davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22

here at o'clock this afternoon, and was
running fifty miles an hour when sud-
denly the engine jumped the track and
was followed by the baggage car, postal
car, smoker, passenger coach and two
sleepefs. The train ran along the ties
for distance Of 200 yards, tearing up
the ties, and then overturned. 1t was
complete wreck, and the wonder is that
many more were not injured. The
tracks were blockaded for many hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Black Diphtheria Epidemic.

MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, Oct. 81. -
Black diphtheria is spreading at an
alarming rate in a Norwegian settle
ment III Soldiers Valley, Harrison
county. Fourteen persons have died of
the disease. One family of ten lost six
members and but one other is expected
to recover. The place has just been
quarantined. A terrible state of affairs
exists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
LOOKS LIKE A go"
Chicago Association Club Com
pIetes ORGANIZATION.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The following Of
ficers were elected at meeting of the
Chicago Base Ball Club of the Ameri-
con Association held tonight: George
H. Williams, president; George H.
Rechey, vice president and treasurer;
Sam G. Morton, secret airy: George Ii.
Williams, &. Fl. Reehey, c. S. Rollins,
Harry Varnell and w. l.. Goggins, di-
rectorS. Frederick Pfetfer will be the
that more of the leaguers will secede
and join the new club, as the Chicago
League club has fve-year contracts
with all its PLAYERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Merchantmen Lost.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-J. w. Doane &
Co., importers, to-day received the in
telligence from their New York CORE
spondent that the sailing ship Hecla,
which left Japan Sept. IS, is lost. The
vessel was bound for San Francisco and
had a CARO- of general merchandise,
weighing 100000 pounds, inclusive OF
1,750,000 pounds of tea which was con-
signed to American merchants. -,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Ollie Is From Indiana.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 21.-A private
communication received here from
Washington says that if any Oklahoma
man be appointed governor of the terri
tory, John Ollie, register of the land Of
flee, Will get the place. Ollie is from
Indiana, has been identified with Okla
homa since the opening and is strongly
endorsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Parneu Died Intestate.

LONDON, Oct. eat is announced
that Mr.. Parnell made will in favor of
Mrs. O'Shea before he married her. but
that the marriage annuled the will, and
therefore he died infestate. Mrs. Par
nell is entitled to half the personal and
One-third of the real estate left by Mr..
ParneIiLL ~. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Guilty of Murder. ,

SpecIaI 10 inc GIODe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 21.-At court
of assizes this afternoon. William Pat
tenden was found guilty of the murder
of Mrs. Rodney, of Meadow Lea. Pat
tenden is an English lad, sixteen years
of age. He shot Mrs. Rodney On farm
at Meadow Lea last June, after quarrel
ling with her about fetching home the
cows. After committing the deed he
threw the body in well and fed, but
returned in couple of days. The jury,
in rendering verdict, presented
recommendation of mercy, but the judge
sentenced the prisoner to be hanged OH
the 18th of December next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Thrown From His Horse

Special to the Globe.
SANBoRN, n. D., Oct. 81. = John
Lowry, herder, who was thrown from
his horse aid fatally injured Monday
while cutting out cattle, died this morn
ing at o'clock. He was rendered I'M
conscious by the accident, from which
state he did not recover. He has no
relatives here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Granted the Franchise.

MANkATo, Oct. 21.-The council has
passed an ordinance granting a fran
chise to the new electric street railway
company, with proviso that the fran
chise shall be forfeited unless the new
system goes into operation 10y year
from date. II Is likely that work will
commence at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
All Quiet at Samoa.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 2l.-United
States Consul Sewell, of Samoa, who ar
rived slast night on the steamship
Oceanic, left tTF-5' = for the East. He
said there was gouble at Samoa.
The Oceanic brt 81 1000 pounds of
opium, valued 1000, the duty on
which is $4,000. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Railroad AGENT Robbed.

BOONE, To-, Oct. 21.-The night agent
of the Chicago 81 Northwestern RAILROAD
at West Side was held up by burglar
at 5 o'clock this morning, who COM
PEELED him at the point of a revolver to
surrender the company's funds III his
Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Two Crooks Captured,

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Oct. 21.-Peter .Ohrback
and Dan Moriarty were placed in the
county Jail this morning at the instance
of William Black. detective. They
hail from Minneapolis, and were fieec-
ing some of the harvest hands on the
Great Northern passenger train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Confirmed Several Russiane

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D.. Oct. 21.-Bishop
Stanley, of North Dakota, passed
through town to-day en- route home
from the vicinity of Ashley. in McIn-
tosh county, where, OH Sunday and
Monday. 302 Russian settlers were con-
firmed. He says the Russians are en-
joying great prosperity this year, and
that his church is being strengthened
matpriallu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Refused the sureties.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Judge Benedict
to-day declined to accept J. B. and c.
w. Tallman as bail in $4,000 for James
A. Simmons. under sentence of six years
for bank wrecking, because they had
been UNIDENTIFIED against loss by Sim
mons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
searles' Doesn't Know.

