davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

LINES TO CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA,
CESTEAI. AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
FIon New.York, pier foot Of Canal.sL; y: r..
for Sal francisco, VIA the Isthmus VI Panalna,
NEWPORT sails Thursday December 10,
From san Francisco, lst and Brlnnan.s;..
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
CHINA sails Thursday, December 10, 3 p. m.
For freight passage and general lnformaton apply 10
eonnanyis once on the pier. foot OF Cenalst.. " 4.
1''' L.. 7. RULbAY General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

Liverpool teecrIms 40 D. m.-Rcceipts 1000 bales.
. -s6 American % 600 bales. sales, 1000 bales, o.
49, fa- speculation and export. 500 bales American,
~ haes spot market dull; ruddiug uplaRds, lied
v,psAssef markct-Yarns in buyers favor Coths-MOd
ss are based on American standard elassnca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

HAY AND STRAW-With more moderate arrivals aud
good demand the market fer hy pr2.en strong app ar
ance though prices show mattFia change straw con-
dull IAY-Fancy, S0GS1c choice to fancy I1CSU
good choice, 70d75c shipping, soc; clover ana iNed
sTRAW-IOug I've. OJGfOci snort rye, 4od
soc; Oat 35di0c wheat, 2Idl0c. 49,,
HOPS-While not especially bfl X, demands nre staay
and good part expert Prime and choice grades
attract most attention. A. to prices the feeling Is
state 1891. choice 2o621c mfdium 17al9c common 70
good 1890 chOce, 1Gdl7c; medium. lSdl5c; old
Pacific Coast 1891 choice 2cd2lc; fhr to PRIME
IGQlgc: 1890. 12aI7c, common TO choice
HEMP AND JCTE-Hemp is quiet and nominal while
Jute butts are held steady in sympathy with favorable
cable adyices. sales, 900 bales mixing butts at Zee.
We quote Manila hemp al sac for shipment Ssa hemp 81
4c jue 32ajc; jute butts, paper quality l2dl 9lCc
mixing. lac: bagging, 2G2Ac. O.,
IIlDFS-There has been moderate movement in all
grades hides the week. at wei sustained rates
importers feel the best River Plate stocks VIII
command 14c. Quotations COrdOVa 23d232 n l32dI &c :
Ruenos Ayes. selected. 20d23 ~ 13Rdl4c; Montevdeo
ISi2Q14c Matamoras. 22a?3 H. 12l2c; Central Am@qtca
lie: COdova kips 1Oa13 II, lac Corrientes Monevdeo
2j H. 1oaloc: Western. 10c Southern, they 120
Is ~ 9se Drv Sailed MatamOrs. selected. 2id2s n. DC
Southern they run, 40 n. &c Wet sailed Buen0s
Avlp. COW. selected, i6dj0 n. 72c RIO Ir9nde. COW,
44d4G r. 7ac T. 4. and Il. c.. on, 1880 n, She New
Orcsns city. 45d7j II. 7G7ac Texas OK and COW, oOaO0
r. G2G74c; city slaughter OK G0a1O %, at G1ie
LEATHER-TIade ia hemock sole is quite moderate,
buyers showing anxiety 70 anticipate future wants
What business however steady rates and the
price list without change In any particular. Union
tanned holds 10 steady values.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27


