davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
CHARMED THE FAlR-GoERS.
THE LIEDERKRANZ SINGERS DREW A LARGE
AUDIENCE
THEIR wo$K ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED
MR. THOMASS WORK GROWING IN FAVOR.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE1


Mr.. THoMAs'S WORK GROWING IN FAVOR.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUxEl
Chicago, July 5.-One Of the prettlcst feathers
which the Liederlranz singers will carry home in
their caps from their Western trip was placed there
today. The concert which they gave IN conjunction
with Mr. Thomas and the Exposition Orchestra drew
the largest audience that has yet assembled in the
Music Hall, on the Fair grounds There have been
more numerous audiences In Festival Hall on a few
occasions, but at none Of the concerts i'm Music
Hall at which there has been charge for admission
so many been present conservative estimate fixes the
number at 1000. The reception which the society
met with at the hands of the public most kindly
at the outset but before the concert came To a
close with the "sar Spangled Banner sung with
full orchestral accompaniment, this kindness had
developed into enthusiastic interest The applause
grew hearter with each number on the programme
and reached its climax after the singing Of the
"Mnneli,d,' by Bucnte which was vocifcrously
rcdemNnded.
Judged by the standard set by the society at the
first concert In Cincinnati the singers We're not in
perfect form. there being evidences OF wear natural
enough in view OF the wearisOnc round OF sight seeing
in which all have been occupied. Mr.. Zocncr's
" Heinz Won Stcer' suffered most because Of the in
ability Of the choir to maintain the fitch originally
chosen. Ordinarily. such a deviation the singers
guilty Of would be noticed only by the few. but
this new composition requires absolutely perfect In
long after the opening and is therccorth interviewer
with the vocal parts. Ii was peculiarly difficult To
maintain pitch at the concert, however because
Of the disturbing effect OF the noise Of steam whistles
which burst IN on the music every few minutes.
The society sang Mr.. Zocllners setting of the love
song Of Onoway from Longfclow's " lIiawatha' with
orchestra In addition 10 the unaccoTnmncd pnrt-
SONGS which did service In Cincinnati and 81. Louis.
Miss Blauvelt sang air BY Masscnct. Mr. Bchrcns
sang the bass air from The Magic Flute" AMI Mr..
Arnold played the revcrlc by VieuXtemps. and Fairy
Dance" by BazAni. Each OF the three made
pronounced hit with the public
Mr.. Thomas. that the concerts growing
In public appreciation. Is becoming hero lie was
the recipient Of ovation today which he chose
accept compliment for the PLAYING oil ihc
orchestra though 1t was most manfcsty a personal
tribute.
Tomorrow evening the Lederkranz will be III"
guests Of the Gernana at c0mln"rS ON fri
dav at O'Clock the party will visit the Ncw-Iork
state House. and at 3 o'clock will entertain their
hosts of the previous evening at the German VII
lagc. H. l.. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
JULIA MARLowE SAID TO BE MARslED.
HER LEADING MAN THE UNDERGRADUATES
WENT TO EUROPE LAST WEEK.


1t IS reported from various sources and on fairiN
good authority that Miss Julia Marlowe, the we'll
known actress, married recently 10 hoDess
Tabor, who has been the leading man OF her company
They sailed for Europe last week the Chester IL
Is said that they were seen much together every
where that the company played last season. severaa
persons who in position to know said yesterday
that they We're they had been married, but no
body knew Just when where
Miss MarlOwe has been on the stage for only
few years, but she has a good deal OF iavoes
especially I'm the smaller cities. Her family name
Is Brcugh. She came from England when chuos
and her mother kept a hotel in Cincinnati uer
first stage appearance was In that city In )uvehiS
Pinafore' company, under Tie management OF H. +
j. Miles. She educated by his sisterin-law, auo
he gave her trinl tour I'm the West She then ~
peared in Newlork at matinee at the star Theatre
Her last appearance a any Of the leading theareo
In this city Al the Fifth Avenue something over
three years ago. In september. 1890 she was IN
railway cIdent. and suffered severely from The
shock that she was obliged to leave the stage for
a long time, and it thought that she might
not over. She has acted chiefly In the plays that
commonly chosen by young stars, such a. Romeo
and Juliet lngorar,, The Hunchback,' AS Yea
Like II" and Twelfth Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
D1M1GE Ar BATH BEACH,.

