davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05
LIVERY STABLES.

NHETROPOLITA sTABIEs, W. c. HOL-
Iu LAND Prop 324 w. First St, Los Ange-
les Hacks and carriages subject to call for
funerals, theaters, etc. Horses boarded. Tele-
phone 262. 12l1m
yT>HE VENTURA STABLES, 342 s. SPRING
J. ST.; telephone 543; horses and vehicles sent
to any part of city; ring us up; horses boarded.
11-z0.lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05
CHINESE PHYSICIANS.

nR. LEW LONG HARK, PHYSICIAN AND
~ surgeon cures all diseases and sickness of
men, women and children. Consultation free
41O]x N. Los Angeles st Los Angeles, Cal.
Having suffered with pains in my bones for
three years, went to San Francisco to take
treatment. but to no effect. then returned to
Les Angeles and put myself under the care OF
Dr. Lew Long Hsrk and have been entirely
cured by him ] therefore give this public tes-
timorial in his behalf. Any person afflicted
with any serious and difficult disease will be
benefited by calling on the doctor at his Office
cor Fifth and Spring SITS Los Angeles, Cal p.
PETERSON, No. Ill Hewitt ST., Los Angeles, CAL
n IL -26 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05
Chicago Grain Market.


CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Wheat moderately active.
The opening was 1sC9Ac higher than yesterdays
closing figures, and advanced 1sc more, then
became weaker, and prices declined 36(G15c,
then rallied 14tdssc, ruled weaker, and closed
December ruled only about ilCGskc lower.
Receipts, 1,217.O0o bushels: shipments,
$4,000 bushels.
oHIoAeo. Dec a. CLOSE; Wheat, easy; cash,
901a; May, 97G971s.
Corn Easier; casn. 47sS; May, 427sC@i3
Oats-Firm: cash. 80; May, 32H.
barley Quiet, 59d60.
Rye-Quiet; S8A@88%
Flax-Quiet; 951s.
OTHER GRAIN Markets
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.-Wheat, inactive;
buyer season, 1.S87s,
Barley Inactive; buyer season. l.1sA.
Corn-1.45
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 4.-whest: The demand is
fair. No. red winter, IS SID per GENITAL,
steady; No red spring, ss sd, steady;
futures. Spot. IS I'D, steady; DECEMBER SIS
11Ad. steady; January, IS AID, steady; Febru-
ary, SIS I'D, steady.
General Markets.
E1w YORK. Dec. 4.-Hops firm. Pacific coast,
Cofee-options closed steady. is to 25
quiet, firm; No 4, lss<.
sugar, 80 test, at 2Ss Refined steady, fair de-
mand.
Copper-Quiet; lake, December, lilo.
Tn--Steady; Straits. 1895
ad-Steady; Domestic, 4.25.
OHIcAso, Dec; Pork steady; cash $3.50
.,Lard-steady; cash, e.oo@6.o5; January.
shounIders-4 l2,la4 25.
Short clears 75G5 85.
Short ribs-54505.6
CHICAGO, Dec. 4 -Whisky-1.18.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

Mullen, Bluett.& Co. carry the most complete
of overcoats in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05

DR.. r. L. st. John, of Rowland, Put
nam county, Missouri, takes especial
pleasure in recommendingC Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, because he knows it to
be reliable. He has used it in his p,ac-
tice for several years, and says there is
none better. 1t is especially valuable
for colds and as preventive and cure
for Group. This most excellent medicine
is for sale by G. r. Heinzeman, 222 n.
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05
Petroleum

Petroleum.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4 4.-Petroleum closed at
EQl[
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05
VETERINARY EONS.

nR. MORRISON, D. v. NJ, MEMBER CAL.
- State Vet Med. Assn, Taly-Ho Stables,
First and Bdway office tel. 81; night tel 757
1l-26 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-05

