davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-29
FOR RENT BUSINESS.

I,oR SALE or LEASE ON EASY TERMS
n hotel with furniture aud lrsf-class bar
With ecmplets fixtures eftached: best 81 locs-
ton n the city. possession given ~ oncA Adj
dress y. r.. box Herald ofica sstf
FACTORY FOR RENT After Jnly 80 win
a rent our fhros story aud basement brick
buildins. Nos and Erie street; central 10
cation; gas and electric light. power. eiesatoF
steam heat low rate snznrance. Apply ~
Bisssil Carpet Sweeper Co. = Min street. 7au
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-29

tttf 1fr3tEref Uttre.
trand hsrids. htri1.. snzuEf "a 1el4
rotice = hereby Eiyta thai fhe asee.srrenf
rf,ii lnt consfrnctfnr Z ssuar IN sIIr4 s1.-,.'s
from Hotfh "a ftnerl - fsFn.faaf str.sf \.
rsIs n NJ HANDS. au1 that s.fii rcri - ~ (.
finia this date at The piiira ~ IA elts tts..s.
tirfsr, city hal.
a. u. n eoRKfCK. "a, Ts..en,.~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-29

Grand Rarits, Mich. A,rnsf IA is1a /
Notice 4 lssrelg rissa that fhs rs.os.s,,,,.s
f"ii Tor tiie constractlrn ~ a sewer ia firlt
street. nom fsu- street fo flnfatsst ssfo Al
= bow m inf hands. aud that pil receive az
met thereon Cor tisc rerit. Of fasrf, a.rs -,
~. date ~ to uiiice ~ tie city troasaraI citg
sses NH soRRIcK. osss Treasurer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-29
BUSINESS ChANcEs-
wANrEo-soAspE1s.
GOOD HOTET--s CO
MoNEY 20 LOAN.

ouly 81 10 s. transienfs 81 and 81 %. bafl IRA
81 iiucoiu House, No. - spring efreel 1aAr
aDtoe n soogi fare es am s 81 hssueA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-29

no you WANT MONEY! -. pm wsn cal
II " a. roar ads antase ~ - - betlrs sor,
fpefna
Ne mets loans - hcussheis eoosfs r.ianrs.
hcr~es waEurs. - f@r<c1ai rfuTsffF - sng
Kind a she igxest fssskhls rates and b ths
quickest Bsssifas tinla.
Ouf ioen< ere sfads vifbeut pul1irlty "a
tf.e pru4srtJ u lfft souf inaiigidnai lnss..s.
ftnn.
t.osns esr - rsFris-i - lone 80 faslr>f ssrcs.
D. PAID a. fuil. 81 ia part at any t4fnr - snIt
ysnf ephvenirne~. an8 eRf s,sFt peid ftdn~ss 80
rs.st - EARRING he fs.a0
~ Zen eWe 4 tsHtare- - fsrnffHra fsisan -
stter przt,sFtt. - wfii fsf = - tos go. aaf
ealfs - Ane - Pea te<ife
We sies aaske IeA11s tie tsafiiiae snd iasa
sserrtsfiua Pisa
t,af ffisces So the rsost rieessaf = "a eltf
soa 49, - sffan<el that fssftte@ failinE ef-sa
- eas - ssifed aga ealeAS sea eoufte
eglslg
kefnesnf~s nat ru'n hsvs tt,e ree - fsath -
FfofeFtf Hnd ~ nioaeF sud cas- rrs4ln Ne
Esoufy 81 SOS fitre
ekASD RkFSiss NoFraAoF fo&S ca.
ks-asa Tsoef hIIses
rsrs.es - Mssnrf.e. fssst aaa thssf -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-29

City Treasurera Olfica.
Grand Rapids. Mich. August Io. le9a
Notice 4 hereby given that TIE aeae.sln'.at
roll fnr the Improvement 81 Clesfpuf sfra.'f
from 0rnnsfxtie arcnue to oakland nxes,or 1.
now IN my hands and that 10 rrcit " Ia sI.,eof
tbcreou for the PERIOD IL :wcnty days fro.n sfis
Gate al The ofce 81 the city treasurer, city halL
seps ~ n soklilCk. Clty Tfrassrsr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-29

