davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
An Astute Land Grabber.

One Of the most lofty and ambitious
yrabbers in the state of Montana was
not long ago observed to be engaged in
most mysterious business. He was
taking women out into the wilderness, .
stage load or two at time. They were
very reputable women-school teachers,
typewriters, married women, and their
friends. They We're taken to large and
pleasantly situated house, upon the pre-
text that they were to attend ball and
a dinner and get $100 as present 1t
all proved true. Excursion party after
excursion party went out in this way,
and when the ladies returned to the town
that had thus been pillaged of it's beauty
they reported that they had Jared upon
venison and wild fowl, with the very
vest of ''fixings," and that at the ball a
number of stalwart and dashing cow
boys had become their partners, tripping
their light fantastic measures with ar
enthusiasm. which made up for any lack
of grace that may have been noticed.
The reader may fancy what lark it
was to the women, and how very much
enjoyment the more mischievous welded
ones among them got by pretending that
they were maidens, heart whole and
free of fancy! But while those women
were in the thick Of this pleasure they
each signed formal claim to home
steader's rights in the lands thereabout.
And as they ''prove up" those claims in
the fullness of time each will get her
$100. The titles to the land will then
be made over to the ingenious inventors
and hackers of the scheme, and the land
will be theirs. ''Thus," in the language
of picturesque son of Montana, ''a fell
low can get dukedom if he wants it,"
This is an absolutely true account of the
conquest of a valley in Montana, and
the future historian of our country will
find much else that is akin to it, and
that will make an interesting chapter in
his records. Julian Ralph in Harper's.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
Tho Time to Counterfeit.

The best time to successfully counter
felt coin is just after it is first issued.
The new halves and quarter dollars are
being successfully counterfeited just at
present. The people hare seen so few of
the genuine new coins, owing to the fact
that they have not worked their way
westward, that they scarcely knowwhat
to expect About half of the new half
dollars in circulation in Kansas City are
composed for a great part of lead, but
well made. They won't ring at all when
dropped on hard surface. City
Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
TeetIInr at Ninetu-fire.

Michael Fritz. Of Friedensburg, the
Oldest man in Schuyl1ill county, has
had three sets Of teeth and is likely to
get q fourth.
On his eighty-first birthday he was
rendered big surprise party by mem
bers of his family and friends, and l..
turn surprised his visitors by showing
them three perfectly formed pearly
white teeth in his upper jaw, where for
years there had been none. These three
disappeared several years afterward and
Mr.. Fritz resumed the use of his false
teeth until short time ago. when an
other set of natural teeth began to make
their appearance. -Four teeth have al
ready grown, and there is reason to be-
lieve a full set will make it's appear
ance. Mr.. Fritz is ninety-five years Of
age.-Cor. Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
STERN BROTHERS, CITY OF PARIS.
n. SPRING ANGELES

ply and demand, and not other
wise. The wage-worker sells the only
commodity which he has to sell, viz:
labor, in the markets of the world, COM
ing in competition with the labor of the
world-the Mckinley bill having in ten
der confederation for the pockets of the
Carnegies, left labor on the free list-and
the laborer gets high wages when the
demand for labor exceeds the supply,
and takes what he can get when the
supply greatly exceeds the demand and
the plea that to protect American labor,
duties, equal to the difference between
wages abroad and at home, should be
levied upon all imports coming into
competition with the products OF Ameri-
can labor, is fallacy intended to enable
the capitalist to pocket as much of the
tariff bonus as the condition of the labor
market will allow him to do. Respect.
fully, FRANK G. FINLAYsoN.
Why the Rioters Have Sympathy.
EDITORS HERALD: "Justice travels
with leaden heel, but strikes with an
iron hand.s' The labor strike and riot
OF the Homestead iron-workers is but
ne OF the rotten fruits of governmental
paternalism. If the rioters were not in
the employ of protected industry they
would have little or no sympathy. But
what is their justification They have
been told by Carnegie & Co. that pro-
tectionism meant protection to Ameri-
can labor. They have been taught by
Henry George that labor produces all
wealth and that, at best, it gets an in
equitable proportion of the wealth it
creates. They know that they have
produced enormous wealth for their iron
masters, who have been the special
benefciaries OF the government. They
have been told by politicians, and the
iron masters themselves, that the chief
ground upon which the privilege of levy
ing tribute from American consumers
has been asked and obtained has been the
plea that thereby liberal wages to labor
would be sustained. Hence q cut in
wages is naturally construed to be vio-
lation OF the iron masters compact
with the parental government at Wash.
ington, In consequence OF which the
workman loses his protection dividend.
OF course the whole story of protection
to labor is bald-headed lie, but how
should the poor native and imported
iron striker be expected to reason differ
emily? AS the doctrine obtains in
England that the Queen is the fountain
of honor, so. in this country, the doc
trine has been gaining ground for thirty
years that the government at Washing
ton is the fountain of wealth, the dis
penser of bounties, pensions, subsidies.
Now we are coming to violence over a
division of governmental "shake-down'
and we sympathize with the strikers.
VIM. s. CREIGHTON.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
a slavonian,s Letter.

