davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-19
Founded December 1st, 1857.
Gls!g;;Arl.y 1VEa 100000 g17l!s
DAILY.

The Press r. fbe organ of no faction; pulls no
wires; has 10 IL iim0Sitcs to aycngc.
The most remarkable Newspaper Sue
cess in NeD York.
The Press Is q National Newspaper. Cheap
news. vulgar sensations and trash find no place
in the eoi llmnS of he Press.
The pr rs has the brightest Editorial page In
New YG K. IL spariies with points.
The Press Sunday Edition is splendid twenty
page pa ,er, covering every current topic OF In
tcreSt.
The ress Weekly Edition contains all the
good TIL Igs of the Daily and Sunday editions
For II ,sc who canno; afford the Daily or are
prevent, Il by distance from early receiving 1t,
The Weekly is IA splendid substitute.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-19
Notice OF Probate of win.

District Court in and for Audubon
County.
STATE OF IOWA,
AUDUBON COUNTY, %.
10 all whom it may concern:
Whereas, on the Sd day Of February,
a. d., 1891, n paper purporting to be
the last will and testament OF Henry
Epson, late of said county, deceased,
was Tiled in my Office, and was by me
opened and read; and the I'd day of
March, 1891, appointed and fixed as the
time when the same will come before the
court at the February term thereof
then to be held, for final proof and pro
bate, as the duly executed last viii Ind
testament of the said Henry ipsCn, de
ceased, at which time all persons inter
ested may appear aud show cause why
the same should not lie admitted to pro.
bate.
Dated this Sd day of February, 1891.
&. II. VAIL,
o-3WI Clerk of District Court.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-19
GOODS

and Dress Trimmings, which we will
give prices on as soon as received
Don't buy until you see them.
In order to make room for our new
stock, we viii close out our Glassware
at greatly reduced ptices; call early if
you want bargains. Our Five and Ten
Cent Counters are loaded with goods
that are worth double what we ask for
them.
Call ana examine our goods whether
you buy or not; you will find some bar
gains.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-19
POULTRY WANTED.

L. c. Snyder & Co. want all the nice
fat poultry, also fresh eggs. The high
est cash price paid.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-19

LOOKING down from the senatorial
shelf Mr.. Hill observes Mr.. Cleveland's
silver maneuverS with pleasure.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-19
LUDLOW'S FINE SHOES.

1t will pay everyone to call and see
before buying elsewhere.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-19

"a =" ""
40 90
400 90
600 90
Of 90
The evening world., 1891-08-05

mysteriously missing as Weber, and appa--
entity the Ridgowood sleuthhounds are max
Ing no attempt to get him.
The evening world., 1891-08-05
SHOCK OR HEART DISEASE ?
The Motor-Fan Was Not Running
When Bartels Fell Dead.

The body OF Bartender Henry Bartels, who
Is believed to have been killed by a shock Of
electricity from a fan-motor in Theodore Field
STEMS beer garden at 800 Grand street last
evening, lies to-day In Diehls undertaking
shop, at 1873 Essex street, awaiting the Coro-
ner's autopsy.
Among those who were in the saloon at the
time Bartels was suddenly stricken down
there is great difference Of opinion as TO the
cause OF his death. Some believe that he
touched the motor and received a fatal shock,
while others say that he died from an attack
of heart disease.
There Is only one mark upon the dead mans
body, and that Is upon the left hand, between
the knuCkles. 1t looks like n slight bruisc.
| Apparently no one saw Just what Bartels
was doing when he fell down behind the bar,
but the fact that he was standing close TO the
motor at the time led to the conclusion that
| he had been killed by the electric current.
Mrs. Feldstein, wife Of the proprietor ot the
saloon, who was at the cashiers desk at the
time, says that the motor was not in opera.
| tion ut the time and that the electric current
had been shut of by workmen who were re-
She believes that Bartes died from heart
disease. He was n sufferer from that COM
plaint two years ago, when he was engaged
by Feldstein, and on one occasion had tainted
away and was discharged on the suppOsitiOn
that he was drunk.
II was afterwards explained to Mr.. Field.
| STEMS satisfaction what the trouble was, and
Bartels was taken back again.
A man from GoOding, Beinert & Williams
| OF so John street, who inspects the motor
every day, and who was at the saloon tnis
| morning, says that II would be almost impOs-
| sible to receive a shock from the motor sum.
| cient TO kill, even II the current had been
turned on full, for the feed wires were all thor
| oughly insulated.
| fhe real cause Of Bartes'S death Will not
| be disclosed till the autopsy Is made, which
| will probably be late this afternoon.
| Bartels was twenty-five years old and came
| to this country from Hanover seven years
! ago II Is said tnat an uncle OF his is living
| In Harlem, but he has not yet appeared.
The evening world., 1891-08-05
POLITICS BEGINNING TO HUM.
Democratic Club National Meeting in
This City Next Tuesday.
Senators from City Districts Fight
ing for denomination.

