davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Always lowest in the matter of prices for reliable goods has been the Alkire company, and now 1t is giving volumes of Scott, Lamb, Cooper, Emerson and other great authors with $2.50 pur- chase.
 Dr. D. M. Purman, diseases of women. Mrs. Cooley, elocution, Gilson block. R. Waldin, druggist. Eastern prices. Dr.Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery
 If you don't read TIE REPUBLICAN you don't get the news.
 A gentle fresh miIch COW for sale cheap. Inquire this office.
 For invalids, an egg phosphate daily :; sold only at Phoenix Fruit Store.
 For rent-A large well furnished front room at 240 W. Jefferson street.
 Gillet, the tailor of the Fleming block, is making some very handsome fall and winter suits.
 The L. w. Blinn Lum Der company's office and yard is now located one block south of Commercial hotel.
 If you wish good food at just prices go to the Creamery.
 For general house cleaning, window washing, address J. W. Williams. cor ner 18th Avenue and Jackson Street.
 A ten cent order at the Creamery, the new restaurant adjoining the P. O., receives as much attention as five dallar order.
 Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T Simms, Office Room 3 Monihon build ing, from 10 to 12 and to 3 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
For Robbing the Armour Company

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-James F. Ad- ans, who is alleged to have defrauded the Armour Dressed Beef company out ot 5000 or more, was Friday held for trial in Brooklyn. Adams obtained the position of bookkeeper for the eastern division of the Armour company upon forged letters of recom- mendation, some of which bore date during the time he was serving three and half years' sentence at Sing Sing for stealing from the American Express company's office in New York, where he was employed in 1890.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
For Sale.

Two French ranges 8 foot. One new other second hand. Apply
 PACIFIC GRoTTo.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19

Mir. Lee, piano tuner for Phoenix Music Company, is in this city. All orders left for him at the Phoenix Music Company, Monihon building, will re- celve prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19

Being solicited by numerous electors of the Phoenix precinct to stand as a candidate as constable of the same, 1 hereby announce myself and respect fully request your support. 1 promise and pledge myself to faithfully per form the duties incumbent on me as constable in the event 1 should be elected. DAN CANNON.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19

The beautiful gifts of books of standard authorship which the Alkire Dry Goods and Clothing company is giving with every $2.50 purchase, are attracting many customers to their store
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19

For general house cleaning, windov washing, address J. W. Williams, COT ner 18th Avenue and Jackson Street.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T Simms, Office Room Monihon build ing, from 10 to 12 and to o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19

A ten cent order at the Creamery, tht new restaurant adjoining the P. O.. receives as much attention as fvt dallar order.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19

If you wish good food at just prices go to the Creamery.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19

invites inspection, and that especially the case with our card which tells you the proper place to purchase drugs and medicines. They are the preservers of health, and what effects your health is of vital moment. Never be indifferent about your medicines, but be sure that they are carefully compounded by com potent pharmacists, All our drugs are pure, fresh, and potent, and every pre- scription compounded by us is correctly and censcientiously prepared. Besides drugs and medicines we also carry complete line of toilet articles and per fumery.
 c. ESCHMAN & co.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19

The L. w. Blinn Lumber company's office and yard is now located one block south of Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19

Dr. Stroud, eye, ear. nose and throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
"HIGn EoIiERS" FoR 4 SHoRT TIME.

