davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-15

Noit is not yet too late /! There Ia hope
70: you. Y.u will fad reisf 10 o Ssui's
CAtarrh Cure. For ssle oy sll dsslers. Price
onlS % csnts.
Ifbabies could talk. they w,u:d oftsn az
pfssa tnsf thanks to their nlrsas tor r.l.ay.
ing than CT sutsring, b, tns uss o. nr. Balls
Baby Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-15

Rub the painful points" thoroughly.
when sffl csed With neuralais. with saliva
liou o., .ne great pals arn'hii&tor. Prcs
20 GEMS hottie.
Dr.. Bats Cough Syrup cures cronpy
cough ta-5 sourds SO like naila driven into
the chilQ'i cpffin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-15
The Gazette.
IF,om The Winchester Times

The venerabla ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE ia
IN its 80 q yes. IL is uewsg AID reliable
i urnes ard Is as familiar "a hon -ebold
word. 10 hc1sa5ds CO Virgins e niles.
Nay II con inne 10 piosoer ani Do s power
ia The Old DJni:uion for many years to
Cou:s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-15

IF TEE free silver bill shall become law
god coin will soon become as scarce, and
u most as deer as 1t was during the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-15
3S1gS5gzsz q
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings Of Congress.
WAsHINeToN, D. O., Jan. 10.
sTNATE
SENATE.

Amorg the petitions presented and he
fsrred WAS one by Mr.. Eyarts from the re-
PUBLICAN Cub OF New York in favor OF the
election bill "now before the Senate" and
one FROM the Manhattan Club of New YorF,
adverse thereto.
AlJo 10y DIR. Dolpb) ons FROM the State Of
Oregon in relation to tbs condition OF the
Jaws in Rasaia.
NJ Dawes from The Committee on Indian
Affairs reported resolution directing an
IL airy into the cause aud condition of the
recent Indian troubles.
Among the bills reported FROM committees
was ths one suspeDding for another year the
&C recurring steamers to carry lie saving
appliances, and the ons to define the j1ris-
die ion of The poics court of the District OF
Coiunbir.
Mr.. Morgan offered resolution on the
subject of the recent application for writ
Of prohiti lion in the Supreme Court in con-
nec:ion with the BshriOg Sea dispute with
Great Britain. Tbs resolution declares snch
proceeding to 90 with precedent, to be pre-
judicial to the comfy of nations, and to the
usual and smicable conduct Of international
relations, and not to bs in consonanoe with
the dignity of the government sod people
or with the respect duo to the President OF
the U4i:ed States.
GA motion of Mr.. German, thu House DILL
to revise the wages o; certain employees in
the Government Printing Ofics was taken
up. The matter Was not disposed Of.
wnen at o'clock the election bill was laid
before the Senate, and Mr.. Ey.zts reopsned
tbs d. bate.
HOUSE.
After the journal OF yesterday had been
read Mr.. McMiIlio, of Tennessee. ohjscted
to certain statements therein concerning
yesterdays procesdipgsi With reference to
limiting debate on the Dstfic: appropria-
ton bill, end moved to amend.
Mr. Cannon moved to table this motion,
and the yeas sDd nays we're demanded and
ordered.
By a vote Of yeas 12S. nays 10Y, the mo-
ton wss tabled and the j1urnal approved.
The House then proceeded to the consid-
GRAFTON OF conference reports on public
Building bills.
The free coinsgs bill he's just been re.
ce;Vad from the Senate and its reception
wes greeted with applause from the demo-
cratic side. l. DOW g2ss to the Speakers
table.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-25
Rare ClalG9 t9l IlV5StDII
A FIRE RhbcH WELL s1osu
Al A EA.. GGiK