TIE AVON PIER WRECKED BY \ TORNADO
GUESTS BADLY FRIGHTENED.
The storm Of last evening caused great damage III
this summer resort. The Avon Beach Per was
struck by a tornado. accompanied by lightning ana
thunder causing great damage. This pier which Is
$50 feet long by 40 feet wide had been newly
rrhtcd by the proprietor, George q. soul, ana l.
q total wreck
IA, electric light and glass lamps were all ex-
tingnslird leaving the pier In total darkness, and
there was much excitement among the guests who
were. assembled listening to the music several were
Slightly injured by the falling tmbers.
The new force of police Of cwUtretcht police
under Captain Clinch We're promiWy Oh hand. and
rendered valuable assistance Also the hrernen
under CHRISTOPHER Rnnhocicr. who still working
>.vin- whatever possible from the wreck. q. &.
>oulr lie, Frustrated from shock and heart iafitre
DIR Dumuud has lOrlid his removal from the pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

In Malta. The death OF each was the result OF their
long Imprisonment in the damp cells Of Fort ST. JEAN
Louis Philippe when King OF France used TO enter
tain Americans BY telling them among other mel s
dents OF his tramp through this country. how MS
horse mired crossing Buffalo Creek, and many
amusing incidents of his visit to the seneca Incans
among Others that OF his acting as surgeon ior
chief bleeding him so successfully that the hshest
honor ever paid to white man was ofered nm" "a
refuse Ii was to sleep with the family upon the
family mat precedence being severely ra ac
were the honcrs of the future King OF France he had
to lie down between the grandmother and greatau
two venerable squaws who no DOUBT re"e"oereu '"e
honor long he did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
rIGrRrNG TO BEAT THE CHICAGO MEN.
indianapolis Journal.

From The indianapolis Journal
The earnest looking man was figuring on scraps
Of paper at a very busy rate. when the man VINO had
drunuad I'm wanted To know what he was at.
Making out bills of fare Tor the time ! shall be-
M the Chicago SHOW answered the earnest looking
man.
BINS of farcf' . =,
Yes I'm going to have regular assortment OF
truck for each DAY. and I'm going To find out me
urIcc of the layout outside the grounds and inside Inc
grounds and whenever the difference j. more than
nfty cents In favor II the man on the outside III 90
out and get my feed. give up halfa-dollar Tor a
Second admission. and come back In again. ihey
don't skin me out OF II cent more thah "h n''p'
bet you" ,, .,-.,.
TO Q great degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
ryG aGENEyTS AT DALY'S THEATRE.

The engagement OF Kellar the magician. NJ Day
Theatre will close on saturday night, The proou''''
Of "A Midsummer Nights Dream which was u" "
given Mt this theatre late in the summer. mas n,.
abandoned In the place OF ii the pant0mimc -"
Prodgal Son will be given This formed par -,
Mr. Days regular season two years ago. II wiz
now be acted by the company which played 1t III
Paris and made 1t great success. sol Smith KuSsei
Will have long season at Days In the autumn anu
Miss Rosina vokcs viii begin an engagement III
January. IL Mr.. Days own company returns ,' ~
this theatre at all next season 1t will not be I'LL
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

At the Terrace Garden last night Fatnitza' sung
first time this summer. IL will BE- repeated -.
night. "Gasparone" will be given tonight an1
Der Zgcuner- Baron" SATURDAY
The new comic opera in which Miss Marie Tempeoo
appear Is be called 1.-The Algerian"
The book l. by Glen MacDonough and the music ~
Reginald DcKoven. 1t will be produced in Buffalo n
September.
Inc run OF "a Trip TO Chinatown at the Madisea
Square Theatre will end saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
JOSEPH FiLLERT DEAD.