r,,., Sryy,rK BOYS HAVE 'iIIGH JINKs' AT
,n,.l.y ISLAND. ANp GET INTO TROUBLE.
oscar nr.tz seventeen years OH. and Andrew
GomunIcr sixteen yrars Old. Arrived at Con'y Island
ast Saturday with bis roi! of bills Ih'y cut su'h
, ,,,d. swnth that At midnight Tuesday they
,y.r arrested \ story OF theft. flight and advent
ur,s WAS disclosed in Justice Flnnerys court
yesterday
oscar . ~. SON Of John Brett. OF so gu bergen
Sd, Newark a collector for brewer. Gomunier
lives at 80. 80 charlton st, Newark oscar
mother died In January last. She lcit N'''" ana
,.lu l.luclthing the money % her husband
ON July 10 oscar and Andrew disappeared. The
r..t ;hclr friends hcnr1 from them was message
from th. Con,y Island police yesterday morning.
oscar took the Sl.7e lie says his mother promised
t. Civ. him the money. and. therefore. II was ms
Thy bought a small yacht ana ro"bo"t H""''-
,,hrr, in the ncighLornpol Of Newark. lheg were
careful TO take receipts showing the payment for
,..r rurchi ices Tn, ya'h' was bargain at 49,
~, price ih-y gave. COMFY Island boatn'h say 1t
ls worth Sls0 Thcy crua down - Nortons foih'.
and tirins OF tn water hired Captain Met 1rro" VI
thc propeller Theresa, to tow the boats back -
Newark They then Travelled by hey 'I". os ''r
s,,,s they paid $50 each FOR their wheels. They
wheeled to R0ckaway. but they liked Coney lsaHd
better and won't Their, on the whrcia ,.,, tt
Detectives Thomas +. Cloushrr ana r.'Wdtr ~
RI. .aw the b,vs spending money Freely IN cohcers
h,s AMI wherever the fancy Jed mem Ihe pite
IIarrlss observations. the lads spent 500 oscar
supplied Andrew with money am both passed. lol
rirh Young men. ON Tuesday evening oscar gave
i young woman in the Bow"ry So and diamond
ring They bought champagne tJr al VINO Wdhl'I
r., lrirr H. The fun At high pitch wh'n
CIoughrr and Harris took iirctz ard oiomunder 10
Pa. station The boys were angry AZ the inter.
rurtion. but they told VINO they were oscar SAM
IN mother CAV, him $'.l'0 just before she diei IN
January He had t69+ -. and GDmunder had S''.
They % .yrl lL "a cell over night \ chais' ot
carving conceded weapons was entered AGAINST
them Each had a loaded revolver Gomunder also
hal a goll watch and chain. present from MS
fronl -
I'M. an, found his son in cell Nr. Brctz mercy
,,, - r.rtr in -, name oscar made a surly an
aver that ne would When Justice Finnerty put
Tho same question. oscar biz his n: tw2 or thIes
minutes and snappeI out loudly: yes ! VIII go.
AIR Ire;z refused 10 make any charge. Justice
Finnery imposed fine OF $40 for carrying concetei
weapons each of the boys. MT p''H pdIu II
and they lcft the courthouse. Detective Harris aS
cnmpani,d them - the property clerks once IN
igrl1liyn. where the money WAS handed over 10
Mr. Bretz The cycles We're Kept ~ headquarters
in Concy Island The police are not satisfied That
both the wheels were paid for. oscar had re-
CENT for the payment for one Of thcm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
CALEB BREWSTER mAcKLEY.

caleb brewster Uackl"y. seventy nine years Of
are died al his HON" ia TarrytoWn. n y. ON
Tuesday. In the winter time. when not tray
Cling abroad he and Mrs. Iiacklcy lived az the
Plaza Hotel In this city. About four months aro,
at Lakewood. y. j., he was stricken with pa
raIysis. which, coupled with the niirmtics Of
age caused his death. He native of Her
kirncr County Ills parents moved 10 Carbon
dale Penn. while he was lad, and Mr. lIacklry
spent about half his life there. Ills parents were
wcll-to-lo. and sent him t. Yale College. lie
bought several t:acts Of land IN the I.ackawannd
valley on which coal was found. lie was an
ardent Abcllionlsi and was we'll acquainted with
,;crrctf smith, william Lloyd Garrison and Wen
don Phillips Thirty years ago be- cam, To New
York and had been wei known 70 tn anthracite
coal trade for ycnrs. Mrs. liaekley survives hin.
The funeral viii be held to-day n TarrytOwn.
The Rev. Dr Robert COilyer VIII conduct the
services. and the burial VIII be at GREENWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