Clty Irrasursr's oagoe
Grand Rapids. Mici,. Anenst IA ga
Nctice 4 hercbg eHca hat tl.s az .ssrasse
roll Tor Tie constructtcn ~ = sever IN sanfr-.s
alley irtiln bank street - Erie street = n1u la
my hands. and that I eill resolve f,aTFlns1l
thereof for The petioi a twenty dafs frunI TIA
date "a The ciiico ~ the ciff tfeasurer ctr halL
seps a. A. SoktiiCk, CitF treasaraF.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-29


Is,oR ExCHANGE-A twenty-acre farm. seven
acres fruit. two miles south Of city, 10 ox-
change for house aud two acfos OF land inside,
also house and lot - exchange for vacant crop
erty. Pred Baker, Ss2 North Lafayette. y
rJ,O ExCHANGE-wil trade equity IN ncarlr
Il new modern house ON west sidc FOR vacant
lot, small house and lot, viii soil VERY choap
for cash. Apply 10 William IL GILBERT room )
widdicomb building. 50
L,oR ExCHANGE-N. p. Eysonbach al Por.
Il ter. lndisna. wishes 20 exchange 20 acres
OF land and VILLAGE property. all clear az in
M.ehissn ior ssoek II general bsi,a n esi is,
Der; viii pay cash 10 boot Please address as
above Sc
yVANTED-Ereryb To smoke tho Nickel
w Outcigar. A hand made Havana 10 cigar
Tor 3 ccuts. Ask for IL Mandatory aud sales-
room 20 Waterloo street. This q q union made
cigar.
MAGNETIC healing and clairvoyaat read.
VI inss- I'D Canal street, over. the hakery.
~ MRS. N. T. FREE.
IMPERIAL LOoGE. No. fsf-Resui.r con.
Il ventioh sFery Friday evening" al clo<k at
Imperial Castle hall, sos wesftly avenue. W.
B:Perkins. c. c.; " l. Nealr. X Of r. and :
CHAP for travelling men who visit many towns.
- no sales 10 make. mn samples o. carry.
work done in n lev minutes. while waiting for
trains. Write for particulars "kovins. lock
box elS Chicago. eStf
WANTED tho insn % step IA and got
w our price on sprlng suit Of clothes 90
pair Of pants isAds u ofasr Noixt hespoi-
fheiu9ef A Co
RE-UProLSTER5H0
REuPHOLsTERfN0 -Raslelif A Holt Of an
IL south Division sfreot are showing sorns
intcrefting fahrics ia ppholstafT eoodA 1clo
1,ht foo Tor estimates.
BUSfNES SIS CHANCES.
- e. SIS per day II housa selling 1arhtnlnx
pei Platter aud plating 3eweiry. watches
tableware. fio Plates thu finest ~ fa~nlrF
god ss rev, On all kinds u metal with sold
oliver 90 nickel. No experience No capital
LFery houss hss goods needlag glatlfg. u. h
Delno. Columbus. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-29
FoR REmT NOISES.


I.fOR RFST--(sood house. three blocks north
of Wealthy avenue car - r.. inQnlrs No.
IA Cariton avenue or Bert Hall, HERALD olfica.
-
Lt0R RENT-foroom modern bons0 on
II wealthy synnue. bcfweea Paris aTenne
and Union street. all In Food repair; 50 mo.
Also one CD Pans avenue fssr -. and 4 sait Of
rooms On Bridge street for $40 mo.
cnAS. r MERcEE,
Is 9snd 10 widdicomb bldg Phone va
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-29

HERE-Haek- horses. harness for sale. %
Ii Canal street 50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-29
Want Columns


.sroLkA--a Aiessf fSelrie. sola1 =. -,
- l4ttfre. So 4<tk. ~ Feealt - p,
e.fe fst IL rltatH ~ telof1a ! 90. tAel = i /
esd - ~ f<tufl "a y ~ = lz1si1f. Ef4sla
efscsf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-29