have for sale the following des,,
property situated in Independence w
r;lko Coun Nevada. to-wi.. =
400 acres of land, BOZ acres of viii,
meadow. Cuts 400 tons Of rcd ton. ~.
and alfalfa. All uiider coed fence. D.
uf water aid u clear tile to same.
Az COWS and reiiers, graded Durham,
l5cnlres and several yeuiingg.
III Thoroughbred Short Horn Durha,, .
with pedigree.
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short Eorr
with Eedigree
Sbroodlnares; ofthem weigh /, 40 No,
) OF them 1.0Ou to l,lU0 pounds.
1 stallion sired by Blackhawk a.
iiattler mare, wei lit I,45O pounds.
3-year.0id stallion.
42-ye"r-old titles and 3-yenr-fliy.
large work horses.
yearlin2 colts.
moving machines.
hay rae.
2plows.
IdIlOW.
Tightening hay press (new)
thEeshing machine.
/ sH.Gie "r;vi"g Nurt and harneSs.i
speed wagon.
/ Srhultlcr wagons: . and I-horsc u,
four-horse set ei Concord team L.r
] two.horsc buggy and harness.
FORKS, hay-kiiife, shoy plows and
"rning implements thrown in.
This is tie best opportunity fcr She,
a the state. rilIe range, etc. n
hich Will lie sold OIL tetms Which \
his rare Glance Tor profitable i,yeal
all ON or address,
F. L. CHAGNOs,
TuScaIora, aeyl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-25

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIA?
IL the Co-Parrnership heretofore extstini
between V. G. Bartlett and 1. Ostreicher d,
ing business At Elko. Nevada. urdlr The Arr
nome and style OF Bartlett d 0strricher b.s
been this day dissolved by mutual consep'
The SAID buEincss will in future DC carried q
by 1. CsIreIcher alone. who will r. ceivc G
money ind accounts due the old FL m and pa
I'll its debts.
V. @. BARTLETF,
..- 1. oSTREICHER.
Dated at Elko, Nevada. July 70. 1891.
Thanking my friends and patrons for thel
past Guvors desire IL soIi'it q continuance
their good will and esteem.
1t will always be my aim to keep the "Gem
fully supplied with uli the delicacirs Of tn
season, together with the finest brands
Wines, Liquor and Cigars. which with con.
Portable apartments and grntlenanly treai
ment hope to meri, . share of the publ
patronage.
o-npl L. OSTREIO Ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
po,,rrcs AND MUsrc COMBINED.


Music and politics were happily comolneu ias'
night at the regular monthly meeting Oh Ue - i'''
Assembly District Republican OrganHauoh' hVSe
Hill Hail. No. 427 secondave., was nIieu WIN U,o
largest audience that attended one OF the regular
monthly meetings for five years when President Johr
II. Cavanagh called the meeting TO order BetWeeI
sixty and seventy names were added TO the roll aiu
about forty propositions for membership were MADE
only routine business being the programme anJour-
ment was quickly taken, after which Chairman kcharu
H. Lush called the District Committee together lor "a
short session. Politics then disappeared from view
and the rest Of the evening was devoted TO music ana
social enjoyment 49,, 49, .,a oo.,,.
popped and dishes ratified to the accompaniment o.
music from the " Lone Coons Minstrel COMPUTATION,
OF Washington d. c. This Is the last meeting Of the
regular organization Of the district prior 10 e summer
recess The officers are highly elated at the Interest
displayed by the large attendance and large additions
10 the roll and predict great things rom the district
when the fall campaign opens . ,,,,,
The Lincoln Club Of the XIVth Assembly District
held its regular monthly meeting last hght al me
regular business came up for disposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
FUNERAL OF DIR. JOHN J. MILHAU.

The funeral Of Dr. John J. Milhau, brevet brigadicr
general and medical director OF the United states Army
took place ut 10 O'Clock yesterday morning at ST.
AIMS Roman Catholic Church in East Twelfth-st
There was large attendance Of friends and acquaint
ance members OF the Loyal Legion and representatives
OF varous organizations with which General MillGu
was connected. The mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Father W. A. Jackson, assistant rector Of st.
Ann's assisted by the Rev Father A. J. Clancy as
deacon and the Rev. Father Murphy as sub-dcacon
The funeral Grafton p.elOlnced BY the Rev Thomas
s. Preston Of the parish and vicar general Of
the diocese Of New York.
There were no pail bearers the coffin being carried
TO and from the church by detail Of regular soldiers
from Governors Island, and ii was draped with the
stars and Stripes The colin, as Il borne up the
aisle was followed by General Milhau's aged mother
his young SON. his brother Edward l.. MILAN, and
other members Of the family.
Among the many others present General
Wager Swayne Major George De F. Barton, General
Fiz John Porter General A. :. Webb, General Charles
A. Carleton General Frederick T. Locke. Colonel John
Hamilton Captain Robert b. smith, surgeon Gabriel
Grant Captain sheldon Leavitt Major Robert Ripley,
Major Il. l.. Burnett, General Edward Jardne Captain
Holm Moore, Captain j. Ii. Butler General NJ. T.
McNlahOn Major ivan Tilof Lieutenant Van Rensselaer,,
Colonel A. ;. Marvin, surgeon Charles A. Leale, Major
George W. Mclean, Major j. l. Wilson, Captain Henry
T. Lord, sheldon T. Niele, surgeon Morris J. Ash,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
,,vvEr1JNG A MEMORIAL TABLET.

