davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
THE KILLING OF JOSEPH o,BR1EN,
Honors to the DeaA-IIis LAST Words-Ths
Funeral Will He Held on Sunday

honOrH TO tine De09-1tl1 Last "0F00-ThO
Funeral Will He Held ON Sunday.
A Sun reporter stood within ton feet OF him
at the time OF the ehootlng Of Joseph O'Brien
on Wednesday afternoon at the grounds OF the
Atlantic Rod and Gun Club on Coney Island.
Mr.. OBrlen hnd Just finished talking over
the intended excursion OF the club to
Long Branch GU Sept 10 to par
ticipate in the Inter State League shoot.
Charles Morris;, They were:
Charley. III 60 back to tho thirty.yaPd
mark with yon. and that will give mo practice
Mr.. O'Brien was also a member OF the Coney
Island Rod and Gun Club.
Inst night a special meeting Of the Atlantic
Rod and Cup CLUB WAS held At Fire Hsadauar-
J. kurth, presided ut tho request OF Richard
Dwyer the tnrfinnn. who was SO much Affect
ed rs to be unable to fulfil his duty as Prcsi.
don't Mes.rs X. ]. Sutherland. Dr., j. A. Hill.
for the clubs attendance Mt tho funeral.
commlttee 81 iye was appointed 10 draw
The funeral will take place at II o'clock Sum
The inquest will be held to-day at O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
JUST I'LL ENOUGH TO BE IN Hosp1T.iI-
HnIIen IL Not Too HI TO be Let Go. hut lie
10 Too Ill to be Locked Up In II ell.

HnIIen IL Not Too HI TO be Let Go. hut He
10 Too Ill to be Locked Up In " ell.
Lawyer John D. Ha'len OF 265 Trondway.
who was arrested on Wednesday, night by De.
tcctive English OF tho Tomb. Court squad in
proceedings growing out OF the alleged forgery
OF a bond in the divorce suit OF Vim Myers
against Susan II. Myers. was NOT taken o court
yesterday. After his arrest Hnlen Ind mes
scngers scurrying around. looking for bonds
man. Ho WIS unable 10 got one. though and
when the ,.c;rct,vH informed lin that Ito must
manded to 10 takon 10 the hospital 10 was
removed I" tho Chambers street Hospital
Yesterday DstectINe English We q TO the
hospital and asked that liullcn be surrender d
e. him; Tho doctor IN ehnrse rerl!eI TIM.
thst 1t would not DO right 10 lock him M in his
ne FL. aetr was
lie was too sick to be locked Nh IN a COL;
The detective reported this To Justice Diver.
and The justice said tInt Halien would havo to
be produced In court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

Arthur ". Middleton OF i.l36 Fourth avenue.
Brooklyn. was employed A. . clerk in tho on 70
Of the AtchIson. Topeka and Santa Fe Rail.
road Company At 2Gl broadway. for ten years.
He resigned In March Inst and became the
manager OF the Philadelphia branch OF the
Massachusetts Mutual Lie insurance Com.
appointed In .Middeton's place in The railroad
oftlco here. In going over the la,t-rs accou to.
Is alleged. no discovered shoi tage Of 81 400.
givon TO Detecti!es AlcCamley and Ul'ren Of
Inspeetor hyr es's staff; Thoy got a, warrant
the Tcmhs Police Cour, ahh served it ih,es
JAYS az EcrMI-iLiHn paners we're ma.,c ont
city. He WASHED in 81 600 bail
The charge on which Middleton was arrested
the larceny ri S!50 which he collected from
Nicholss Muller OF 429 Broadway. Other COM
plants will BE- made cut later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
MIN ED GILMORE HAS MET.
10th or Them Say that tho MnnnRcr So
snuIted Them-They Want Dnmnses.