SALEM, Mass, Oct. 21.-The Searles
will case was resumed to-day. Searles
testified that all the real estate was
held in his name, though the deeds had
not been recorded. He did not know
who suggested to his wife to place the
property III his name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Bad Tramps in Limbo.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ADA, Mimi, Oct. 21.-William Davis
and his pal, both tramps, are in jail, the
former here and the latter at Halstad.
They committed robbery here last
night at the store of III. Harvey. They
took jewelry, cutlery and two suits of
clothes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Revolt in a Prison.

LISBON, Oct. 21.-A revolt broke out
in one of the prisons of this city to-day.
Troops were called out to quell the re-
VOTERS, and the soldiers fred at them
through the windows. Several were
wounded,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
New Socialist Plank.

ERFURT, Oct. 2l.-At the Socialist
congress to-day new feature was add
ed to the Socialist programme. demand
ing the repeal of laws subordinating a
wife to her husband in public and pri-
Yate relations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
ROUGH ON Missionaries

SHANGHAI, Oct. 22.-The Kolahut
secret society has caused the walls of
Woo Chang, a large cityin the province
of Hoo Pee, on the Yang Use Kiang. to
be placarded with posters announcing
that all missionaries will shortly be ex>,
terminated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Jones in the Saddle.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Lieut. Gov.
Jones is, by the constitution, the acting
COVE rnor of the state in the absence of
Gov. Hill. He says he will act as such,
and certain politicians are agitated lest
he take advantage of the situation to
ill certain vacancies in his interest,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
The Edan in Port.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Cunard Line
steamer Scythia. from Boston, Oct. 10,
arrived at Queenstown this morning,
having in tow the Dutch steamer Edam.
from Rotterdam for New York, before
reported returning with her propeller
gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Purse Tor Dr. WeIIs.

MONTREAL, Oct. 2l.-The Rev. DR..
Wells, who leaves for Minneapolis to-
day, was last night presented by the
congregation of the American Presby-
terrain church with purse Of $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Gen. J. p. BroyvnDead.

ALBION, n. Y, Oct. 21.-Brevet Brig.
Gen. Joseph Bullock Brown, U. S. a,
died here to-day. He served through
the rebellion with the Army of the Poto<
mac and the Army of Cumberland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Canoeing Their Mortgaees.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT. Oct. 21.-F. W. Frink,
abstractor at this city, has made state
ment showing that the farmers in this
vicinity are fast canceling their mort
gage debts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Quite a Blaze at FaribauIt.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Oct. 21.-Lan's
cooper shop and Rumell's barn were
burned this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22

is in error, for he has never been bap-
TIED Catholic, anu will not be unless
he shows more sincere repentance
than he has yet exhibited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22

Centerfelder Hoy and Catcher Munyan
have been released from the Browns by Pres
ident Won der Abe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22

of private freedom than any growth of gov
ernmental function-stin more of govern
mental usu: patton.
Coming to the famous New South" speech
delivered by Mr.. Grady at the New England
dinner. Gov. Hill SAID: Mr.. Grady carried
to the North with HIM the burden of pup
lie care. and by his Inspired eloquence con-
WINGED lis of the earnestness of his message
touched the chord of human sympathy and
true PATRIOTISM and bound again the loosened
ties o. 'Ncional friendship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Smith. They relieved these of great amount
of clothing and single barrel shotgun.
Stole A Girls Clothing.