The tablet in memory Of Father william keegan'
vicarGeneral Of the Roman Catholic Diocese OF irooA
,vn was unveiled yesterday in the Church OF the AS
,,r,,op Law and York SIS. where he was pastor for
wears previous to his DEATH which took place
on NAV 10 1900 The memorial consists OF ne.
size relief bust in Italian marble, on background oi
,Ioct, pec,on marble with pillars and cap of Mexican
opvx within the chancel-rail sat Bishop Loughhh'
tbe Revs. Hugh b. Ward, John NJ. Kiely' j. }. NC
Cole and NJ. J. nerney There were also present. "ro
Dc S,,ros.er Malone David Hickey, Martin Carroll
James J Duff. Daniel sheehy, Michael Killahy' NJ D.
Malone and Henry Weckaup
Father Ward celebrated the mass assisted oy ule
other priests who were within the chancelrah' inc
Rev David Hickey pronounced the euoGy amer winch
the tablet was unveiled. 1t bears this inscription
In MemoTiam. 80
vorv Roy William Keegan. v G.. D. D., LII. D..
second VicarGeneral OF Broohyn
Pastor of this Church for Thirty-slX Years.
Born November 3, 1924
Ordained October 10, 1858.
Died May 10. 1890.
In your filia pity pray for him. . -
sFor n is a holy and wholesome thought 10 pray
for the dead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Professor II. H. Boyesen will give lecture on
aJohn Keats in Mrs. Goodwins school, No. 154
Montague-st, tomorrow.
The new Franklin Trust COmpanys building. at
Clinton and Montague sts is to be so by 92 feet, and
will cost 100000 1t will be ten stories in height
and will be the highest Office building in the city.
The women's Health Protective Association which
for year has been doing work In Brooklyn similar TO
that of its sister society in New-York, will hold a
meeting tomorrow at p. m. in Association Hall.
The officers of the society Mrs. James Scrmgeour
president Mrs A. j. Perry, vlce-president; MIS-. y.
A Lacey secretary and Mrs f. A. Doty. treasurer.
A report of the years work will be made and an out
line of a plan for extension win be presented.
The funeral Of William F. Halsey, who employed
nv Brown Brothers & Co. for thirty ght years. and
who drowned himself in the Delaware River at Phila-
delphia last week when mentally unbalanced, was
conducted at the First Presbyterian Church. in Henry
St Yesterday. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall ofhciated
new office is to be created in the Police Depart
ment that of official photographer TO take the pictures
of criminals for the Rogues' Gallery 1t is said that
Isaac Varian good Democrat. is slated for the new
plaee The appointment will be made outside OF civil
Service rules.
The Aldermen adopted resolution Yesterday pro
xding that sufficient be inserted in the taA
budget to erect an ornamental entrance TO Prospect
Park at Ninth-ave. and Fifteenthst
While Mrs Sarah Coup. forty-seven years old. wa
hanging ont clothes the line on the roof OF he
house No. 2si Coumbia-st, yesterday morning, Tho
rome broke and she lost her balance and fell to TN
ward. She was dead when ambulance arrived
Another cylnder-head blew ont on Brooklyn Ele
waited Railroad locomotive yesterday morning Thi
time the accident happened at Greene and Grand aves
IA shower of iron fragments fell TO the pavement AM
,one pedestrian was slightly burned by piece OF tn
sron. The street comparatively deserted
The first auction sale held in the new Brooklyn
Real Estate Exchange Nos. 19S and 19l Montague
ST. will be conducted to-day by Jere johnson, jr
who will sell the realty belonging 10 David Dude.
Field at Bay Ridge. The property consists Of Al
building lots. fronting the Shore Road, the MAJ
rows, First. Second. Third and Fourth ayes.
John Donovan, sixteen years old who has no home
was arrested last evening the charge of highwa
robbery committed Joseph Kensey, Of No. "a
Plymonthst., on sunday night Donovan met Kense
In the street and asked the time. Kensey took GU
his watch, and the other snached II but only GOT tn
chain Kensey followed him and met him later 4
the evening with two companions He asked for tn
chain and attacked by the three knocked dow
end robbed Of his watch and $50 In money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
LIVELY RUNAWAY IN CENTRAL Pack.