A iew days ago Manager Edward G.. Gilmore
OF Nibios had little trouble with John C.
Bull. ono OF the doorL eepers nj tho Madison
Square GA den. who disputed his right TO nd
mission without a ticket. Bull alleges that
Mr. Gilmore assaulted him. and he instructed
LAWYERS Levy. House 4 Friend 10 bring an
action for 5000 damages The lawyers sent
clerk. NJ. II. Gros.man, to serve summons
on Mr. Gilmore. When Grossman returned o
The Office on Mon'ay morning h" told his eni.
p!oysr, that no ind been assaulted; lie found
wick on Saturday and sor, ed th' sum N, n !.
Then he says, MI. g moro denied TINT he was
y. g., Gtlmore. and ,nid that hs was ratr IL
Sarsneld Gilmore. GrOssmHn eiuscd to re-
ceive the summons hack. and alleges that tn
more caught him by tho neck and choked him
He wants damages too.
Nothing could be- lesrned Mt tho Bruins wick
Hotel yesterday OF The alleged assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
The Rain Maker In Chsysnne.

CHEYENNE, Aug 27-Melbourns the rain
maker who ha' been makinRn .tir In Canton.
o.. with his rain. N aking machine, IL here In
consequence Of a big dea with owners of wide
areas OF arid lands In this State. His brother
Is along with money to wager on the result of
the success OF the experiment. which will be.
gin ms soon as the weather settles. There has
Teen an unpieced en- ted amount OF rain here OF
has secured a shed within tho city for a labor.
nt"ry. he people here are ipcfedulous, Hut
are omen 10 conviction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Capt. Brogan Heeds the Rev. Mr.. oou,s.s
Complaint

Tho Rev. Theodore Gould Of 21s Sullivan
street has Joined hands with Justice Hogan in
the attempt TO reform Police Captains Bro
Ean's precinctAbou two weeks ago the minis
tervisitcd the Captains station md COM plain ed
ofa dive at,2f1 Snlliya street, Detectives were
Deshield OF 2l2 sullivan street. AMI tlsneLar
Chamhcrlain also collected evidence TO use In
"Wednesday night Detectives Bolan md Lesson
yiste the house at III sullivan street and ar
gan ut Jefferson Market yesterday committsd
the women for trial and discharged the men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Terrible TAu.a.rs.o I'm 4. Austria.

VIENNA. Aug. 27-A terrible thunderstorm
swept over tho Triese district yesterday. caus-
ing several fatalities. Lightning struck a
church at Tualis on tho Italian frontier while
the building was crowded with women. A
fearful scene Of panic occurred. women and
children shrieEing and praying on their Knees
or else rushing wildly for the church doors,
The priest reassured the terrified women ar d
succeeded IN restoring order subsequently,
posed to have faint ed from frighi had actually
church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
i. Cos, $500 .ass to Sink Til. sh,,

Judge benedict In the United States Court
has rendered a decision In tho case OF the
steamship Iberia, which was sunk BY the Um.
bria Of the Cunard line of the Long Island
the Umbrta solsly res ponsibe for he collision
Fabre Co. the owners of tho iberia, and the
variona owners OF q DDS on tho Iberia have re.
covered Judgment against the Cunard com.
pHny for $3UY,335,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

PARIS. Aug. T.-The Governor OF Martin.
iqus. which was recently visited By . fearful
hurricane. which resulted In the loss OF over
$50 lives has sent By telegraph an appeal ask.
ing help for the suffering people. The Gov.
ernor. appeals for assistance on the ground
that large numbers OF people are without
either food or shelter. In spile nj the efforts
them Whole villages he adds, have entirely
vanished and ,he crops. from o.. and OF the
island 10 the other. have been a!mos: totally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
I.p.,.a o. . Cour.de.. s.yo,.,.