The time and place Tor the coming meeting
OF the Executive Committee OF the National
Association of Democratic clubs has been
named. The meeting viii be held at the
Hoffman House ON Tuesday next.
The members OF the Committee for the
state OF New York are congressman Roswell
r. Flower, Robert Gricr Monroe and Edward
B. whitney.
Congressman william l.. Wilson, Of West
Virginia, is the President ana Lawrence
Gardiner the secretary. other members ARE
Congressman Harry Wellcs-Rush, ot Mary
land; Alexander 4. Aukcuy, Ot Minnesota
Chauncey +. Black. OF Pennsylvania; Harvey
y. Collnson, Of Massachusetts,; George II.
Lambert, of New Jersey; Charles ogden, Of
COnsin.
The club AS a separate pol teal force, a sort
Of volunteer force supporting the regulars
has come to be recognized aS a most potent
adjunct IN a campaign, and this meeting ui
the Executive Committee will discuss the
work Of the clubs In those states whore clcc-
tions are to be held this Fail how they can
he made most useful as Il part ot the party
machinery, and, In short to formulate a
plan Of campaign"
Reports from the secretaries uf state
Leagues In thrtN-siX States have been re-
Celyed by secretary Gardiner. ana these rc.
ports Will be acted upon.
Then, In all probability, the Committee viii
meet Informally with Chairman Murphy and
the Democratic state Committee, which l. t'
convene on Wednesday, ana a iulnt plan iOl
the coming state campaign viii be discussed
The evening world., 1891-08-05
TO THE C. A. R.
Discharged Custom-HouSe Vet
erans to Be Reinstated.

The President and Secretary Foster have
laid down their arms at the tirSt voley from
Past Department Commander Floyd ClArkson
and the q. 4. r.
Gen. ClarksOn TOOK the case Of the removal
OF iurty Dattlc-orarrcd veterans from their
places as messenger, in the CustOu-ipuSr
directly 10 the President at cape May and
then to secretary Foster AT Washington. ana
The uU-hO' uf It all was that President
Harrison huWbly declared that II was all "a
mistake. Ihat he had always preferred O..
A. X. men when they were auln to do the
work, and that secretary Foster would hD
told ru give tn. matter his personal attention.
Secretary Foster when told how Indignant
tho Uluu soldiers were, laid It all uU Zoo CuI.
EfNaTui, saving That when Nr, Foster. ~I-4nd
The order dl-uls>ing the forty old soldiers uu
lUL Iruard' recommendation he liIaf know
whether hey were soldiers Ur civilians, re.
puuauun- or Democrats, and if any wrong
had been committed Collector Ea7srtl would
-u' 10 right
This, u substance, IS what MAJOR tuukTl'r
Ihlrt CIrrk uI the IUDllc stores, told the uu,
fortunate uN-ugS-ruErr~.
The evening world., 1891-08-05

NO" he concluded, ave don't want him
unless II would be- TO Kick him all over big
loi Tor giyilg US that wild-goose chase up into
Connecticut"
Coroner's CLERK Fisher disposed OF the
matter In this way:
Weber identified her because he wanted
Two or three days board, and Reed took the
coroner To Rockuway so he could get a 60
cent steak"
PlNIRlrF-ATroRNEY FLEMING on THE SCENE.
DAtrct-Atturney Fleming was at Ridge
wood his morning and looked disguised with
'he situation lie was energetic IN his denial
'ui' he was actively engaged on tho case
IN spite Of the authorities, a theory gencr-
any entertained In Ridgewood Is that the
s"!S death was caused by Weber himself or
''Ine one employed by him, and II Is believed.
'oo' that the drunken young man who startled
,u' inmates OF George Grauers saloon Mon
1.' night 10y declaring that he knew all about
>ue murder spoke the truth.
1t Is de-, R-cly known now, too, that this
young man took Weber TO Homeyer's when
Ne "identihed" the dead girl, but he is as
The evening world., 1891-08-05
Roesch Has a Hard Fight.

