davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

WACO, TEX, Feb. l, 1891
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tex:
GENTLEMEN-Your premium Weosters die.
Gonary is worth more money than the price
asked for the paper. Yours truly,
JOSEPH Z. COZZo
Permanent address, Box 1913, Weatherford, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

LKwIsv1LLE, DENTON Co., TEX, Feb. s. 1891.
sHAe Democrat Publishing Company, Fort
worth, Tex.
DEAR SIRS-I am in receipt OF the Webstcrs
dictionary forwarded me as premium on ths
yearly subscription for the Fort Worth daily
GAZETTE. From a business point OF view am
well pleased with the investment The diction-
sry is all that is represented 10 be. Respect
fully, etc. w. D. MnLIKKN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15
HAsLEr. TEX. Feb. >. 1851.

HAsLET, TEX, Feb. D. 1881.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth.
Tex.
think the Webster's dictionary I got with
the daily GAZETTE premium is an excellent
book. Every family should have one. Either
the dictionary or THE q GAZETTE is well worth
what both cost. CHARLES MALoNEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

SALESMAN-A thorough dry goods sales
y man desires a position. Can keep books.
First class references. Address box 90, Gates
vile, Tex. I2-IS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

Fort Wos11 Rdzette, Fort Worm, Tex.
TbSG DSster's dictionary came safe 10 hand
lkef pleased with il. Could have sold the
look for three times your price. Yours respect
fully j. W. CARTWRIGHT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

SAIADo, TEX, Jan. 3. 1891
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tex:
DEAR SIRs-The Websters Unabridged Die.
tionary came duly 10 hand and L am highly
pleased with II and consider it well worth twica
the amount you charge for it, viz, 81 for it and
the Weekly GAZETTE one year. 1t really seems
ftLat every family ought to have it; hardly know
how It can be dispensed with. am very truly
yours, J. II. BARBER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

:. AGNES, PARKER COUNTY, TEX, Feb. 5. 1891.
10 the Fort Worth Gazette:
GENTHKNEN-Have received the dictionary
and am well pleased with it Think it good
investment for anyone wanting good diction.
axy and paper. Very respectfully,
W. WRap PoafmaafAy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

sCLARENDoN TEX, Feb. g. 1891.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth
SIRS-The Webster's dictionary gives every
satisfaction. We have taken the Daily GAZETTE
Tor years and think the dictionary and GAZETTE
sof year At so great bargain Truly yours,
ACCLELLAND Bros. Real Estate Dealers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

SALESMAN-Wanted 10 travel during
- July and August for book and stationery
house on commission. VIII take goods in fall
to pay for same. Box ~, HiilSbOro, Tex.
I5-ot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

DRINTER-Wanted a situation ny all-round
i printer. Long experience. Best of refer
ences as 10 proficiency, etc. Address. Printer.
care c. r Eubanks. 1I-I7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

I ADY CORRESPONDENCE Wanted, a
Ia young lady correspondent between the age
OF sixteen and eighteen. Address John Ansley.
care Grand Windsor. Dallas. Tex. l4-l6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

SlrENOGRAPHER-An experienced ana re-
- liable Stenographer desires 4 situation. Ad-
dress =. care Gazette. 1920
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

THRocKMoRroN TEX, Feb 9, 1891.
Gazette:
! am well pleased with the dictionary. II 10
- useful as the later edition. Respectfully,
JAMES A WETHERBEE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15
,GAZETTES LETTER LIST.
PERSONAL.

under this heading, 8 lines
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

i temperate and perfectly reliable news
compositor: References given. Carliu b.
Drake, Mexia, Ten l2-lS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

NIEACHER-Wanted,i in either country -
i town. position as teacher by young man
from Emory college. Oxford. Ga. y school
where attention is paid 10 the higher branches
greatly preferred. References furnished Adj
dress XIV. Postoffice box 23l, Thomasville.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

I ADY NDENT-Wanted,a young
IL lady correspondent between the age of six
teen and eighteen years. Address 5. :. VIII
hanson, Dallas, Tex. 1915
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