FRAEKFoRr. Ky, Aug. 27.-Harden Davis OF
Harrodsburg, member OF a militia company
on its way to tho regimental encam pment
jumped playfully into the air for an apple and
In coming down WAS INHALED on the bayonet
Of conrade. The bayonet went through his
who were waiting here for a tram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
A stream wr.cI..s Tug n..eh.s.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. AnR. 27.-The steam
wreckinR tug Rescue OF Merritts WrcckinG Co.
OF New York arrived here at noon to-day for
coal. She was on route to assist the wrecked
steamer Fl Dorado, On Aug. % she struck a
Florida, and started . bad leak in her stern.
After heaying to for half day she squared on
Cap!. Lecsto at once bsached her and repaired
the leak as well as lie gould. and then came up
here. She leaves for Key West AMI the II Do
lado tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Glad.,onc ID .ncuue.- g. m tina.

LONDON. Aug. 2l-Mr Gladstone has written
letter denouncing gambling rs a formidaks
and growing national evil. Mr.. Gladstone adds
that be 10 ready to give his aid to any .no1..
aiming At the extinction or mitigsuoe @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Labor aud Wages.

The laborers, on the new Federal building.
the Ea9,s building. and the PolyIechnio Insti-
TUE IN Broo4lyn. are on slrtke. The trouble is
over wages and the alleged failure OF the con-
tractors TO employ Brooklyn men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

ssfy important in ih. ags Of vest m.,eriai prog
eye, easily taken. acceptable 10 the stomach and
heslthy 10 ~ nature and eneci. fossessinE these
Qualities syIqp OF Figs the perfect lAx alive and
most gentle dtpretc kpoWn -Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

Impure Croton Water.
contamnAtod Croton water Il made absolutely purs
By the PAsIsur Ger Proof FILTER Examine u At $3.50
BgoAdway. seAr soth st.-<as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

Packed in paten. canvas
pouches, which retain the natu-
raj moisture of the tobacco and
insures a cool, sweet smoke to
the end. More solid comfort in
one package of "Mastiff" than
YOU can get out Of a dozen
others.
J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

Thr Hsa Hs0n ! Grna. ua-or.
Itr4. SIR IN drsmsd by gentlemen connected
watehestsr SONNY On The line nj the New York aud
d.r{pt he s,y Of Ne. io,i 20 make pron.r Of
nsnt Of the unidentified dead ih cir lives AZ IN.
calamity ~ rsrI place last Saturday.
Ihsr also express ihsr wilin nsks TO nut a n n.
RSS' ana Xasf"sc s;Is2a S.s
II. p Curran ~ IFS Monroe street found In
tho dunn on WASHINGTON street ysgterdavn
BUNCH OF seJs. which had evidently BELONGED
70 W. A. Macdonald. one OF the victims OF the
disaster Am.na them WAS y registered key
The keysare now At the ofics Of the comDany.
S65 Broadway.
By authority received from the Dock Board
the debris from Park place is being used 10 ali
Of Vstssy street set, where the old West Washing
THO police q The E..s siSfsy.ssysnth stree.
for swi nd ing the neonle OF that neigh borhood,
Hiscock. 1t 10 alleged has been soliciting fund.-
for the ostensh'e purpose ni relieving the
families OF the victims OF the Park place disAs-
lie represented that he, was employed By .
collected Si5 when the police arrested him.
For the SuT- by the Park Place Diss s,er
Mnnarer Sanger has ARRANGED for a Der.
formance at the broadway Theatre next Sun
day evening for the benefit OF the sufferers by
the Park place accident. AmopE. the volpn.
teers arc the principal mem bers OF the De Wolf
panies. BIchard Mapsleld. Rose Cog6lan,
Della Fox. Flora Walsh. and twenty othsrs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

