davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11
Great Rock Island Route
TO THE EAST.

Best Dining Car Service in the World.
The Rock Island is foremost in
adopting any advantage calculated
to improve speed and give that lux
ury, safety and comfort that popular
patronage demands. It's equipment
s thoroughly complete with vesti-
buled trains, magnificent dining
cars, sleepers and chair coaches, all
the most elegant, and of recently i'm
proved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from en-
ployes are important items. They
are double duty-tO the company
and to ravelers-and it is sometimes
a task difficult of accomplishment.
Passengers on this line will find little
cause for complaint on that ground.
REMEMBER
The Great Rock Island Route runs all
ocular trains to Englewood subur-
'an station, close to Worlds Fair
rounds, and you can save time and
rouble by getting off at that point
md avoid the crowd in the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon
ticket Office in the United States,
Canada or Mexico, or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Gen'l Tkt. & Pass. Agt., Chicago, III.
E. ST JOHN, Gen'l Mgr. Chicago Ill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11
Likely to Win.

Jinks-Got case in court, Ell?
Winks-Yes, and I'll win too.
Both law and justice on your side, sup
poser"
"Uml / don't know as to that, but I've
got the highest priced lawyers. New
York Weekly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11

When Baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria.
When che a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castora
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11
HOTELS
->-">-~~~7-~~N~0o0-0-
Metropolitan Hotel.

Broadway, Cor. Prince ST., New York CT
Reftted and renovated under new ms1s-s7
on the European plsn.
Room rates 81 8 day and upward.
Restaurant equal 10 the best in the CITY 3
crate rate.
Street cars from all r. r. stations s-c 81
boat and ferry landings pass the door.
HILDRETH & ALLEN, P-'fi
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people need
to use it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11
Sold on . Positive Guarantee.
o. MILES PlLLS.6O OosEs 25Crs.

JAPANESE LIVER PELLETS
Acts like magic on the stomach, Liver and Bsw
els; dspels Dyspepsia, Blllousness, Fever, Colds
Nervous Disorders SleeplessnessL Loss Of Appetite.
restores the complexion; perfect digestion fol-
lows their use. Positive cure for SIGN HEADACHE
and Constipation. mall, mild, easy TO take Large
Walls of 50 Pills IS tents.
HARTZ & ULLMEYER Sole Agents Rock Isl
snd
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
1T once
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11

-.t..lge., Cry fer
Pitchers Castoria.
The herald., 1893-06-22

Ia F Scott, trustee, in Scott &
skinner's subdivision in divi-
sion a, lands S G. o G associa-
The herald., 1893-06-22
In PasAdena City.
1858 Emma 4 Muillken, in Raymond
In Long Reach City.

1890 Sylvia L Sessions, in Lucas tract,
4, block 2............
Lot 5, block 2, and personal
property. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The herald., 1893-06-22
In Long Beach City.

1901 Walter E Martin, in Edward
Evy's subdivision of block 1866,
Pomona, lot 8, block 3, and
personal property .............
The herald., 1893-06-22
In santa Monica city.

1876 Richard Dillon, administrator,
in Santa Monica, undiyided 10
ID interest in lot A, Block 1877
1924 interest in lot B, block 81
1858 Mrs Thomas Edwards, in Santa
Monica, lot J, block l15.....
Lot X, block 49,.
Lot l., block 11S ........
The herald., 1893-06-22
In Pasadann CITY.

15413 G Mayhem, In Banbury's sub
division of lot IL and a part
of lot 10, block H, San Pasqual
tract; north IL feet of lot IL
The herald., 1893-06-22
n Long Beach City
In Morovin Citv.

1913 Thomas Cox, 12o acres of land,
being south one-half and
northeast 4 of sW Il of sec
ton IL, township l north,
range IL west, and personal
nrOnartv
The herald., 1893-06-22

1868 Los Angeles Terminal Land
company, in Long Beach Tex
cept right of way) lot l, block
The herald., 1893-06-22
In Paandana City.
In Pomona City.