serious runaway accident IN oen'ri rarn Ul' Gun
q ,'an,no ,ras the cause Of sending Park Policeman
T 49, Mcintyre TO the Presbyterian Hospital W.
49, who lives at No 1851 Thlrd'ave., and Is en-
r,oyed in the stables Of Egbert c. Seaman, at seventy
s,th.st and Parlavc, sent out TO exercise team
,nat uas not thoroughly broken in. Myers was 10
,nrninr down tho Riverside Drive, when his horses Dc
come unmanageable and dashed fulously down .ho
- Park Policeman james f. Mcintyre, OF tne
% .od divsion who was returning from duty, fouc
atca the runaway pair, and when he was in te act "
leaning over seize the rein Of the near morse @ and
was badly Injured in the right arm and head 400, and
Tho runaway team dashed down olA az into
entered tie Park at seventy second-st anu ., No
collision with carriage driven by THOMAS Sm sr "a VIII
ia West sixty sXtb-st, throwing Two "V U, ZONE,
were I'm the carriage out into the road"aS' Inv ~
were more frightened than hurt. .n,oa nv Par,
smiths team also bolted, but was sIoPPeJh at ver
Policeman John +. McKenna, ana Tire Vc. .i@h - bv
was trying to drive was stopped near slAue''-S' W
Park Policeman Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
>opr,,rpv NEW-IERSEY COUNTIES.

ORANGE-The closing private concert OF the 'ei'ei
season of the Orange Mendelssom Union was given -,
Music Hall last evening. 1t marked most successful
closing Of the most prosperous season that inc uhio
has ever had Memberships orat0ro " 81 faul was
given by the full chorus Of 100 voices reiorce W an
orchestra Of forty pieces from the Thomas orchestra
Tho so,osts were Mrs. Jennie Patrick Walker Sopao
Ms Fstelle ROscnbatt. cOntralto; william Densoi'
tenor and carl Belrens. bass.
NEWARK Marie Antonia Amino who was as ch apg
nv JoSe Menico with the abduction OF her DaD6 aI
GSapng before Justice Blauvet YESTERDAY. Inc ue-
fndant aid that the baby had been promised 10 er ny
The mother A witness said that the rOuDie DetWeen
the Women was tauscd by the failure of the AnllLo
Scouen 10 nav 70 for the baby according to CONTRACT
The mother admitted the truth OF this testimony ana
said she wanted to get rid OF the baby and 60 BACK 70
Italy she needed the 80. IL wa agreed TO let TIE
Infant remain in the hands of the Amino woman
ELIZABETH-A hot box a car attached to tram
No n ON The Pennsylvania Railroad, weSt00unu loon
Are Yesterday afternoon and reaching ths CITY tIe
gnor N the car was ablaze. AT alarm was sounded
bringing Rolla Company TO the scene, and stream
was gof on the flame from a hydrant near BY Inc
FIRE was soon extlngshed but the interior OF the cal
was considerably damaged. Much excitement Pre-
vailed among the passengers ana sr,dd the stauO
while the fire was In progress. Travel was delayeo
about half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MAKING THE PROMENADE FLEE.

