davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
sYfs."'f HzIHHH liz
: : - 81. Il. Sale


VIII continue. We amt
giving. you something for
nothing, but we do give you
the best goods for the
money that money will buy.
Oxford Ties, $3.50, S.. 90,
S2.5o and So. 90.
SPECIAL SALE of La
dies Cloth Top Patent Tip
Lace Boots at So. SO, gener-
ally sold at 81. SO and $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
BROWNS TURNED DOWN.

LOUISVILLE, June S0.-The Colonels
had no trouble in defeating the Browns
again today. The weather was threat
ening, and kept the attendance down to
130. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
EIGHT EARNED RUNS
Tell the Story of Fort Wayne's
Batting.

Fort WAYNE. Ind, June. 3O.-Fort,
Wayne pounded tine ball all. over the
ground today and won all easy victory
over the Millers. Eight of her runs
were earned. while only two were
earned by the visitors. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
COLUMBUS BLANKED.
Omahogs Get a Game Without a
Hit

COLUBUs, O., June 50.-Omaha won
today's gamesin the fourth inning with
out making hit. Rowe was put out of
the game by Snyder for using abusive
language. Attendance. 1000. Weather.
threatening. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

the Eastern clubs i'm the West. The
winner in the second season will play
with Columbus i'll October for the cham
pionship of the league. The record fol-
lows: ,-ssss2
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Philadelphia. ......0 U D 0 o 0 o. 2 o.
Washington. >. 20 O O. 0 % o Q-3

Earned runs. Philadelphia 9. Washington
1; home run. Delehanty; stolen base. Hoy;
double play. Dowd. Robinson and Larkln; |;
first on balls. Hamilton. Connos2, Cross: by
Carsey. Radford, Abbey: by Esper, Radford;
struck out, Hallman, Carsey; by Carsey. Alb
bey; by Esper, Abbey: wild pitch, Abbey:
time. lao; umpire, Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
Court CnIendars Thls Hay.

surRyxK CouRr-GEsrRAL TxKx-Recess continued.
SPECIAL TEEs-iart I.,,Adjourned Tor the term. Part
is4t i322 wy ~. ssa i$75 TN i14s. 1878 iss7.
GEcpIr CousI;-rart III Clear. Nos $50 3oSl. fbt,
l3lp 1880. lI4S. Part I-Adiourned Tor the term.
Cases from Part H.
sraRoGt5hs CorRI;-Notion calendar 10 :3oA. NJ. For
probate-Wills OF Caiharine Lane: 10 a. NJ: Egdio
relih Francis l.. Craig. 1890 A..
COMMON pLEAs-E9uiTr TERx.--Caso unfinished. Nos.
20 a. ~, - n ~ 70 J.. ~ ~: GEsynAL TIa..
IaAh lknn Part L.case On. SswaIt agt Hilton.
Ma Ma lt5; Mt1 i.ga q 1880 1874 1898 lsa4 I5st
i it"a lIat l1i0 1Soi. 100 1915 1872 i5s4 1910
sTrrnoE u9rEnarsrnA TEs.AdtouInsd for tho
ca!.tdar TEAL TiEx;-Part L-Cear. Nos 1918. sOs,
for the term.
CIR CorRT-srRclAL TERx-Motion.. TRIAL TrRx-
rart i,-I,ss on Walters ngt Schultz No caendar
G Giss nia u.s. is. 800 9i2 :ho 55:! el4s Gltt
S Sol 49, K 1913 $3.50 ais 1l54 rat i!-CI.a
2 29It ~ Ssal 49, ;.e1 5o S4ia a.ss 5,.4 So,i
1o37,-7S3 1921, Gi62. dI9D 1865. 72l8 1865.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19