SHERIFF SALE-Ry virtue 81 an execution
~ issued or Il snd nader tie sea- 81 fns
Circuit Court cftte toenfy Of keat in the
State Of Mlchiesa- a;feSfed 81 the 2stn dag Il
Aprii. a. D. 1<eS. - me r scscd aid Delivered
N fasar 81 y casls. Sne 4 sud fontsav. .
corporation existing u q The lars Of The
St4te Of Michigan. snd sszin cat t1e 1aads sBd
hasfeis ana fer want there tea % The real
estate Of Hssry y Cneiev. tgseaaset therein
NAMED | ave iesi ed thereon sRa shall ex-
rose Tor sale 81 fahsic sHcftsn - vendue 20 the
highest hidder So the south front entrance -
the Circuit Court reos-s iCpnff eet 80 esliedi
IN tse 'tts ~ srsnd Rapids fhat teisg the
pisre ~ holding the Great vfrf - TIE county
whprein sad premises are si.assea, n ssfsr
day the nth dey o. November. : D. ~ 80 ia
e'eicsk IN the forsnson Of SAID day. fse fele~-
ing eescrfhea real estate lying sas e>rg IA
the Ceaatv ~ Kent aud state 81 ~ atgso.
ses~rihe1 - fotls~< ~ sit TIE south en~
half - az the ssafhessf aazrter "a 81 section
fourteen ffs sas ire s-ufh &c hsf & - fs-
snnfh bat ~ ~ ths -snthvtsf assrter - ~
sertisa thirteen tiS. AT IN tawa ave 50, nerth
q rssss ter 40 west. IN the te~psals # CAFE
aents IN ssid Ceeaty II Kest
Iofowfs y. FTsHfF.
Nv Isaac v Ian .s~sns sherfr 81 Neat Co
t'seer snsrfe
nstsa oetoh~f ieth A. j.. lspi. - y -
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27

fffy TrNasurrY't ofrrs
afses Farts<. Ntek- tirt a. lsaf. 4
Neskre "a hsf~ss e1rss tat to- a~se<xfaent
raa tas re eorstrsester Sta ss-ef fn tie slist
n Mnrs II. Dexter ffs~fina ~ teef
ee1th II re seNsA Hne 81 ass p fse = -
frtsreaf ave fhsRr~ .esf - Fa<f - - ~
SO -sts - flssss Fsesss "a $50 = ~ henas
rpa sssf | ~ta ee<xi ~ eayYeraf thtTe1e fnf
she r~fi~s ~ t~satf sees ffsee fafs este -
fse sfsSe - tae City ffrsssfeF tsfs baa
uIfs,lss HAkr
sevs ute fres~af<r
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27

The best save ia the world for euts,
kr,i Sc. sores. ulcers. ssit Fhenm, fever
sores. letter, ehspped hsads. shteiasrs.
Germs snd All skie eFnptens. sna poss-
tveiy cures plies. 90 80 pap required.
It's guaranteed - ave pefteet ssstsfss'-
ton az rnoney refunded. Pfscr - eents
rer enx Fer sale ~ rers nros.. afsg
sssts. ocfusr MsuFos aitt n-ysson. SEA
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27

sxwYroxS-Moisture, intense itching
and stinging. NEST ~ nights worse ~
.rstching. If allowed 30 continue
tnncrs form. which often bleed and
ulrerste, becoming veTysor s~tvxK's
CfxrwESr stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, aud in nlcs. eas~s
removes the tumors At druggists, or
hv mai, tor 80 cents. Or. swsyns a
Son. Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27
nETDnvT JUNE p. lsil
LAnsINa q roRTrsss a. a.

GOING TO DETROIT.
w. GRID RAPIDS 6;5A arr ! 90 -. y Ppm
Ar DEtRGfI ...--.. T. IS am es9t IN 10 qua
RETURNING FROM DETROIT.
IN. DFIFoIT. .. : .J3 an rl:lf rm ST. I'm
Az. GklbRhPfrS izsir I'm ~sfs pa itfi. -
To and from lansing ana Bev.ll-ssine rs
"a FROM Detroit
n sFn Frng sssfssw. sIss sspsT ferfs
~ Grand Rapfd@ - an 81 Fi-n
~ t,rs,a Esp.ds ....l n - am n-f3 fis
7asazsaA s4s town. q sssgIssH a.
l. Grand Bands f.ss ara - Pc t..arGi
Ar fem fsexRf ..-il = ~ r. 80 -.---
THROUGH AZ sEhEFtE.
R..~ee. ftfass Aspia- $40 issssa 4 Pat
-. On .ls srssns -@.4ts q ee1sE
fstws.n t.rsnd Fapsss asa SsKfs Az f-sfior
"a leaves trsnd karteS ~ -ni nTff~rs -
t,rsus Aspias b a. trs. sesfs = cents
skvsrx fc~ Offsfe fraf - y nt-i ~ " Hnir.
crO DtiIAvEN. Gen. Pass AIT
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27
MICHIGAN CENTRAI.

tDaiy. All Others Cal " except sunday.
Taxing effect Sunday. jay ID. lsss. -.
Sleeping cars on Pacific and Atlanuc *
presses 70 and from i,etroit- Psrior cars rs1
on BAY Express and ssrant Rapids bxgress %
and from Detroit Direct connections mSds
al Detroit WITH al throuah trains east over
the Miealg@n Central rGilr0ad Canada oeuts-
FryoM. RRrass, GEN. AT. 81 Nonree-s
O. ". RpesLEs. u. z. and /. Al 1. sh'cako-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27
Cry Tar.srrFss orrrc,.