NeSVOnsibIe ne sons can borrow from nny
police CAPTAIN lnllot boxes In which TO receive
contributions to ths Hund,
This letter was oceived yesterday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28


spees to y. Thai In consequence of explosion and
the collapse OF the building resulting In IRE sohe Of
the remaining parts OF said building are un,ats and
dAnssrous
The notice orders that the enst wall Of the
hbtldin z No. 10 DO torn down. together with oil
Of tho south wall which remained standing, ii
Glrders and all the floor and roof beams DO re-
a"%s all ,so buans s % st. 10
A part Of ,hs evidence that Nj. Brady will
T. Ssss f.. w PIE a'sTI win
and naphthn. tina, we're founi unsxRloded In
the cellar under tho place where W. Trippe's
'Snoiher man Who 10 interested in the OK.
!.srday. is NJ: lIsbler q the firm Of LisbleI 4
unncr "o,r- Of tie building was more than
any. ono IA. vet suspected.
There wa. NOT 600 rounds to tho square
stsnd shat "msh 70 be- " iorn Ud own'A 'AA' con
we're ,nsurea for $4,000 and that o ho Sad ioss
CLEARING AWAY THE WRECK.
The work OF clearing the street progressed
shrank perceptibls when attack cd BY tho army
ably be cIshr asaip The IRE lines "a" are pi sti
kent up and great cyoMAs lostle and shove
composed principally OF women.
CORONER pAEIS's JURY EXAMINES rHF RUINS.
Coroner Hanly mct the men he had sum.
Dlonei for jurors at tho Church street police
sts,'qn 9l"ck yss,Hsrtay , S'te, noon Act,
District Attorney Townsend were pissent.
These jurors took the oath in the squad room
John y. Leo, architect Potter building
wi,sa Giaora i ss.%,s T ~ s :, issI
joseph LAMB church dscSTss0T, 20 'Aru,iius street
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-03

All samples to consist of two sheaves or
bundles of each variety named. The bun
dies of cereals to be not les' than eight
inches in diameter: grasses and clover not
less than six. All samples should be cut as
near the ground as possible. giving the
greatest length of straw; be handled with
care, perfectly cured, securely wrapped or
packed. and shipped. at the expense of this
bureau, to NJ. MOhler, secretary state board
of agriculture, Topeka. on or before July Is.
when entries for above premiums will close.
To each bundle should be attached tag,
giving full name and post office address OF
party collecting same.
The samples Will be carefully preserved
in the museum by the state board of agri-
culture until the election OF permanent
board Of managers for the Kansas exhibit,
when a committee will be appointed to
award poemiums offered. All parties for
wardng samples will be promptly notified
of the result, and money RENTED at once to
those entitled to same
The duplicate samples received are to be-
come the property of the permanent board
of managers Kansas exhibit to be used in
the decoration of the Kansas building at
Chicago in 1893, the other sample to be taken
by the board of managers to Chicago, and
there entered in the name of party sending
same for premium at worlds fair. Due credit
to individual locality will b. Civ en-. and such
pra,ninmS may be secured will be for
warded parties making collection.
A. w. SMITH, Chairman
Attest: WILLIAM SIMS, Secretary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-03
Gen. Eggleston Dead.

WICHITA. Kan, May 2s-Brig. Gen.
B. b. Eggleston died yesterday morn
ing at the ripe age of "A. The deceased
was one of the prominent figures of the
war. At the opening of hostilities he
enlisted in the First Ohio cavalry and
his brilliant service gave him rapid pro-
motion He was brigadier-gen.
eral under Gems Upton and
Wilson and chief of cavalry for
the department of the south and after
the surrender of Atlanta was made mil.
itary governor of the place. Gen. Egg.
gieston was prominent in Mississippi
politics after the war.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-03
OHIO FARMERS UNION.