In San Pasqual tract, west 425
feet of south 8 acres of north
5 acres of lot 5, block N.
The herald., 1893-06-22
In Long Beach City.

15149 Wiley Tindolph in Long Beach,
lot 8, block 9l............ 1s
Lot 13, block o. II
In bzh 'ouru OIty,
1882 Fred Conger, in Harbor View
subdivision of block 81, San
Pedro, lot 27 7................. / 35
1886 Aurelia W Sepulveda, in San
Pedro, lot /, block 2........... SG
Lot 2, block k2................... ! 81
Lot 3, block 2..........,........ ! 81
Lot 4, block Observation-Disclosures. I ~
The herald., 1893-06-22
VOLUME III.
Pasadena City.

No. Name and Description. Am,
1896 Frank Lindsay, in Lindsay
Bros subdivision in division
@, San Gabriel Orange Grove
Improvement buildings) lot
11474 e L Corthell, IN siegler's sub
division In Grogan tract, lot 3.
Lot 4 . Observation-Disclosures.
The herald., 1893-06-22

In SOuth Pasadena Oity.
1892 Lydia l. Conway, in Ralph Ro-
gers subdivision of a pat OF
The herald., 1893-06-22
In South Pasadepa CItv,

In Calvin Fletcher's subdivis-
ion, a triangular piece of land,
described as follows: Begin
ming at the intersection of
the south line of lot 8, with the
west line of Palm avenue;
thence north S4.53 feet;
thence westerly on curve,
concave 10 the south, with
radius of go feet to q point in
the south line of lot 8: thence
east 366.93 feet to the
point Of beginning; being a
portion OF lot 9...............
The herald., 1893-06-22
In Santa Monica city.

l4796 Sarah A Lamb and G Lamb,
in Scotts addition, Santa Mon
ica lot IL .................... 8 20
l4gOS Samuel Strohm, in Wave Crest
tract lot 53, block A. ..s..... 90
In Prospect Hill, lot 10, block
A A.........,......t. ...'.. .,..... 30
block s'1,.',.........'....... 3 As
Lot II, block kS..............-. 3 "A
In Vawter's Ocean View tract,
lot 4, block X K............... n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11

WASHTNG.-A frst-cisss washer and
.roner would Ike work 81 home, Or 40
out nv the dav; Is years reference. Mo
kN'MAHON. 22j East 13d-sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
IN APPEAL FOR TIE UNEMPLOYED.
THE EAST SIpE RELIEF WORK COMMITTEE
GREATLY HAMPERED BY LACK OF FUNDS.

THE EAST SIrE RELIEF WORK COMMITTEE
GREATLY HAMPERED BY LACK OF FUNDS.
The East side Relief Work Committee desires to
acknowledge the following contributions:
Mrs F. c. Shaw. $780, Miss Ellen Stone. $50; Miss
Kane $50; Charles Stewart Smith. $50; John Secly
Ward jr.. SO: G.. S. $40; L.. l.. s., Slo Elizabeth
Coudert sl0 r. E. F.. So r. Fulton Cutting 800;
James c. Carter. $50 Seth low. $1,000; Anonymous
81: William Bispham, SIS: Miss Emily Redmond,
s,5 William Adams Brown, SO; Miss Laura Bill
lings 5000 H. j. Haydn. se5; F. A. T., So Miss
Mary W. Henderson. s25: Marie 7. MADDEN, 500;
Mrs E. D. Worcester So Lucy 5. Schwab' sio;
Mary A. Curtis. slO Robert Colyer, $40; John
Rcchert. ST. Newbold Morris. SO; DR.. I. Galiiard
Thomas. SO; W. 5. Unord. s26; II. Rothchild d Co..
49, William Evart & Son. 500; Lawrence Taylor
& Co.. s25; a. B.. 81. Total 1928.
Financial account, December 8. 1895: Receipts 10
date. ST.
Expenses TO date General account, 500 80; street.
cleaning account. s2S4 ca manufacturing account,
1851 o. Total 1855 90. Balance. N,2S3 10.
Josephine Shaw Lowell. member or the COM
mittee sends the following appeal;
VIII YOU let me again ask through your columns
for help TO carry out the plan for giving rehei by
work to the unemployed, which has been started on
the East side, but which must stop unless the
public supports 1t? inclose the first financial ac-
count which shows that, except for the SlOoo given
bv President Low of Columbia College. no begin
ming could have been made. , 49,, f..
The need is very great. ana the aPpiica,,ons doi
work even at the low rates we are Obliged 10 pay,
far exceed cur power 20 respond to. We pay ~
a day TO sixty men for street sweeping ana expect
70 cn1ploy forty men and women in the tailor shop;
ma wing them about S2J a day. while our hxed
CHARGES for rent and supervision are $500 month
basies the cost of material the clothing which,
when made is 10 be sent to the cyclone sufferers
of South Carolina. - ~, $500 ,o
have been without regular work for months and
vbo have families suffering now for want OF FOOD
~ Ere and vet who will descend to ask re-
1ag from relief societies. and who should not be
forced to do so.
contributions may be sent to the Right Rev.
Iobn NJ Farley No. 30S East Thirty -seventh-st.;
the Rev. W s. Rainsford. No. 2Os Eas; Sixteenth
St; Charles Stewart Smith, Chamber Of Commerce;
Henry Rice, No 81 Franklin-st. and A. S. Feissel'
Fifth Avenue Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
GOOD REASONS
FOUND HOUSE on HER LAND.
SHE DIDN'T BUILD 1T AND WAS SURPRISED.
THE OWNERS OF THE STRUCTURE EoUALLY
AsTONIsHED WHEN THEY FOUND THAT
THEY WERE THEsPAssERs.