CfTr TRgssrsrs's orrTcs
ss.vn Rams. Msrh Oct p lsnf.
Notice IL hereby snren fstrs ths assessment
roll faf fhs I'm movement 81 the ~ hsfweer
West FrsadssT sfr@et aud Stfatfhf street
frera West fUi an street. - ressley ai~s "a
sew 81 ~ hss6s arc that ! vH
csive pas HeHt fher~ca fer the Terfoe - f~eatr
days frsa p tate, At the c1ee 81 the City
irssssrsr. CITY Nsi
WILLIAM HAEF
nev y Clfy Treesar-F-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27

A. ~~~esrs as~snf sss ezsf~ srsln.s ressrs
Ehnsesae ss~~za~e s~e F~Seesf@r - n-e
senf tfsi - TIE escs - Ihe1sne tat
ssss q s>aa JOIN A. FFAFf
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27

ctr T-e~sure~'s 49,
ersrf psrses Met fs-s - isa1
Scfics s her~hs elv~s thst ~. assessment
Fui for graa ~ sd Erxfssaf IAN Ter <fr~rf
Frer ~e~ E~ensrs sf~~~f - <~rsh ef-~sf .
nee n ~ hsnas pna fhsf vii reseess psr
ss~sxs fh-re~s fsr fhs ~ - ~ fwerfs f%rS
fr~sr fsss ssts. 81 tie ese- af TIE Tr~asrt e.
wTITfss rsrv
sssfs t1fs Treasarer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27
sEPr. aiot
II A
ntr vvrer nfCt.ickr a Z.


GOING TO CHICAGO.
Lv. GRID RAPlDr-f.e su lU5 pm 'Spn
Ar CHICAoo.-...--..-A..5p m sc pm 'tas'sia
RETURNING FROM CHICAGO.
Nv CHICAGO 20 am as pm ~ :ltpm
Ar. ORD RAP Ds.-S.aS pm H.lo pm 'e;eSm
TO AKIN ykox nrSroS HArsor. 81. sc<EFH .Sp ~
rSpIkskrotfs
Iy. Grand Rapids 90 am 90 pm Y ss,ptn
Ar. GraLd Raids .-e:lD am 5s5S p@ lO.hPm
TO AID rsos stskEsoS.
Ly. G.. R. o:n0 am l.nS pm $40 nm s.1 pm
Ar. q. r.. ro:ss am s'bS pm 500 pm
TO AND from NsSisTEK AM TFsvtssr cirf-
= brand Ranias rs am 5;i7 pm
Ar. GRAD Rapids --.-..----..-.-ll;iS pm "" pun
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
2etweeu Grand Rapids aud chicsgo-Wagner
Slsepers--Leays GsGnd Rapids = - ,. M
leave Cafcago la y. N. Drawing Room tnfs
-l,eese Grand Rapids % y. NJ leave ~.
cago a. pm. Free Chair Cars-Lease strand
Rsnids 100 am. cave Chicago f.b am
Fetween Grand Kspds AID lodlanarois-
Sleeping aae Chair ssr--Leas - crane hap4as,
except SATURDAY.. II - D. ~ leaves inosals
Dolis except Sunday. Gas y. m,
Detween Grand Rapids ard Nsnisfee-tree
chair Car-Leaves Grand Rapids bsB nm'
leaves Nanistes sila am.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27

To regulate The stomach, liver and
bowels. pr. pssrce's Pellets excel. %
.sY,tss vial: one a dose.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27
here's A QUEER Yarn
Two Perfectly sober Gladwir
Iceo-fes Drinkers,
DISCOVER 4 POWERFUL YOssIEa
Who skips Thrsagh ths Forest ~ the
E.ss Of fseaty Feet 10 the Sap.
ksbbsd at Aaststes-W VANISHING
IA The w oSas--s1Ats Briefs