interests. lie also asked the lawyer to answer the
letters ana make an appointment with Landau NJ
his Office
Last Thurslav the matter was settled by Landau
ana Coleman agreeing 10 go into partnership under
the name Of q. ". l. Landau * Co. the CON
sheraton being That Coleman was 10 put N"""
for half interest I'm the silk mill plant real estate
and thu business They were also 10 deposit $3.50
each in a bank for running account coleman
was TO bee the silent partner.
Yesterday tho parties met 10 finish the deal '''e-
mln showed o. Landau ana the lawyers several
bank books with larg. sums ~ money 20 his credit
H. als, showed thousands Of dollars Tn stock ''Fun
Gates. and 4 testimonial from the Columbia National
Bank - Washington where hts money was "llrs'i
10 h. deposited Coleman Represented himself 20
b. worth S-rori lie also had a bank book Win
credit Of sa.'o .n the Lincoln Nation" h''" ~
Wnen thnrs were arranged the lawyers went -
the First National Bank O. deposit u" 4n,N''. ~
C1.eiaAu then produced q certified che on the
C,i.,l5'. National Bank. for &l,..p H. proposed
g. Mi Landau 90 deposit th's an! give hin I'D ctSh
,ar liHcr,nc~ between Si2.sp AMI the $50 Nr,
Landau deposited 8, ana drew $50 ami hanih
o. Coleman. Coleman deposited thls money sayliF
anl ir.~ b. which i. .a.l he h,4 - Use tha;
morning IS. soon a- 3D." check htA u"rn deposited
%" &c.,! 90 .n'-n af - 'ac mn Ir'p.rN WI ,,
g, CI'mln iJ Mr Burt. and me orsin'i n'.H VII VI,
,he comfy ctrN. Coleman d-pnf,'i WIN Mt,
'n. rify. MIR Landau drove MIN o. the station ana
returned 20 ihe bank ,"nfrr .i ,1, ' W,,k 81
i'. cerfinel check given him hy coleman was
aIl TiEt' 40 hour Afterwards " I''l,''''' 800
that David Coleman had uo account thrTr, ana
that DIS check had not boon certified 10y thA,
lanN When this was toll Landau he rushed
% ihe police station ami toll a." 'hici OF fol'e
~ the swiulle. chief Granl at once comnunl-
rlfoI with Superintendent Bryn~s. or "" OK
o. srr n thc man could b. found lie told Nj.
Landau that De- Was staying at the Hotter en-
dome. luf 30 such person had registered there.
Landau once came 20 Sew ork ana Chii'l
upon Mr. H4ri. 20 So" what D" kh"" OF M
.rIler Burt said that Coleman WAS stranger
30 h.m and Was willing 20 assist Landau IN
..r'elinx tho man. \ warrant was sworn onf
f,r hts arrest AMI placed In the hands OF the
Sew ork police.
coleman j. Incorporating man, about sixty
fwl wears oil. BE g. wei educated. and has APP
.par,nfly travelled q great deal lauinu ~ now
H. "a heap ~ trouble. a. he VIII har" much am
Guilty in STRENGTHENING ont has real cstai" ahdirs,
,aar H.. rs also out the tso which Coleman took
afI vll have T. make that good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
OF society people The burial was in the family LOT
in the Island Cemetery '' Nv
WEDDiNG.