MRS. AMOS ATwEL1. upon this subject. She
states:
For years have worked 80 hard that when
/ got UP in tho morning felt all tired out A
roaring in my head kept me awake at night.
and was all discouraged.
las II this was not bad enough. I had rheu-
matism so severe that could stand on my
feet only little while ut time. and my shoul-
ders were so lamo and sore that 1t seemed as
though would have to give up.
MY experience shows that the 'womans
work which is never DONE completely wrecks
her physical system unless some pure strength
giver is Mt hand. With me. found Paine's
celery compound perfect means OF relief.
That tired feeling which filled my whole body
Is gone: never feel that way now; there is no
more roaring in the head. and can sleep like
n child: tho rheumatism in my shoulder and
limbs seems completely cured: all this Paine's
celery compound did for mo. and I feel that it
is my duty to recommend it to hard working
women everywhere"
1t is fact we'll known to Boards OF Health.
and one that Is frequently referred to by writ
ers on nervous diseases. and such ailments as
are most common among women. that in many
localities the family physicians prescribe this
compound with the best Of results.
1t is happy circumstance that this remedy
is within the reach Of any workingman 8 family,
for it is not necessary to have n physician pre-
scribe it. rs all reputable druggists keep it for
sale. With many it has become the standard
family remedy. half dozen bottles being pur.
chosed Mt time. 80 that it may always be on
hand when needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB.
The New Organization Will he Sent Rolling
ON It, Why To.piRht.

on Its Way Tonight.
The University Athletic Club will hold general meet
ing at the Hotel brunswick this evening and it will be
the virtual launching OF the new organization. Some
400 members have been enrolled since its inception
last January. and the promoters believe the limit.
1000 will be reached before the club is year old.
Its quarters the old Racquet Club. at Twenty.sixth
street and Sixth avenue. will be ready for occupancy
early next month. The building has been entirely re.
ntted at cost of many thousand dollars and vii! be
cosey home for the University But 10 in.
tended to stay there any length OF time in spite
OF the costly refurnishing. 4 Site Committee
is to be appointed tonight whose duty it will DO
look out for a suitable location club house
The University A c. has lease OF the Racquet Club
+: &: ,.S,! vi
to be appointed at once 80 there wiz be ~ Sd
SasanX size viii be the hnsst eSapped In tho
10 of Limited
Mon snE i maj
office. and sha!i be exempt from initiation fees aud
limited to ten as to make 1t exclusive and sought.
70: honor Tne.s not to be elected by the
S ,: By
I'M TS,,xssr:.S WI = p.r WITH the mi.
Prsseen .m ns hs %hee ehs ,Fe
Cornell Treasurer. William steward led; Secretary.
IN the hands OF the following Council. George A. Aie-
Yale; Robert g. Cornell, tOlumbia: tycrt Jansen Wen
dell, Harvard wendell Baker. Harvard Henry stan
ford Brooks Yale: e. e. CuyIrr Princeton; ltsry H.
Harris, PrncetOn: Henry \. Van Duser. Harvard
9. F. Mathewsnn. Dartmouth; Collin Armstrong
Amherst; o. q. Jennings Yale: Guy Richards. Coiun.
bia: Z. 5. Rapal0 Columbia: william stewart Tod.
Princeton: r.: D. Appleton. Trinity; W. W. skidny.
IT. williawsi Richard Trnble. Harvard. and William
tn. cue vii start with treasury surplus of very
nearly $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
KATE EEILLY'S TWO MARRIAGE&
In the First One Charles II. Ye,lott Merely
Put u Ring ON Her Finger.