BRIDGE TRUSTEES FORMALLY ORDER THE
TOLLS REMOVED ON JUNE 1.
The Bridge Trustees held what VIII probably be the
last meeting of the present Board yesterday afternoon
The terms of the present inCumbens expire on June l.
although they hold over until their successors are ap
polned one of their last acts 10 provide that inc
promenade shall be made free at the date az WHICH
THAR terms expire June !. The resolution OF inc
April meeting fixing July the date Tor olsPolsiH
with tolls from foot passengers was econs'uereu anu
readopted with the date changed to June l. the Legs
,aure having enacted that the Trustees could make the
footway free. ,, ha
The Terminal Committee reported that q hearing h"o
been given to property owners relative 10 the Wiue
NJ Iberty-st and the conclusion had been recheu '
No existed for changing the report CT the boau
10 FYnerts which provided for the widening by 'als
,r+v feet from the westerly Fultonst side Oh the
49,. A resolution was formally adopted approving
., .h renort Of the Board of Experts. The ONLY one
who voted against il was Controller Myers
Resoutioas were adopted authorizing the presiueh'
A.. oou u,on the cities of NewY0rk and BROOKLYN ioi
- 80 money as needed for the acquisition OF prop
.r4v in Westinghouse, Brooklyn and Tor the IMPROVE
mont OF the terminal facilities in both Cities anu so
n call upon the city Of Brooklyn for the sums OF MONEY
.eded 70 improve the plaza bounded by Fulton hisn
and Sands sts and opening the avenue OF approach vi
the line of Liberty ST.. from Tilary-st to hgn-s'
nIds were received Tor the iron. steel ana Jumper
needed in constructing the new terminal SD Sy were
me new storage tracks In Brooklyn, anu W. ny nres
tsrred IN fhe Committee Finance and INC presi
denf with power 60 award them 10 the oWes' S ~
The reports for April showed s9s 99s AS The ex.
penditures aggregated 1920 903 90 ncluuihs @-''00
Tor the Ehref property in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
LACES AND HANDKERCHIEFS

We shall have on sale, this week,
100 pieces of Black Silk Drapery
Nets, 4S inches wide, at $3.50,
$500, $3.50 and $500 per yard ;
special value.
Black Silk FlOunces, Demi
FlOunces, Trimming Laces, in
Chantilly, Hand-Run Spanish,
Marquise, MOntilla and Point We
netian. Duchesse, Point GauZe
and Valenciennes Laces, FlOunces,
Handkerchiefs and Bridal Wells.
Hand-Run Spanish Scarfs, Fichus
and ParasOl Covers.
Chiffon Trimming Laces, in
Black, Cream and the latest Even
ing Shades. Normandy, Val, Point
de Gene, TOrchOn Laces and In
sertiOn in all widths.
In our Handkerchief Depart
ment will be found Novelties in
Ladies', Misses and Gentlemen's
Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs,
Hemmed, Hemstitched. EmbrOid-
cred and with cOlOred borders.
A special line of Ladies' and Gen
tlemen's Initials at 2J cents each.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
THURSDAY. MAY II
SHIPPING .VEWS.
DLI W. y II " y.
PORT OFNEw.YoRK... MONDAY. MA


ARRIVED.
Steamer Arizona tBr) Brooks Liverpool May q Queens
with mdse 1lassengcrs 10 \ Undefhill & Co
Arrived at the Bar t.. Jam
Colorado Brl Abbott, Hull April ~ Boston,
with mdse 10 SandersOn e Son.
SCheiam (Dtchl. BrnDsna. Rotterdam April rs,
with mdse and passengers TO Funch Edge Co. Arrived
steamer Polara er) Busch stetn April 25 with mdso
Mackinaw Jenkins ProgresO days. with hemp
Ward co; vessel 10 Samuel Holiness Arrived at the
steamer jamaica (Br) Holbrook Belize Porto Corte &C.
with mdse and passengers to Vessels CO. Arrived at the
Bar AT >
steamer Alvena tBrJ. Msckay Kingston Port
and Fortune Island TN ndsc AMI passengers Ia PM For
wood a Co. Arrived az the Bar At 2.i5aE.
Steamer tr strickland. Port SPAN May g with
mdse passengers 10 Geo Chsio Arrived al the Bar a.
$50
steamer Bredabk INorl. Nilssn. Bancoa days. with
% MOues
steamer (Brl Harsseu.. Bermuda days. with
ndse and passengers 10 Ouerbridge Co. Arrived at
he Hl5 IN.
Steamer Pawnee Iribou. Wilmington NC with mdso and
passengers VIM Z clyde & Co
Richmond Jcnncy. West Point Va. with mdse and
passengers Old Dominion IS Co
Bark Viva (NOr Chrsansen Bahia al days, with
to order: vessel To Carsten Doe.
sUNSET-Wnd at sandy Hook. light SWi hazy.
At cay lsland-ight Me- cloudy.
CLEARED.
Oericls d
steamer Minister MAybach (Gerl schierhorst Geesto.
munde- Gustav Heye.
Steamer Ncwport Lana. Colon-Pacine Mail SIS Co
steamer lroqnois Pennington Charleston Jacksonville
WIN CLYDE d Go.
Steamer fana Pennington. Wilmington. NC-Nm Clyde
4 Co
steamer scandia ger, KopG. Baltimore-RJ Cor,is
Ship Pinmore (Br. Maxwell. MelDOurne-RW Cameron &
Co.
BARK Annie N-yshall tBri. Parker Amoy-J w Parke a
c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.'
JERSEY CITY