THE OWNERS OF THE STRuCTUkE LCCALLA
AsroN1suED WHEN THEY FOUND THAT
THEY WERE TEEspAssERs.
An unusual real estate complication has arisen
IN Harlem The owner of a plot of land has just
discovered that four-story brick building has been
erected upon 1t without her knowledge, and the
owner of the house has recently learned that she
&c 4 trespasser About five years ago Mrs Mary a.
Williams bought lot at MISUNDERSTANDING
rour,h-st and Bradhurst-ave. She has never seri-
o,,slv thought of building thereon. and so far as
ebe has known the place has grown up TO weeds
and grass. When she received her tax notice about
,or DAVIS ago. she was greatly surprised to learn
hat her taxes due the property were four or
Eve times what they had been previously. Her
auckland at once visited the Department of Taxes
aud Assessments and found that the property had
greatly increased in value because of the erection
of an apartment-h house upon it.
Much puzzled at this report. he visited the spot
and found that Il true. All the apartments
were occupied and among the families living there
gas that of James Shanks. whose wife. Ellen j.
shanks owned the building. The Shankses were
amazed to learn they were living on anothers
land They explained that they bought the property
last spring from man whose name they would not
ton IL a bppab ina purcbase lot 10 A. which
s s9annseI lot So ~ upon which the house stands
about year ago Through some mistake he he began
build on lot no n Whe na h sneMn the
Mrs Shanks paid about $1,000 for the property.
She is greatly embarrassed at the OUTGOING, and Is
reticent about discussing the matter. The occu-
pants can be dispOssessed and the house torn down
If the owner of the land wishes.
Mrs Williams, when seen Yesterday by tribune
-eoortcr at her home No 435 West Twenty third
A. said II do not wish to cause these people any
unnecessary annoyance. The matter might be ar,
ranged in either of two ways-the Shankses could
INV the land of ". could buy the house OF
Them Nv husband and / passed there at some
distance a while ago. noticed the building, ana
ran,s r<ed that IL wouc be a good idea to put up
house on our land. | hadn't suspicion that the
house we saw standing on our land. 1t Is q
LARGE house with frontage of twenty-five feet. and
runs back nearly a hundred feet The building
stands out prominently there is no other in the
neirhborhood II Is n peculiar condition OF things,
hui the matter Will be arranged amicabiy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
Fy.pRrSJDEyT ALLTS FOYND GUILTY.