A suit. involving the legitimacy OF Charles
II. Ycllott. tho nve-year-old son OF the Lutte
Charles II. Ycllott and Catharine X. Yelott, Is
Mt present on trial in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn. The proceedings are for the pur-
pose OF cjecting tho boy from tho possession
OF an estate valued ut over $4,000. The
plaintiffs are brothers and sisters and
nephews and nieces Of John Yellott. and the
defendants are tho boy. Charles II. Ycllott.
tho widow. Catharine r. Yellott. and the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. tho
guardian Of the infant The property con-
sists Of what Is known as the old homestead
Mt Peekskill and three or four houses in
Brooklyn. Mr.. Yellott died in Brooklyn in
February. 1883. There was dispute over the
property after the death Of Georgiette yell
lott his first WIFE The property involved be-
longed to the first wife. and she left will be-
aueathing 1t to her son Joseph. and in case Of
his death to the father. Joseph died few
months after his mother. and the father took
possession OF the property. His wlfea rela-
tives nude an unsuccessful effort in the courts
to get n portion OF the estate.
Kate Reilly. who had been dome in tho
family for several years. was the second wife
Of Mr.. lellott; 1t WAS in August, lsSti that
5hs '!h t. s BOY W Ss
baptized under the name Of Charles Kelly.
mother cont inned. to he known as Catharine
Reilly In April. 1881; the woman was mar
eia s ~ F DAVID Ye Oft psothsf T s%s
dead man. Airs. Yellott, he said lived with his
id no p,4E to eb stsp
his brothers death. He had never acknowl-
edged the boy as bis brothers son.
Mr., Yellott sent for Miss Reilly. who formerly
had been in his employment. and asked her to
return. She consented on condition that he
lott ut once asked Miss Reilly to marry him.
secret. as his wife had left him $1,000 year
Miss Reilly. being strict Catholic. refused to
agree to these terms. and soon left Mr.. lel-
f ond
ring out Of his pocket. and. placing it upon her
finger. said:
Now you arc my wife. and you must come
The ring bore the inscription &c. H. Y to X.
y" IPe scruPlsss Of Miss Reilly were over
Yellott's wife. The couple went to live in Pat
erson. and subsequently at s3l Dean street.
Kept a secret from Mr.. Yeiott's relatives W
Subsequently, Mr.. Yellott went to Bishop
Loughin and got dispensation to remarry
performed by the hey: n. J. Moran. the pastor
Of the Church Of the Nativity. The birth Of the
the mother. in order to con ceal the fact as long
IT. Kelly and her own as Kate Brady The boy
was known as Charles Il. Yeiiott. Mrs. Yeliott
Philip ". Taylor. q Fulton. street jeweller
so on and an 4s RRa
had sent goods to his wife by Mr.. Yellotts d.
rectons were also examined. and the wife's
relative testified that they had all been aware
Of the ceremonial marriage.
The case will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
FIFE DID NOT Lar DOWN FOR HALL.
Tho Referee of the Bout Says It Was =
Clear Knoekout.


Bob Fitzsimmons is on the warpnth. Tho
object of his wrath is A J. Hall. sporting
writer on the Sydney Referee. now in America,
who is better known by his nom de plume Of
"smiler." The lanKy puglist threatens to
knock the head of "Smiler" when he meets
him. Tho reason OF 1t all is that "Smiler" de-
clares that Fitz did not LAY down" for Hall
when the latter won. but that 1t was o clean
knockout.
'Smiler" is. or was until Saturday. in Chi
cago and gave full and graphic account Of
the much talkedof contest to u Globe reporter.
He says that the original agreement was that
Fitz was to "lay down" for Hall for s75.
but that when tho night Of the fight
came Fitz attempted the little act known
TO- sporting, men ms tho double cross.
until after the contest. I!e goes on: Well:
ns Lprs os ha
Tie oinE 'e sendti s s0 %his Hall Weak
Ss r TO- tho soh
Hall amy n The t Say q; the skt Eliminated
III Why Stsa sns aspi n like
whrlwind as 5000 soon as time was called Il,; and M,
latter came T. his corner. after the round no
was blowing like n porpnise While Hall was
sitting in his corner he said. What is he try
ing to do? Cross meI' | thought there was
something crooked about the affair then. hut
'FftH'. repeated his tactics in the second round.
and did his utmost to settle Hall, but the lat
ter's cleverness and generalshp was the only
thing that saved him. Hall went to his corner
ut the ond of tho second round Il very weak and
sick man. He vomited and 1actually thought
he would never 60 up for the third round. All
this time Fita was anXiously waiting for the
call OF time. and when IT was called hc rushed
across the ring at Hall bent on finishing him
then and there. He lot iy his left. which was
stopped cleverly. and then swung his right
with such fore" that when Hall ducked to avoid
Ft2' he fell against the ropes.
when he straghtened up he tried to IND
Hall with his left. but the latter. although
weak. met him with n stif one IN tho stomach.
his left. and. putting his left glove on Fits.
face. shot the right swiftly across on Bob's,'
chin and mouth. which knocked him down and
out 'Fitz fell fiat on his face and did not re-
cover for fully five minutes. When he was
picked up it was seen that the blow had cut u
cash from his mouth down to- his chin.
1T was tho clearest knockout l ever saw.
have the history OF that fight. and say now. II
the fight was supposed to be n fake. it was no
fake when the men met in the ring. for never
saw q fairer. sQuarer, or n light moro on its
merits, wherein Fitzsimmons was more
anxious to win. than that one.
Twill say this much for Fitz. think no
can viii any man in the world ut l54 pounds:
but II eyer he tackles Hall ct catch weights
will be Jim Hail. for l dc not believe there is
q man living that can defent him or make
fight with him at 1C4 pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
STOCK EXCHANGE SARCASM.
Some OF the Members Don't Anticipate Dis
aster to rise from Increase of BusIne -