The senators who represented the city Of
New York at Albany last Winter are care
fully examining their fences Just now.
OF the Tanmanyitcs Senator George r.
RoesCh, OF the seventh, has reason for most
anxiety. il Is almost certain that he VIII
have to combat the united forces Ot tue
Stcckler Association, the County Democracy
and the Republicans, ana that would be "a
fCrnldable opposition.
LiSpcnard stewart, who beat lrcmHn IuT-
ner in the Eighth two years ago by ju a
nose In three-cOrnered ight,s dlspOrting at
Bar llarDOr with no apparent thought NJ
political Tomorrow But II IL understood
that he iS ambitious to wear the Senatorial
tOga again and he finds staring him In the
face the possibility ~ unity In opposition Of
the Tammany, NOOrhis and County DemOC-
raCy, with the cN-WiCked gibbs inclined to be
fractiOus In the Republican camp.
Siycr-Tongued Tom Grady Is determined
TO Try conclusions again with senator John
+. Ahcarn In the sixth, though the little man
| beat hin HANDS down In the last bout.
Charles A. Stadler and Jacob A. Cantor
| seem 70 hold first mortgages on the Ninth
| ana Tenth senatorial Districts, respectively
| and nobody has presumed to dispute II "a vet
| Bismarck William H.RObertsOn, OF KatOnah
| who has - declined bi-annually many time
| now insists that the Twelfth Must, with big
| NJ, ilnd another representative and this lead,
| the Democrats TO hope that the district may
| be rescued
Eugene $. Ivess Independence IN the las
| session at Albany made lammany a littl,
| chilly towards him, and his expressed wcaTi
ness or Albany may be glVCna chance Tor rest
| Any way the followers Of llclntL and the
| Eleventh Senatorial District StcCklcr Organi
zation will unite against the Tammany can
didate, and perhaps Ives wouldn't Ike to ruI
| this year.
The evening world., 1891-08-05
.CLARKSON NOT IN SYRACUSE.
But Some Republican Club EHthuS,
iaSm, Just the Same.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 5,-The opening OF the
fourth annual convention uf the state
League Of Republican clubs was at
tended with considerable enthusiasm this
morning, despite the disappointment at the
absence OF gen. Clarkson, the new Chairman
of tn" National Republican Committee, who
mad been expected to be one Of the principal
orators.
The reasons for the nOn-appcaranCe Of Gen.
Clarkson ana Of Thomas {. Platt are not gen
orally understood, but there IS plenty Of
theuriling among the delegates.
Perhaps in rlatt.s case, at least, an eN-
plauation lies behind the glcc with which the
delegates last night told about II test vote
taken ON a train which brought 300 OF them
mere.
The vote was on the candidate for '0?.
Blaine got lO2 Harrison, 10; Mckinley :,
which was not an encouraging showing for
the Administration and Its followers.
The evening world., 1891-08-05
MAJESTIC, THE FASTEST OCEAN RACER.

She made the trip from Queenstown to
New York In DAYS, IL hours and minutes.
Glad capt Parsell says her record would
have been a much faster one, but that she
had to lay to yesterday for one hour and a
half owing to light break in some part OF
her machinery.
The Majestic passed Roche's Point at 2.12
A. NJ. Thursday last, July 30, and arrived at
Sandy Hook at 800 o'clock this morning, thus
beating the record by one hour aud ten
minutes
Even II the White star steamship Teutonic's
disputed record OF days 10 hours and 3
minutes is considered, the MaJestic's record is
81 minutes ahead.
According to the log Of the Majestic her
daily runs were made as follows:
The evening world., 1891-08-05
WATER AND FISH WASTED.
Bear Pond Reservoir Drained by
Greedy New Jersey Fishermen.
ftrFcIAt 10 TIM rvFNlyG woRL