FCN ffENI HO0N3s
>-.e~>>-~>-ss-~--~
fsfOR RENT-Nieel4 furnished hssss with
a Ealsdsra coHtenic Bces - per month. ros
SESSION given >cptafab,f a. inquinf 80 -
fouatain sfrei-f. -
I.sOk RENT A nicely fs.rnislie.f ff0at rsora.
nlth alfote, ~ - foontain street. q
NIcELS furnished Rooms, steam heat hath
~ aud gas. lac haAanm alrassts -
I.>OR RENT Room, an ground fioor ~lih -
Il without board. Al l3lsteick strsoL ts-u
I'oR RENT furnished roouss In the Nlns-
gar bieck; steam heated. Tas aud bath
roonlA Ne. rs hcuth Division sfroet. tIfrt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-29

WAVED Y sssr ~. p nsshisss,.
ties nna haosshoid sferialties ta1, - -
sff Nth Feferrtl1cs. the Gravity t4fn8 Boa
f<mIanf. IN lgiseoId street. fAefEoit NsrA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-11
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
PRINCESS FLOUR.
THE COMING SUFFRAGE CONGRESS.
Everything Relating to the Franchise Put on
the Programme for Discussion.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-The preliminary I'D.
dress of the committee arranging for the
suffrage congress to be held during the
worlds fair was issued to-day. 1t outlines
q programme for perhaps the most interest.
ing of the series of national gatherings
the big exposition. The discussions in the
Suffrage congress are expected to cover q
wide range, and touch some of the most
vital questions in current politics. The
congress will DO held at the Art Institute,
the week commencing Aug. z. The pro-
gramme provides for consid Grafton of the
question of compulsory voting: the extent
and manner in which the right
to vote should be extended to
women; the referendum; the limi ation and
regulation OF the suffrage in communities
and Chinese: the prOpriety of an educa-
uonal test; State laws permitting aliens to
vote; the time OF residence required of
aliens before exercising the suffrage: the
American system compared with the par
liamentary system; the selection OF Sena-
tors by direct vote of tho people; remedies
for violent and fraudulent suppression of
tile popular Will; improvements In the Aus
tralian system: the abolition of the Elec.
toral College and possible better methods
for nominating conventions. The commit.
tee on arrangements for the congress is as
follows: Thomas w. Palmer. chairman:
William y. Foulke. vice-chairman; DR.. II.
Won Holz, William Henry Smith, Prof. T..
w. Hotfcut and Oliver L. Morton. Mrs.
Elizabeth Boynton Harbert Is chairman of
the w ans committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-11

mittee. If the appointment were of
q secretary of State, single objection
would send it to the committee on foreign
relations. The present Democratic mem-
bers of this committee are Senators Nor
gan OF Alabama. Butler of South Carolina.
Turpie of Indiana. and Gray Of Delaware.
These four will undou btedly be on the new
committee after March 4. and Senator Nor.
gan will then replace Senator Sherman as
chairman of the committee. There will
be another Democrat added, to take the
place OF Hiscock. whose term expires with
the session. The Republican members of
the committee are Senators Sherman. Frye,
Dolph and Davis. There is little prospect
that an appointment will be contested in
the committee. as q contest, If made at all,
would be on the floor of the Senate. There
have been suggestions day that num-
Der of Republican Senators would oppose
the nomination. because they do not
like the manner In which Judge
Gresham left their party but that is not
likely. On the other hand it has been sug-
Rested that Democratic malcontents would
oppose confirmation on the ground that
Gresham has not been member of the
Democratic party long enough. These two
opposing elements might. in the aggregate,
create formidable opposition. While this
possibility has been discussed to-day there
is the prevailing IMPRESSION that President
Cleveland's appointees Will be confirmed
without any serious opposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-11
PREACHER AND WIFE INSANE.
Driven to Madness through Poverty and Pri.
walton While Serving the Church.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Feb. 10.-The Rev. A. N.
Attaway, q highly. esteemed minister of
the South Carolina Methodist Church Con-
ference, was, with his wife. adjudged in
sane few days ago. and both were COM
mitted to the State lunatio asylum. 1t was
alleged that their aifliotion was due to in
tense religious fervor. A sensation he's
now been caused in Methodist circles by
the publication of a card by the Rev. J. p.
Attaway @ kinsman of the insane preacher,
and also a member of the conferences, who
Indignantly denies the assertion that re-
ligion was the cause of his brothers and SIS
ters insanity, but declares that it was due
to poverty and privation endured By the
unfortunate pastor and his family while In
the discharge of his duty, and for W hich
state of affairs he holds the church author
tiles RESPONSIBLE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-11
NONUNIONlSTS ASSAULTED.
Street. Railway Employees Terribly Beaten by
Mob at Wheeling, W. Va.
,eciAl to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 1U.-The strik-
ing electric railway employees and their
friends made an assault upon the crews of
cars at the railway cOmpany's house. Just
outside the city limits. in Marshall county.
to-day. The riotIng was kept up for near
ly an hour. and three of the employees of
the company were terribly beaten, two of
them perhaps fatally. The wounded are w.
H.Tucker. er.superintendent: Henry Hartman.
motorman. and II. S. Newton. the com.
pany's electrician. Newton and Hartman
are both hurt internally. caused by men
jumping on them, and have many cuts
and bruises on their heads and bodies.
They were taken to the hospital IN patrol
wagons. Tucker Is not 40 badly hurt.
Stones. clubs and revolvers were freely
used by the mob. which numbered about
one hundred. More trouble is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-11
The ILroaf

