davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

Fuggitt were married last evening on Capitol
hill. The bride was very prettily attired in a
light green silk gown and carried a large
bouquet of white roses. The young couple
were the recipients of many beautiful presents
A reception was held at the house of the groom
Among those present we're Mr.. and Mrs
Breast, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. Mr.. end Mrs
Hearty, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper. Miss Clements
Miss Chase and the Misses Plugge.
An incident Of more than common interest
to the juvenile members OF society is the Dolls
Bazar for the benefit of the Childrens Hos
pital. to be held at the residence of Mrs Stone,
l345 street, from II to o'clock on Saturday
Mrs. Carrie E. Cameron OF New York. who
has been in the city some time visiting her
mother. will leave tomorrow morning to Join
her husband in Chicago. where she will remain
until about the LIST of July. when she will go
abroad for the remainder of the summer.
The wedding of Mr.. N. Jolly and Miss Lucie
Klotz will take place at high noon on the 29.h
instant at st. Matthews Church. the Rev.
wedding party Will be received at the residence
of Mrs. Swope, on Capitol Hill The young
couple will leave at once for the north, stop
ping on their return in New York, where they
Will take up their permanent residence.
Mr.. William 7. Sinclair, President Cleveland's
steward. was married at Albany, n. Y, April
25, to Miss Abbie l.. Van Vranken. They will
be at home after May at 1923 18th street north
west.
Cards have been received here announcing
the marriage of Mr.. Patterson Sprigg, formerly
OF Washington. now a lawyer of San Diego,
Cal, to Miss Lillian Cullen of that city. Mr..
Sprigg was highly thought Of in legal and So
cial circles here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27

Though there is q scarcity OF money In Tho
SOUTH" said benjamin L. Russell, who will
represent the second district Of Georgia in the
Fitty-third Congress, ''.he people are reason
ably prosperous. Things are looking up verv
satisfactorily in nv state. Our timber indus
try is being stimulated. There Is great deal
OF fruit planting going on. especially in PEARS
and other small fruit. Georgia is becoming q
fruit state. and while cotton is our staple, we
are al anxious TO see industries started
and other crops planted. And when it comes
to waiermelons, no other state IL In il with
u.s."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-22

Zine Lise Of fsmsksrs1Artsclss
Al the woodbine. Bcsteplace IN the city u
mako your purchases In this line.
Lswm 90 mn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-22
t t 0VNF|FV t /

SPINNING GLASS.
concentrate their duties In the hands of
the council of administration. The general
purpose OF the directors action Is to make
reduction In the running exp snses OF the
fair and to do away W th the surplus of
coos and the Incidental clashing Of au-
thority.
The Feature Of the Day
was the public Inauguration Of tho Ferris
wheel on the Midway, and hundreds OF
people piled into the cars Of the monster
contrivance at 3 o'clock, and were swung
through the 625 feet Of atmosphere yelling
and shouting, hurrahing and clapping
their hands rs they went. The Iowa state
band, huddled into one big car. blew in
spring notes, and champagne corks flew
Ia every direction. Such a jolly lot Of
merry-makiny even the Midway has not
seen before.
1t was the formal opening Of the big
wheel. There was formal program OF
speeches. President Hunt of the Ferris
Wheel company, Major Handy, Inventor
Ferris and Mayor Harrison did the talk
Ing.
The Ferris wheel is TO the Columbian
exposition what the Eiffel tower was to
the Paris exposition of 1889. 1t is called
by engineers who are supposed to be COM
petent to pass judgment even greater
engineering feat than the Paris novelty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-22