The pretty church Of All Angels. at Shinneccch
Hills, l.. l.. had its first wedding at noon yester-
day. when Miss Margaret Seymour Melien. daugh-
ter of Mrs William Proctor Melen. of this city,
was married to Robert Leonard Woerbeek OF
Amsterdam. Holland. Dean Gardam. Of Faribault
Mimi. officiating. The church specially deco
rated with wild flowers and sweet peas by the
Shinnecock art students. Miss Budd William NJ
Chase and Grosvenor Atterbury. all volunteers
whose work strkngly beautiful. The bride
who was given away by her brother-in-law. General
William j. Palmer white MORE antique.
trimmed with point lace and orange blossoms. Her
bouquet of white roses and orange blossoms
ana her ornament a diamond crescent gift OF the
DTdeGroom. The maid of honor, Miss Maud Sey-
mOur Melleh. sister of the bride was In white
dotted muslin trimmed with white ribbon and lace.
She carried bouquet of pink roses The brides
maids were Miss Rosna II. Emmett and Miss Janet
with lace and pink ribbon. Leghorn hats trimmed
with sweet peas and their bouquets were pink
sweet peas.
The brides mother was in lavender satin trimmed
with white lace. and Mrs Wolterbeek's gown was
yellow satin with white lace.
y. j. van Oostveen was best man, and the ushers
We're Clark Mellen. brother of the bride; ID. G.
Boissevain and Grosvenor Atterbury.
Mrs MeDcn's home, where reception followed
the ceremony, was decorated with wild flowers and
peas. and the window where the bride and
bridegroom received draped with Dutch, Eng
lish and American flags. The veranda. where a
breakfast was served ~ a merry party was In
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.. Atterbury. Mr. and
Mrs. W. IIoyt and Miss Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs:
Charles :. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Humphreys ana
Miss Duane. Mrs Isaac Parrish Miss Parrish ana
Samuel Parrish. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. White
head. Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Chase. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh l.. Cole and Miss Cole. Count Iangrand
ex-Judge and Mrs. Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Mills Day and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander L. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26


ToreFH ma a i tor t"a at T hs oce a, fows
TIL RSDAY.-At II a. fos Netherlands direct per
Elan via Rotterdam detters must BE- directed
Ger q Mare at and Port de- 0 Fa iaaf p@r Dana
for Bluehelds. per 5. :. Bersenseren from New
TRbAYA i2ao ,supoemsn3Wyy Ts1 M Ii tOr IS
Martinique aaa L',roaoe7 per " 49, b a"1 r"ted per
renada rn.Sc g for santa Martha and Carthagena,
trr - So II Dumdis from New ORLEANS.
,o,ntr,es per : s. Fiasnan Baltimore deuers
must b, directed per FiaxmanG at 80 a. m m
I I,og spn Portugal Turkey British India
ffsr Brazil per s. 5 Hogar,h via Pernambuco Bahia;
Rio jancro ard Santos detters for North Brazil ana
y" l,u m ,supplemenary II 30 M Tor Germany per
A VIA nar% e mu fS' Ss F@5i erSRs
at oSo a. m Tor camaeghr chap"s Taesseo and inea.
and cuba be directed per Ynmur at 1879 a. m
i2so P mn fr E%ISRS Rs ii
for fortune island Jamaica and iIsy per Aysn.
a rns ,ters must be directed per ThngvalIaJ Il
a. H"i n. for Seihrriands direct Msasiam. VI
Rotterdam deitsTs mus us, De @ y a
Vow detters must be directed per crcassia) at II m
creole Prince = p m. for bluehelds per $ S W. e.
san Francsco, close here daily up to July IS At Gao
Mails for b nqwa i per to jaw Hu: % %s% b. snn
Mails for China and Japan sar Closed a5. l psr
~, 70 INV go a, $40 p M Mails for ana Japan
per = Gaelic San Francisco close here daily up
=, >ugrtaf NJ $50 y. m. Mails for Australia Except
Nest Australia Hawaii and Fu Islands. Per = Araws
iou Vancouver close here Gay after July 2l and up
a. August 80 NJ $50 y. m. Mails for China and Japan
tspecav addressed only. per Tacoma nrom Tacoma).
clos here daily up August III. AT 6@O y. Mas ior
Australia except those for West Australia which az
= ,rysard,d via furope) New-Zeaand. Hawaii FIN and
samoan islands per Alameda from san Francisco).
close here daily up August us at $50 p. Tor on
arrival AZ Campania with British mails
for Australia Mails for Newfoundland 10y rail 10 Hall
fax and thence by steamer close NJ this once day az
s 20 o. NJ Malls for Mquclon. by rail 10 Boston, and
thence by close at this office daily at 40 m
Mails FOR cuba by rni to Tampa Fla. and thence by
steamer Sailing Mondays and Thursdayr close at this
oice daily AZ Malls for Mexico. overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
office daily at 3 a.
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmaster
Postofice N~w-York. y. Y. July 20. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
At THE LONG WOOD NETS.
SOME BRILLIANT TENNIS PLAYING IN THE
OPEN TOURNAMENT - THE SEMI
FINALS REGIN.

