divorce,
and Judge Van Wyck. In the City Court. Brook
lyn. has granted her 81 a week allmony and
s2j counsel fec pending the trial. For about .
year Glatzmeyer was employed In the diSpen:
acts Of impropriety were committed In tho
clinic room In tho Institution. DIR. Joseph p.
an affidavit. setting forth that he popped
through keyhole.