Jack the Giant Killer IS needed up IN
GladSin county, aaless somebody lea
This - how it Is. George Frost and W.
w VIVIAN, two men who never DRINK
anything stronger than iced tea, went
out hunung on the hanks OF the Iitsa-
bawAssee river, one day last week, and
while walking along IN penslse MOOD
they discovered . human giant fully
seven feet high. Iho animated object,
whatever It vas. was covered with hair
and It's long arms reached below its
knees. The men set the dog on the
thing, but single clip from the mighty
hand laid the canine low with heart
failure. Mr.. Giant then skipped away
lightly through the woods. HIS jumps
were measured aud were found TO be
from twenty 10 twcnty-tnree feet IN
length. As the creature escaped % the
woods Il - possl bic that he may yet be
captured and adoFn "A dime museum.
Any one des.roas OF owning giant
may have the chance of catching Nun
10y searching Gladwin county. No
charge as yet for sighlseers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27

Psckhsn's Crcap Remedy cures
whocping cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27

aas iASe Shers VA eTs,sns ~ esnnectio a
vlfh the Ere are ?. and L. = y. r fsfns ~
cuicsess sns most eirert rsute 3 ri'tssars.
a. \ sxf-y.
q. 7. a p A. cie~ssna. .
ers~roex- Tiekst Axstt, Depot
Jas Gssfssu. C7fv AIT q Nenrcs-sf
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-27
TRAIN TINE TABLES

u ia AIN i'll I'M - TA nxx HtA
---~-~----------~----~--- >---t~--~----~----~~>~-
rRAA - fxaraxs RAuIkoxD
u~e AspAA>a nA1aLee2S
As'4 ~ 1-
solxG sexfa.
sro. L. rosn.
Sas.fh Noseh
For ssSsnas ana Ir.yssss
t4ls- ..--- sksn sessm
N s.ssin.s - sssa ns.a
foF Peloskey "a No.
mas .. -. sNpw NDsepn
Iran arriving Al a = "a s.llx. oxhrr
trains daily execpr sunoss
sxAgss solxe satta
Ar fro~ u re,~.
North saufh
For Cincinnati. 64am T@sn
fof ks~xMAxoa A Chieaza MMs ~
ar hort Wayav and he
last u~n eoa.~
For CIneinnsrI -
Far t1lie-go teSrr1 n e.
From SAG nav n a nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
TACOMA PARK,

~ Is'-s s--. ..-ff 49, z. s-ff "a :ts. !.
~ -. --Et-i- =. -: ~ srsr~a.
csta = = s--.F g. ID ..=.s4- ~ 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
GtaI es:z;s frr Slk-gsnxtrs.
WIlllAMsBRIDGE,

~ ,sI'. Al! s1s-r-.Aa .gzs -E sse..-.:
+ - ~ . t.sr--. ~ Al .srs-
z;-t'.-.., ;1-::,1i -r-L &c :.t..r ~
= -, -GIt :g.n
I,-7'1 -t;r, ~ '.is ~ fsss ikL..;-i+ .-Asa
~ ~ 80. -rts
'rt .st'r - r974.'r 'ia ts~ =. '''r ar >;~N7l
.a'II -: z,- s4Ei'g. :.-z sa;s ysst ;cs--y
= ~ Sc. .4c-I .. yass.. s. 10 ssr.y =: iAxa s
rsf ~ ;av. 49, - ~ s. -. Is:-~S- =
lGr tif-i.s 'sr-Is. --ry "a. = 81 4as
:. - az 49, 1859 -"=As u5rfrs7s1<
.: 49, a. 80 .Is 80 -SsI. EsIz.s
--r- s--s- 3. ~ d. .l+. - ;-rr,a..-s . - -
r-rsl, So 4 -, 5 =. SEA So s.
si-.--aa- =. ~ = e., -. So sss 9 "a.
: - 80. ia =. g. - - So" 40
: - ;ia:s ts'h.- "a e. s. -. ;s.-s A'Y1SssI
s3:-.:y "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
fss''k'sn 60. s,art7a f., SAFE.
WILllAyiSBRIDGE.