ORGANIZING OF CLASSES
Advance Ladies' and Gentlemen-Mon
evening, November 80. Glasses now formed.
Cut this out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
DENYING A STORY OF THEFT

w. G. HOTIINGswORTH SAYS HE STOLE NOTHING
FROM JOHN DAILY, THE GAMBLER.
4 sensational story was published yesterday charging
w,lI,am : lIongsworth, who until recently was a
mariner Of John DAILY, the gambler. with stealing
100 600 from his partner from the safe in the sao
,,ro Mace in West Twenty nlnthst. The story further
CHARGED IIongsworth with leading double life at
tcpding regularly every sunday morning St Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church in company with MS VIE
aud a,so gambling on week days. Wall Street specula
tons and backing the were said to be the III
centives to the " theft
Mr. DAILY had gone to the races yesterday afternoon
when reporter went to the gambling house TO Obtain
b,s version of the story Mr. Hoingsworth was at his
HOMO No o23 LenOx-ave. lie was extremely in0lS
nam over The publication and declared that there was
orlv ono statement that was true in the entire matter
That was that he formerly was partner OF DAYS
JJe added that he now ont Of the gambling bus
moss entirely and that he had separated nom DAILY over
tboe weeks ago on account Of qu1rrel about trivial
matter When they separated DAILY paid to him
COX 200 for his interest in the business At the time
no was holding in trust for two men 100000, which
he paid TO them when he quit the business. MI
Hongsworth added that he had gone out Of business
on account Of his family.
officials at Police Headquarters said that they had
m knowledge of the alleged theft. Raids had been
made on Daly's place a number Of times, Inspector
Williams said, but the police had difficulty in getting
evidence against the gambler on account OF the care
which was taken I'm admitting TO play In the house
and the pains which Daily took to prevent any player
from "squealng'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
CHESS NEWS.

Herr Wilfred PauSen, the brother of Che late Louis
PaulSen and also one Of The leading German chess
masters sends the following most Interesting reml-
n,cence of bis brother and account Of his last DAYS
10 Deutschcs Wochenschaeh":
Louis Paulsen lived very simply and regularly he
only drank spirits coffee or tea-hs did not
smoke. and apparently he had conserved himself very
well. In March he suffered from Influenza Regular
ly he came daily from Blombere TO Nassengnmd dhe
residence OF Wilfred Paulsen) In the beginning Of
May lie ceased coming on account Of his suffering from
swollen feet, and he had to keep his room whers
however he did his usual work. Qouis Paulseb was
engaged as manager of an estate belonging 10 his
brother, who writes this letter.. About the end of
Nav l proposed 10 make journey with him IN the
Hartz, which, however. he declined In July he M
last attempted journey for his recuperluon but he
was already too weak for tie purpose Tie stopped
In Kassel, whence after endays' stay he wrote 10
request that Of his relatives should visit him Nv
brother Ernst made the journey and brought him back
to Rlomberg lie positively refused to take medical
advice During his last days his strength failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
34-R X u ch
35-P X Q
96-P-Kt 3 tp)
JT-RcSigns.
$50 Y r
36-P X u
37-P-Q 7
NOTES.

(a) The capture OF the Pawn leads to regular Phll-
idor position, in which White maintains Si's"' do
vantage whereas 20 would equalize the game
O,J Preferable to Q Y p though this might lead 10
well-known continuation in the Philidor Defence ~
used 10 be recommended and pr1ctlsed cspecuN'S p'
old theorists and practical masters
(cl With his centre Pawn so strongly defended, nc
could well proceed with the attack by 10 P-B 4. il
then 10 .P-Q 4; IL PIX ., IL BIB en- IL h-h
So II Kt--Kt > 13 Ok sd. with the superior game
ID White very properly does not mind rctreauhg III
orerto guard his two Bishops against being exchanged
for knights.
(e) But this is time wasted PB was stll In
time and would have greatly strengthened his attack
a. Well played 1t stops the advance OF P-B t. for
he threatens r II. followed 10y Il X p.
q Also played with good judgment. lie can only
hop Iot DRAW, AM his"os oil opposite cohr'' which
gealy help toward that object. now secured, Is
the exchange Of Whites II for the Knight is forced
Oh II is generally wiser 10 delay such an advance
until absolutely compelled. In this for instance
II White attacked by .-Kt s. which would ut least
cost the opponent time.
dl This RooE has been sent on useless errands on
the h side and ultimately blocks Ids own pieces.
% PLAYED without dne consideration for the diff
culties I'm which he is soon involved. E-K was his
only proper defence.
do Hardly rs sure ts brilliant success would
lead to believe. while - Q p. 81 p;
81 0 X II ext 81. ~ . q; 80 II, 50 BIB; ;
"a p p "a r p; 30 R-K So would have given
White a safe advantage.
I'D Certainly better than R-K >, whcreupon White
would have obtained powerful attack on the open
X ut file after y r.
I'M But this resource is ll-choscn after having
practically sacrificed Rooh especially In comparison
with 80 p; 80 r "a R-K q. "a
90 . CHI; IS K-R So. and now 1laok threatens ac-
cOrdingly P-Kt 6 ch or en-. with a very strong
attack.
(n) lie can we'll ignore now the threat by ch.,
as ne obtains two Rocks and Bishop for the Queen,
with al easily winning position.
(o) The Dutch master prepares o very Gne finish.
| See diagram.
(pl 3G Y p; 81 r Y p CHI, 81 R-B So.
best IS RIB = ell. rs XXX So; 80 R--K CHI was
also dead loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
NINE. MINNIE HAUR BACK AGAIN.
HOW SHE SPENT THE SUMNER AND HER PLANS
FOR THE COMING SEASON.