EDITORS HERALD: In perusing the
columns of this evenings Express l no.
ticed where it says, "the first case on
record where Servian seeks Office, +" and
it goes on to say that the majority of
the Slavonian residents in this city and
county are "Republicans' and that they
are prepared to place before the Repub.
lican county convention candidate for
Office. This say is false, and can ver-
ify for the same. There is no Slavonian
seeking any such Office, and if there was
one his name would not be Vook Branck-
avich, but some other, as the above
named person has been traitor to his
country, as every Slavonian knows and
shall know as long as one exists. There
fore, I, on behalf OF all, or many, OF the
Slavonians of this city and county, wish
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
Charter Amendments.

EDITORS HERALD: Is there to be an
effort this year to propose and procure
needed amendments to the city charter
regarding the number of unnecessary
city functionaries and their large sala-
ries? This matter should not be lost
sight of in the excitement attending the
approaching national campaign, and
the movement should be started early
enough, so as to forestall any trick SINH
lar to the one two years ago, emanating
from the city hall, whereby amend
ments to the charter were de-
teated by failure to publieh
the proposed amendments as required,
the session of the legislature coming on
too soon to leave time to rectify the in
territorial blunder. The demand for a
change and economy is none the less
demanded now than it was two years
ago. If necessary the council might be
spurred to action by a public meeting.
In the mean time it might be well to
consider an amendment regarding the
election and qualification of members of
the school board, providing some re-
straints that four years. experience has
shown to be necessary.
JUsT CITIZEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
Carrying the main in wyoming.

A thrilling story of adventure and
peril comes from johnson county, Wy,
the seat of the late cattle war. During
the entire winter Contractor Stringe-
has been unable to carry the mail across
the Big Horn mountains from Buffalo to
Ten Sleep. Irfthe belief that the sum-
mer season was sufficiently advanced to
allow the trip to be made, he started
from Buffalo on a strCng saddle horse
and with four mules packed with mail
pouches. Twenty-Five miles of hard
travelling landed Stringer at an emer-
gency cabin with his stock completely
played out. Here he placed some mail
on toboggan, and strapping on pair
of snowshoes made another start for Ten
Sleep.
In about fifteen miles one of the snow
shoes was broken. The nearest haven
was Stringer's own ranch, twelve miles
distant. He was five days getting to it.
Most of the way he crawled on his hands
and knees. With hunger and exposure
he was all but dead. Resting three edays
at his ranch, and making a new shoe,
Springer returned to the station for the
abandoned stock and mail. and in q week
went through to Ten Sleep. returned
to Buffalo, Wy, May Omaha Bee.
Don,t fool ,utt,, I,,dioestior Take RErcH MIS-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll known and
SO popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric BitteIs sing the same
song of praise. A purer medicine does not
exist and 1t Is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
Of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by Impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial
feyers For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded
Price SOC and 81 per bottle at c. F. Heinze
mans drug store.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
A Dog steals Newspapers.