Hrs:tsss'ss 60. eraEtTa f.! !sI!s.
WILIlANSBRIDGE.
TsE Eraai q: as;se,t $685. =.'-'s re srrlI rus
l.z+: =. s-:..-. .-AuIs - fan .
sc NJ S-:.iit rgr.A Er.s. -.s -
ii' go = .risS ~. ne vas :-!ls IL I;ti;s''
'E'4Ts .iS-tas- . HI-1t, . LAT =: ~ <xIty "a
~ ss's =. rgI lts t-T-rt. fG.t =, i: t.s-r
tE5- re 80 ssi- s.= -. GHl ET,t - -
'!vh 49,. 49, -. "A sr:4aL sTt' 90 ;:
;sv.-.a !. .:a1s - al s !" al. = '42s
5lf' -. va. ~, -F.Etiz. -. r.' a ;as r-IG-s
- So pt-~ss -f-G4rA I-t-I-'s t"-l
s.:..- s., Q. 'a.r iir. s-a sTsr' ,sstrt.. Ss--
49, s-res-t r-It.t ,rt i:s.;5-s '1s ~ -
y. >-'.-t '.'EA1: Hhsst - ~ - = A" -
20 !. GftT1I 10 <1is', - . Zit' .; -
N.EhI '-rzi- 4 .rft-: .'-;-s s-i--t -'r'r
tlg+-S Ia p-:l-s 2ssss lI-,-;ss a. vsF-A
"a. AsE-i q & tz-t:I !. ~ Va e, - z:'sLI
-t;0s :. ~ .-aai ss--+r - q t-ts-. frs ~
=. ..a ..:tTs ssx.:, irt' - as va -.
So E!1.ss e'lass toe. "a % ~ 49, - -
ST. - = =. ':gr - ristT 4r-- q: "a -
8 Az - e.. l-iiF = >: -. 49, - 'csa 81
A-s=SE stI=-I : 3 -i--i.c tSs -s-Ei
rosEIsE NJ -r.5- - f9-r.- "a -s.ir :
- I.F: Ma, 80 Ns+ s-,'-r taE-rr ~"
! ~ s--.< ,. % =s1 . -brNs--s Ei--; ~
I7G 1-.s:F-Isl -. T. H. :. ga i..'.s.
vi ~. -e',l, a. - rI,Its, "a - - !
--zN+s t+;as y
- ~; - nr'i - ;rs 's-a .AG'.s .41
81 = -. :.--- - ~ Ast: ;szs-
Iy-.r--Htsrs. 0--S-- .,- ...f.-. a o.
W r-s-srs-H. rr.+s at -, ~ t'-.ts. ,-s/
SE - 49, - AA:9-- Ss, I:.A-.f > .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

Y.s --r.:::s - :.< GEORGIA.ALARAN
A. s-s.k >. rc- C<u-Aiy s. ~ ttacs ,af
!: sAks7 .t-ctI as va SO .t-s IAI. ;.s
;se rcG :liY c-e:t--y .. Thla,a:sA
"a t-a:S ~ 1lJs az 49,. so :: - .I-.ct
CO. -. -=1 ses - .se - 'GiS.t, ga. sag
I csfr iie -saa 6: ~ r-ciIt-A.Seo Z re S:l
= - tie sI-ssI e 80 az.i1i .s-s-r~t
re e1:-.< y-s7>--ses - s,s CeEsI.s ss-k y1ss
Eea. eo~-a'ssa aas is :-sn e.as- sss;:-sa
~ s-.,:k - -. :AIg ~. s7e-
Ys EEK ". s,scr-f SEA ;Ss Nsw Tsek
Crs<rs Zee rs.ks W =. --eS se-s,rsl u Ar
1sle.cs e1ts-A ta1 - TA-i-s.aA A. AsrIles &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

- .-s--NT 49, TT-SNsT0SE lS.Es'Es 's-
y Iss=t-- ..-~v . saHlIy 70
-rS'f.-- 49, Nsts1 ttI-iv W. has
-; -. r'-.-r Ei--rta- i.i S-I= -a4-stt 80
-. / gEA-E. EsAE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