joseph Faert a wclLknown brewer OF the Eastern
district ~ Hrooh W. did Monday in Germ my, where
ne went some week, ior benefit OF his health Mt.
l.t va. nftv.two years oil and had lived in Brooklyn
many war. only f,w months ago he built line
n,,, house I'm Willouehby.ayc, near sunner-iNe Inc
brewery j. in Mc,crolc.,t. Leonard'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
JrSTJcE BLATCUFORD LOSING STRENGTH.

Newport, r. l., July 5.-Jistce Blatchford Is In
critical condition. lie Is continually losing strength
and vitality and his physicians find II necessary 30
make frequent calls II Is reported that he sill con-
tnues to retain his mental faculties, though obliged
o give ND all work. He Is also reported refusing
everything except liquid food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
TENNIS AT TUXEDO
CLARENCE HOBART BEATS F. II. IlOVEI IN
THE SEMIFINAL ROUND.
THE DOUBLES DECCX-DETMLs or THE THIRD
nays pr.,yIY TIE TOrRNNMENr

THE DOT DLIS BJGCN-DlTAlLs OF IIl'' i"i""
DAYS PLAY IL TIE TorRNAMENf
Tuxedo July , iSpccal).-ruXcdo so1ety watched
thc t.urI, game, today with great Interest ma
on,busia>m The tennis witnessed Was OF Il N'H
excellent order and included very clos" naich
between Clarence Hobart. 81 Ncw-fork ana l''i
II IIoycy Of Harvard Iloyry followed u" b"H
with great oarnc,inc-s and attention ana gay" DIS
ouuou.nt nu the work hc could do 10 defeat MN.
uut Hobart won defeating IlOvcy for tn" third Tine
I'm two weeks. Hobart Is certainly playing great
tennis, and IS apparently improving with every
,nuruorncuf Ills swift .ldc-l line drives hr" Wn'i
inproycd in accuracy and he j. developing Pl'A
uud sharp vollcy game. Larn'd. the Cornell CHM
MON PLAYED by no means Ind tennis but j" J.
not vet In Ilobart's class and the latter hhd MN
comulctely at hi, mercy. The doubles were begun
O. : Campbell and V. g. Hall playing together n
team Clarence Hobart aud Fred H. Ilovcy maze
another strong combinations
The result. Of today. play were aS follows:
MEMS sirgIes round continu Marion wright
Nom Haven heat Duncan ". Gambler, Columbia d-3 W
Third round Frederick H. ioNy, Harvard beat . !
Ta,uacr II Yale CO, o.; Clarence Hobait New
York eat W. A. Land. CoIncl, G-l, e.
s,mi.iinal round Clarence Hobart, New-fofk, Dca'
Frederick H. iioyry. Harvard, 10 st
Mems doubles first Iound-Dcanc Miller and Maroon
Wrlyh, Leaf 4. j. Post H. and f. &. Kushmor' 1-S
d 90 0. (. tanpb'l and Valentine q. Han Deaf
j. Terry ana II. J. Hall %, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
CLOSE MATCHES LOOKED FOR AT ENGLEwooD

CLOSE MATCHES LOOKED FOR AT ENGLEWOop'
In spit" OF the threatening weather there was
good Attendance at the opening OF the EnslcMood f''
clubs tennis tournament some excellent contests ar"
expected III The hna matches, Colby. VI. +. Pr"S-''
and lioman', Ptnccton's football player are
entered In the ladies' contest Miss Iurdcttc ami s'
lonan-' wei known among tennis players, VIII e""'
Yesterday afternoon was given to wedding out inc
weaker players. Summary.
Mems singles preliminary round-A. Durycc ""'
j.. II. Booth. G-I. G-3. \. Colby beat r. H. liefrcA
o. 80 ID VI. i. Prosscr beat c. Kcll. %, -
T. KIDD beat Wallace Hcrrick. Ga. 40, o.. ilo"
Doughty beat Henry Doughty 81, 81. 4. Copper
beat w. w. Mackay 7-5, g.
First rounds. Homans beat o. Hockmeyer. o. w.
II. " Prosser beat n. Kidd. 90. 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