Another place raided was that of young
lady from Aberdeen. who had a claim.
They took all her clothing and all her house
hold goods This Mr. Smith. who was raid
ed, got up n mob of about fifty men. called
at the house. broke in the door, turned every
thing upside down. but could find nothing
that they could claim theirs. Two places
i'll the vicinity were robbed of all their valu-
ables one of the parties being minister of
the gospel. Then their next raid was to the
house of a young man who lived alone Oh
his farm. He was known as Lone Jack.
They gave him poisoned whisky. He was re-
ported as frozen to death. Only few cop
pers were found in his pockets. He was sup
posed to have great deal of money. He is
buried on his farm. with the inscription on
board placed at the head of his grave Lone
Jack"
This Lone Jack" incident is another
that is remembered by several in this
city as all actual occurrence. So also
was the wrecking of the train OH the
Northern Pacific road.
About this time they began to get uneasy,
and thought change of climate would be
better SO they moved from there to Day
county, distance of 120 miles Nobody
knew where they were going until after they
had gone. They moved into a house on Wau
Bay lake. / do not know what they did
there, as | never went there to the house, but
from there they hired team and came 10
Fergus Falls and hired house, and are here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Az IMPORTANT CONFERENCES IN rAsra
osestssss - - Brousht ~ ~ the H.sss>s
tsessi CeUntsssen On E.lgr>faGa.

o.estssss - - BrousAt ~ ~ the x.sss-s
sssssi Cesntssien On E.iersfae..
Thursday next will DO the opening day Of .
Conference to be held in Paris. the action Of
which must be OF interest to tho people OF this
country and OF many other countries. the con-
ference OF the International Commission on
Emigration. which will remain in session for
three days Tho United States will be repre-
sonted In II. but the majority Of the delegates
have boon appointed from European countries.
Tho object OF the conference is TO bring about
some practicable method OF cooperation be-
tween the Governments Of Europe for tho reg
ulatfon or rather for the Limitation. OF emigra-
ton to this country.
Tho great and growing importance Of the
questions that have been raised within tho
past few years by the enormous exodus Of
working people from Europe to America. has
been forced upon tho attention Of thinkers and
statesmen. The industrial and social results
OF the exodus have been very marked IN sew
eral countries. and are likely TO be-
como. still more serious. II IL goes
on Increasing in volume. as It has increased
during the past ten years Between i've and
six millions Of the population Of Europe left
their respective countries for tho United
States in the decade that ended with 1890. and
sSs tie B. 1or
lsft Was yer miiiion. and It is probable that
bo T q
.ns R5..;,s sFsass and Sorwesans Iaans
Several governments have recently shown .
desire TO find some means Of checking the out
strous Of doing so; German. Statesmen are
showlng an Interest In The subject: the Austro-
Hungarian Government is this year enforcing
measures for that purpose. md there are
that h Rns TAKE eo acton 81
yea. from their REDUNDANT population. yet it
is evident that such an exodus. y kept
GUS matter for them. and would surely Hi result
b1 sst t. eq sns sns
ss p 81 ss f,sa % h5ss
ing men, who would make excellent material
italy and any other n. poe essn The !, S swea
ish. Norwegian. German. and British new
and i poioa she 81
ths ssSs S1ss ss ss ~
lions 70 30 considered that are .rsessins and
Se 8 sS Be- Es5Ss seS
s % g he ma
viii not 81 these, times. object to. tho
limiting oi tho human current from
objected. to It a half century ago Above all
they viii not object 70 the adoption Of any
transportation Of undesirable persons" to
this country. In former years the main body
where they took up land. but in these years
masses Of them are drifting into our great
cities and staying there.
tional Commission will be able to agree unon
any plan for the regulation OF emigration
ate in enforcing. The British Government
takea account Of It's own subjects without re-
sia Is anxious to get rid Of her Hebrew pcpuIs-
ton. not to check its exodus: and there are
other countries that will not seek to retain the
people who may be DESTROYS to leave them.
Nevertheless. It will be worth while to take
notice OF tho proceedings OF the International
ference in Pari6-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
CAN'T xIcnAEL sxAY Hnzs
Thsss's Sort or . PreeeAest n AJeAAel
Favor. T0a Zee.

There's Sort Or /. PreeeSe.t .. MleAAsrs
Favor. Ioa Zee.
Gen. OBeirne. tho Assistant Commissioner
Of Immigration. probably did not read the
story Of the life Of Commodore Nathaniel Dun
can Ingrahani. published In yesterdays
pagers. An interesting event OF the Comma
dore's career. as the General might have
noted. vsis kiso Hheration from an Austrian
var ship at Smyrna. by threat OF battle. Of an
Austrian who had been three years In this
eosnhJ and had declared his intention Of be-
coming citizen. Commodore Ingraham vas
Wiling to try to HEX ship about three times
~ ~ eig as his own for tho sake OF maintaining
IN Thursday. when the Tentonic's steera9e
sssssn y Wore landed at the hs1co 0n,se,
ponald. gray haired man. WHO ayerred that
t Ssssd resided for nine years ~ New York. had
&c soui s as% rSpsa srs e
Event r him from becoming public charge.
he s hs s IL ss &: "a az he% s
eIdsss s ss T e II
nag; Cough v Vim HIM nenss Keep ss, sna
,ncoths. He offered 10 dsposit $40 Wi6 anybody
authority at the Barge Ocaoe As pledge for
Is Vie s saS e ,s sSf sos sa {. h ss
snstrohAbly moved from East 18th erect.
H. sSid that his wife had his papers: ,bnt that
s - mad renounced allegiance to his native
m ne ianltdr Q, 81 East 124th stree. said that
&onths ago. She Is McDonsld'S second villa
~ MAJ thrse children. the eldest Q girl Of
~ W his first marriage.
Ahnso OF them were born In this country. The
ShSdatss.n " tho second marriage are IN the
S.nonc Protcctory Mira Mcdonald u work
M M lanitor says that McDonald Is Q cooper
~"a can earn from SIS 10 $40 week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