SOME BRILLIANT TENNIS PLAYING IL THE
OPEN TOURNAMENT TIE SEMI
FINALS BEGUN
Boston, July % (SpeciaD. -After a days intermis-
sion caused by the heavy rains OF yesterday. the
Longwood open tennis tournament was continued
to-day. and the matches were well carried
through that the championship round Will come on
Saturday, as az first planned. The most important
match Of the day that between Champion
Wrenn and Eddie Han. both Of whom were play
ing at their best. The pace IN this match was the
fastest OF any tennis played on the grounds this
year. and brilliant rallies followed each other In
swift succession. Wrcnn outpaycd Han. AMI would
have undoubtedly Won had the match been I'm
lfhci. but Hairs Oll-timc injury was started again
10y his eN@rons and he thought II pest not TO play
the fourth set Young Ware. the Harvard inter
scholastic champion. gave Larned all he could han
the yOungstcr - keep ny. and larnel won out the
match with comparative ease.
Tomorrow afternoon Wrenn VIII meet Stevens
ana IArncd VIII play GoodOOy IN the semi -nnals
1t is not thought that the Irish player WIFI be able
20 stand before Larned. and Wrenn H. expected to
win from Stevens Summary OF scores:
v se,ora , s e2' "aesns G a., &C.,, ei So. o.
= = . 49, 49,. i,,,,, w., } y % " o. -, - =.
beat Wellington. t1 default.
Third round Whitman G-3 . C-i.
wrcnn beat Hail 6 sc tdefaul,,. ly icai
lie. G-3. 30. J-2. Larn'd beat Ware &C. So 81.
Consultations Greiininary round,-f. 4. Brown hes,
johnson. % -. Parker beat Thomas. :. q q ..
scgdder beat Dexter So 2. CT. Shaw bat HONS.
Frs, round nlsly beat neNow q. O.: Na.i h~a'
5 q s~e 6 3 o4ano bea, Wons,n . g. g
Second round bEhy beat Mast . O. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
DIED.

nRowN-At Paterson. y = Monday July %. 1894
ria,yss ard friends ar invited attend the funeral
on Thnrsday July 70 1874, from his late residence At
DoDGE-In Brooklyn. July "a. Elizabeth w. widow OF
william A. Dodge i, ,ou cs w
Mahi~ ~ merkimer N Friday July p. Al o'clock
IAcKLEY->t Tauytown July a. 1894 Caleb brewster
rm@ra serVices at his late residence Thursday Goth
In'.rrioa, ar CircenHooI
-cn. of the Re'oI"'ioH Once Of the Secretary 70
"""S'' N''" o. New-York July %. 1894.
The members this society ar. re3ues,ed l to ~t ,nS
ircv..,cr Hackey. at Tarrytown. y y on thursday
jury 80 at rRGDERIcK 5 TALLMADGE, President.
THoS T. Y SMITH secretary.
HAMITON-A, Esscx Falls y. J.. on Tuesday. Juiy
q is94 george Hamilton, Of this city in the s'th
Fnsara sersices at St, Jamess " Z. Church, l2eh-s
and Maiison-avc Friday. july p. at o'clock p m
IT.pI6w-Iuly %. at the Clarendon Hotel. Edwin
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
ton II the bowels charl-s Roliin Lynde
9a Fr Mr. 1a{ E n "a II a reg: ~ ne fss.en.
Kindly '' mt; flowers
heart failure George Mor'osue. IN the Gath year OF
rural services the hqrch q Zion and s. - T@ c7toy
rn,ermsnt at saytrook. conn.
oFsrERrE- suddenly On July o. 1894 Otto oeserls.
private intern,cnt at woodlawn.
sy'TrIFrE- Minnie Taylor su'lNe, at New-York Hospi-
tai July -
Funeral private
Iutorm-nt a. Orange. y y.
Albany papers please copy.
wARp3-At Great Neck l.. / July % 1884, James "a
Funeral services All Saints Church. Great Neck %
Thursday. the 2Gth inst. at u o'clock noon -, ..
Trains leave Long Island city depot from the foot OF
5sh's and Fast River, 100 and from The
Carriages will be waiting az the Great Neck station
eri sdn o. &adrpW ana jennie WReds aged il
r-,nori services AZ his parents PSI West
lall.s, Thursday evening. al : O'Clock.
nternent Greenwood az the convenience II the family
KrTsICO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad. ~ minutes
from Grad Depot. private station at en-
trance ONCE 10 Eas 42dst. Telephone call. $50 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
SUTNDLED BY 4 SHARP TRICK.
A PATTERSON SILK MANUFACTURER FALLS A
VICTIM TO a CLEVER MAN WITH PLAU-
SIHIE SCHEME.