ESPECIAL TO THE rvENISG woRLpI
MoRRlsTOwS, N. j., Aug. j.-1he water uf
Bear Pond Reservoir, II has Just been dis
covered has been allowed 10 run % waste IN
order that the fish IN the pond might be
taken In quantities. The water originally
covered 100 acres, but by the raising " the
tOOd-Rates tniS area has been reduced to not
more than one acre, and III thls small pond a
vast number Of fish are now struggling and
dying.
The reservoir belongs 70 tho Morris and
Essex Canal company, aud II has FOR years
been famous resort Tor pl,catprial sports
Crrl and cols.
To-day there are ufty men nj the pond ehpy-
cling the 5Qulrming llsh into baskets. 10 f.
rot In the pond for want uf space In which ~
move and Feed.
The evening world., 1891-08-05

Unless the unknown unfortunate is identi-
fed before that time she will probably be
buried In Mount Olivet Cemetery on Satur-
day. Her body is IN a good state OF preserva-
tiOn.
Her clothing and Jewelry are still in the
Coroner's possession, and about the only hope
OF her identification lies In the garnet ring
which has I" NJ. to H." engraved on the inside
Her other ring has a rhinestone setting, and
the rest of her jewelry consists Of cheap
black brooch and two rolled gold cuff buttons
that are not mates.
Her hat is a small, fiat bonnet trimmed
with blue velvet, blue yellow striped ribbon
and yellow flowers with pink centre
She wore black cashmere dress skirt
black silk overskirt and black Jersey
all much worn; black 3l6 shoes, eleven
buttons and patent-leather tips, cheap ma
genta and white stripe stockings, red tianne
underskirt, embroidered In white, and cheaT
cOrsets and underclothing.
The evening world., 1891-08-05
SURGEON BATESS GENEROSITY.
Chunks Cut from His Body to Be
Grated on Trainman Low.

Dr. Bates, senior surgeon of the Manhattan
Hospital, is a martyr just now in the Interest
OF science. Chunks OF flesh, which he cannot
very well spare, are being transferred from
his body to that Of Warren 5. Low, switch
man on the Hudson River Railroad, who was
injured IN an accident last June.
Low was run down by freight train at one
Hundred and Thirtieth street, and piece Oi
flesh four inches square was torn out OF his
Thigh. GanTcne set In, and as he was too
weak to survive amputatiOn OF the leg at the
hip II was decided to cut out the decayed
flesh, which was done.
This operation, Of course, increased the
size and depth OF the wounds, and II Is to I'LL
up this orihce that DR.. Bates Is making CON
LributionS OF his own flesh.
The evening world., 1891-08-05
BURNED OUT THE LIQUOR STORE.

An Early Morning Fire in Harlem
Attributed to Spontaneous Com
bustion.
Fire broke out In the three-story frame
building 100 East one Hundred and Nine
teenth street, at l O'Clock this morning and
did damage OF 81, 900 to the building.
The fire started on the ground moor, In a
liquor store occupied by Frank Kaureld and
was supposed 20 have been caused by spon-
tapcuus combustion. Kauffeld's loss Is $500.
The flames extended 10 the second floor, OC-
Cupied by William Bugert, who estimates his
loss AT $3.50.
Chas. Morning, one OF the first moor tenants
was overcome by smoke He was removed T.
the Harlem Hospital.
The evening world., 1891-08-05
HER BREAST TO THE KNIFE
Lena O'Leary Caught the Blow
Aimed at Her Husband.