most numerically II ever he tries 70 go be-
yond the most conventional friendship
Riding his horses seems To be the only thing
she lives for"
Rides en- tete-a-tete," unused the matron
thoughtfully, ARE apt to warm up q mere
friendship very briskly. Az least. so I've
Observed
The second best bosom friend laughed
"You aren't fully informed. dear. The
girl doesn't ride with his lordship at all.
She fatty refused to- One of the stable
helpers Is her escort when she goes out"
II can't understand IT," the bosom friend
owned candidly. But you may depend
upon II she's playing an artful game.
Thinks to lead his lordship on, y know.
Designing creature"
Wellminster-female Wellminster espe-
cially-experienced the sensation Of heav
ing deep sigh OF relief.
The Objectionable Mabel What-ever-her-
name-was had not married his iordship aft
er all She had done some fearful thing
In the way Of running of with the groom
who used to go out riding with her.
II was . notorious fact that she might
have had his lordship IL she had chosen so
much as to smile in his direction, and even
now that she had bolted with the stable
person he was idiot enough TO NOPE about
and show how cut up he was over 1t.
Wellminster felt like congratulating his
lordship upon his escape, but somehow
they never did. especially when IL came out
that the stable help had not always been
stable help and had, moreover, been en-
gagged to the Objectionable Mabel Thin
gummy long before his lordship knew her.
But the nice girls, who kept themselves
waiting for him, have aged a good deal, for
the affair of the stable help h good many
years old now, and his lordship is even
bachelor today.-English Magazine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-22
Queer Work For a Plumber.

A gentle plumber, who Is a rare bird, by
the way .was called upon by an eccentric
woman to repair leaky pipe. He left the
house in high dudgeon after he had been
there two hours 81 don't mind" he said
In explanation, fixing up the pipes and
looking over the bathtub and its connec-
tions, but when she asked me To take up
carpets and rub vaseline over her sick chick
ems, thought IL was time TO draw the line.
The next time she sends for me won't go,
and that's all there is saboutit. I'll send one
OF my men, or maybe the apprentice. They
won't stand her nonsense. The trouble Is
that she thinks Pm an angel plumber, and
she won't let any of my men into the house.
Well see about that, though. She won't
get me there again. Plumbers get few
nasty Jobs, but vaselining weak chickens
and wrapping them in cotton batting Is
scarcely to be considered in my line."-
Brooklyn EAGLE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-22
DEATH RECORD.

Senator Leland Stanford died at his
home I'm Palo Alto. Cal. surrounded by
everything that could be desired Of ma
ture and the good things Of this life,
with his mind filled with unfolding plans
for the educational future Of California,
IA memory Of the son he has never ceased
to mourn. The university which bears
his name and that Of his son will be his
best monument. There. In the pleasant
valley where he lived and died, his name
will endure aud be honored long after his
part in politics Is forgotten The live
oaks and the cypress hedges Of the beauti-
fui valley must add their mournfulness to
the sorrow at Pslo Alto. MI. Stanford
was born March Q, 1894, near Albany.
John b. Spinney, 90 years OF age, died at
Lynn, Mass. He was q shos manufao-
turer up TO within i've yesrs ago.
John Whittemore, late general traffic
manager Of the Fitchtu-x railroad, died
at Boston
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-22
Secret of sisterly Influence

Boys Of certain age feel that they know
more than their parents, and sisters are
often held to be of still less importance.
This progressive stage amuses people OF ex-
perienoe and often annoys the sisters or the
cousins who are domesticated near the
boys One need not be alarmed; he had
the measles and lived; he triumphed over
his fancy for the stage or that other fancy
for the railroad, or for going to sea, and as
is well known the live American boy takes
everything in its season.-Ladies' Home
Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-22
A Gloomy Outlook.

PITTsBURG, June 22-Ths first confers
ence of the joint committee of amalga-
mated workmen and manufacturers to fix
. scale of wages for the ensuing year has
resulted in serious disagreement. If a
settlement is not reached before July
- 600 men will be idle
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-22
Carried Him on al Last.

HAcKENsACK, N. j., June 22.-Abrah am
Sheridan of Rimsey committed suicide by.
taking large dose of cbloral with NOR
phine. For years he had suffered with In
somnia, and had taken morphine reg
ularly He was nearly 30 years old.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-22
Horse Thief Had Friends.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. June 22.-Joseph
Burns Of Adams, who recently stole a
horse at Eagle Bridge. N. Y, and who has
been in the stme business in Illinois and
this state, was released from the lookup
by friends, who forced the door open with
n crowbar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-22
ElreS OXinQ Out.