be accepted I'm court. There Is about as m"ch 'e'''
in this superstition as in the notion that one canno'
touch the body OF a murdered man without ,he p.,
mission Of coroner As the lawyer VINO and less
common sense In the lay world than any sane MA"
could believe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
.STRAYNOT'ES HERE AND THERE

Hear what a resident of West End ave. has 10
regarding rapid :unsit rode HON" this afternoon
on surface car because Couldn't got the elevated
train without having my ribs crushed in and my
clothes torn OF! ne. / know nothing more outrageous
than the management of the elevated roads. Not the
slightest effort is made to accommodate the public.
The company is simply running this part Of ia" city
Houses all around have been vacant for year
simply because the people cannot get up and down
town. on the 1st Of May several OF my ncichb0rs
moved AWAY all going downtown L. far a. TiItcth i.
They found il impossible get to their offices In wall
ont great effort and Inconvenience. II was stand,
stand all the way. hang to strap ana be- Knocked
and clrei about. They moved downtown 50 that they
could get home in a rea ,onabc time on IL" surface
cars Last wear | moved 10 the country and offered
my house rent at Very reasonable rate MT no
body wanted II at any price because it too difh
Cul Of access. owing 10 the want OF rapid transit Inc
result that Lad t, move back to the city to ocupy
II myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

Some OF the thousands that find their easy way
into the pockcts Of Tammanyites ought TO be eN'
pended on flowers. Americans, rule, are ho'
less fond OF flowers than the ParisianS, but no"'''
have received the public attention tney w. Dr.
I'm this city 1t Is estimated that the CITY " @
cNpcnds annually on the floral decoration OF us ~,
dcis and streets 100000. Here's another oo'o0'
Incsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
MiRRIED.

LUNDGREN-TEFFT-Jun 2Gth 1898 by Rev John 2.
St.on rector of Ascension Memorial Chapel New-forks
Harman Lundgrcn TO Miss Mary w. Telt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

Man. system IL Ike town, II must be well draineo1
and Jhing efficient Beechan's Pills. For SALE
rf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

Irbana Wine Co.'s
"GOLD SEAL" CHAMPAGNE
For sale by all leading wine dealers aud grocerSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

supcrauous Hair NIoies permanently destroyed ~
electricity work guaranteed; circulars sent HELEN
PAKKIN son, So West 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
THE HANDICAP TOURNAMENT At MT. VERNON

THE HANDICAP RNAMENT AT MI NfNNoN'
The Chester Hin club Of Mount Vernon, began on
Thursdty afternoon an Opcn tennis touTimrnt Nh''h
will continue for remainder Of th, week Inc uo"-
bcs were won by Fish and simpson Of the Chester mn
Club who. the Inals. beat fillcy and clark, =" inc
KnickcrbOckr Club The tournament was played ohu'r
the point Sstcn u-,d by the Manhattan Tennis AsHoc'
ton this spring. The scores follow:
Mems singles. preliminary Iound-!I Fish (io) peat
". BOYD b.. 7.--GG II. G. Brcmncr tI"l' beat H. h.
Bloomfield (j 80. a. T.. Filcy (Sentch), beat H.
Graham 1j. by default. o. FISH Ccr'iciu beat \. H.
Hall 10j 49,. j. \. Dcmar 10, beat & h'tn'uh
l-cfatch). 72-70.
First round-G. Fish (scratchl, bca; \. J.. fhl'y
f.catchj. FL \. Clark 40. beat j. y D'mif tl'l
-. y. Kconc 10. beat \. T.. Taylor 90, ~
T.. Smp-0n scratch. beat II. +. Thalmrr tol, '-'o
l.. II. Eorcis tscrath h. heat +. Rathbun h1l, ~"
II. Atmitafc 90, beat II. g. Friedman DO. '2-0o
Il. Hamilton 40. beat II. Hall (scrllclp, 72-do
Second round-R. Hamilton 90, beat II. ArnltIRc
80. by default
Me1's doubles. preliminary roInd-lIal and kcane Is
beat Fish and lahbun tscrutch), 72G7 Clark and FL
ley scratch. bea, Bloomfield and TAYLOR 90, 81
li't rouhd-Fish and Simpson t-criichl. beat Hamilton
and BOYD 40, 51-i2. Finley and Clark lscrltch' beat
Hall and kcanc g.. 100
FIal iound-Fsh and Simpson (scrlichl, beat illey
and Clark tseratchl. 72-5G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
TIE GAZING or ~ EXTRA SESSION.
WHAT DEMOCRATS SAY.