CALESMAN-Situation wanted by young
~ man of thirty-one as Stockkeeper and
salesman in wallpa per and paint store: mas had
fifteen years experience: is strictly temperate
in habits. Address +. NJ. =, care Mcleod,
Dallas. Tex. 1870.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-15

n ENTLEMAN CORRESPONDENTS
u good looking young lady would like TO cor
respond with refined gentleman Object.
matrimony. Address Miss Leell, Fort Worth,
Tex 1916
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-05

Isap. 81 YAPlR Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-05
ga EXPEDICION

SetiembreIo de 1890.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-05
CondsciOncs ' COnceslones.

dtn prntad Agaca did adj
u Ipt de atno
de amer,a los ~ i sec5r
n osl c tchosn
equvahn en n pe u Ia La
p con rspeco
oUasi rb B i E que quer
s Ht, pag
IN ion
ode1 mesa nee % Comps dnec ia - ,her
RI
Stxpr rf Il d Y mel m j. lido
4 in p7 der69aa
mi = 9n 4rri s n M tBaY
pre
e To paai{ deIfl
dh Gculad dc
a Ha e phd da "a uegadl f puerto
Eje 4 4pa1cs csentros sde
p9 ~ fann nopodala 6l.
10 paaj e guata
d k1os ufnr
m d % quee adnt tagrtipa
ieuatap
lacuata
gnp jee fiode5O 5OO
ando dhAs
I@ass bFcania
b
saosssa ia nPoRTANFE
Compsnfa eblecla
del q hefno M
nsgae "a de Ia 595
"nfse gu Aed'en 81 ldaf de he u ifs
eeo Ponce s.t.a.... 900. NsyOI HerEananos Z:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-05
Sacalanab0
-QuIta-doIor-
no MAS DOLOREs!E mo .MASl !

III Con este Tespeci6co indio que es el fruto de
N profundos estudios hechos en- la America del
.8 Sur por el cacque Pedro Sisardi, de la tGbu de
s Rio Sidra en- Colombia, en- donde me encontre
8 perdido que por el buen sentimiento hlantr6-
n pico de aquellos indos, tuvimOs el gusto de CO.
a nocer5 5aquellas herras para ercontrar este espe-
cihco, no hay dolor que logre. .echar raices en- el
+ cuerPo humane.
q iPRUEBEsE! iPRUEBESE
n Sc hallara de venta zen Gel Escudo Espa
Il mol " en- la Botica Central, en- la Bella Indiana,
Z " Botca Gioln " Cafe las Delicias
Il Cafe del Teatro Rafael Toro (calle del
u Leon) Pulperia " Fl Trabajo. En- Ia Playa,
Barberia El Figaro En- Arroyo, Don Ca,
\ yetano Sanchez-En Coamo, Botica Betances y
4 Don Bautista Laboy.-J uana- Diaz Don Manuel
Braschi- Sta. Isabel, Don Juan Pou Don
I Vicente Colon Yauco, Zapateria Rosado.-
/ Mayagtiez barberia de Don Jose Pena barbe-
ria del senor Iabesari, Playa = Capital. senores
4 Cerecedo hermanos-En Guayama, Don Juan +.
4 Babd. .-Aguadila, Botca de Torres rosa HUI
- ~ 5l5irf77F5ftg5E}s' 77FtgBEIJ}s Seg-Yieqges don T.
S5rria Plaza del Mercado (Ponce) 'mercU. =
Antonio Morales. = Ezistencia al por mayor al
macen de don Antonio Arias.
PRECGOS
Una doceua, 241 botellas pesos
al detail id So cts.
.Todos los pedidos seran despachados en- el
acto.
DemetriO VaZQueZ
NOTA.- Cada media botella lleva el prospec-
10 indication del modo de usarse.
OTRA,-Los buenos resultados de este es-
peci6coslo patentizan mas de Goo 6rmas de me-
dieos particulares que obran en- Poder de su
inventor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-05
Compagnie Gen6raIe Transatlantique.
DE YAPORES CORRBOS
FRANCHISES a
NUEYQ- ITINERARIO. .a..t a.. s7.=.
que eape<arG eE 80 de Setembre de 1890
Vapor Lntercolonia1 de Fort-de-France a JacmeL
vIAJE DE IDA. vIAJE DE REGRESO.
VIAJE DE REGRESO.
Fechas.

por Thonss Ia que push
Isvr Haiti Ve'actaz
France -
l.sr.o pucrto e Ipev je Ar4Ie jar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
A JOCKEY CRAZED BY LOVE.
Mrs. Beehler's Niece Broke Her Engage.
ment to Hin II c cause He Was Out OF Work.