HOW SHE SPENT THE SUMNER AND HER PLANS
FOR THE COMING SEASON.
Nine. Minnie Hauk. fresh and charming ever
arrived i'm this city Yesterday on the steamer Elbe
Mme Basta-Tavary aud Nine. Tremeli, members Of
Nine Hanks troupe, accompanied her. NJ. Monta1ol
the leading tenor will arrive today. They remained
in New York however. only short tine, going on
Philadelphia where the rehearsas for the season VII
begin tomorrow.
Nine Hank spent the greater part Of the sumna
at her beautiful home the outskirts OF Lucerne
She was to sing in London during the season, bu
owing to the absence Of costumes she was Obliged
cancel the engagement Before leaving switzerland
however she got up concert at Lucerhe lo
the benefit OF the American church Of
that city. The concert was attended by
hundreds Of Americans who delighted with the
lovely singer, and contributed over 5000 francs To-
wards the building fund Of the church. Nine. Haul
was deeply interested in the pOstronement Of thu
performance Of "Lohengrin." in Paris. 81 made
wager with my husband before sailing she said yes
terday 10 Tribune reporter that the performance
would not take place announced, but DO not doaoe
that 1t will be given after all at some later date You
know had the same experience five years ago. when
was engaged to sing Elsa at the French capital 10
the Italian language, however, and with an Italian
company. We were all ready TO produce the opera
but the director received such threatening letters and
the outburst of displeasure was so great and wide
spread that we decided 1t was not advisable 70 MAKE
the attempt. How queer the French people are IN
some waysi They listen TO the same music at tN
numerous sunday concerts Of Paris but they cannd
hear TO see a German opera placed on the stage"
Nine Hauk looks forward to many triuinphs tins
season. She will appear for the first time at
chicago in about three weeks, in the new opera
Cavallera Rusticana'
After remaining in Chicago about two weeks tha
comnany Will make a tour Of the Continent ana VIII
return To this city early in the spring. Here hhe'
Hank expects to appear at the Fifth Avenue lhea's
IN 1The Timing Of the Shrew," the Mascagh opera
and I'm other pieces. You have had enough OIL He'
fcars she added, sin Carmen, but hope 10 ere'~
something quite new and original
." Nine. Tavary and Nine Tremelli really made thef
debut in this country yesterday, for We were areaoJ
I'm American waters when they took part In con-
cert for the benefit OF the sailors widows ana OF
phans and were heartily applauded by all the pass
eneers Did l take part in the concerto NO. %
causs I thought three prmedonne rather 700 nun g
~ a GOOD thing ana besides have sung so 1reque -
for the sailors that made an honorary heIoS1
Of the society which has charge OF the 1uhd anu -
ceiyed beautiful diploma, signed by Prince IeliS .
Prussia Emperor Williams brother who Is p'eSiu0N'
Of the society,""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
NOBODY ADMIRED THE BONE.
AFTER CONSIDERABLE TROUBLE IT WAS DR0PPNn
INTO THE RIVER.