A wretched old man, trembling from the
effects Of drink, bear-cyed and miserable
stood before Justice Meade In the Harlem
Police court this morning and mumDlcd only
hali-IntelligiUly
"Oh! Judge, never meant TO hurt Lrnal
was Craled with rum"
The sodden old prisoner was Patrick
OLeary, of "4O1 Second avenue. lie stabbed
his daughtcr-in-law, Lena, this morning and
made Il serious wound In her right breast.
The weapon was a big, four-lnCh-bladcd
knife, with white bone handle, of the sort
called toad-,tlckers." The police Of the
EuSt one Hundred ana Twenty sixth street
station have II now.
O'Lcary's son Joe doesn't want 10 pres, the
charge against his father, even though his
wife is not yet out Of danger.
Ii was while trying ~ prevent JDo from get
ting knifrd that Lena received the thrust
Last night, ut IL o'clock, a policeman mo-
tlced old OLcary on Second avenue, aud saw
that he was very drunk. Instead or locking
him mp tho uilcrr permitted the Old man tU
otuggcr along a. MS home.
He Is a wlduwrr ana lives with hl, son. Ih"
latter and his wife wore asleep when Hulrl,h
Tca he'd hi, lodgings, but his condition kept
them Hwakr. lIr sat Tor a time lu chair,
apparently rtup,u'I, but suddenly h. arose
and made ID lunWc al his son with tho knife.
Lena saw the CLEAN NJ the blade ANA
Spruug between the old man aud nuT Nu,-
band. The blade fell, uud % cut through u"r
righ' breast vertically, Durruulrlug ono of
her ribs.
Joseph then Dyurpowrrpd his father and hn
was handed over 4" the police.
Br. Harris, ul 24lf ~uCgud avenue, I1 tended
Lena, and To-day h" said that unless rrN -lpo,
las Cu~uru size was iu "a tnlr way o.. recovery
Justice Meade r"mAudrl tho old man a,
await the result ~ rA" girls NnI.~,
Excessive uTlNklHg has probably driven
OIcaTy INSANE IA, Is a blacksmith. and uH-
tlI twO years ago, when hl, wlIn died. Was u
sober and iudUStrlDy, mIu.
The evening world., 1891-08-05
FOREIGN NEWS OF THE DAY..
Alleged Letter from Bismarck on
the Cronstadt Visitors,
Marquis de Leuvillc bankrupt -CIar
Bound for Finland.

PANS, Aug 5.--rhc FiyurO has In rs rul-
umns to-day a letter alleged to have been
written by Prince Bismarck to the Russian
leader ot the German party IN St Petersburg,
which makes the German cN-Chancclor de.
clare that the visit Of the French squadron to
Cronstadt would not have occurred had hc
remained IN power.
The visit, the letter says was the result OF
three gross mistakes Of German diplomacy
The first mistake was the visit Of the Elm,
press Frederick to Paris; the second was tn,
renewal N the triple alliance which wa, d.
vulged with such cagcrncss.by Emperor VIII
lam, and the third was the Empcror's noisy
visit to London.
The evening world., 1891-08-05
DRAMATIC AGENT ARRESTED
Accused OF Attempted Assault by
Beatrice Athron.

Herbert Chester, who runs dramatic
agency at Broadway and Twcnty-secOnd
street, is prisoner at Police Headquarters
lie was arrested on complaint OF Mr.,
West Twenty-third street
She says that he attempted TO assault her
lie called at her house last night To sign d
contract.
The arrest was made by wo of Inspector
ByrncsS detectives.
Chester is an Englishman twcnty--lN years
old. He claims 10 have been director Of m,
stage at the Broadway Theatre.
lie denies Mrs. Athrons charges
The evening world., 1891-08-05

WestmOreland should win the jumping race,
with Delaware second. Puritan may be third.
The Brighton track presents great pro
gramme, as far Us the size Of the fields 20, Tor
It's closing day. The meeting has been sue
cpSsful, and many Will be sorry when the
gates close. The probable WINES should be
as follows:
First RaCe-Idea, Nalletta, jamestown.
Second Race-Guilty, Irregular, Ella Lake
land tilly.
Third Race-Rlco, Zed, Raleigh.
Fourth RaCe-AutOCrat, Rambler, Sey-
mOur.
Fifth RaCe-Tulla Blackburn, Farmer,
Rover.
sixth Race-Madrid Refrain, Pedestrian.
Seventh RaCe-St. Luke, MiddlestOnc, In
sight.
The evening world., 1891-08-05
Very Annoying.