The Convention AdjOurns After Refusing
to Indorse the Third Party Movement.
COLUMBUS, O., May 2S-After having
discussed resolution calling for third
party convention from o'clock in the
afternoon until almost II at night the
Ohio Farmers union finally defeated
the project The vote by which the
convention refused to indorse the third
party movement was 63 yeas to "a nays.
The third party movement was led
by President Ellis, of the state grange,
President Likens, of the open alliance,
ex-Alliance Lecturer Miller Purvis and
others. Col j. Brigham, Gen. Hurst
and many of the best known figures in
Ohio farmers organizations vehemently
opposed the plan of independent action.
During the evening session many poll
ticians were upon the floor of the con
vention and mingling freely with the
delegates endeavored to influence them
for or against the resolution.
This action of the union in refusing
to indorse the third party movement IN
Ohio was somewhat unexpected. The
indications during the entire day had
been that the third party men would
meet with very slight, although deter
mined opposition.
Immediately after defeating the reso
luton the convention adjourned t.
meet at the call of the executive com
mittee. No effort was made to secure
a reconsideration of the vote by which
the res olution had been lost and it was
thus effectually killed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-03

confined to congress, but Of a law which
it was competent for the state to pass.
but which could not operate upon
articles occupying certain situar
ton until the passing of the act of
congress. The act removes the OBJ
stacle and no adequate ground is per-
ceived for holding that a re-enactment
of the state law was required before it
could have the effect upon imported
which it had always had upon do
mestic property. Jurisdiction attached.
not in virtue of the laws of congress,
but because that the law placed the
property where jurisdiction could at
tach The decree of the lower court il
therefore reversed"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-03
Midland strikers Enjoined.

CRAwFoIDsvyLLE, Ind, May Is
Judge Snyder. in the Montgomery cir
cult court. granted an injunction on the
strikers who have kept the Midland
railroad tied up between Ladoga and
Waveland, forcibly retaining possession
of q number of engines and cars. John
S. Brown, who was threatened with
dynamite, signed the bond, and yester-
day afternoon Sheriff McCloskey, with
. large posse of armed men, accom-
panied BY w. A. Crawford. son of Pres
ident Harry Crawford, OF Chicago
started out to open out the road Strik'
ers are said to be gathering in force u
Waveland, and trouble Is expected
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-03
A Tribute to Mrs. Mckinley by Florence
Huntley.

Mrs Mckinley is another of the
ladies who, like Mrs. Harrison. favor
American silks and employ home dress
makers. Though an invalid and rarely
seen in public. the wife of the distin-
guished Ohio protectionist is one of the
daintiest of women in matters of dress.
She has particular fOndness for soft
silks in pale shades of blue and delicate
grays. and while these are made with
every regard for ease and comfort they
are always we'll fitted. trim and stylish.
In spite of her long years of suffering
and semi-imprisOnment in their Ohio
home and at the Ebbitt house in Wash
ington, Mrs. Mckinley retains much of
the beauty that made her a belle in Can
ton twenty years ago. and. unlike so
many women in similar delicate state
of health, she has never lost her
pleasure in pretty gowns and pride of
personal appearance. Rather might
one say that she has never lost the de-
sire TO delight her husbands eye and
win his admiration. In matters of
dress as we'll as in every other detail of
her circumseribed life, his approval and
when that grave, handsome lover has
expressed his pleasure that particular
gown becomes favorite costume. 1t is
almost impossible to speak of this cOu-
pie without reference to the mutual de-
votion that is a perpetual marvel to the
members of our restless, mismated con-
dition. 1t is safe to say that in the
length and breadth of the land cannot
be found the wife of any man SO cher
ishcd, the husband of any woman SO
adored. nor is there a woman of radiant
health and loveliness who queens it in
the world. who carries more quiet
heart. or drinks more deeply of the joy
of living, than this invalid of many
years shut ont from the world and it's
thousand interests 1t is good to have
seen such pair once in lifetime. 1t is
a good thing to have a reasonable doubt
as to whether marriage is failure.
FLORENCE HUNTLEY.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-03
You Can Not Fool u Woman.

