davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
The Vacheron Watch

None other so good for the
money; properly and scientific
ally proportioned; made by a
firm first Incorporated in 1910:
they embody the best practical
knowledge of any watch in the
world. In certain bank in
Helena there are two carried by
gentlemen to whom we sold. Be-
side them is another one, carried
by a gentleman who has inherited
it; a gold, key-winder, made
probably fifty years ago; cases
nearly worn out, but the move.
ment still faithful, "ticking"
testimonial to the excellence OF
the Vacheron watch in all de-
cades. We challenge anyone te
produce a bad one. See us
about them.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

himself, he strikes one as bong rather
morbid and unhappy He seems also
prone to comment barshly on the lack Of
congeniality among his parents, and to
be constantly asking himself SIS mar
riage failure?"
On the train, day before yesterday,
saw a newsboy get very severe rebuke
from an old gentleman here. He was a
clerical looking old gentleman, with "a
clear blue eye Of intense beauty and
purity, The newsboy, with that keen
sense of the eternal fitness of things
which prompts him to fill my car seat
full of lives Of the Younger brothers,
and novels of highly hectic shade, left
work in the old gentleman's lap which
| judged by the title was the biography
of man named Cameron, by some ris-
ing young author named Boccaccio. The
old gentleman glared at it while, and
then he said: Young man, | do not
care for that book Remove it at once.
1t Is not such book as | would care to
read on train or anywhere else. The
print is too small"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

TO this point comes the '.-orn and
weary capitalist, with his household and
his hemorrhages, his income and his in
somnia. He comes t. swap his scudi for
few stolen afternoons this side the
non-dividend declaring grave 1t is a
good place for that, but better still for
those who have been wiser and who
came earlier.
The tar vineyards Of this state are well
known everywhere, and rank with those
of Europe as TO adhesive qualities and
bouquet. The mule also hourishes here.
and it is well to take day off while he
is doing So The mule is rarely found
with his own kind here, but
is oftener hitched up with highly
mortified horse, or sometimes a budding
heifer of two or three summers.
The North Carolina mule has never
been entirely satisfied with the terms of
surrender Mt Appomattox, and it has
him a good deal, so that in
stead of taking up the duties and obliga-
tons Of life and winning success for
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
What 1t Needed.

One of the members of the distinguished
Washburn family gave the writer the
following anecdote of his boyhood mem
DRY. The town where he resided, in
Maine, near the sea coast, was one Of
many communities inhabited by men of
a cross between farmers and shippers,
therefore not fully proficient in either
calling. Their land, naturally of thin
soil, was also neglected. The minister of
neighboring town, coming to ex-
change with the pastor, was Joined by
one of the deacons on his walk to The
meeting house, and, as there was some
thing of drought, was asked by the
deacon to pray for rain. At the fitting
place in his service the minister uttered
himself as follows: 80 Lord, thy sery-
ant is asked by this people to pray for
rain, and he does so. But thou knowest,
o Lord, that what this soil needs is
dressin' Atlantic Monthly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
Botany i'm the Civ

Tommy-Pa, what are those men put
ting into the ground?
Father-An electric light plant, my
son.
Tommy-What species does that plant
belong to, pa?
Misunderstanding the number of
funerals caused by overhead wires, it
ought to belong TO the bury family
Detroit Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
They Slept On.

There were five hard looking mer
seated on bench in City hall park yes
terday, and while four of them wert
asleep the fifth sat looking at his OWL
toes. By and by along came a man who
halted to ask:
do any Of you men want work.
Whats the pay?' asked the fifth after
long silence.
"Why, I'll give dollar and half a
day"
Whats the work.
Digging a cellar"
81 don't want it."
Don't any Of the rest want a jobyr
Il think not; but if you'll make the
pay two dollars day, and the work pick
ing Strawberries, I'll take the chances of
waking them up."-New York Evening
World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
Laying 1t Onto Dad.

A boy about twelve years old hung
around the entrance of the bridge 80 long
the other day that an officer finally
walked up to him and asked:
Are you waiting here for some one?"
Eyes"
"Who is it?"
dad. | lost him way up here about
two miles"
"And can't you find the place where
you last saw him?"
81 guess | could, but / sha'n't try.
It's dad who's lost, and III let him do the
hunting. New York Evening World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
FURNITURE
THE DARKEST
HOUR PRECEDES THE DAWN
he time to buy is when all selling F airhaven
-is still in it-

S0ts the Bay city ConpDany uh the Nent LARGEST cb
50 ana complete Line Of Furniture Goods fucs m
yer sh00" il" the Bay cites. Barr none.
Cold Facts. we hare as of
~~>~S' stOckD he
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
No Comparison,

What's the matter now?" called a
Newark mother as her eight-year-old
came to the gate bowling.
Bin grabbed by bulldogl" he shout
ed between his sobs.
"Lor', but what start you gave met
L didn't know but what you'd been over
taken by mosquito. Don't make such
a fuss as that about a nip from a bull
dog. New York Evening World
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
tNYES RURAL RETREAT.
HIS NEW HOME, "sKYLANO THOUGHT
WORKS." IN sUNCOMBE COUNTY.