Louis Maury who lets furnished ro1ms 10 Dof'uV''
+, +ho old.tashioned house No IS NacdCpgaSI,
sterped ont into the front yard 10 open the b@'e.
blinds last sunday morning and noticed oarN oO'eC
living in the grass close TO the low iron len'o
separates the yard from the sde"ai"' ~ - -
Thought the object a bottle, ~ il hao O'o.
size and shape Of stone inkb0tile h'loins quaiT
but when he picked IL up he found lu"V "' -.
of cos.jron and had brass cap at the end "iere as
oar - = hot,Ie world be- lie showed it TO his "l'o
,ho pronntv said IL was dangerous tnng !" Ai"oi'-
1t must be a bomb Maury sad ~,
Ue WIS about TO throw II INTO the street wnen h''
Marry objected and carried it mo inc po'h -
There she set 1t against the back fence ON Ho'pns
she called a policeman into tic yard ana a''eD 'i'
To carry the bomb away, but he reiuseh % tou'" ~
The boarters in the house looked a; tho O"no !" s
ard and the more they thought about Il the less 'ney
liked TO have IL near the place. some oil Nem -,
awake at night and wondered what might haPPe"
somebody threw a bOOtiack AT n cat Oh inc Od'N 80
and struc, the brass cap Oh the small end oil inc
Yesterday morning one of the boarders name" sa
said he would take the bomb and throw 1t ih'o y.
iver He carried il to Bleecker-st where nc ine'
Louis schaffner, liquor dealer OF no. 20 "'''
Third-st =, ,.,,sos,
inquired. a.. A.. rivers
"A bomb. l am going to throw IL INTO u@ '''
Let me have i'll IT,, .,oo..t
Take it and welcome sald ForeI s''@"' - n.
scbafner carried 1t TO his liquor sto'e' W,
A., 49,, loon a there long, as 1t was positive
Iapnre as an attraction Men looked at the bomo An'
went ont In a hurry without waiting to buy 'rlnn,
So schaiFner took the bomb to the Ner1er'' w.
station ard offered it TO Sergeant Thompson. .
. Get ont Of here with that thing said Thonp'o",
Taxa II around 10 the engine house in Great Jone ~
Following the directions of the sergeant ssGa yo
took the bomb to the quarters OF hnsno ,ookea
| on ana pave r. 10 Foreman Mash. The breneh l""A
| ,srancc At IT, pattanon-Chief Mcodl called AT 80
house before noon and said that the bomb "ou"
hotter he dropped into the river as the Bureau u -
bustibes wouldn't receive II and II might Do" ~ E..
on house II It were allowed TO remain there.
man Mash ordered Engineer Root TO carry the oonD "
the Houston-st ferry get ferrybosi sad dSg y
homh overheard when the boat was In the nlio Snas
me river Root obeycd orders and al p. ~, ~
he was on a ferry boat midway between New ios ~
Proolyn he dropped the bomb into the wafer nuu nsr,
1 II sink out OF sight The police ana nreneY WI Msry
no effort TO md out VINO placed the pomo ,h ard not
front ward but they believe II Is real oonlo anu INV
| chunk OF iron with brass top TO II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