is LONDON. Oct. 17.-Business was uniformly
ktttve for Saturday. and markets closed firm at
the highest prices OF the day Americans were
bought by strong houses. and Pennsylvania
sharss were largely absorbed for investment
around 5zAt Atchison bonds were also In de-
mand by investors. and the incomes changed
hands in blocks at 90 Grand Trunks advanced
to 70k and 49x for the preferences.
Argentines wero strong. and it Is announced
that an agreement has been entered into By a
syndicate OF bankera. headed by tho Roths-
childs. to send out In moderate amounts suffl-
cient gold 30 buy all merchants bills drawn in
Argentine against shipments Of WOOL wheat,
and other produce. with the object Of forcing
down the gold premium. Tho bills are to be
bought BY tho Bank of the Rivor Plate. which
viii guarantee tho bills and pay a low rate for
the use OF the money.
It h thought that x75o. 900 viii 20 ont By the
and OF the year. and more II necessary. Rupee
psper closed at X advance.
The prospectus OF the Grand Central silver
mines OF Kingston. New Mexico. with . capital
Of E2O0.o GOO. Ia issued to-day
Evidences arc scoumulating that Russia Is
about TO prohibit exports Of wheat wheat -four.
and bread. In st. Petersburg 1t Is believed
GOES. Fro@ Eetaboy: o. ths frontier q q
OF potatoes is forbidden. and that wheat
s S Use 8, q the n Sn cont at
6srHn. Who telegraphs: 1T would appear, In
spite Of the st: Petersburg Doamti. that the
have foundation in fact. A siiesiap journla
to-day pbaishes report from Mysiowitz
saying that the Kussiap officials on the from
hfbitfng forthwith the export OF potatoes to
Prussia Tho eXport Of wheat 10 also prohib-
tted from the 18th Of October until further
orders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Record. Q. Ii. vince, sr.G...

oaemils worlds bicycle record hAs bssn Lowered
u '-ie hindis. Al Springfield yesterday be lowered
~. riean onsmi!s record from miAmss 10 sss-
Siass held BY R.rio. and the Kur,h rseosd q
Niasis 70 se seconds. held BY ., 0smon4
~ .ssd BY George Taylor. r. o. ryisr. "a h. 4. IL
k.ts ~, LACK wa. In spisadid ShAps and the Ueaths
assts ysr Ia an attempt 10 Iovsr the Aslf.u.ais
ssssd sf IL iced ICED IN sea.uink Arthlr ziInmsrmAsS
Nstsrasn for this event and from Is sxkkilsios
~ IL m,n rs assum?d that he VIII y ASL 10 ia ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Baltimore and Ohio Ahead In the Mississippi
Case.

CINCINNATI. Oct 17.-Tho Ohio and Mssis-
sippi legal fight made some progress to-day.
Judge Maxwell announced his decision on the
motion to dissolve tho restraining order. He
held that the vote to adjourn till November
was void. As TO the power Of the Court to d.
rect by Injunction the proper mode OF election.
compel inspectors to act nor control their &C.
ton until they Voluntarily assumed TO act:
would not be by Injunction.
This decision leaves the Baltimore and Ohio
party victors. but the question Of inspectors Of
the inspectors already chosen wtifprobably re-
fuseto serve. and the statute REQUIRES written
pany before the Court can aSrofnt new IN
spectorS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
3rfSSmaktng Sfh0nts.
TIE MCDOWELL CO.,
4 and s West l4th ST.,

Machine to take Positions cutters In the fall and to do
the city We teach all the different branches in dress
makiny-cutriuy. finishing. drapins. kc.-and have
Ing school you make dress for yourself and learn
how the oes, work Is done Der that SSr sy.ssm
In this country No matter how many charts you may
learn Won can never compete with this wonderful
Drafting Machine. IL follows every fashion and hts
every form. and saves rour.hfths OF your time and
trouble In hitting garments. II going get
system Why not the one easiest 70 learn and most
be the best for practical use published Call
send for coorsd fashion ahest and circular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
OBJECTS TO B.ARMAIDA
The Only William. Mixer OF Sese ntinc Drinl
Reaagns His Peat on Broadway.