Newspapers have been mysteriously
stolen from doorsteps In Chicago, watch
was set and little black and tan dog
was discovered to be the culprit. Though
chased, the dog escaped, and was de-
tected twenty minutes later stealing an
other paper. The brute takes any kind
of newspaper regardless of politics or
quality of news matter. Thepolice have
a description and are looking for the ami
mal.-Chicago Letter. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

Use German Family SOAP.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

to state that the correspondent of the
Evening Express is wholly and fully
wrong when he states that such is
the case. There may be some per-
sonal trouble between the writer
and the alleged aspirant for Office, that
includes all Slavonians in the matter;
but az one do not correct the same,
and hope that this will find space in
your valuable paper, with my signature
attached to the same. Yours respect
fully. NICHOLAS MANDICH.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
In Unity There Is strength.

EDITORS HERALD: The colored voters
of Los Angeles have been used by the
Republican party so long until we are
disgusted at eur situation; we feel now
the party that we have been with for
twenty-five years has acted 80 as to alb
solve US from all allegiance. We feel
firm in the opinion that great good can
be accomplished for the colored people
in general by leaving the Republican
party. Aside from the colored peoples
dissatisfaction. there is general dis
satisfaction in the Republican party
among the members that were with it
in 1850. The Republican party will
find itself at great disadvantage after
the coming election. The colored peo-
pie will see great change in regard to
their rights. We do not feel that all
the colored voters must have an office,
but we feel that we want to be repre-
sented intelligently as all other races
are. M. @. HANsTANN,
Secretary Colored Democratic Club.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
PRICES TALK:

FIGURED JAPANESE SILKS latest designs price sold els
FIGURED INDIA SILKS 9o yard sold elsewhere
CHANGEABLE STRIPED TAFFETAS our price yard sold
FANCY PLAID SURAHS price $5o yard sold elsewhere
CHANGEABLE SURAHS, price yard, elsewhere
27N JAPANESE COLORED CREPE ooc yard
JAPANESE FIGURED SILKS regular price sr75 will sell
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

GUS cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker
mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there
is an Ingenious nasal injector for the more sue
cessful treatment of these complaints without
extra charge. Price Doc. Sold Wholesale by
Haas, BaIuch Il Co.. aud all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

Wall Paper-Grest sale, 5, 71z and 1Oc roll;
samples sent 237 8. Spring st. T. j. Bauer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

Don't fool with Indigestion, Take BEEcuAM's
PILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
TIE TRApE ~ c1ncAGo.

Chicaqo. oct - lspcciau.-Whcit carly was weak
on liquidation by soattrr~d December holders. just
before the clos" It frmed mp gu!chly on important
covering ~ shorts. local and outside. IA" days
nuctIa'ions were not significant. except IN ono Why.
They showed that AZ III iYw tAo IL. .inr s.
going to hc tedious and That price, a1r gong ~ Re-
ac, quickly o. very II sht ban PROVO alton. Tn
news 81 the day ran - hiocmd.- and rcfTrfs Of
grim glut,. The carrying charge between pr cmh'r
and May dcucd out almost O.. Of cent. certainly
dl,couraging 20 any bun. Mas OPP nd al ~ ! -,
sold between 70 ard - O. AID cID.cd AZ 80 %
cents. Cabl loser. II va, u u dry al ov'r the
West. and there WIS some iucrrasc in tho dronth
complaints & RI va, considerably affected By the
conduct ~ wheat weak - IL. b.. cc,~i strong
NAV opened Al 40 Il. sold between 49, g. and - SIS
nud coed az 45 II T.. Neoe p wer" nj up To-
pPcthtiOu-. The weather Was Sill p'rrcf Tor tlf
movement. receiver and shipper. Wcf,. almost
unanimously lcnn,h. There l. appealing, however, an
Influential party OF bun prp'c- llll-. In pit Oi the
very ar,c stools. and ~ the poor snip IN demand.
prc., would feel Wy quickly falling Of iH the re-
cclpi- Ia. sumo Interests bulli-h uDw corn Ar'
hullsh on oai-. MN sold between - - aud 30
and closed - "a cents. Provision, Suffered Htilr
decline. the ctut ~ ruticr liberal run Of hogs
ard duh trndr. There vorc - 600 a. tn ya-ds :,
30.OrO Ucrr estimated fpr Thursday. ~ the clcso,
January PORK showed 70 decline ~ Il IL cent from
TUESDAY. lard decline 81 10 cents. ribs decline u
> cents. Flax was mp 81 II a NJ flr cash. IN
turs were up = q l cent c;rly. bat did not hold
December sod A - l.; January, ~ Il % ~ Is =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