city. Mr.. Seaman viii sing number Of new sonu
all OF which have been composed by himself
Francis Wilson'S Ncw-York will begin on
October > at the Broadway Theatre, In "The Mezry
Monarch and the cast will be the on the 90
CASTOR OF It's first production here IN August, 1890
with one exception. Fred Lenox will be the new Ks
das Minister of Police Miss Marie jansen, who hM
been passing her vacation in Europe, Is expected "a
return within week.
BY an arrangement made with Rudolph Aronson.
the Conried Opera Company will perform @PooI
Jonathan" Throughout the country this season. II
will begin its tour ut Norfolk on October 10.
The performance of " King solomon" at Edorado
will be continued only 10 next saturday, possibly
in case Of favorable weather. for few more dsys
The performance viii begin at eight O'Clock and ths
concert mt four. King solomon" still draws grd
audiences aud the general results Of the first season
of Edorado have been beyond expectation satsfacosy
Next year the grounds VII probably be enlarged and
new features added.
Hin is 10 produce with E. J. Henley and Miss mia
Arthur in the leading parts: viii be pysented q
The company has been engaged and rehearssls am
already In progress.
which omen their seasons In other cities TO find 40
oonlmodatiOns for preliminary rehearas In New;lork
company In a small hall without a stage. He viii
take his people to Philadelphia Tomorrow, and vii
complete The work Of preparation iot tne prOcaetim
Park Theatre. The first performance viii be oven
u week hence. ,,g .... Ia,
three people who are to he members OF her company
Other artists who are 10 support her on heT tour IN
America have been engaged In New. York. Miss East
lakes first appearance viii be made at the Walnut
Street Theatre in Phlladelpha on October IN an
elaborate production OF "Cnto.'
Miss Ijisq Russell vi! reiqrn from her vacation q
and will jOn Ne company at the Garden Theatre
witch VIII hsrealterL,ea her name. AudIans opera
comlque La Cigae" will DO In perfect readiness fo
october 90 -,
Miss lless coshinn eloscd her engagement Ia
Dorothy's Dilemma al the New Park Theatre Las,
night MANY have been made in the play In the
course OF It's run here, with the general result Of
Frightening it and giving it more sprghtilness o.
many will begin tomorrow night in Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
ZINE. NOT LOVE, MADE HER MARRY.
NOW SHE Is SORRY FOR 1T AND WANTS A
DIVORCE.

NOW SHE Is SORRY FOR 1T AND WANTS
DIVORCE.
BENJAMIN Marks and Miss Carrie Landsman were
married by a City Court judge in the City Hall not
great while ago. and the bride is sorry for IT,
She deserted her husband almost Immediately after the
ceremony and she has not lived with him since. She
will take steps 10 have the marriage annulled as she
declares that ho was under The influence Of wine when
tl,c ceremony was performed She was not exactly
intoxicated she saws but had drunk inst enough wine
10 make her reckless. and she consented to marry her
present husband while In that condition. AfeTwad
She regretted IL and went TO the home OF her parents
benjamin. was mistaken about his wifes feelings, and
thought that her father Adolph Laudsman. was re
stranng her home against her WILL 50 he secured
writ Of habeas corpus from Judge lnslaham in the
supreme Court Chambers, requiring his fatier'n law to
produce Ills wife in court. The VIII was returnablc
Yesterday and the young woman WAS there with he1
father She nineteen years old and her husband is
about forty She told Judge Ingaham that she did not
want 70 70 homo YGh Benjamin. and said that she rc
ma ned al her fathers home OF her own free Will Upon
lea rninc is Judge lngiahsm dismissed the writ and
The Young wife went home with her father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
REAL ESTATE LOOKING UP.
BROKERS PREPARING FOR A SEASON OF AC-
TIVITY-RENTING LIVELY.

BROKERS PREPARING FOR SEASON OF &C
TIvITY-RENTING LIVELY.
Sales were small in the real estate market last
week, but brokers were busy preparing for season
Of activity The market has been benefited by the
increase of confidence Wall street cercles and In
quIes are numerous. that unless owners hold their
property at eXtayagant figures there is fair pros
pect for a good business this autumn. The renting
question will engage attention. and OH this sub
ject :" The Record and Guide' SAYS:
"Rentlng has not been 50 good 1t is now for a
long time south OF Fifty nlnthst IL is already hard
to md good houses for rent aud while uptown there
is moi vet scarcity. except In particular class Of
houses. ii seems likely that nearly all OF those now
to rent will have been leased before the closes.
Flats too. are renting easily and at less sacrifice
than they We're and II owners will only refuse 10 fill
thcir houses with free rent tenants there should BE-
some activity in thi, particular line Of investment
As a result Of this Improvement in rents, several
private houses have already been sold for investment
and hear OF other sales which will 20 through as
soon houses now on the market are rented. This
is healthy sign. and speaks we'll for the way New
York real estate regarded by the capitalist and in
vestOr7
The number OF conveyanoes last week was 1928 ill.,
volving $2,0ll $50, against 14l, involving S3l92-
GO in the corresponding week Of 1890 The mum.
Der Of mortgages recorded was l59. involving al, 3l@
4J5, against 100. involving 81 69O,342 in 1890 The
number Of projected buildings was 49, at an estimated
cost Of S64o20. against 20. at cost Of SiJ3425 in
long last weeks reported transactions were the
fofJNing: /. Cohen sold 10 Huda wettner Nos 1914
part exchange Nos. - and "a COlumbist. al 500 900
Henry II. Dreycr sold for John Casey To George
Ris6ty hTstsi. and Authoritative. Tor $40 COO
George Daiker has sold plot Of five lots on Edge
coWbesve., 100 feet north Of onehupdred and forty.
40 West Eighty -firstst. for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
swJypLED ABOUT FORTY MERcHAvrs.