Iy-.E--TtsrE C--N-- - .-.f.-. Al o.
W r-ssrr-H. rfsss E=t - ~ I--.te. ,-:/
Gg 80 49, q MAZE Ne a.. a =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR

month or 4: IL Per cent. PER ann
IIsteA en- the E1-haaSes IN October. viii
holder a8y elect
probably zoe. p<r share will act the oar
e,sheA by the syndicate II xe.I-~4 is.eH
e9shea after S<ptsnS Der I at -. CO or sSlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

EE-isg.T ~ ---- p-tt 7s-i;y a. :rsia
r.-Ez ,, Nl.sSse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
THE COMPANY qua

At ssy the sner ske .eash fellswt.e p:s
oUH seiiiaG p<fee. lees per eeat- eo0nis
stock psr<hase1 now AS Acid asm
steel sareE = sed Of the es8pa.y surtas
asA ssS<A psrehaseA dsrfAE J0iy .siso
Os0ek holder nay eject,
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-12
WHERE is Mr.. M'KHE?
This Would Not Be a Very
Important Question
BUT FOR HIS POSITION.
He Was Treasurer of the McLaugh-
lin Association and the Boys
Are lnquiring for Him,
but Net AnxiOusly.

The Treas urer Of the Mclaughlin Asso-
oiation, James Mckee, has left the city
and there is a wris OF attachment out
against him as an absconding debtor.
The McLaughlins elected Assemblyman
Madden Treasurer pro tenn. last night.
Mckee was in the undertaking busi-
ness on Pavonia avenue. near Erie street.
He was one Of the first members of the
Mclaughlin Association. and held the
position of treasurer without breath of
suspicion against him for a long
time. Lately he has been me-
electing his duties. It is
an article of the constitution that no
officer Of the association shall absent him
self for three consecutive meetings with :
out losing his Office. Mckee had been
absent for over three meetings con-
secutively, aud mad been warned by the
Executive Committee that such conduct
would necessarily result in his place be-
ing declared vacant.
WHEN LAST SEEN.
Monday is the last time he was seen in
this city. That day he was out riding,
and then he disappeared. 1t is rumored
that at that time the executive committee
were examining the books, but this rumor
could not be verified this morning At
any rate, whether as result of McKee's
disappearance or not the Mclaughlin AS
sociation last night declared the treasury
ship vacant and elected the present
treasurer. John Il. Madden.
called on Mr.. Madden this morning.
He said he knew nothing OF the state of
McKeeis books and did not know how he
stood In regard 30 the associations funds,
as he himself had not vet had time to in
vestigate.
Druggist Mooney, of the House Com
mittee, said that he knew
nothing about the affair. as he
Another member OF the Mclaughlin AS
sociation when asked about McKee's dis
appearance. saids-
"Well, 1 am good friend of John Nc
Kee, but l think It was because of the
Mclaughlin Association taat he went
away"
NO EVIDENCE AT ALL
Further investigation extensively made
could not discover whether or not there
was really a deficit which caused Mckee
to disappear so suddenly just before the
meeting Of the Mclaughlin Association.
Arthur Morris, who worked for Nc
Kee. sued out before Justice of tine Peace
McCoobery writ of attachment against
Mckee as an absconding debtor for
SAG This writ was tackled upon
McKee's desk by Constable O'Grady this
morning. At McKes's place OF business
I found his mother IN charge. IL was evi-
dent from her manuer that Mckee had
gone away, but when asked her about it
she sa!df--
.Oh, he has Tcod position In New
York, wnere he is working. Why should
he 60 awayf know where he is. He is
vita his uncle. 1 will taks care OF the
business"
There - extreme reluctance on the
part OF the members Of the Mclaughlin
Association todiscuss the matter.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-12
GAMBLERS RAIDED.
But the Lights We're Out and Few
We're Caught.