Mrs. Beehler's Niece Broke Her Engage
meat to Him Because H. Was Out OF Work.
George Childs. Western jockey. was ro-
moved to the Fla bush Insane Asylum yester-
day afternoon. from tho residence OF George
Beehler. 2s2 North Second second street. Will
linmsburGh. with whom he boar:ed. Uare-
Quilted love Is thought 10 have unbalanced his
mind.
Chlds first showed symptoms OF insanity
week ago when he jumped chair aud
imagined he was riding horses on the track.
When he was interfere with he became so
violent TINT 1t took four mon to hold him down.
Since then lie kent the nrighborhood awake.
and on Monday night The police were asked
to take him. Th-y referred MS friends TO tho
Charities COMMUNIST ners and Yesterday morn.
ing Two doctors exam ned him and pr "nounced
HIM Ia be incGrauly insane. Ito had been on.
ga ed to marry a niece OF Mrs. Bcehlor. hut
the engagement was blokon because lie had
no work.
with my niece. said Mrs. l!eeh!er. and vas
engaged TO be married to her. bnt ! do not
think the engagement was broken. 1t might
have been. for all know.
ChldS camo originally rom Colorado whore
his parents. 1t is said. are well to do. lie is %
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
LIQUOR DEALERS TO CONVENE
They May Have an Interesting Time
ElcctinE Omcers.

They May Have Interesting Time
Electing Omcers.
The Central Liquor Denlsrs' Association mot
at so Union square at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon to perfect arrangements for tho
annual convention OF the State association.
which will meet on the first three days OF next
month.
William Padian tho President Of the associ.
alton. presided
1t was said that the main object OF the meet
ing was to prepare a slate In order that tho
ninety. six delegates from this city might vote as
unit and thereby defeat the ambitious aims OF
political leaders in other parts Of the state
who hope to capture the Presidency and
thereby control the influence OF the organiza-
ton in the coming campaign. 1t was reported
that the fortv-two delegates from Brooklyn
haa vote rss. as q3s
say that they viii be supported by the
Buffalo and Troy delegates. ani Il was feared
that they would mako powerful Efforts to cap
The work Of tho meeting was in the direction
OF the New York delegates. T mere were. fifty
resolved finally to postpone further work until
that ali OF the ninety-six delegates from this
IL Ths ', candidates M for the Presidency that are
Morris TskYIskyi ex.Aldermau Peter seery.
~" The e' Whoies"ie dealers recently protested
against any man holding a political place
beinR chosen as an officer OF the association n.
Seery holds place In the Bureau OF COM
In Difference to their wishes Seery,, 1t is said.
has Withdrawn from the race That leaves as
the only competitors Tekulsky. Oliver and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
YELLOW FEVER SCARE IN ronDHsM
A Young Aave~tsrist who Went 70 cusa
10 Sick. and People Are Frightenes.