DULUTH, June 81 Especial deputies re-
port everything quiet In the burned viii
lagos They report heavy rains on the
range. Many refugees are still without
shelter The danger Of additional fires 10
now at An end.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-22

o.vs.s.sA . nss,i,s. = nsosawsy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-22
Ne Can Afford II.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., June 22.-George w.
Vanderbilt hss just concluded the purchase
of 10000 acres Of land in "Pinkbeds" SEQ
tion. Henderson and Transylvania coun-
ties. The purpose Of the purchaser is to
make one OF the finest game preserves in
the world
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-22
Drowned In the Passalc.

PATERSON, N. j., June 22.-Claude
Mauzy, harness manufacturer, and one Of
his workmen, attempted to swim across
the Passaic river. When nearly midway
In the stream Mauzy was drowned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-22
Can't Get Bail.


HACKENsACK, N. j., June 22-Ex-Gov-
ernor Rodman NJ. Price, now in the
custody of Sheriff Bogert Of Hackensack,
charged with contempt of the New Jersey
court of chancery, expected to be bailed
out yesterday, but the so. 900 has not been
nrodnced
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-22
IWo Years In Prison.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June "a In the
superior court yesterday Miss Abbie Hill
man got sentence Of two years In the
Sherborn woman's prison, after pleading
guilty Of drowning her infant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-22
GIVEN FULL POWER.
Davis Now Has Absolute
Charge Of the Fair.
FERRIS WHEEL IN MOTION:
A Greater Engineering Feat Than the
Famous Eiffel Tower.

CHICAGO, Ju'e ~ Hereafter Colonel
Davis will DO director general Of the
Worll's fair IN act AS well as In name
The local directory at its meeting awarded
TO Colonel DAVIS the full power Of his posi-
tion, and Will also elect Director Of Works
Burnham n Colonel Davis executive
officer. This acrion will greatly simplify
matters Of business detail. Herei ofore
Director General Davis derived his au-
thority FROM Iae national COMMITTEES, and
the local directory had declined the direc-
tor general the power he desired. The di-
rectory also decided to abolish the many
committees how in charge of affairs, and
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
ROYAL BLUE LINE
LEHICH VALLEY r. R.

Passenger trains leave foot of Libcrty-st.
zoe A. NJ. daily Tor MACH CHUNK and inter-
S:i5 A. Vi. daily for GENEVA, RoCHEsrER
pu'fFAIO and the West. r0TTSvILLE and principal
oesl points chalf ear TO wkesbarfe. Pullman car 10
DS.eS A. VI. daily except Sunday for CLINTON and
SAossRN kSL2s f. HgSnyA anl all HSfmEsTEs Ss WE
Pullman sleeper CHICAGO VIA Buffalo Pullman Buffet
sespef 70 Chcpgo Suspension Brklge connections :Or
X adng ami Iarrst urs - Cd, =, ,,,,
all I.i"ym'diate stations connecting for fottsyiue.
a.aS r. VI daily, except Sunday. for TUNKHAN.
Nv aud principal Intermediate stations; chair
100 and $40 r. "; daily except ,,s Sunday. for
'9TTnn sn PLA,Mff r II. daily SAtSp, sanfsy. ior MAuCH
CIR tx and Intermediate stations; chair car 10 Easton
Ann =. VI. daily Tor BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
"a ali rclnts West: Pullman sleerers Cncago. via
P"rslo and Suspension Bridge; connections for Read.
~" s,Dw p. VI. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA. ROCKIES.
TI.H B;iFfALO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West Pullman Buffet sleeper % Chicago, via Suspension
RrIdge pullman sleeper u Buffalo.
Additional Sunday trains 1880 a. NJ. FOR March
Chunk intcrmecs. stations, connections Potts
Vile p. NJ for Eason and intermediate stations.
General Eastern Once, 235 Broa1way, y. Y. C. The
New York Transfer Company VIII call for and cheek bag
rag. fyom h0tt res.dence through 70 destinaton.
ROiIIN II. WILBUR CHAS. LEE,
ten Suut Eastern Div. tien Pass. Agent.
A. W. NONSEM ACHER. WIN. r. SMITH.
ASS. Gen. Pass. Agent Gen E. Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
SALES At REAL ESTiTE EXCHANGES.
BIDDING is STILL TRFLE TIMID, DESPITE
TIE GREATLY IMPROVED CONDI-
TION OF THE MARKET.