WHAT DEMOCRATS SAY.
THE COUNTRY DEMANDS IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
From The Baltimore sun.
Ifs" and butts under present circumstances are
necessities of the situation. No Congressman that
I"'k =" = political future can afford In matter
~ Snch passing Importance persist in Indifferent
or obstructive attitude. What the country demands
1, Immediate relief from law which strikes at the
very roots Of business confidence
4 GREAT PRESSURE WAS NEEDED.
From The Philadelphia Record.
In tli, cmergcnt condition OF affairs there can bc
no doubt that II tremendous pressure has been
brought to bear on the President to ,r ,as nm ,G
Of the '4rs Of hi; adviser, as to pirty deter , to
i i"Gnd hy The event. Congress viii doubtless be
SLOW f.; developing II new scheme Of 1nance' nut
II II should AZ once "uihorinr '",i"a,'' o' n nnIl
purchases that single act wonld JUSTIFY the fr'Ht
dents Judgment and rcstoe business confidence.
IT WILL HELP RESTORE CONFIDENCE.
From The Buffalo Courier
The mrr" fact Of the earlier date being chosen
indicates that and will have powerful llr"'n"I
ir icvins III business dcprc' ion which 10" pr v'iS
The hns"se Of the trTiidrn,. pro' i@r Words IS
would not have been used had not the rrr,iu. i
felt very confident OF a successful outcome vi the
repeal movement
CONGRESS WILL MEET TO ACT.
From The Boston Globe.
Actunl experience ouiwcighs In influence hundred
spun theories. The logic of events may not he
felt In n moment. but IT Is no more to be evadri by
the chosen representatives OF the people than by the
mobile Themselves When Congress meets next
August It will meet to act: and there Is every reason
believe that the lesson Of the silver mania having
then been thoroughly learned. will so act as greatly
TO promote public confidence ana pnDic prosperity.
CALL FOR TIE REDEMPTION OF PLEDGES.
From The Atlanta Constitutions
There now remains but one thing 70 be done The
Democratic members Of Congress. acting In harmony
and In their plain line Of duty. must redeem the
promises Of the party by carrying out the pledges OF
the Chicago platform. The people spoke tn no nm
certain terms with that platform rs the text ana the
party out those promises In the spirit ana
the letter.
REPEAL. OF TIE SHERMAN LAW NOT ENotEu
From The ri. Louis Republic
Tnwi,c laws have i:.titutrd ii financial policy which
must be- changed The most conspicuoi,y mis-
,hicVous 4, the sherman act but IL II not alone.
Congress has duty 10 perform which begins. but does
not end with Sioppagc Of the purchase Of silver
bullion with gold notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

al should like 10 know he continued, WHY no
effort is made to accommodate theatre GocrS In IN"
evening rs fast as the trains arrive uptown they are
taken Of so that by 80 As O'Clock those WHO
want TO go to the theatres find trains running on a
slow schedule and the crowding IS worse II anything
than earlier in the evening when everybody Is going
home. Why do they not put few NOR" trains
to accommodate this large trahci Can you tell me
Women ride all the way from hundred and fourth
ST. 10 Twenty cighth-st The platforms In Their nice
evening toilets, In the smoke and dust. Hundreds
STAY away from the theatres nightly, because they
will not undertake the trip. Ia" company mus,
know all This. II cannot help knowing ~: Yet
nothing IS done. | cannot understand II at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