A Housg AaventWrist who Went 10 Cuba
10 Sick. asa People Are Frightenes.
John Cannon Is % years old and lives In
Williamsbridge. He has always been q sort
Of leader among his fellows Along in
April last he led a. many Of his
friends as he could enlist In tho scheme into
scrape that has nearly killed the entire party
and has filled the minds OF tho good citizens OF
Kingsbrldge. williamsbridgs. and Fcrdham
with dire approximations Of q pestilsnce In
their midst. Cannon hoard OF a fortune to be
made In mining among the mountains OF Cuba.
Among the friends who Joined him were
Michael Ryan OF Powell place. Fordham: Will
liam Crowley OF the same village. Frank Hearn
OF KinRsbrdee. and Alexander Mitchell and
Harry Wilson Of Willlamsbrides. They sailed
for Cuba against the advice OF their friends.
on April 2. and but little II anything was heard
Of them until Saturday last. when Mitchell.
Hsarn. and Ryan appeared In their respective
villages looking as II they had returned from
Hearn was. thin and shaking apparently
sltoRei her. was in much better condition than
hts comrades. and had so Tar recovered that he
Hss 70 IL f S.ass sn &ni
Monday he said he had check for $40, and
Save Il sashss G tHT as nsht this was ths
last seen or heard g him hy his mother. md
street and was in some hospital. or possibly
Meantime Michael Ryan had taken to his
bed. His skin was yellow. and he had violent
mo,S & and us SrSther James il little house
houses we'll filled with tenants. The street
end neighbnrhood are well flled with houses.
Dr. Dunn 2s' Mso'' s'an Sysn" =.
The paiient he, feared yellow fever; aud
learning TINT he had only recently landed from
the steamship Santiago; after some i've
months toll md hardship in Cuba he felt
patient was in tho clutches Of yellow Jack"
SIN there are many malarial levers which re-:
eemble yellow fever in their symptoms. md
pr. Dunn waited nhon out. making X, his fears
tho pntient cast IN some blood.
DR. dunn reported to the Health Poard on
Monday afternoon. Insrortor O'Byrne called
at once. RYAN said he felt better and appeared
Of his recovery. but Dr. O'Byrne .telegraphed
to DR.. Edson's office for advice. DR.. Benedict
started IN town ut once.
l,yan snys the Santiago. Was crowded and
had i eevcre chill. He Ind not heard OF any
yellow fever cases In Cuba, but said the ma
tlves were Ill aud dying Of some malarial fever
Rynn's house has boen auarantined.
Yesterday DR.. Benedict. DR.. ORyrne. and
Dr. Doty visited the house again. Thav
found Ryan In about the same condition The
doctors decided not to remove the patient. be.
and II could re PERFECTLY NuarantinsI.
Gaanon's relatives have not seen him since
his return from Cuba His aunt believes the
returned adven'ur have Chagres fever.
ical ciimes and aggravated by toll and hard
shin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Stat. Treasurer Boyer. Methods.

HARRISBURG, Aug. 25.-The Legislative COM
mittec appointed to Investigate the method OF
conducting business ny the Htate Treasurer
and Auditor General OF Pennsylvania met
here to-day and listened to tho testimony Of
Treasurer Boyer. He denied that political
friendship influenced him in any case In the
selection OF repositories. and also that he had
received directly or indirectly any pay or
promise OF gain for making deposits In any
bank. He said no increased the deposit In the
Chestnut Street National Bank OF Philadelphia
from, On" to two millions at tho solicitation OF
W. NJ. Singerly.
When he was asked whether he had sug-
Ccsird 70 the Auditnr- General tho necessity OF
forcing Treasure" Bardsley Of Philadelphia 10
make u settlement he decline to answer, Civ
ing us his reason that tho Attorney General
belle, ed such I'm answer might weaken n ma
terial point IN tho case OF the State against the
county Of PHILADELPHIA to recover the amount
Of Bardsey's defalcation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
FIGHTING OYER PAPER RAILROAD.
stock md Boncs Galore and 5000. 900
Cash Involved In This Suit.