BIDDING is STILL TRIFLE TIMID, DESPITE
TIE GREATLY IMPROVED CONDI-
TIoN OF THE MARKET.
The house at No II East Thrty-second-st.. be-
tween Madison and Fifth aves, belonging to the G.
A Appleton estate. sold yesterday by Phiip
A S,nyth at The New-York Real Estate salesroom
10 George f. johnson for s60,25o. The property is
four-story brownstone dwelling 1t had been IN the
possession of the Appleton family since 1852 when
II cost SO OG1 1t rents about $1,000 year. The
best offer known be made for it at private sale
kas $4,000. The sale of this property attracted
considerable attention. and the bidding was hvely.
The first bid was $4,000 offered by a woman r. NJ
Lawrence bid s5lCeo. and it was finally Knocked
down to Mr. Johnson for sGo.25O. The sale was Or
dered By L. A. Mandan and John b. Bowers ex-
ecutors Of Mr.. Appietons estate.
At pr.yate sale yesterday Charles Buermann
Co. sold for NJ Beak The four-story double fiat at
No. $40 South Thrd-st.. Brooklyn. to Emanuel
Reich. Of this city.
Potter Bro hers have sold Tor the estate of Joseph
Potter nve-s;ory brick fat at No. COL Amsterdam
flanagan < Son have sold for w. II. Wilson II, the
house al No 205 West Onehundred- and twenty MIN
s. for $500 and for MTs Mary , MuTpay y ny the house
snsn ,el caiyo 80. 81 Vest Forty ynnth-st four
story dwelling to George Rutiedge Gibson for s2'-
There was n good attendance at the real estate
yesteda&y & ana & Ine JaS drew
Together many investors and brokers. Buyers how
ever are still timid about bidding for good bar
Gains. and In instance a sale was wthdraWn
because no would take advantage of an excel
lent bargain. While there has been noticea bic
mproyement in the real estate market in the last
month it still lacks life The total auction sales
Yesterday amounted TO Sl3I,755.
Building operations in Riverside Drive have been
practically stopped account Of the uncertainty
as to the future use of the water front a petition
to the Street Opening Board Is being circulated
among property owners Of the West Side asking
that the western boundary of Riverside Park be
extended to the bulkhead line of the North River.
DO as to prevent further encroachments by CONNER
ciai interests.
There will be no sales of real estate at public
nuction in this city to-day. In Brooklyn several
ill1xx llaar-l
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
DISCUSSING WAYS 70 HELP POOR WIDOWS.

The Society for the Relief Of Poor Widows with
Small Children held its nnety-sixth annual meet
Ing yesterday in the parlors Of the University Place
Presbyterian Church Mrs. Griffin. first directress
Miss Jackson secretary. and Mrs. Theodore B.
Bronson. treasurer were reelected. Mrs. George
n Miller and Miss Dey elected directresses
George NJ Miller. George F. Belts and George s.
Bowdon were reelected as the Advisory Com
mittee. Active work will begin December l.
TIE reports showed continued growth and activity
ln all departments. During the last year 39S
Ridowa with over 1ooo childra1 under twelve
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
GEN j. g. CARR UNDERGOES IN OfEh1 i1"-'
A CANCERous GROWTH SUCCESSFULLY REMOVED
FROM Ills JAW.