aster to Arise from mn Increase OF Bu siness.
Opposition to the proposed clearing house
scheme on the New York Stock Exchange de-
velopcd yesterday. The members arc to vote
tomorrow on amendments to the bylaws es-
tablishing n clearing house for stocks. The
opposition proclaim that the plan gives the
Governors Of the Exchange too much power.
The opposition say:
In fact it gives fourteen men. twothirds OF quorum
the power to revolntioni2e tho modes OF
doing business the hoor OF the Exchange TO alter
the OF borrowing and loaning stocks. to Keep
the Exchange omen after O'clock To enforce the Is ue
OF minute account of all transactions mnde during
the day. to shnre in losses which might otherwise he
avoided to oren the to Ritnck from that portion
OF the community which resorts to litigation whenever
it makes losses, and also to open the way
to that other risk OF attack which has
SO often called our best talent to Albany.
For what purpose are these powers demanded Dob
viate disaster to come from an increase of business
II might perhaps be easier to struggle with an increase
or business than TO accept the uncertainties OF this
amendment. The members OF the Exchange must re-
that the Governing Committee records the
tire loo votes in favor of action they take II
you do not vote At The rOstrum will have voted
yes by order OF tho Governing Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19

AsDuRY PARK. April 1S.-Mrs. Victoria King.
a comely young colored woman. who lives in
Adams street and Sylvan avenue. West Asbury
Park. gays birth to triplets yesterday. Her hus-
band died six months ago OF grin DR.. Alex
ander Williamson says the children weighed
about six pounds each and that they are strong
ana healthy. They arc all boys. Mrs. King
has three other children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19

gave her the ring which she showed yester-
day. The next day she went riding with him
in Central Park. and told him he must gain the
consent OF her parents. This he did subse-
Quently. and there was an engagement feast
on March %.
In the early part Of June. 1901. a woman
who called herself Katie Dorr called upon
Miss VOTERS and said that she was living
with Schultz. and did not propose to let any
Schultz called as nusai. and Miss VOTERS
spoke to him about the other woman. He
sa had Rsf pSo
While they we're tSkng cane in
handed pR Il to Miss Woters to reaa " aAn hearty
as she could remember it. this is the note
mt. you IN an hour and not down
9s' you f'aa
From that time Schultz grew cold toward the
plaintiff He offered her money and tod her
che pleased. On the day after the day which
vas set for the wedding Miss VOTERS met
!iasked him why he had oh, BED toward
good for him. j said that, t'.Gt was very
Sounded as though he wished to o make her his
mistress He asked me what would do II he
s%s Sm 'fek HIM esst
could get her rights. He said hN kare.
that that he had never lest lawsuit. tns0was
Miss Woiters testified that she was rarely
alone when Schultz called. her sisters usually
being in the room. schultz objected on one
Occasion. saying that he didn't ike to kiss in
their presence and did not like to act So fool
ishiy IN love in the presence OF others" lie
told her in the presence Of her sisters that he
would ask the consent OF her parents to their
Schultz had not proposed that they Should
Keep company for six months and that II they
married She replied Indignantly:
to Eaa WSt long sP9Sgh He said
am not tS EopnE ard neither are you. The
Asked whether Katie DORIS visit had had no
inilue1ce UPON her affections for Schultz. she
mo, had often heard OF men about to
marry hayinG had com plications with other
women. when my sister saw this woman's
man such ,ewelry AZ that without her Giving
HIN sp,nethlhG that she ought not part with!
ne tolu me ne hhd given her money, and that
Nv When Mas MI MIS- v Woie wom man
eonildence was not shaken by Schulty's thrent
70 sell BIS property and leave the country she
went. Shs recovered immediately hnwavnr
and said sadly that She still loved and ra
spectou MIN. one put the blame on the other
Did not Schultz say to you when vo,, ,ro,o
riding In Central Park that he was tiroi III LiS
bachelor NE. and that If he could ind lie
riSht sort OF woman no would get married ="
And did you not then offer yourself to
Never. never in my life did offer myself to
imam: II had done that would not be sin.
John II. VOTERS. father OF the plaintiff ,o.,;.
Led that he first noticed Schultz particularly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
THIS WAS A MARRIAGE FOR LOVE
But Mrs Graham Wants Her Right OF
Dover, just tho Same.