"Brown's Bronchial TrocEes" act directly on
the organs of tho voice. They have an extraOr-
dinary effect in all disorders or the throat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-11

Broker Keene's View OF the Gold Exodui
Action of the Clearing House.

Broker Keene's View OF the Gold Exodus
Action of the Clearing House.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-"The continued ex-
portation of gold by those houses which
have been almost exclusively identified
with the movement for months past" said
James Il. Kecne to-day, has aroused .
great deal of comment aud much indigna.
tion at the scandalous abuse of the
rights and privileges which America af.
fords to every foreign house doing busi-
ness here. Ii has been known for months
that the export movement has been un-
natural at many periods. At these times
the export has been paipably the result OF
an arrangement with foreign syndicates
or agents OF banks OF France. Germany or
AustriA TO procure sold from America by
every contrivance if possible 20 secure the
parties engaged IN the business against
loss. Shipments have been frequently
NJ ads at an actual loss. and the general e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-11

JACKsoNvIILF. Fla, Feb. Io-A negro
named Pick was lynched near Plant City,
IN HillsbOro county. late last night He
had shot and dangerously wounded one of
the night watchmen the night before. The
town marshal had him under arrest. and
was going TO Plant CITY with him for the
purpose of placing him IA all there. when
q mob met the officer and COX the prisoner
from HIM. Pick confessed, aud said that
he expected TO be lynched for 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-11
Ruins of an Aztec CITY Discovered.

PHGNIX. A. T.. Feb. 10.-Coionel John
stone. former editor of the Gazette and
William Condor. an ex perienced prospector,
returned, to-day. from the mountains twen-
ty.fve miles northwest of this city. and re.
port the discovery of the ruins of an old
Aztec city, different from AIRY before dis
covered. Among the many hieroQlyphics
are draw wings OF men. and On an oval-shaped
stone IL serpent, "ross ana anchor.
Around these ruins il q stone wall or forti-
fication. in ~ good state of preservation.
The place indicates that there were at
least sixty thousand inhabitants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-11

Another Whsck at the Cigarette Habit.
ST. PAUL. Minn., Feb. 10.-Hon. L. IL.
Kelly. the well-known Minnesota Demo-
cratic leader. to-day introduced in the
House of Representatives. an anti-clgarette
bill. which was passed immediately under
q su uspension of the rules. by q vote of IS
yeas TO no nays. The bill makes the smok :,
ing and use of cigarettes msdcmeanor,
punishable by fine of from S2o To $50 or
by imprisonment for thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-11
ANOTHER FUSION SENATOR.
General Thompson Likely TO Be Elected b
Wyoming Pops and Defns.