2Sp s s At sG se iso2S G'
b S al 3D. 80 pkg, butter 5 200 kgs d 3r a:
EOS Lonion, steam 80 boxes tac4n AZ To- SUo PAT
9 500 boxes bacon 2s $50 beef a. - 50 to
4. nTH5Ts Ian to Bn SS sen
!, tsIf for ciG%ts j. k0G 81 lg
Gouceser CITY, 1900 qtr four ports p,h1te ,eF 9o3
cases, Philadelphia to japan lac steamer 1920 az
Bs@9s 70 Jsp pI'Ms sry T. Chapman New YORK to
santos general cargo p,ate Gs PIKE 5, B'I B-d
pSate terms BARK NewYork Bucno. Ayres lumber
private term noSTsI S to son 10 lumber IS hooSr
New-Yor TO savanna or! 'c 7eho9ner S,ut1 AmpD3y
ford COAL Zoe schooner IeDth Anb,y to Salem coal
e1cSnf IoSG5fH to Si'0a SS S, '9 INQUIRY =.
ss % 9 e Ga is SIS eG sS s "T s' new 2?Os m y
mes $S 3e@sg 'ho % siG sb b1H rsGue 81 ezra
s7d,s e>ln India moss slSsl3 80 BEEF If, H w
euGc'u Gu 1"9 F1tfsn5 9uG "oqaaed prize
a%af ham, ta, S? gedf b s'Ts d ISs9 goo
Pc hans l9aio3c ,m Go d9 SdlSf Db neld
J.ry .ow h.r.'.' DRESSED HOGS General st sdy
,oa I" Eeee RGid 60 fSF a'' day
d options suffered decline me q ia' PSn'' S@ q Bs
CITY weser soe 700 Is a. 6SccH r nominal %nI
January cl.ea 725s k9G quoHnu TTERThe gen, ger.
eril feeling Of nnnes 1gt tradns Is only mo.''
sosLc tubs extra. 2sha2oc seconds 10 nr,ts ga
27c creamery Western, alatcr extra- o. Wg.nIa
Creamery. Western June. hTsls to extra ia 10
eXtrts. 25d2Gc do nrstS. ?2d2lc sec9nds 2oa2ic;
Stna darv Welsh tubs. extras. .Jc nr'ts, -Zd-ic
seconds aoa2lc state dairy. Hrsns, 1913 seconds TO
cNtra western imitation crRmer Ilst- y n = o.
= 9c Western dairy. nrsts. @0d22c seconds lOdlsc;
W'srn fctory June. hrn-. cXrs H'gG ,. ds
T. nrsts 166 ci2c; June tubs l52 re- iactOiy uhlds
to nrsts 1i'aq i61c CiEEsE1Nq matrel chs Nl2s
factory I'm cream fancy white S"ptemlrr loNc DO
colored. lo dlO'-c; choice, lOdlOsc good 70 prime,
choice ga 7c: State factory. mn shms. d2c EGGS
Oiio, Int = w IA ~ stock, state and Pnnn-vl-
Saaia. ncw.ad choice 2la5c: we.ten, 22i3q 25c for
pr mo: Wet m fall packed, 2ld22c icehorse l'2dloc;
lined iSoG l3e'c. "a 90.
SrGAR~RAW- UNCHANGED in price and dull Quota.
tlons Nfu.c,yado tcst &c. and 7.lGc for 90 test
con,rfugal..... RFTINED-Qiot and generally ,toaay.
c.. he'd and laaf 16dj2c gfai Mated l3-lOd1c:
rowd'red I3.IGdjc; cubes, 151Ga jiac; confeco,ers'
ID .ttsli Colunra \ 49, ll-i1 IA I'id y,
~ lG65c mould A. 5a5 9.lGc 40 0. 3,Iee SIC; No
H. a 5.iGc: 40 : 1-1Gaihc No o "a 3lGc No 10,
II lG6 tiec: No II 3'-d3 1916; No r. 39aS illGc
RINf.-Tafd quiet and firm; city quoted at lO4c
in hid and lo2c In oleonaroarne decidedly stronger
rATTOw- Held with moro frmncss quoted at 9.l6c
for prime city Sales 80 hhds special, 4se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
4 NEW STEA MSHIP LINE TO SiPdNiLHh
1T IS CALLED THE COLOMBIA CoMMECiAL Az
LANTIC LINE AND WILL COMPETE
WITH THE ATLAS.