Dover, just the Same.
An action was brought to trial yesterday
afternoon in the Special Term OF the Supreme
Court. before Judge Truax. begun by Mrs.
Theresa G. Graham against her husband. John
Graham. to set aside an ante-nuptial contract
by the terms OF which she relnquished her
right OF dover for the nominal consideration
OF one dollar. Col. George Bliss appears for
Mrs. Graham and William B. Hornblower rep
resents Mr.. Graham.
Mr.. Graham Is man over co years Of age.
He Is reputed to be worth several hundred
thousand dollars. He was n widower in the
early part OF 1880. when no met his present
wife, who was then Miss Cassidy. They were
married on July 5, 1890. at st. Francis Xaviers
Church. Mrs. Graham says that two days be-
fore the marriage her husband told her that
no wanted her to go to n lawyers Office with
him TO settle some matters He said that bust
ness VAS business; end It had better ter be at,
went to LAWYERS oflse and there she signed
OF love and affection. and that she released his
estate from all right OF dover, She, says that
tho I J uyt beosS te
s5oo S Was offered to her by her husband with
nssa tor IT, saying ff @ Graha@
would marry her WITHOUT one u0iihr sng uIu
not want to marry him mt all. and that there
either. Six months after their marriage she
Gscertained what tho paper was, About this
time she said that her husband began to stay
away from home. and she began to suspect
that some one was trying to interfere between
Without knowing what 1t was she said that
she thought 1t was something necessary for
n rich man to do In order 70 marry poor girl.
The defence will be that he entire paper was
road to Mrs. Graham before she signed 1t. and
that She fully understood what she was sign
ing. The trial will be resumed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
Mrs. Kane. Suit Dismissed.

SUIT brought by Mrs. Cornelia r. Kane as
cxccutrlx OF William H. Kane. her husband.
against Robert Lenox Belknap hcr husbands
brother-in-law. to recover 100000 which she
averred was invested in the contracts OF the
irm az Grant 4 Ward. was dismissed yester,
day by Judge Barrett. Judge Barrett held
that the money could not hr recovered. as M
tho payments had been made with the con-
sent of Mr. kanp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19

bright-eyed girls in a few
years grow sallow. their
eyes lose their brightness.
and they become nervous
and unhappy.
The farmhouse and city
dwellings contain still
more whom hard house,
work is driving to prenn-
ture old age.
Mrs. Amos Atwell OF
Columbus. N. Y. has a
4 I'm alv rom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
ONE WOMAN's HISTORY
A Remarkable Experience as Told by
Mrs AtWell.
Her Earnest Words About tho Condi.
ton Of Workers.
How Easily Women Can Improve in
Health and Happiness

The mills and shops Of New York have hun
dreds OF hard worked girls. whom poor venti.
lation. unpleasant surroundings. and hard
labor are worrying into early breaking down.
In far too many stores the hours are so long
and the duties 80 heavy that rosy -cheek ed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19