Little Rock Ark. Dec. lO.-The jury In the case
o. the United States against H. O. All.s president
OF the defunct First National Bank charE'" VII"
making false entries In the banks report TO thr
Io,,r,lIer al midnight last night returned a YER
dict az guilty The false entries consisted IN max
ing # appear that Ais had deposited s''uW n
the First National Bank Of New-Nork and &''W'
in the Southern National Bank Of Nrw-ioik 10
the credit Of the Little Rock bank. The ohcrtS
Of the two Ncw-York banks testified tha' AIS M"
,.r d.,osl,ed either OF fhese sums with their
,.,i,u,ions Early In the day yesterday III" Court
instrucfed the jury on several counts OF the N
dict,o.nt. and minated that h. was wiAg 10
keep the jury out week in the hope OF reaching
a.c,s,on An exception was taken 10 this instru.
.ior and Allis's attorney ilcd Il motion i"i IL"
,rjai which will be heard tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
"WOmen Have
Hard Times!"

THE MINISTER who made this dec
laratiOn from the pulpit knew the
truth of what he said.
WOMAN'S LOT is a hard one So
cially, morally and physically.
MUCH OF HER existence is monot-
onous and filled with cares or sor-
row.
SHE SEEMS born to suffer, created
for pain and fitted to endure.
IT IS fortunate that she is so en-
dowed, for she certainly has many
sorrows and great suffering.
THERE IS the mysterious develop
ment of girlhood, the care OF ma
tcrnity and the change which comes
as she grows older.
VERY OFTEN. too, she is thrown
upon her own resources, without pro-
lection, without assistance, and with
out friend.
WHAT A GREAT cause for thankful
ness it should be that scientific dis
covery has given her the best friend
that any woman has ever had.
1T Is ga friend in need"
IT Is a friend certain to aid.
IT Is a friend for her girlhood, her
maternity, and her later years.
IT HAS been the best friend to mill
ions of women during the last twenty
years.
IT IS that grand, that reliable remedy
Warmers Safe Cure.
WOMEN WHO were weak, worn,
weary, have been made strong, bright
and happy by its aid.
WOMEN WHO felt Respondent and
melancholy have been made cheer
full and joyous through its friendly
power.
WOMEN UPON whose faces could he
seen the expressions Of care, the pale
ness of pain, have been made bright,
Joyous and happy by its reliable aId
WOMEN WHOSE lustrcless eyes have
shown the beginnings OF despair have
been made youthful by the magical
power of this true friend.
IS IT any wonder that this great Safe
Cure has become so popular
Is IT at all surprising that it is used
so universally to-day!
ASK ANY woman Of your acqnalnt-
ance and she will frankly tell You
what we now say: That this great
Safe Cure has become so popular
among women entirely because it
has proven itself to be
IS Her Res Friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
THEIR MIRRIIGE KEPT a SECREE
CHARLES s. MARTIN HAS HAD WIFE loi'
NEATLY TWO YEARS AND HIS FRIENDS
nIn NOT KNOW IT.