Charles HeldcnheIm. the thsvlng salesman, who
WIS sentenced 70 the City Prison for thirty days by
Judge Cowfng Of the Genera Sessions Court time
ago was re-arrested yesterday by Detectives Hedel
b. aud Wolf, at The expiration Of hls term Of I'M
p,..onment Since his confinement in the Torbs
prison forty other compliments have sprung up
AZ ast him. and II looks though the gay salesman
would have to remain in prison FOR some time Held
bs,rn had Glib tongue aud he persuaded abolt forty
merchants 70 take him into their employ tavene
agent and they would him mp with box Of costly
ssmpes That would be the last seen of him. lie would
payn the samples and play be races with the money.
whea he wss arraigned before Judge Cowns, Heiden-
heim played his pant well he saM us' ne hse eeen
s.vts 10 steal and produced evidence OF good char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
cgAUrAUoUAys on AN EXCURSION.

large number of the members of the ChaatauqS'
Circle and their friends yesterday afternoon boarded n'
iron steamboat sirius 1t the Bridge Dock Broohy
and at several points along the Hudson River moan
Manhattan Island, for their autumna excuiso.
At West one, hundred and twenty ninth st. the su'
took aboard large number OF the members Oh V.
Harlem branch OF the Y. NJ. c. A. She then soeamss
Oh up the AudSoR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

acter. Judge Cowing deceived BY the ieigned
innocence Of the prisoner and gave MN he"u SOW
tenoe The following day a number Of merchants mahe
,Io,r ,nnoarancs and denounced Heidenhem having
also swndled them. . O.
u.idenhelm was arrslgned before Justice Ryan az
tba Fss.x Market Police Court YESTERDAY to answer
charge of grand larceny preferred BY Juilns bSonse'
lac manpfacturer of No % WallHcrst The latter
80 raj no ,ave the prisoner box OF samples OK
SoSty Iaees and that he mad learned that hedenheiin
~ "nar~n,d them lIeconhem pleaded not guilty
and Was he'd in default of 81 900 ball Tor examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
LOCKING UP An ABUSIVE POLICEMAN.

Policeman McGarry. Of the fremont squad. was sent
IN the Hotel Nornandle Friday evening t. see the
father Of Annie Charlebas, the student who had run
away from st. Johns College. In Fordham Mter"ard
the policeman was locked up III the Harlem ponce
,,i, ON a charge OF being abusive and refHsin; to
,c an elevated train AZ one hundredand thrtieth ST.
and Thrd-aye. stephen llcaly. the conductor II the
train. made the complaint against McGarry. Yest1r-
dav tne prisoner was discharged In the Harlem Police
Cnnr bit he VIII probably be tried before the Police
f--f.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
GID HUTCH WILL NOW SLEEP IN COMFORT.

When "old Hutch came TO NewYorI few months
AGO he STAYED the first night at hotel. but since then
he has camped ont nights sofa in the Office Of
ANTHONY. Brown & Co.. No. % New-St IL seems. how
ever that the accommodations there not 10 his
liking and he has now sent to Chicago 10 hs son
Ike 10 have his own sofa forwarded 20 him. The
sofa in question Is six feet long and carpet II
cost 855 in Chicago. odd Hutch expects 10 take
solid coIuforf when he gets 10.