It Is Right Near TO George vanderbiIt's,
and What Nice Times They VIII Have.
why the Nice Old Gentleman Objected
to the Book.
Copyright, 1891, by Edgar w. Nye.i
SKYLAND, Buncombe Co, NC.
June, 1891.
Buncombe county-which may also
properly be spelled Bunkum-is large
and beautiful county on the French
Broad and Swananoa rivers, with Ashe-
vile as the county seat The name it
self first gave rise to the expression
Talking for Buncombe," which is now
classic. toward the close of the ia
nous debate on the Missouri question"
IN the Sixteenth congress. 1t was used at
Wat time, according to history, by Felix
,alker, an old mountaineer of the cute
quaint and curious variety so common
aud SO delightful in the hills of western
North Carolina and Eastern Tennessee
he lived, am told, at Waynesville, in
haywood county, on the borders of
Buncombe, which was also one of the
counties of his district,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

For the benefit of
the people Of Fair
haven and vicinity
we have placed on
sale a most complete
and IargelIine Of the
cele brated
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

"Its humiliating for a man TO realize
how he can pass unnoticed in throng."
I'm tell you what you do" said his
friend in a comforting tone, Gust you
follow the crowd into a theater without
buying a ticket. Washington Post.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

Winkle-I wish | could devise some
way of hanging up my clothes.
Nodd-I wish could devise some way
Of getting them ont after l have hung
them up.-Clothier and Furnisher.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
More Interesting.

Come, my dear" said mamma en-
couragingly, "a little girl four years old
ought to be able to say, Now | lay me-
through all alone by herself. Can't You
do it,"
mo, mamma" answered little Flo.
81 don't believe can; but can say the
whole of Four-and-twenty blackbirds. ="
~-Somerville Journal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

caused by the building Of the new Contagious Dis
eases Hospital in the Of the County Buildings In
Flatbush. Evidence given by Major A. f. Steers
and Gideon Mowcm in regard to the falling on OF
values of the property in proximity to the building
Judge Bartlett decided yesterday that the Bridge
Trustees must pay interest the amounts awarded
for property taken for Bridge purposes from the time
the award is made up to the date Of payment.
Fires put in the strect-car stoves on all the
principal lines yesterday.
Walter Foster, who was shot by Carrie Bowers, his
discarded sweetheart the night Of October IL, left
the Eastern District Hospital yesterday, where he had
been confined since the shooting Foster is twenty
two years Old, and lives with his mother at No 137
Caycr-st Carrie Bowers Is at her parents home, No.
267 Gicenp0intave. She was released from Raymond
Street Jail few days ago In $500 ball.
Emil Krampoo, cxpressman, forty six years old,
found dead yesterday morning in the yard of his
home, No. I32 Maujerst Death Is supposed to have
resulted from exposure. When the body was dis
covered 1t frozen stiff. Krampool had shown signs
of insanity.
Chief Judge Clement yesterday, in the City Court,
authorized Carl Gotfried Hartman TO change his last
name to johnson. Hartman Is a student at the Long
Island College Hospital. lie is a Swede, and intends
to practise medicine among his countrymen. His old
name is German and he thinks 1t would prejudice his
practice, so he wants a Swedish name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
ELIZABETH.