Ball In granting it. Mr.. VOTERS said:
mon My daughter has never been out with, q
zee that you i,ring her back to me So"
ham he, Mr. Woltsrs heard about Katie Dorr.
-, IN, that is nothing. ] will give her 81. 200
" So'OyO and that will settle her"
nm cross-examination Mr.. VOTERS testified
s gar ne was playing penochle when Schultz
~ ss ussorgine the engagement ring. He saw
hm, performance out Of ono corner OF his eye,
ss ut Was 700 Interested in the game IT, stop and
ZANE was over Georgine told him. Only tho
istsr XIV Vas invited to the wedding, and no min
lions had made II doubtful that he would fu1ai
A's promise. Tho trial goes on t.. day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19

tiers was assisting her
father. who sells cigars
at 282 Sixth avenue.
Schultz was her faith
er's customer. She mot
him in January. 1901.
and he was pleased
with her. He proposed
to her in March. and
was accented condi-
A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19

allegation that he would run away.
Miss Wolterss story. as told in the direct
testimony and little shaken thereafter. was to
the effect that Schultz had'wooed her and won
her affections. and they became engaged. The
big diamond Of her engagement ring sparkled
on her finger as corroboratlve testimony.
A day was set for the wedding. She had her
outfit ready. but the bridegroom tarried. An
other woman had lured him away. Miss MOl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19

IN February. HowOuld
come in To l,uy cigars.
and seeing Georglnr at
the end Of the store
would say no preferred
to buy Of her. schultz
came to him In March
and told him he wished
to marry Georginr. A
special case OF wine
was purchased for the
enga gem Ont feast.
Prior to the engage.
ment Schultz had ask
ed permission to take
Ia fha puri,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
II u M F. n f e VS.
1.-THE PILE OINTMENT"

This PRECIOUS OINTMENT is the triumph OF scien.
tihc medicine
For Piies-Excrnal or Internal. Blind or Bleeding;
Fstua in Ano; itching bleeding OF tho Recum. Tho
relief is immediate: the cure certain.
For Burns. Scales and liberation. and Contraction
from Burns The relief Is instant-the healing wonder
full and unequaled.
Price. 60 Cents. Trial size. rs Cents.
Sold by Druggists. or sent postpaid on receipt OF
Price, HUMPHREYS MED. CO., HI and
1Io William st.. NEW YORK.
WITCH HAZEL OIL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
So Happy.

a Bottles of SJYIFIvS SPECIFIC
u relieved me OF a severe Blood trouble. It
has also caused my hair to grow out again. as
1t had been falling out by the handful After
trying many physicians in vain. am 30 happy
to find cure in s. $. So. H. EBERT. Calves
ton. Tex.
81 nHppg by forcing out germs OF disease
Z SOHanS and the poison as we'll
G 1t is entirely vegetable and harmless.
Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed free.
SWITTc SpE'rITTC co. Atlanta Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19
MISS WOLTERS WAS READY.
lHE WEDDING FEAST SPREAD, NUT THE
BRIDEGROOM TiRRILD.

spring hat crowned
with yellow hyacinths.
Mr.. Schultz is u large.
fat man. with a brown
moustache and blond
hair that is grizzled
above the temples He
became excited at
times during Miss VOL
ter's testimony. an d
bounced up and down
in the effort to prompt
his counsel. He was
finally Quieted. He was
arrested prior to the
trial on Miss Wolters's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19

LONG ISLAND CITY. IL
BORDEN AVE. r Qe!ephons Call. 80 Greenpointl
JOHN W. DAvRES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19

ENXPER1ENCED BOOK KEEPER, cashier and account.
~ amt open for engagements tirst. class commercial
references and bond or cash security II desired.
b. HERTZ, 296 East S7th at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-19

A PPRENTICEs AND LADIES wanted to learn dress
"A making; cutting and sing taught: girls Young al
II taught cutting aud hitIhg hrst week by tho Iner
Chant tailor's square measure system only.
Nine. STONE, 100 Gth nv. bet. 1lth and 18th at.