Iron the Chronicle TeIsgraph.l
Mrs state STREET. do SO sympathize with
poor Mrs. Hnl Bunker. She certainly has con-
tinued III fortune In securing disciplined do
mestics. Her embarrassment must certainly
have been terrible last evening.
Mrs. Monu Ment-Indeedi Did anything
serious occur2
Mrs. state street-SeriOus Why, she ac-
tually detected her new housekeeper using
parlor matches IN the kitchen.
The evening world., 1891-08-05
WON'T SELL GLEN ISLAND.
Starin says Neither Uncle Sam nor
Any One Else Can Get 1t.

john II. ~tarm wa, very emphati' this
morning iu hl, denial or the story that he had
sold .r wa, upru, Go sell hi, famous summer
resort. UIru Island. Co the United states Cow
rTum,ul "r, lu iaor Co any one.
"EInN Island Is my hobby, said Mr. NthTin'
"uMI would NOT part with il AZ any price
~ I- Nn,.luirly not Tor sale. The Tumur that
~ isl, without foundation and ridiculous
Howard carroll, MI StgriuS representa-
tSu, quoted I'm q morning paper as saving
thN, $1,000, 600 would buy the Island This
Nh, ta.Dl uArrsrrvrdlN denied.
The evening world., 1891-08-05

When Nh" coroner got up This morning he
hurried u',r 10 the lltlr Murgue with so
mu.u ha"', that bystunders were led to be-
n .,oic w. FEARFUL the corpse itself might
hove dlaapl u""d during the night together
HI Ii al, Otl clues, but II th2 coroner had
1.F .u.- rayS they were quickly dispnlled
y..rp ne opened tu" Morguc door.
.hr body was s,n there ana had not been
disturbed. The Coroner hcaycd Il big sigh of
rIlnr and announced that there were no new
tN"lormoutS and tnat he would start all
u,,ra-nl.'
THE CORONER Is ANGRY.
Nr. Homcycr was evidently not In good
ham 4. lie was sim angry at the way he had
t".u treated by ldcntlncr No. =, who told
him yesterday that he was Charles Reed, OF
uUigu, Conn.,. that he danced with the girl
l#o years ago at Sayln Rock, near New
Haven, where Jennie CramCr met her tragic
death. and that he had seen the man Aabe "
with tine now dead girl on the Brooklyn
Bridge saturday evening and the man alone
al EocEaway Beach on sunday.
The Coroner took Reed to ROckaway, and
together they searched every resort for the
dead girls companion. In one resort Reed
went out in the yard " for Just Il minute and
that was the last the Coroner saw OF him.
Detective Miller and Constable Rrechter
evidently derived some consolation from this
and FOR the time being forgot how cleverly
ldentiner No. /, Charles r. Weber" had
Uutwitt,d them.
VldDcq Brrchter tried to make light of the
matter this morning, ana hnally made this
startling announcement
"pOESST WANT WEBER, ASYHOw ~
awe don't want Weber, anyway"
"Why uotg"
Because he doesn't know anything more
about the girl or her death than you Or do u
But why did he Identify her7'
"Oh, suppose he wanted to get her Jew
clry."
The dead girrs icwclry would be dear II
purchased at 81 for the lot, but this fact
didn't dlsturU' Constable Brechter's theory a
little bit.
The evening world., 1891-08-05
For Arbitration Before War with
the United States.
InY AHHOCIATTn TnTKa

LOSpON, Aug. 5.-In the House " Commons
this morning MIR. William Randall Crcmrr,
ditch CAV" notice that Ut the next session he
would Introduce resolution In favor NJ a
treaty between England ana the tinted
States by which the two nations viii agree to
submit to arbitration an differences that may
arise between them and which they are un-
able 10 adjust through the usual diplomatic
channels.
The evening world., 1891-08-05

nlds at $40 each with al 900 added Ave furl
The evening world., 1891-08-05
Mayor Chaplin and the Govornorship

Mayor Chaplin has got home from Boston
and vacation at southampton, much re-
freshcd. Brooklyn CHIEF magistrate Is retl-
cent about the GOycrnOrship, but he denies
the story that he held a conference with Gov.
hin and Boss Mclaughlin at 100 Broadway
last Friday. GOV. I'M had already stamped
that story as apOcrypha The Mayor would
express no opinion on the Significance OF the
selection Of New York aS the mcctlng-pl Of
the Democratic state Committee.
The evening world., 1891-08-05
Hnhv Hnll Feels Better Now.

Baby Hail, infant son of Mr., and Mrs VIII
lam Han, OF 81" East sixteenth street, who
created panic in the family yesterday by
swallowing nail. has been divorced from the
indigesJibie bit OF iron. DR.. Ten Brtnck, who
saved both baby and nail, says the infaLts
internal machinery escaped injury.