A new line OF steamships, 10 run 10 the Port> Vi
the United states OF Colombia IN conpeuh'h WIN
the Atlas Line has been formed IN th'- Guy. II -
conci the Colombian Commercial steamship Line ana
will send It's first steamer - Savaniila Ca'ueeha' anu
santa Marta on OCTOBER 90. This ship the Alert Is
. big and able vessel. she l. now at Picr ~ Ea't
River and has already secured 50 much rclsht mat
she is almost f1ll. Tho proposition TO run regular
line Of steamships TO those ports has been iaVofa"y
and enthusiastically received 10y TIE comnit'"h
brokers' who do business with south ana 'eD'rAi
America The experiment was tried laSt year oy
MOncs 4 Co.. Of No. IS FrOnlst.. and two steamships
were dispatched to these ports regularly durlhs 'he
busy season. The tral resulted Satisfactorily ana
tba nevv company expects soon TO IIrni,E good
regular facilities 70 slippers as any other liz" now
sending ships down there. They Will stop only At
SavanIlla Carihagena ana Santa Marta, and will make
e.. trip In about eight days.
Tie new line has at It's head Colombian named
Juan VengOcchca and has opened an Office at NO.
l2j Pearl-st. II Is the intention Of the company 10
get ships with American registry ana SAL them
under The American flag II tie experiment proves
SucccSsfIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
READY FOR THE MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.

Auburn, y. Y. Oct 90 (Spocal.-The thirteenth mn
nual convention Of the American Inter seminary Mis-
sonary Alliance will be held In this place, the dele
gates being the guests of the students Of Auburn
Theological Seminary The convention Will last from
October - TO 30. A welcome reception Will be given
by the ladies OF the Presbyterian churches Of the city,
ard on the opening day OF the convention the corner
stone Of the Wclch-Ward memorial building Of Auburn
Seminary will be laid All the sessions Of the CON
venton will be held in the First Presbyterian Church
building. Among the speakers who are promised for
the convention the Rev. Dr. r. Harwood Patti
son. OF the Rochester Theological Seminary Robert f.
specr secretary Of the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign
Missions Robert Weidensall. Of the international
Y NJ G. A.: d. Willard Lyon. OF the executive com
mttee of the student voUltce? movement. the Rev
Dr. r. F. ElnnwOod, OF the Presbyterian Board ~
Foreign Missions, and the Rev. DR.. II. {. Mabie the
secretary of the American Baptist Missionary Union
Bishop j. NJ. Thoburn. OF India and the Rev. DR. John
c. Patton Of the New-Iebrides. among the foreign
missionaries who will be present
Papers will be read by representatives. OF tho fol
lowing Institutions Allegheny United Presbyterian)
j. H.. Millcn; Hamilton (Baptl,t. G.. G.. Johnson Yale
(Cohgre satiOnal. III. T. PtMn, Gettysburg Lutheran
Evan ehcah. George II. Reen; Union tprcsbytcrlan.
{. ID. Campbell.
The delegates will all be entertained bv the Auburn
students, Carl W. Scovcl being the chairman Of the
entertainment committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
FURTHER CHANCES AGAINST HEWITT.