FROM Ills JAW.
General Joseph B. Carr. ex-secretary OF ''"'e'
unon whom delicate surgical operation was PEI
formed in ST. Luke's Hospital on wednesday aile'
noon. was reported yesterday as resting wei. Inc
General will remain the hospital for some "d! =
He has been troubled with cancer for seVerai !e'S'
and has had operations performed se'er"' '','''
before at St Luke's His first visit was on sep
tember 1s 1891 when he operated upon py IT.
Gibson. who was then house surgeon ana Ut VIII
lam T. Bull. =, -
General Carr. who is about sixty years oiu' was
told lately by his physician that another operation
was absolutely necessary to save MS me- anu al
ranpements were made for another WISH u 81
I,uke's The General and Mrs. Carr arrNen rom
TROY on Tuesday, and immediateiy went 10 ~.
Iuke's The operation was performed py 'n. 'o,1 o.
sulting surgeon. Dr. Robert +. Weir' oil 40. 81
West Thirty third-st.. assisted by the nous su
geon DIR Henry II. Thorp. and the hospltai S.aia'
The operaton a most difficult and deiicate one; ~;
was performed in less than two hours piece p ".
diseased iawbone was taken out. ana canceious @
growth OF nearly two inches in circumference was
taken from the lower right jaw. .A
The operation was entirely successful ,i anu ane ne
General is now improving rapidly, uhuer the eai :
of his wife and a trained nurse
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
SENATOR RICHARDSON MUST PAY DANCES.

Newburg Nov l6 tspecaD.-The trial OF the case
of Sylvester f. Quackenbush. of Sugar Loar.
Orange County. against Senator W. i. Richard-
son for damages for malicious prosecution ana
false Imprisonment took place to-day peioif Judge
provn ouackenln,sb IL had been said
agent for the Senate for the sale OF feed ana hal
nlisappropriated his funds The plaintlt denied
this Ouackenbush went South ana his wife died
there When he brought her body back he was
taken away from 1t on the tram az 'oshtn ana ana
aside the orders Of the County Judge ana liberated
tho prisoner The case attracted general atten-
lion The Jury gave QuackenbusE verdict for
g. 600 He sued for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
CANAL TROLLEY WIRE BROKEN BY AfcIDENI

Albany Nov 16-Superintendent Hannah OF the
State Department OF Public Works SAID to-day
that he did not give any one an interview yes'er'
dav TO the effect that canal-boat men had mall
ciouslv damaged the electrical apparatus with which
the canal boat propulsion experiments are to be
tried near Rochester on Saturday. The superin,
tendent received a letter to-day from Assistant
Snnerin,endent McDonough. Of the Western Dvis
ion OF the Erie Canal in which the latter says; =,
the wires was a pure accident A boatman coming
west snubbed one Of the poles which were put
IN 70 carry the cross wires for the trolley and.
't being a very slight one II was pulled out or the
ground and broke the cross wire ana pulled down
mart ~ the trolley wire. 1t has been repaired
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
THE BODY WILL NOT BE ExBUNED

District-Attorney Nco takes little stock in
The charge that James f. Little poisoned that
he will not put the county to the expense of ex-
huming the body and having the organs analysed
Leon NJ. Little, the nephew. who believes that the
dead poisoned by the woman with whom
he lived called Mr.. Nicoll yesterday but evi-
IDENTIFY did not succeed In convincing him that
there was any evidence which reasonable sus-
picion could be based. Dr. +. G.. Decker, Little >
physician. no indication of poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
MAYOR GILROY DENIES A REPORT.

Mavor Gilroy called attention yesterday after
noon 70 a statement published yesterday Out not
in The Tribune) which alleged that the Mayor
con ,ybo was said to be r. J. Gilroy Of /. y.
cc-y r. 70 dealers in oils had secured contract
for sunplving oil to the Fire Department al 3
cents a gallon more than the market price Inc
"So member OF the firm OF T. j. Gilroy Co..
de.Iers in oils is a Of mine a relative, or
even an acquaintance of mine
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
THE THJTENAN PROSECUTION ENDED.