In recent number of the Chicago
Inter Ocean Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt of
Bloomington. who speaks for herself
and to the point, gives her impressions
of the Mckinley bill in the following
terse language:
Il am democrats wife. but l am
sick Of seeing such lies as this in news
papers whose editors claim not to be
fools. cut this paragraph out of the
Chicago Herald to-day:
When q woman pays fifty cents more a yard
for stuff to make a dress OF than she would have
paid Il the Mckinley bill had not become a law.
she should keep it to herself. So doing she
will confer Q great favor on President Harrison
who thinks that he may get another term in
the White House If people will quit making
..malevoIent" remarks about the tarin.-N. y.
Times.
Now. don't this fool democrat who
edits the Herald know. or can't his wife
tell him, that everything a woman
wears costs less than it did before the
;Ickinley bill passed? Calico is AZ
cents per yard; good summer silk
costs from p to 35 cents yard. 1t
used to cost 81. Black silk can be
bought for from 60 cents to 81 that used
to cost from 81 to $50. Sugar costs )
cents that used to cost cents Ribbons
are half the old price, stockings the
same, and jerseys, since they are max
ing them in this country, cost half as
much as the imported. Ladies' things
are down. We know that democratic
husbands can lie to each other, but they
can't lie to US. We women are not
fools. Let the Herald lisr stick to
mems things when he lies and not try
to lie about women's things We won't
stand It. I'm democratic woman, but
l don't want any lying to keep the
party up. We women are no fools"
"ELIzABErH HUNT"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-03
BOUND OVER.

Insurance Adjusters To Answer For Viola
ton of the Kansas Insurance Law.
LEAvENwORTH, Kan, May 26.-The
preliminary trial of the insurance adj
justers and members of the Sunfower
club who were arrested in this city a
short time ago for violating the insur-
ance laws of Kansas ended after trial
of four days. 1t was had before Judge
White and every legal point was
bitterly contested by leading at
torneys who were present from
different points of the state repre-
senting the insurance companies The
facts brought out during the trial were
that number of insurance men who
make their headquarters in Kansas
City came to Leavenworth and called
on local agent named James Graham,
whom they accused of writing policies
at cut rates They demanded of him
that he Immediately cancel all such
policies or they would take away his
companies and ruin his business. Ora
ham refused to comply with their de-
mand, when they attempted to get pos
session of his books and a stormy
scene ensued. 1t all ended in Ora.
ham having three adjusters arrested
on charge Of felony for violating the
recently enacted state insurance law.
1t was also clearly proven that the Sum
flower club was band of regulators
with headquarters in other states,
whose principal object was to keep up
insurance rates and evade the Kansas
law. Judge White bound the three de-
PENDANTS, C. w. Fort, A. E Pickney and
F. A. Bailey, over for trial in the dis
trict court in the sum of $4,000 bonds
each. The criminal charges against
them will come up in July and prom
Uses to be very interesting trial.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-03
PREMIUMS FOR EXHIBITS.

Inducements For Kansas Farmers to Send
In Exhibits For the Worlds Fair.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 26.-The follow
ing circular has been issued by Secre-
tary Sims:
OFFICE KANSAS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION,
TOPEKA, Kan. May q, 1891
At an informal meeting of the executive
committee and other members of the bu-
reau of promotion. Kansas Columbian Elk.
position association, this day held at the
Copeland hotel in this city. 1t was ordered
that, in view of the fact that many of our
field crops will probably mature, in the
southern part of the state at least. before
permanent organization of this association
can be secured. that premiums for samples
of growing crops be offered as follows:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-03
Baron Won Fake.

VIENNA, May 26.-Inquiries made
here show that Baron Rudolf Kalnoky
de Korospatak, who is announced 10
to have fought duel at Chicago with
young southerner, is not a nephew of
Count Kalnoky of this city, who has NO
relative now in America
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-03
Notes From Argentine.

BUENos AYREs, May 26-The govern
ment has presented a bill enabling the
government to relieve the Cordoval
bank from the banking act, the bank
taking over its issue. twenty-five per
sons were killed in the Cordova revolt
Gold is quoted at :S5 premium