stock md Boncs Galore and $500. 900
Cash Involved In This Suit.
James c. Faurot said to DO q millionaire. Of
Lima O.. has brought m action in the Su-
preme Court against John W. Young. Thomas
Macmanus OF Mexico. George H. Sisson. Louis
Huller. and others to recover half the bonds
aud stocks OF the Sonora. Sinaloa and Chihua-
hua Railroad and Development Company:
chihuahua. Sierra Mndre and Pacific Railway
Company. and the DeminG. Sierra Madre and
Pacific Railroad Company. which Paurot held.
but transferred as tho result OF alleged mis-
represe nations 10 Young.
Fauro, states in his complaint that Huller
secured cmncessi"ns rom tho Mexican Gov
way an telegraph lines. Plaintiff advanced
over 5000, 100 to the three companies. and OBJ
tanned half o. their stocks and bonds. Huller
and SissOn each cid quarter.
transferred without his consent TO MRcmanus
for debts OF s372. 1000. and that they arc there.
fore. void. He says further that Young orgau-
lied the Mexican Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, which was to construct the line- OF
rraented. il 10 ALLEGED. that no Is wealthy ian
and could control English and other capii al. t.
wuom he intended to lrirE into his IN lway
enterprises. In view Of those representations
Ianrot snys b. delivered all his stocks and
Fnur alleg that be Inns since found that
the representations Of Young were falss. and
that he could not control tho caIital re erred
to- and Ia himself practically insoivent. lie
says that Macmnnus WAS In reality acting as
tho agent OF Young.
Famrot nj 20 asks for An injunction because
he alleges thEt Young has been trying to dis
DO Q OF the securities to English capitalists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE

p...,dent Fitzgerald Calls n Meeting 60
Consider Important Queatioar.
1,xco1y. Neh.. Aug. 25.-Prcsident John
ruz,.,all Of tho Irish National League OF
Ims,ica to-day issuel an address calling for
..,;nc at Chicago on Oct. and next. Tho
address saya:
The prs, ont lamentable condition OF az
fairs In the Old land, and the falling OF OF
Irsh. American sunport as q direct result OF
aissenson in the ranks Of the Irish larlia-
5"ss overs sa's 81 III. I'D cause to come
together and devise such measures as
win. We have labored too many years 10 lose
courage now. and we have too great an
Interest 10 IN" Sl our or aS 10
ni to the extinction OF our national sspira-
tlons . ..,,. o.. ,,
tn. a has 81 been x;s 10
Of America and invite tho co5peraation, Of
iii. lovers Of the Irish cause. 10 this
s sssS sysTi s ss,snf ~ viii 10
ono delegate for every twenty-five members;
III sd ss sss ar sssas
.nd the 2s.h e net ,S ,r nsss =, shall
H ls 10 s.ill further broaden the repre-
Sasr SSs bas spss sns IS, IN
vention contributed ut one time the
sum Of s25 through the National Treasurer
fore the 9th OF October next. shall be entitled
10 tue privilege OF a delegate to tho Convention.
Tho object. Of tue Convention arc to re-
executive OF The Irish National League
OF America. Second. to examine into the
preseut and past relations between tho
Of The national movement in Ireland with .
view to placing them on q better and more
satisfactory basis. and to revise and amend
the consti.ution Of the League whore 1t may
be doomed necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

Secretary Foster Thinks There Win he
Les. Than $50. 400. 600 Redeem.

Secretary Foster Thinks There VIII he
Les. Than $50 900. 600 10 Redeem.
WARRINGTON. Aug 25.-The amount OF Ak
per cent. bonds continued at 2 rer cent to date
10 $21.S3s.150 and Secretary Foster said this
afternoon TINT II was his impression that tho
amount woull run over 100000 900 before tho
transaction closes. II his expectations are
realized there will be less than $200O0,U00 OF
the A., per cent. loans subject to redemption
after Sept. .. tho limit within which 1t must DO
presented for continuance.
Secretary Eos or snd to-day that there will
be no difficulty whatever in meeting this pay
ment. or larger one II necessary. without rc-
course to the $l0O.000,0o0 gold reserve and
the Sl7,O0O.0OO on deposit In the national
banks. The Sec Rotary said that including
s49.ONO ON0. representing dishur ing officers
balances, outstanding checks. the Iational
Bile balance Of slOf. 900. 900. exclusive OF the
gold reserve OF sl0hU0O.0oO and he regard
cd that AS ample to meet all current obliga-
lions OF tho Governments The bonds: h" added.
cd, aud there is over 81 100000 OF that coin in
the Treasury in addition to tho gold re-
Rorve,' al amount in itsolf more than suil.
Gent to redeem al tho 4, yer cents that Will
be outstanding on Sept. 2.
TIC secretary said also that he regarded the
amount Of public funds In the hands OF dis
bur sing oflcerS "a greatly in excess OF the
needs Of he arvice: IN 1 thu was sidcr-
There ia low. he said. balance OF 70 100000
in the hands OF these officers Tor n considera-
bic porti. n Of which there is no immediate
neei; and it IS his opinion that this amount
maintained At that figure without embarrass-
ment to public business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Aivriy Fire In Gre enc Street.