DID NOT KNOW 1T.
,,ho rr,ards of Charles s. Martin. young law
yer with the law firm Of Tillotson a. Kent NO %
I,berty-st will be surprised to learn ''"' "e -
married and has been for nearly TWO YEA"
although the fact has been carefully cohce"'''
until the jealousy Of his wife prompted her ~ "
veal II Mr. Martins wife was Miss GYPSY Aico.''
- ,tiss Josenbine Hill as she has been known III
,vneyrting and theatrical circles. The Mart''S
NAV, live in the Windcrmere, Fifty-seventh-St anu
Ninth-ave Two marriage CEREMONIES VIZ r
formed one by clergyman on oc'ooe, H. -,
and another a civil marriage, by justice huS0"' y.
uohoken A mystery surrounds the marriage OF
- ,wo neonle which has not yet been cleared
~, and which they themselves refuse 10 eNp'an'
ur Martin became greatly excited when ne nrSt
learned that his marriage was III own 10 the pun"
liz and said that his wfe's jealousy promp'ei he'
10 reveal the secret and that me discovery VIII IT,
suit In his ruin. ,.. .>-o
"She has done II nj Ias'' he 9a' ''''
she has ruined me-
He admits that he is legally married 10 hei' ou'
would not say why there were two ceremonies VI
why he wished to keep the marriage Sco'e'.
That is the mystery. When reporter calen "'
tbe,r home Yesterday Martin admitted the marriage
I aa,d that his wife who was Of jealous dispo-
stion had divuged the secret during III Oh AMER
growing out Of one one Of many quarfeS WHO"
Oe Mrs Martin bitterly rrpents her action, ana
thoroughly ise1eppea compcatons
which threaten them both as ne resnl o. mer r s b
ness The only explanation when sit sNcs io' ti.
necond ceremony is that the clergyman who per
formed the first has since become a Cath1nc, anu,
fearing that this would inyada:e her marriage she
insisied on a second and civil ceremony. rms
was rendered all the more necessary sns s Gn
ceremony she would not reveal the name OF the
clereyman who first married them. "a. ..... =,
NTs Martin Is a brunette. thirty-elght years Oh
and stout and short Her husband is hfteen years
her junior and Of R Fra wber she Was an
actress Nothing Is known here about her parent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
A PATRIOTS DUTY.
TO RESIST THE OVERTHROW OF THE COM
MON SCHOOL SYSTEM.
DR.. ]. II. RYLANCE DECLARES THAT THE ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH Is TRYING TO DESTROY

DIR. J. II. RYLANCE DECLARES THAT THE ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH Is TRYING TO DESTROY
THE POLICY OF LIBERAL EDUCATION.
The Rev DIR. Joseph II. Rylance preached pa
tr!otic sermon last night in st. Marks Church be-
fore five councils OF the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, who filed the auditorium.
The councils were the Martha Washington. the
George Washington. the Manhattan the Sherman
and the NewYork. A pamphlet containing the OBJ
ect and declaration of principles of the order had
been distributed throughout the church and was
used by the preacher a text 1.-THE motto OF your
order" said DR. Ryance, lis Virtue, Liberty, Pa
triotism. You do WELL stated in your prospectus.
to affirm your devotion to the public school system
OF this country and to oppose any influence which
tends, even remotely, to destroy its integrity.
certain religious body is trying to overthrow our
school system. The Roman Catholic Church Is try
ing overthrow ii because 1t says. the instruction
is almost wholly secular and that religious nstruc-
ton should be made a prominent feature in Its
school curriculum But which religious sect or body
should be chosen to impart religious instruction?
What cyclone Of dissension would be precipi'a'eh
upon the community IL some one religious sect
should be selected! Our forefathers tried 1t ana
found it impossible Then a sort of compromise
was attempted by the reading of chapter from
the Bible But new source of dissension sprang
up and the vexed question was. Which Bible should
be read from: The Hebrew wanted only the Old
Testament
Catholics say: Give us part or the puphc
school funds, which contribute to. and we VIII
go by ourselves and cause you no further trouble.
That concession cannot be granted for II would De
the recognition of a religious sect 10 go apart sup
ported by the common school fund. and FOR sec'a-
ran reasons only. thus permitting the cutting UP OF
the school system at the VIII Oh pfrSr o Up
schools for the spirit of our great. generous he
public. like God Himself is no respecter oil per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
TO PROTECT AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.
TIE REV. MADISON c. PETERS DECLARES
STRONGLY AGAINST SAToLLl AND TIE
pAROCHIAB SCHOOL BILL.