An injunction was served yesterday upon the
Metropolitan Gasligh Company to restrain 1t from re-
organizing under existing laws The writ was issued
by Vice Chancellor Van Fleet at the instance OF City
Treasurer Whelan, Of Elizabeth, who is Of the
bondholders Of the company, and declares that the
proposed reorganization for the purpose Of freezing
out all bondholders who not In accord with the
present management of the company. The writ is
made returnable November %. The Metropolitan
Company was organized two years ago under charter
obtained in 1870 from the New-Jersey Legislature
during the era of special legislation The Elizabeth
town igIf Company at [ ok steps to contest
the validity of the charter of the company, which
was TO be rival of the old corporation. The
was carried the Court OF Errors and Appeals where
II still rests. The Metropolitan Company is In
the hands Of receiver and has defauted the pay
ment OF interest on the bonds issued by ii.
Special Officer Joseph Kline Is a fugitive from JUS
tee Kline convicted last week Of assapltng
sick woman, whom he dragged ont Of bed ~ answer
a frivolous charge In Justices office. The jury
promptly convicted him on the testimony produced,
and saturday set for his sentence. Kline had
been convicted last January Of extoron. and the
court had suspended sentence the judge warning him
that IL again found guilty Of offence he would also
be punished for his former crime. Kline dreaded TO
face the court and lied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican National League, Plaza Hotel, 10 a. m
Horse Show, Madison Square Garden
Society OF Mechanical Engineers Convention
Theta Delta Phi Fraternity Convention
American Ornlthoogsts' Union Convention, Museum Of
Nstura History.
American Protective Tariff League. No. % West Twenty
third-st.. p. m.
Academy of Medicine anniversary, No. II West Forty
third-st, p. m.
"Ney.York World" Presi and Pulpit Reform Meeting.
Marble Collegiate Church. p. m.
Stdents' Dramatic theatrlols, Berkeley LJceum
D. IN.
Woman's Hospital annual meeting. 80 D. m.
Presbyterian Sunday schools meeting Metropolitan opera
House p. m.
Princeton Club Hotel Brunswick, $3.50 D. M
Long Island Amateur Athletic League boxing tourns
ment Rink, Brooklyn, p. H.
Chinese Sabtathchool Association. No. 200 West -FOUR
feminist p. IN.
KENYON College alumni dinner, Clark's, evening.
American Numsmltic and Archaeological Society. Nc
IO1 East Twentieth-st.. 3 rs p. m.
Uuguenot Society, Columbia College. 8 p m
lanes Watt National Association OF Stationary thg
neers, Lyric Hal.
Fir OF the Sea ons benefit OF Young Friends Ala
Association Sxteenthst. end Rutherford Pace ~
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
HOROKEN

warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest OF
Charles II. Haley, Of No. 1874 Parka who was
charged with receiving and obtaining money under
false pretences. The warrant was obtained by John
j. Mooney, OF No. 81 Willow Terrace who says that
Haley represented himself TO be deputy secretary of
the Columbia Relief Society, benefit Insurance
pany said 10 have been incorporated In New Jersey
and TO have all Office at No. 30 NaSsau-st New York
Mooney says that at the solicitation Of Haley lie Joined
the society after paying the necessary fees received
a certificate which alleged that he entitled 10 a
death benefit of 81 900 and a weekly benefit of S25
IL he kept up the payments. Mooney says that the
society IS n fraudulent concern and has no office at
No 90 NassaTI-st.
Mayor Stanton was Informed yesterday that the
state would take the $4,000 per cent school bonds
which the city has tiled - dispose Of. Tie Mayor
was told that Governor Albeit and State Controller
IIeppeuhemer had agreed 10 the proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
ARRIVAL OF CHILEAN POLITICAL REFUGEES.

NJ Lowenstcln, O well-known CHILEAN newspaper man.
is now In this city. He active partisan Of Bal
rnaeeda and left Chill with several other refugees after
the suicide OF the Dictator coming to this rity the
steamship City OF Para. MI Loewensein is close OBJ
server and believes the great future OF that country
Among the other Chilisns who arrived the city OF
Para were Don J. Larraln who has been appointed
Gillian in London. Senior Larran is OF
celebrated ChMan family, being a nephew Of Don Manuel
J. Irrarazabal, who time looked upon q
candidate for the presidency OF Chill. He wil sail
Saturday for London
Don Enrique Abbott strong partisan OF Bamaceda
was also a passenger the City Of Para He Will sail
for Europe saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
Lorrubtio was neio
I'm tho Chambers Street Hospital. Lorruo
to appear before the Grand Jury.

I'm tho Chambers Street Hospital. Lorrobio was n''
to appear before the Grand Jury.
The North Baptist Church gave p'casan. e" 30,
tainment and dumb-bell drill at the church. NO N'
West Eleventh-st, last night There were sone''
music and rotations In the dumbbe driii els'o
girls, chiefly from Che Macdouga street bapus. IN
took part. The church was filed. The proceeds VIII
20 10 the Sunday school.
tn. funeral OF william g. schenck, proprietor OF
the Westminster Hotel was held yesterday morning
at the hotel Nearly every hotel proprietor In inc
CITY was present The Rev. DR.. John HAL, Oh lno
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. ofciated The toiy
WAS taken to EastOn, Penn, for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
,yrSTcuFSTFR COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-Jamcs c. Morrison, formerly III
the employ of the Brainerd Marble and Granite Com
many. OF Chicago at Joliet Prison. but more recently
employed by the same company at Sing Sing Prison.
was acquitted in the Court Of Sessions yesterday OK
charge OF Incorporating 1900 check forwarded 70
him by the company. MorTison,s vie Ialnteu whcn
The verdict was announced. lie was remanoed OH
other charges preferred by the same company.
YONKERS-The Palisade Boat club, one OK tno
eldest lowing associations In the country had the first
of four benefits last evening at Music Han. III MAS
given by the amateur opera singers OF Yonsers me
and Sulllvan's opera Patience was produced Inc
hall was decorated with the colors OF the club ana
many visiting oarsmen were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
ryrrpr.ryrye GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.