Two alarms were sent out at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning for fire In the Bradhurst
building. o six-story structure Vt 1853 and 1855
Greene street. with an L fronting on Houston
street. The fire originated In the third floor.
The flames burned fisrcely, and spread through
the loft Into the l. extension.
The second floor took fire: and for nearly one
finally got the flames under control The first
floor Is occupied By Crofut d White. hat
Weisel. manufacturer OF flowers and feathers.
who also occupies the front portion OF the
'n PolI s'& Levy. manufacturers of p.n,..
looms. have the rear part OF the third floor. On
tho fourth are Cohen d Levy, clothiers. Weissl
Il ia 6oS s Polocs Lsyys stock Mss dam.
aged $4,000. Smoke did 81 900 damage 70 the
clothing stock Of Cohen Levy Crofut a
$1,000 The building was injured e250o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Stnto POlltlcR.

The Chenango County Democratic Conven.
tion yesterday named as delegates to the Dem
ocratic Convention Elliott Danforth. Linn
Babcock. and Charles W. Brown. who were in.
structsd for Elliott Danforth for state Treas-
urer. Gov. Hills administration was en-
dorsed.
Delegates chosen in the town OF Minden for
the convention to select delegates to tho Demo-
cratic State Convention from Montgomery
county we're Instructed for Flower for Gov
ernor and the denomination OF DanforIh for
State Treasurer.
William Lcslls Moves was renomnated by
the Republicans OF the Second district OF Cay
uRa yesterday for member OF Assembly.
At the First district Convention OF CayugR
county delegates were named who are favor
able 70 Thomas Hunter Tor senator and g. 9.
olutions expressing a preference for James G.
Blaine as the Pre- ldential candidate for 1899
were adorted amid enthusiasm.
Tho Ropublican primaries IN Jenerson
county yesterday indicate beyond a doubt
that Hnrrison Fuller Of Adams. will DO he
r. the FRS. district, and Ed~s!s
n !sr@sr.. Fuller IS els'S. Of tho Ion RF.
Flower. j. Mulln OF " atertown ts tho cholso
OF tho delegates for Senator. and Watson NJ.
hoGers Of Watertown for Supreme Court Jus
tico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
HALLINGER's CHILDREN.
They Seem to Have been Lost Between
Summit Avenue and Baltimore.

They Seem to Have been Lost Between
Summit Avenue nnd Baltimore.
Edward W. Hallineer. the condemned negro
murderer who Is in tho Hudson county jail
awaiting the decision OF an appeal. il very
much concerned about his two children.
1t will be two weeks ago next Friday since
tho Rev. Mr. Motley. pastor OF the colored Bap-
tist church in Summit avenue. Jersey City
took charge Of the children and agreed to send
them to HallinEer's aunt. Mrs. Betty Johnson.
in Virginia. Hallneer said yesterday that he
had not hoard from Mr.. Motley since he took
the children away. Mr.. Motley volunteered to
take them as far as Baltimore. where Mrs.
Johnson's husband WAS to meet him and take
charge Of them. llallinger says Mr.. Motley hns
not called /" see him since then. but he was not
worried until yesterday. when he received q
letter from his aunt. who said:
Il was very much grievcd to hear from your
last letter that you had sent the TWO children.
! have not heard one word from Mr.. Motley.
though wrote To him to let mo know when 10
meet HIM III Baltimore. / cannot think he has
wri' ten. 80 | am AFRAID l stall not see the
children unless you max" some arrangements
to get them t" me. ] can do no more than
have done. tried In every way to get money.
aud even tried to give m,rtgage on my crop
OF corn. but could not. You must write O me
as soon as you receive this letter and let me
know what has prsvent.d Motley. writing TO
me and where tho children are and when you
wish me to meot them.