JERSEY CITY.
A MAN AND WOMAN HELD FOR PEhJoh1.
Jacob SIlverman and Mrs. Joseph Meyer OF NJ
527 Grove-st were held in $1,000 ball by ousu'o
Weed Yesterday on a charge Of perjury. The ac-
cusation Was made by benjamin Dreyer. on May
q Drcrer was I'm Mrs. Meyers house on visit
BEFORE he left she accused him Of having stolen 80
from her and demanded the return of the money
Dreyer denied having taken it and was arrested IA
the Police Court Mrs. Meyer testified that she hau
found the money and Dreyer was released Dre9er
told Justice Weed saturday that as soon Us he "'o
discharged sllverman demanded 500 nom NM say ,ns
~ 80 Mr. Never s45 TO swear mat she had found
the money. Drcyer refused to pay siiverman inns
Money and he was arrested again and taken before
Istice MARTINEZ who committed him for eAaInlhaDoi
n,or says that while In the police station prisoner
siverman and an officer visited him In the cen anu h
osked him for the money. He psd siiverInah , oe
Snner and I'm n few minutes later was taken DeloLYY
ImstIce MARTINEZ who discharged him. Tho case VIII
60 10 the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
STATEN ISLAND.

A CONDUCTOR WANTED FOR EMBEIALEMENl'
5ames E. McGill, a conductor on the Amboy DIVISION
of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad dappeacu
Yesterday 1t was the duty Of McGill on his early
morning II 10 collect the daily receipts at the various
stations along the route. The money was carefully
sealed in a package by the agent at each station
II was the custom of McG to turn all the money over
10 a clerk inthe treasurers Office at st. George.
Yesterday morning McGlls collections consisted oil
saturday and Sundays receipts, which were unusually
large as the travel heavy the Anboy division
IN sunday When McGills train arrived at St George
at O'Clock yesterday morning he asked for Few
hours leave Of absence, saying that he wanted to
purchase new uniform. His request was granted
but he did not return. lie traced 10 Erastna ana
went before Justice Acker at New Brighton and pro
cured warrant for the arrest Of Mctill on charge OF
embezzlement The company engaged number OF
detectives to try to catch McGill. McGl T who Is
ahout forty wears old has wife and three children
who live in Tottenville lie considered one Of
| the most trustworthy employees Of tho company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Presbytcrv OF New.York Scotch Presbyterian Church.
10 o. m.
Stewart will case United States Court
Trunk Line Passenger Agents Association
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Board Of Aldermen, City Hall. D. m.
Miers' convention, Produce Exchange 49,.
New.Yorl College Of Music commencement CnicAeiins
Hall, p. m. o.oo
New-York Orphan Asylum anniversary 'o0 - ,.,.o
xxIIId District Republican Association Comni'''''
No. $3.50 Third-ave p m. o,,...
pro,essor Thomson's lecture. Columbia Conese' - H
simnson. Crawford Simpsons Employees Mu'uai De"e
ft Society Lenox Lyceum p m .s.u ch @
County Democracy meeting, New-Amsteroam Oiuo' o
Kings County Republican General Committee BROOKLYN
p :, u.s. rw.rtv. st.
p m .,. au
.rc,.nr Order Of Hibernians convention Iannany
Hall. 49,, - ,,sos cr,dpatina
Mount Sinai Training School for Nurses grauua'ins
.vo,c,ses No 149 East Sixty-seventh-st, 8 p. m
Envorth League convention, Trinity Methodist Epsco'
nal Church, 10 80 a. IN. .,,. 1.nd
Music in Mount Morris Park by list Regiment Banu
p. m. , ...,.a No 10 St
Marks Place, a. m.