The resident members Of the Ancient Order OF United
workmen in New-York and Brooklyn entertainer inc
officers Of the Grand Lodge last evening at Association
Hall, -Fourth-ave. and Twentythird-st. J. stewart
wilson presided. Speeches were made by Onaries D.
Corbett, ~ j. Horton. DR.. b. E. Mead Dr. a. H.
Briggs. Frank b. Garrett and Charles b. smith. INC
foregoing are officers OF the Grand Lodge OF winch INC
other officers present were W. NJ hea"' DHoy "
Indrews w ! ponneIl. John II. Mech, Charles
r,h,te 7 Stewart Wilson, S. Merritt Hook and p. A..
Durham. After the meeting the officers had dinner
at the Ashland House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
rwo SHIPS LOST ANOTHER UyHEIRD FROM

Three big ships sailed from New-fork on june
bound for San Francisco. one was INC i".
Tucker, the second was the Charles Dennis ana INC
third was the Snow and Burgess. The Fanny tucker
sprang leak in . gale and put In to Bahia Brazil
when she was burned by what was reported as an ac
csdental fire. The Charles Dennis foundered In gaze
of Cape Horn and the Snow and Burgess has not yet
arrived at the Golden Gate, although she Is 1853 days
out She has been spoken only once since she passed
ont nv sandy Hook Last August a California clipper
snoke her well to the southwark OF the equator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Board Of Aldermen last night adopted the re-
port Of expert who found that exCly Clerk II. b.
Cook had retained $3.50 Of license money. BY a
Subsequent resolution the city attorney was directed %
begin suit against the bondsmen OF Cook During his
lncumbency Of The clerks Office. from 1855 10 1881
Cook retained license fees, and while his monthly re
ports failed 10 show receipts for them, the reports
were approved by finance committees. In this way
he managed TO secure protection and 1t WIS not until
the Republican member Of tho Conncl sxposed he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF EWYORK. WEDNESDAY, NOV. Is. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer (Br) Ward. China and Japan ports via
Malta 80 with mdse to Carter Macy Co Arrived at the
steamer Scotia DBL Crockhart. samarsng Sept 81.
Colombo Perrin. Gibraltar and 81 Mchaels with mdse and
Steamer Russia (ller Schmidt Hamburg Nov 3 Havre
passengers Coris Arrived at the Bar at
Seomer Fruera OBJ Gulard. Mediterranean ports
Plymouth 81 with mdse 10 Baber& CO. Arrived NJ the
Steamer Massia (Fr) verres Marseilles &c. Napier
81 with mdsc and passengers to Eiwel Co. Arrived at
Franklin r Sharp. Andreas via Key West in
tow to Merritt wrecking CO, ,.,..,.u
r1np ssr TrSws galveston WIN mose and pas
Steamer Bensaetof Hansen Wilmington with mdse and
steamer Dimock, Berry. Boston, with mdse to II
Dimock. .
ock.
SUNSET Wind at Sandy Hook moderate. NV clear.
Al city Island-fresh, W. clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Tower Hill (Br) Bennett Lsndon-Sanderson
steamer Europe CBr, Robinson, London-F W Hurst
steamer Biela tBr, Spratiey. LiverpoolBusk Jevons
steamer Normanna Ger, Hebich Hamburg southamp.
steamer tGer Jorgensen. Hamburg-Funch Edys
Steamer Wild Flower (Br,. Ryder. Rouen-Peer Wright
steamer Olympia Br, Swain. Mediterranean ports-Hender.
Steamer Maranhense tBr). King. Para Pernambuco Go
Steamer Niagara Bnriey, Havana &c-James Ward &c.
steamer Louisiana eager New.Orlesns--s II seaman
Steamer Morgan CITY, Gardner, Neworeans-JohnT vaa
Steamer Cherokee, Bearse Charleston and jacksonville
steamer Naooochee Smith. sayannah--R Waller
sssmsr WYNN MY Rnsa ssIE WsncS
So 49,. SsSS a;:s; S iE 3f:::.zS 5Sef-...~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
RUTHERFORD.