General Thompson Likely TO BE Elected by
Wyoming Pops and Derns
CHEYENNE, WyO., Feb. 10.-The most ex.
citing scene of the senatorial contest oc-
Cured during the JOINT session to-day.
There was no excitemeht at the opening of
the session, and the vote proceeded much
as usual until the name Of Speaker Tidball
was reached, when he explained his vote
by saving that he had every desire to see
the deadlock broken and to see the best
available man chosen, and. to this end.
he would cast his vote for Gen. Charles
Thompson. This brought about a stampede
from New to Thompson, and one Repub-
lican voted for him. The changing went
on until the vote stood: Ex-Ch,ef Justice
NaDdevanter, Rep. II: General Thompson.
Dem.. ii: Beck. Dem. 3; New. Dem., 8; Bax-
ter. Dem. 3; Miller. Dem. 3; Corn. pem.. 1:
Brown, Pop, l. IL another ballot had been
taken the chances are that Thompson
would have been elected, but this was not
thought wise by certain members or all
sides.
General Thompson Is n silver miner 10y
occupation. He was appointed surveyor
general of Wyoming by Cleveland. and has
since resided in Cheyenne. The strongest
kind of an effort will be made 10 elect
THOMPSON tomorrow, bnt there VIII also
De n counter movement. anu II IL tn0ngnt
that the friends of Beck or Baxter may be
able to get up IA combination with the Re-
publicans between now and Tomorrow
noon. Every thing now points to n break
in the deadlock and the election of Sem
ator tomorrow. Judge Vandevanter, who
received the vote OF the Republicans to-
day is o former resident of Marion, Ind.
Ininois Ex-Omciais to Re Prosecuted
SPRINGFiELD. ILL.,. Feb. l0.-Aoting Gov
ernor Gill startled the politicians of the
4.
the prosecution of all the State Troasurers
and Auditors since the adoption of the Con.
stitution In 1870 for Irregularities in office
IN pooketing the interest on the public
funds. misapproprIating insurance fees and
other perquisites which should have
been turned into the State treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-11
Ran Into a Stalled Freight Train.

PETosKEY. Mich. Feb. 10.-At Manton
Hill last night. q south-bound Grand
Rapids Il Indiana passenger train ran
into n stalled freight train. badly wrecking
the latter. Henry Barlston. agent of the
Star clothing house of Grand Rapids. and
brakeman Whiting. of the freight train.
were killed. and conductor Chamberlain
badly injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-11
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints, Special Trusses Clutches Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
of every kind The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State. WIN. III. ARMSTRONG d co
az South Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-11

Twelve ex-State officials and nearly one
hundred bondsmen. running through q
period of twenty years. are concerned In the
proceedings ordered. The acting Governor
in an off cial communication TO Attorney
general Maloney declares that S2OOO.o0O
have been illegally sequestered from the
public treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-11
Railway EN- ployes Mangled.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 10.-A serious
accident occurred on the Lehigh Valley
railroad. at Q o'clock this afternoon, at
Espey Run. Engineer William Connolly.
who had control of an empty engine. had
been instructed before leaving Fairview
to pass gravel train on o siding. but he
failed to obey ord ers, and dashed into the
caboose of the gravel train. When the
wreckIng train reached the spot they
found the following injured:
Michael O'Mally. left arm broken and fearful
scalp wounds; died in the hospital from his IN
juries. Isaac Dando. compound fracture of the
leg. and internal lniuries Joseph Roland. leg
broken the knee; Andrew Yarchison. collar
hone broken and injured on the head; Stephen
Mehall, head badly cut; John Check, badly cut
about the head and arms; John Donnelly,
bruised and cut upon various parts OF the body;
Patrick Kennedy, cut on head and limbs;
Michael Zasinski. slightly injured on the head:
owen Boylan. seriously burned by falling stove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
AGAIN COMPELLED TO GET LARGER QUARTERS