PAROCHIAB SCHOOL BILL
The Rev. Madison c. Peters, yesterday morning
NJ tho Rloomingdale Reformed Church. BouieVaTu
and Sixtv-eighth-st., said: I'm the unconditiohai
restoration of Dr. McGlynn to his priestiy luhc-
tions many Americans had hoped that the rope
had at last recognized that 1t would be VITAL
thunder TO continue in the organized hosuh'y u
tho nublic schools which the radical ecclesiasucs
had pursued But Satos recent speech ana 'he
proposed parochial school bill to our Legislature
show that the Jesuts have not altered their pro-
pramme Sa.oln has already shown hmseii 10 DE
a man of many masks The Pope gives apsolute
mower to this apostolic (0 delegate and promises
% execute such sentences and penalties as ne shai
declare infict
"Ths doctrine OF the Pope Is treason against
our American institutions. Thus far ana no iui
Their shalt thou GO. The attempt to controi H"ie''
can education In the interests OF Rome AT the eN-
nense of the State. / believe will meet WIN deter
mined opposition on the par. OF many m'e'ise"'
Catholics who have read. with proht the co u
the Church pursued to popular euuca.on 49,.
she had undisputed sway. There are many .at'I
lies who are more American than Roman, anu -, ~
NOT believe in the proverb that ignorance - .le
,no.her of Devotion | call upon an ame'ioai
freemon Catholics, Protestants anu JEW :, "a
lovers of religious and political freeIom 10 S,a'
unanimously and irresistbly in this Ihermopyiae Vi
our American history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11

COACIIMAN and GROOM.-Hy Ger
man OF rood appearance; formerly cavalry
man IN private family; trn,twor,nv an
reliable: city driver, Ncw-York aud irook-
i'm: NOT afrild OF work: understands the
Ironcr care OF fine horses and carrloge,
willing TO be useful about g"n'leman's
residence wages moderate: city reference;
COACUMAN All Fast 14th-st.. care of
Mr.. Cauphell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
" Her Best Friend. "

a.,. e- he. mas, career in the West Young Martin
io"se Younger than he really is and his Wiz
Shows her age plainly Mr.. Martin - the son Oh
I,r Alexander g Martin. Of Chelsea, Mass. Wi,I'
he has been considered the leading chemist i"r
49, yeors and * highly esteemed. He has known
81 H. rarrtg.. Of his son. and has been greatly
distressed over IT, Mrs. Martin has ben ~ New.
VIZ Tor tho last five years but has not Deem or
Inc stag. during that tim. She has been rn;lsri
al tvpewriing and renting hais ana rooms 10 Kr'i-
dl.n,an Martin became qutiatrd with her by
ren;ing a room I'm her house lie was always con
sidcrrI bv his friends promising young man Wi'n
a hrIoht future before him liz WAS graduated ~
The Boston University Law School ami carried OH
the highest honOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
Doarn an0 Rooms.

EOhED Large anl snail hand OmclY
furnished and newly paper d and p1intci
rooms, with or Without lcnrd all IA
prONcmcnts: well heated terms very low.
10 Law rene, -Si. BfnOklvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
FACIAL BlEMlSHE8.
Drocklnn Real est atc 90 Lei

pAKr Of three-story, new bfown.
stone house (srcomd moor and part Of thiril
excellent modern finish: very ocsafao.e
neienOoraoUd night and chceriu, l0on'
,hr.n adults. TWO minutes from Albany
oye. station. Kings Co. Elevated; il min,
urcs from Bridge; will lot 10 gentle'.ah
and wife or small family OF adn,t'' ho' en-,
recdinc three persons rcnt 80. hpp.y
10 CHARLES T.. HOTAL1NG. AL SUMMER
ave. cor. McDonouch.st.. Broox.yh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11
HE THINKS HE rs NAPOLEON BOyAPARTE

William Macgovern. former member OF the 'h
Regiment and a brother of Frank Macgovern
dealer In electrical machinery at No. 80 Cortlandt-
ST was committed to Bellevue Hospital from the
jefferson Market Court yesterday. insane. The In
sane man is twenty-nine years old and was for
merry a publisher He imagines himself Napoleon
Bonaparte He has several times threatened 10 XIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11

u MS pS[o,ner ard has become so dangerous that 1t
W.coo ,,o necessary to confne him.
ocern was arrested DIT the Arlington Hotel,
Fo,ev % % west Twenty-fourth-st. by Detective
n, nad an Old 9TH Regiment dress coat on. and was
he he "o In up and down his room with broom
agnary body of troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-11

ELEGANT. second floor large sunny
front room. dressing room and bath tahi'
ard appointments nrsf-class terms Hodrf-
ate: references. 400 paTk-aye.. a.
o1th-st.