II has been evident for some time that the present
clubhouse OF the Rutherford Field Club too small
and a committee ways and means, consisting OF
Thomas W. Alyea, president Of the club Charles Bur
rows, a. L. Watson, Z. Won IIartz and Il. Damn
helm. appointed 10 consider plans for obtaining
new quarters. At meeting Of the club on Tuesday
night this committee reported In favor Of securing
clubhouse aud grounds between Ridge Road Montross
IIeFpOnt aud Eassac aves. tn cost about 50 OOl. 4
subscription started at the mesting and 81 $50
pledged The Field Club now has about sixty
members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREvooRT-Mrs. John wsnsmaker. CT Philsdelphis,
and Samuel Bowles Of Springfield Mass CLARENDON
Mrs Jeremiah NJ. Rusk. Of Washington. D. G. EVEN
ETT-Generm S. c. Armstrong OF Hampton, Va FIFTH
AyENUE-Goy,rnor James f. Campbell. Of Chic; Judge
John NJ Thurston OF Omaha; Cbauncey 1. Finley, o. sI
Louis and ex-senator j. n. Camden, Of West virginia
uOFFMAN-Sinon w. Rosendale, OF Albany. NOis
MANDIE-ExC ongessnan w. D. owen, Of INDIANA
PLAZA-Joseph H. Mainly Of Augusta, Me-, and exton'
gresham Carlos French OF Connecticut. SrURTF.VANT
Congressman William NJ Springer, Of Illinois WIND
SOR-John w. Doane, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

The city recently sold number of pieces of property
at public auction, the proceeds Of which were to be
applied to the fund appropriated for the purchase OF
site and the erection of new City Hall. The pur
chasers Of the property have refused TO accept the
property Sod because the title is not perfect When
they searched the records they learned that there were
recorded against the city sxtywo judgments W. ID. Ed
warts CORPORATION Counsel of me city, began an active
effort to perfect the titles 10 the property, but tnus
far he has ony been able to twenty nine salts
faction peces and quitcaims. Before the purchasers
will pt the property the city will have 10 show that
all the judgments against 1t have been cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
CBJES As FROM MEN lDRIFT.

The Jessto Car TO- of the NewJersey pilot service
reported yesterday that at q. m. in the morning cries
were heard from the darkness, II coming from men
In a drifting boat. 1t blowing hard at the time,
I'D the captain Of the pllotbost ship and bore
down toward the place from whence the 30
boat could be found however. and 1t il known that
any small loaf gone When the cries from
the darkness were heard the pot-l six miles
east Of Sandy Hook and going ION station"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
JERSEY CITY.
SHOT BY HIS Ii

FATALL1 S1UI 81 MS LII TIE n1sOfIr
CHARLES Meyer boy thirteen years DID, living at NO
"a Fon-Tye fatally shot his brother by accident on
Tuesday Young Meyer and his younger brother Willie
were shooting at target during the afternoon Charles
had Just shot the gun oil and reloaded 1t when by acci
dent he touched the trigger q the gun, and the con,
tents lodged in the head Of Willie Tho injured lpl
was taken to the City Hospital, and 1t was there said
that lie could not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
LONG ISLAND.

Observation-Disclosures OF the Poor Ira NJ. Clapp las
caused the arrest Of Charles Garreson, druggist Shire
Brothers. grocers and Albert Laney John Tlinshast
and Thomas Nethoen, hotel keepers, 70, selling liquor
wlthnut a license The action Of the Overseer was a
surprise to the people, nothing Of the kind has been
dome for nine wears,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

THE STORY SURPRISES CRANES FRIENDS.
The story that Edward Crane who formerly boarded
Ne 116 Henryst, Brooklyn. is being sought IN oho
where he recently lived by Miss Mary DE GaIno who
NAYS tina, he ought created interest Yesterday
In the circles where they known Mr. Crane Was inc
cashier OF the Cleveland Baking Powder Company. OF which
Dr. c. N. Hoagand IS president TO September. when
he went West and did Dr. Hoagland thought
him one honorable and upright men he
knew boarded al No JIG Henry.st.. for year and
highly thought OF by the sndlady and his fellow
boarders Cranes bank president. and he
educated a. Wllsten Seminary Miss De Glmo boarded
at No III schermeThom-st few days after Mr. Crane
left the city she his boadiDgho and got his
bicycle and 1t 10 him. She said she was TO marry
him IN October 10.