On complaints lodged with Prosecutor
Charles fl. Winfield by George H. Tay-
lor. of No $50 Second street, and John
II. Irving, of No. SO Montgomery street.
a raid was last night ordered on
gambling pen located on the floor above
William Bannon's liquor saloon at No. 64
Montgomery treet.
The place is run by Harry Davis, who
clai ms to hail from Beeoe, Ind. But the
complainants allege that the place is run
under the direction of Bannon and with
his full knowledge and CONSENT" Ban
non claims that he simply sublet the sec
ond floor TO Davis and had no knowledge
whatever Of what was going on upstairs.
Neyerthe less Justice OF the Peace and
Lawyer James Chapman this morning
he Id both Ia 200 Tor their appearance be-
fore the Grand Jury. Both waived ex-
animation.
''.fhe raid was made by Deputy Sheriff
VIII elan, ana Constabies Daley, Dilloway,
Buddeu and Hogan. No one was found
in the gambling hall above but Davis. The
ra iding party claim that the gamblers
above were tipped. and fed before they
gained access 10 the room. The lights
were exIinguished. As a trophy OF the
raid, however, a crap board, as large as
an ordinary billiard table, covered with
green cloth aud decorated with figures,
pass lines and hieroglyphlcs. together
with a box of checks, decorated Justice
Douglass office, in Washington street,
this morning where Justice Chapman sat
10 conduct the examination.
Mr.. George Banpon, father or William
Bannon, gave bail for both the accused.
Taylor, in mis- affidavit, saws he has
played in the place repeatedly and that
it is run Sundays as well as week days.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-12
THAT nor WAVE
It is Going TO Sea snd Heaven's BenIson
Co with y

It Is Going to Sea and Heavens Benison
Co with "
The b lt wave which has hung over the
city or the past two days is being driven
out to "A and a eool wave is approach
ing. There are from six to eight degrees
difference in the atmos sphere today from
yesterday, but still thousands are suffer-
ing from the intensity OF the SIMS rays.
Though the air today was charged
with eiRhty-four per ceRt. Of humidity.
the effect upon suffering humanity
was not so serious as during the past
forty-eight hours. the brisk fourteen
knot breezs from the west counteracting
the efforts OF humidity to wilt man
kind
There were not so many cases Of sun
stroke insolation and heat exhaustion re-
ported today, but the physicians of the
city have been very busy In the treat
ment Of cases OF illness due to the con-
tinued heat The weather indications
are that Il Will continue to grow cool er
for the next TWO days. that we shall have
fair weather followed By welcome
showers today, and that it
should be much cooler tonight. with the
wind swinging around TO the northwest.
omorrow here should be showers In the
morning. and fair weather, cooler still, in
the afternoon.
The cool wave is coming down from
Montana, Manitoba and Dakota, where
the temperature IS only sixteen degrees
above the freezing point.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-12
A POSTAL ROW.
Col. Dickinson Was the Innocent Cause
OF the War.

Col. Dickinson Was the Innocent Cause
OF the War.
There is pretty good profit to the per-
son who issues the Jersey City Postal
Guide. and in consequence there are
always a number Of persons in the post
Office who desire the snaD.
This year William G. Broas. Superin-
tendent of the Carriers, asked Postmaster
Dickinson for the privilege aud received
it. Several weeks ago Ben Van Buren,,
Chief Clerk at the Postoffice, made ar
rangements with ]. w. Richie of the
Western Union Hotel, New York.
to bring put this guide. 1t is said
Van Buren issued the one last year.
When he learned q few days ago that
Broas was at work on the guide be asked
him by whose authority he was doing IT,
Broas replied oy that OF postmaster
Dickinson.
Van Buren asked the Postmaster il this
was true and received an affirmative
answer Then Van Burean said Mr..
Dickinson had given him the permission
but the Postmaster said he had no reeol-
lection of dong so, and to cut short dis
pute told the men 10 settle the matter
between them selves.
Van Buren sent for Richie, WHO went
to the Postofice yesterday. In the dis
cussion that followed among Van Buren,
Richie and Broas, Richie offended
Broas so much that the last nH med gen
tleman collared Ritchie and in no gentle
manner landed him on the sidewalk.
Rlichie went to Justice Douglas and
caused a complaint TO be drawn uD charg-
ing Broas with assault and battery. He
directed the Justice TO not have the war
rant executed until further instructions
from him.
Today, at the Post Office, it was said that
Broas would not be arrested. That all
had kissed and made up.