The only William. compounder OF nectarean
delights. will not be seen tomorrow at PSI
Broadway. William resigned last night be-
cause Mr.. Haywood. his employer. wanted
him to serve as head barkeeper to three bar
maids. two Of whom are British.
Williams friends flocked in to see him when
they heard that he was going to resign. He
said last night that he wished to say nothing
that would reflect upon the Judgment Of his
late employer. He hoped that none OF the
would misconstrue his remarks. when he
declared that he, was opposed to the
idea Of employing ladies' behind the bar, to
hoped that they might prove satisfactory. but
he could not afford to endanger his profess
sional standing by consenting to work as their
director. He was sure they were eminently
respectable ladies. but he was Inclined to
The three barmaids viii wear black. and
will begin work tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
4oussstis Serra,rts afautea

4omsstis Seratts Aautea.
GIRL xsH,ss e, s.sT,
AAsaI:s l. Eans.;h COLEMAN Sun uptown ONES
q i R!y S E.as .sai in a.s Apply sssss.
e. s.'A
4 god eeoi. III East sss i & "AA''a' AD'
re-: . e. e
must have NJ < TEoxAs sos Yves. .s.h St
CooKa,Sw.n.ed two si.. ess .ssoe. and l.usar:..
..nss preferred cAla is West ssd st. Sstsesa sth
Sc ssss: :'';;
So. .ss S3 az
s n a:s. f:f s: Is T::3 a.
CooEs.oeeas plain cook for pri'.s. boarding hoo..
C9oK.,A4 E.I wanted to es0i. wash. and iToa. III
CO0K-C0iored- Call st paEIor dat leo E1ss e0th It,
nTsHwAsHEk vented. 'e.periene.d in .@.I f.si.a:
s s9s Sa4hns dishes And napkins 7si 7'h av-
u .@.li family: city Set.r.nee: ISs ks:. Ssdn
Ss ,Ss be cook e
E. soos :na
'''n''s'' city references sisSisia 800 WEI. IA s.
HoysEMokklolrL be'E.sn Is and -: @ a...s e
n aa' e shasn Is! Sp n.s e. rad
s: ~ g. ~. "
HovsEwoEE.N.atss 9:In,. ~. q 81: ga We =:
raj We '1 GS ai g: '''
HoUsEwoRK:...4I Tor S,nsr.l hou.svo!l;; goea
~ i1s .c spe 8s.s g.:
M e ri: {; 'f'
IL z; al 1! Il x Win si''S
= g q IS:
H0vsKVoRK.-aiIl for general hoessvorl N private
i.tersns.. ed %s.. ssis st. -' ''' ~A1 "'o'''
Il. ~ IL: s':s s' ;:'';'''. ss
H:SssEss; s's d siis': "
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yom.n g DO Light house.
sS.s; No sa'Ass' ss's references. 2os West
II iSs sMsl isnns: sss:s "a Cal rs xsss S ga
g.. one ntshs up
HOUREWokK-0iH wanted for general houssvork
II In boarding hoass; must have rsfsrsnes. 6S1
West 37th 81.
IyoUsEWoRE. . strong. sxpsrisnesd gtri
IL. 81 I;s.'' '''''"'' ''''''''' Apply as ''s
TJOUsEWokK-WantsaA giri for general housework;
H must be coed plain cook and AundTess. <67 West
S<th Ut.
for general house work; sweds OF
n 0srmAn prsfsxyed; private. family AIS West 6lst
IYousEwoRK-wanted.f for general hoassvoyt. .
0sfnsn eeiors1 sri; hrsf Hoof 200 West sesh
H0SgV0-vsr::s S 81 e s g: ~. s; ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Fraak l1eaisx.s $500.

- aksrcTADr. Oct 17.-Frank D. Nolloy. aged
N,ears' Of New York city took poison ct TIE
w, hotel last evening and died this evening
EonnVgy lett note. asking that friends In
M Mihgileld, y. j.. be notified The man
"as'e led to his rash act.