A new Indictment has been found IN the United
States Circuit Court against Francis G. Hewitt, the
CITY wegher of No. 100 WallSt. who was arrested on
October ID He was then idictei, charged with brib
ing Edward w. Simonds, an assistant weisher In Tho
Custom House, TO make false return Of the weight
Of certain importatons OF sugar. Tie new Indictment
has sixteen counts, covering eight transactions The
Government is in possession OF eight checks on the
Market and Fulton National Bank which, 1t IS alleged
Hewitt drew In favor of SimOndS. The amounts az
r-ora;e nearly $500. Tie sugar was imported by II.
'frowJridge's Sons, i. W 81 T. Armstrong and Georg'
r. MaodOu gall. Yesterday Hewitt pleaded not gully
10 both indictments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-Ry TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. y. Y, oct G.-Ca'tlc-Rrccpts for the
last "A hours 1870 head total for week thus tIr
$3.50 head; FOR same time last week. 1880 head .
con igncd through, 900 head. t. New York. 1.JsO
SLOW 81 SGD steady and firm. Ipg,-II~ elpfs for the
last 81 hours, l-l5O head total for thus far
G 800 head, for sam" lime last week, 42.DOD heat
consigned through lj.l5O head 10 New York. 3.iOO
hrrn. closed easy, but about all sold heavy corn fed
f6 lO0 ~ 90 pa kcIs and medium, :iO 80 10. Yorker
good 70 b"si, corn fcl, - 9O0 20. d, lgit 10 fair
81 75a - -; good heavy ends. - Goa - DO pigs
to fair 4ja IS 40 assorted rough - 2J0 - So com
mon Dughs. - JO0 - 10, stag, f-ia ~ 80. sheep
and Lamb, Receipts for the lat ~ hours goo
head; total for week thu, far - 200 head for same
time last week, -, 400 head CONSIGNED through 1900
head 10 New York. 1900 hcn1; on sale. 1900 head
market Orer'h strong for lambs. ,cndy for sheep
closed steady, choice 10 fancy wcthrr,, - 5pG ~ -
fhlr 10 god sheep, fi0 - 40. culs ana common 10
- goa ~ - canada d.. So - -; lamb, native
cholc" 10 Fancy, - @ja - 80, d.. fair 10 god
~ '1n 20 cl I" fair . ia - - Canuda common
TO 3D. - 40 - 90, de-. chJcc 10 ancy - 90 g, To-
ntaEp. Oct. 20" The Evening Journal r,l.,rt
CATH Receipts @o,oOO head shipments 600 head
MARKET .rnly p1m" 10 extra natives ~ i50 81 co :.
Others, - l'0 -. Texans, S2a - - rangers 10 10
~ 30. Hog Receipts, 1000 head shipments
10000 head Market 0pcnci strong closed weak b.
DC lower, rough ana common. - 2ja -, 10. mi ,cd
and packers. - 3O0 - 81: prime hcnv, and rtchr'
weight, % 7Oa - -. light. - 2ia 20 20 shcnp-
Receipts, 1000 head shipments. roo head Market
active. steady hhv">. ~ 7"a - 20; Westerns. ~
~ - lambs, ~ 1j0 -, 90.
-. Louis; oct; "G.-cmttc. Receipts. 1000 head
shipments. LOO head Market acyo: mir to choice
natives range, r0 - -: Texans and Indiort - 10
S3 10; cows. ~ @oo ~ -. Hog, Receipts, 100
heavy. - 1oa - CO packing - goa s.: So: IIrst
none Market hrmcr and higher native r,nn s9 ~
81 -, outside for good mnttons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

Springfield. H., oct. 2G >pocial)-A statement Is
furnished from the auditors oic" TO-DAY touching 'h'
Home Life Insurance Company controversy II s'"'0,
that the application FIR revocation Of b" license u
the company was made by an attorney Tor W. /,
Gorreu former agent ~ the company. on the ground
that the company had male Application to remov" 10
the United states Court -uit begun by t'"TFch III
the Crcul, Court 81 Cook County. Til" coupaty was
at ONCE inf rncd Of the app ication, and a. inve'tA
ton was t-gUu. on october - m bJnn't"l was
issued bv tAe Circu' Court If Sang mon County, 70
sraninc tie auditor from revolving the license ul,ti
the matter hal been PISSED upon BY tn colrt. ll7
application does not question the uidic>S OF lne
colnpanys financial condition. nor would he rcvFi
ton u the license AFFECT the rights OF existing picy
holder.