There Is q mistaken belief In many rural disu'c's
that II one should crime committed through
rlass-that is through window. glass ooor' OF
even through spectscles-his testimony wouio no'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

When the body Of Roeh the escaped murderer
was found in the Hudson River by fishermen, they
towed IT TO shore and then sent for coroner s'ie
prison officials waited for The permission OF inc
coroner TO remove the body from the water "Nhere
I'm the world" asked the lawyer who volunteered III
formation without retaining fee. odd people eS-
pecaly people In III" country. get the idea that one
cannot touch or remove body until the coroner
has arrived That Is almost general bclief III 'he
country and there never more ridiculous anu
absurd niece OF nonsense than this. ! have seen Il
BODY lie In cverybody'S way because III" peop'
thcrcabout thought that II unlawful 10 onch u.
This foolish tradition amounts almost to super
silon. and you may b" sure no coroner taxes "e
trouble TO cnighcn stupid ignorance upon the SUBJECT
Tho coroner is only too willing aggrandlze his
influence and power. and therefore rather en-
couragcs than dlsc0urages This silly snl"iosu.loi'
Coroners ANYWAY I'm this city are a useless hxture
which is n burdensome expense. and the sooner me
office IS abolished. The Tribune urges. the pe''"
II will be for the community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

"Thcrc." he continued. pointing down 10 tho river
side at the Central Railroad tracks Is the only right
kind Of rapid transit Why does not The Commission
adopt such method The train passing now runs
half hourly from Thirty -fourtlSt. and North River
TO the Grand Central Station and right back again
II makes good time. and many stops. II goes all tho
way up to spuyten Duyvil, then down on The oiher
side Of the city to Forty second 81. That's RAPID
transit! II | wanted 10 from ThirtY-iolrth-st 10
the Grand Central station would get on that train.
II Is about the quickest way. though ten times as FAR
WHY not continue this road on down Eleventh ave:
on an elevated strUcturcf What better mode OF
rapid transit could We have7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

H. H. Warner who made an assignment on May Z.
pent a fortune ia advertising his " safe cures and
,eaped q fortune in He established, In this
city, a monthly magazine OF about thirty pages. for no
other purpose than TO bring the medicines before the
public 1t was simply an advertising medium for
Mr. Warner and as the Government does not give the
privileges OF the mails for such purposes AT second
class rates Mr.. Warmers name was not known In the
office Of the publication. Western editor WAS hired
to come here TO conduct the mysterious publica-
ion and he was generally supposed to b" the owner
He received n salary Of 10000 year for his services
He knew his business. The circulation reached half
million In n short time, and the Government was mis-
led into CARRYING that vast quantity Of material ut
second class rates. Finally the circulation reached
600 600 copies a month. and other advertisers began
TO take advantage Of the pages offered to the public
They willingly paid s3 line for agate maticr ana
twice ns much for nonparci The subscription price
was 80 cents year. The magazine was marvel
o,s success but, strange to say, was almost unknown
I'm this city, II It's name were mentioned 800 persons
in every 900 would say they had heard Of IT,
It's advertising agent young man OF the name OF
a bartender In the Astor House. When he lost his
place on this publication he started OF his own on
fraudulent lines and was pursued by postoihc" IN
snecors and detectives for months They finally
landed him In Jail. lie is smart. shrcwd. nncoh-
sclonablc fellow. But he badly trained In me
school OF rascallty. lie came from Georgia very
good boy.