The Compartment Company has habit Of outgrow-
Ing its quarters rapidly which its friends will not let
II overcome. The company. which began business
I'm New York In 1907. opened Il new furniture house
in Hroollyn To accommodate It's fast-growng number
~ friend, there In ISL. The housc was then at
Vulton st. and Gaatln Place, but business grew anu
IL was not long before their quarters began 10 DE
crampcd Then new property was anneNea, adjoih
ing buildings being added. THESE however, failed TO
give room enough, and now now quarters nave again
hecn secured, hi, time at Flatbu>h-ave. and NevlnS-
st. The new home Is really In two parts, one having
100 feet front in Flatbush ave. 100 feet IN NeVlns
81 and eighty feet rear the other 100 feet In NcNins
# and fifty eight feet in Livingston st. This gives u
complete warehouse 10OX2O0 feet. The main build
ing i, five stories I'm height with n Basement ana
the second stru,tu Is tx sore, In height with base
ment and sub cellar.
The firm has $1,000 square feet Of floor space. with
abundant light furnished by 35S feet OF windows.
In each department there /, ample room for customers
to examine furniture comfortably AMI conveniently
While getting settled IN its new home. the C0yper
thwnit Company Is conducting a sale OF carpets al
sacrifice prices at the old quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

poatlanding ]. W. windecker and A. F. scbwannecke
led the paraders and the captains Of companies were
George A. Lambrecht A. Behning Charles Freute John
Nmphus. Peter Koelble, F. U. s. Oliver Richard
Damn, Daniel Kelly, William Ebling John Cotter.
Henry Elias Peter Weyand, Otto Oertel Henry Hook
Joseph Lebertz. Frederick Schoz Frederick scbaefer
Louis NJ Ebling. Christian Rcger, John Boeninger
William &. Reebcr John Hoffman and Hugh O'Ncil
Among the others who went to Pleasure Beach bridge
port. were Civil Justice William g. McCrea the prcsl-
dent OF the club John H. J. ROnnor Commissioner
Louis F. IIafIen. Alderman Schott James r. Angel.
Henry c. Schrader. August Moobus. John Mcmahon
Robert Nolbracht, John Osborn. IT, Frederick
Fischer George p Bardcs and John oft
The members Of the Oliver Inden Fife and Drum
Corps and their friends assembled at n summer-nighs
festival at Eblins's Casino on Tuesday evening. Be
tween the dances there were exhibition drills by the
Oliver Tiiden. Charles Sumner and Flrcmcn's Sons
Corps. Major Henry j. Qucripcl led the marching.
MI and Mrs. Edward O'GOrman. Frederick Huff Ed
ward Stiles and H. Siruckman We're among the guests.
pleasant social gathering OF relatives and friends
was held at the nome OF John Il. aSKn. AT Fordlam.
on Monday evening to celebrate birthday anniversary
Of Miss Bessie Wdch. Mr.. Haskin's granddaughter.
The fine lawns surrounding the house lighted
with colorcd lanterns. Vocal and Instrumental music
by some Of the younger guests filled the earlier
ing hours, and the dancing continued until a
late hour. Among those present Mr..
and Mrs John Il. IIaskin Miss r. Iaskin. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. COc Bocse. Miss Quackenbusb Harry Croft
Miss Bulah Gay lord Frank Amiroty, Miss Blanch Don
nelly, Rudolph APPEL, Mis- Lille DOnneny, the
Misses Bessie and Grace WEIGH, Miss Grace Evcrson.
T. Hutchinson Frank Brown, George WEIGH, Mrs
b. F. lIaskin william stonebridge and Miss Daisy
Stoncbridgc
The Seneca Club, OF the Twenty-third Ward had
its animal excursion Wednesday. a steamboat
and barge proved hardly large enough TO accommo.
date those who desired to 60 with the members OF
the club to Grand View Grove.
Women have proved the best thiefcatchcrS In the
many burglares which have been reported from up
town households within the last few weeks Miss
Annie Morrow discovered a thief while he try
ing to enter the house 20. Sl3 East One-hundrcd
and-thirty -fouthst. and running after him caught
him by the collar and handed him over to police
officer Another uptown thief had similar eXpri-
ence with the wife OF a property owner In the pre-
vious week. Besides the unusually large number Of
small burglaries. there have been several reported
highway r0bbe1ies. Some Of these have been com
mtted by persons who were evidently not accustomed
10 such crimes. and N f. believed that poverty has
led men seek 10 obtain money by thcfts COM
mittcd I'm the lonely roads of the uptown wards.