Recorder Smyth. in General sessions S..,ss,
d,s,r,ssed the indictment for passing worthless
o,aoL found against Alonzo +. Whiteman. Purdy
r Case the complainant. said he was satisfed tha'
Whiteman merely overdrew his account: VII, WI =
man who is Yale graduate. was ior,iens deing, 20
STATE senator IN Minnesota, and was ueieSa,.
70 The Democratic National Convention last year
Previous to his arrest he Followed the raecs'
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
A MINISTER CAUSES TROUBLE.
THE REV. T.. J. MILLER BRINGS GRAVE CHARGES
AGAINST THE AMERICAN BAPTIST MIS-
s1oNARy UNIoN-THEY ARE De

AGAINST THE ANElI,hN b'i i'"A
sIoNARY UNIoN-THEY ARE De
MED BY ITS OFFICERS.
The Rev E. j. Miller. who was receht! us
charged nv the American Baptist Missionary Union
90 one NJ its missionaries in Burmah in lncia' mas
caused considerable talk in Baptist Church CIT
o,o. nv sending ont circulars, in which ne prlhss
crave charges against the foreign branch OF the
MISSIONARY Union In Burmah. He charged 'ha'
real estate had been bought for mission woik anu
cold .pan for the benefit of private individuais
.hot tho missionaries received salaries from 'he
t,,a,sb Government for work other than MISSION
ary: that many missionaries overdrew 'hei' ea '
,os ,r order IN lend money to the natives at usurl
ous rates Of interest He also charges 'i'a' o''
80 tho missionaries took 5000 rupees which he owed
to the union to speculate with, ana that ne ~
trust funds belonging TO orphans. The concluding
naees Of the circular bitter against the u''ion
He says that the time has come "heii "'e ~, -.
abould know something about the union. which ne
declares is a ring" for the purpose OF eh'o''i''s
its members rather than preaching the gospel
ur Miuers charges were brought to the atteh
t,on Of the union at its annual meeting heu III
Dorvar las, Nav. A committee was appointed 10
investipate them of which the Rev: John hu'ip
stone pastor of the Emanuel Baptist NJ -" c,~
Erooklvn and the Rev. DR. Judson o. h, uhaS th3tt
we're members Mr. Humpstone sara !estcl.."i awi
,ha charges had been thoroughly investigated anu
that they had not been sustained 49, ~ co,,r
MIR Miller is at present In TINS CITY. @ On ho yin
Labor as an independent missionary: lie Is a n'T III
her of the Macdoueal Street l3aptst o&nui & s,saEs
Rev Dr. Knapp pastor Of That churc", dprioan
w. Of him The main offices of the Aihel ns
Raptst Union are in Bosto1 1t has branch NO once n
IN This city 1t was said sthere yesterday that al
of MIR Miller's charges were untrue.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

fN. Y c. & II. L. t: r. IO, I1r1,'F'.'' =,
Trains ioave West 42d,st Station New SrH a' 'oi'
low. ana Is earlier from f1o trsnsn'' yacs o,h
ia, IN A. M-Daily Albany, utca Syacuse' o,,,
e.ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detoit, Chiaso; except
Saturday for Toronto. ,,.,.o., I-tieo svr,cuss
5,l5 r. M-Daiy for Albany Montreal oue. 'nstrni,
Rochester. Buffalo Niagara falls' io'oh'o' De''''
g. % WLD,iv for ALBANY Utica syracuse, Rochester,
Ruy.'o NIapar, Falls Toronto, Detroit Cleveland am
Chicago. -, ,, .,o.ni,,.or .ccop,
nod tios aply city Offices ooklyn ana New lok ana
az st,tinns Tme-tables principal hotels For other
Information address - , ,,..,.a. ,o,,,
C. f. LAMBERT, General . lassenser AZ Agent NJ:
New-York tribune., 1893-11-17
rHEr CANNOT FIND GRANVILLE " NICHOLS

Granville w. Nichols did not appear in General
Sessions on Wednesday when his case was called
for trial. and II is understood that bench
for his arrest issued yesterday on the appli-
cation OF his bondsman. w. L. Van Cnef, of Port
Richmond 8. 1. Nichols Is accused of robbing his
employers John II. Jacquelin & Co.. the brokers'
Of $1,000. Van Clief. who gave bail for him In
n.00o. Is his father-in-law.