O.. w. l. Landau prominent SILK manufacturer
of Paterson, y. j.. has been swndled out of $500
by clever swindler. who has disappeared Three
weeks ago Mr.. Landau saw an advertisement in
New-Yorl paper. stating that wealthy gentleman
had $4,000 to invest in some business. Mr.. Landau
answered the advertisement. and in due time re-
ceiVed answer.
After Mr. Landau received an answer an elderly
man called upon Mr.. Burt. Of the firm of Shaffer
A. Burt LAWYERS No. 90 Nassau-st., this city in
troduccd himself David Coleman, and asked for
Mr. Shaffer. Mr. Burt told him that Mr.. Shaffer
was dead. Mr. Burt also told him that MIR Shaifer
was his grandfather Coleman said that he was an
old friend of Shafers. After talking awhile Cole
man handed Landau's letters to Mr. Burt ana tod
him that he expected to have business transac-
tion with Landau and wanted him 10 look after his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
SHE SAYS HE'S HER LONG-LOST HUSB4ND.
BUT LARKIN INSISTS THAT HE'S NOTHING OF
THE SORT AND HAS HER ARRESTED
FOR ANNOYING HIM

Mrs. Margaret Butler, fifty years old. of Twen-
teth-st. and Tenth-ave. was prisoner in the Jeer-
son Market Court yesterday, charged by Thomas
Larkin. Of No l67 Eighth-ave, with annoying him
and insisting calling him her husband. Larkin
is married and Is employed in the Department OF
Public Works. Larkn. so Mrs. Butler and TWO OF
her daughters aver. bears strong resemblance
TO a Thomas Butler who reported TO have
been buried at number OF years ago that
Thomas Larkin Larkin declares that the women
are mistaken and insists that II is a case OF mis-
taken Identity In spite OF Larkins denial however
two of the women have for over year made Ire
decidedly unpleasant for him. His first ex-
perience with them about year ago, when two
young women seized hold Of him In Eghth-ave., ana
while one held him the other rolled up the sleeves
rks. Not finding the marks, the women re-
leased Iarkin and ran away. A few days later the
women met him and threw their arms around
his neck and called him their long-lcst father
Iarkin had OF the women arrested. ana In Jeer-
son Market Court she told the story Of how Larkin
who she said Butler had deserted her mother
and had caused report TO be sent 10 her In Eng.
no trouble in establishing hts identity. and the wo-
man was TO tho Island for a month .
The Butler girls last Christmas brought their
mother 10 this country. Mrs. Butler did not annoy
Iarkn until Tuesday night when she saw MN
sitting on his stOop and going up 20 him, called
him her husband Larkln tried to reason with the
woman but she was oSdurate, so he called police
man and had her arrested.
In court Mrs. Butler insisted that she had not
made mistake and was positive that l2rkh was
her long-lost husband Justice Hogan held ner Ior
further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
,yyrAL rErE or rHE scHyonER cLrn

The grounds and clubhouse OF the Schnorer club
nj one hundred -sixty-third-st ana Third-avc
made a brilliant pictUr" last night II was the clubs
annual ittc and garden concert. The clubhouse
was decorated throughout with naes and hunting
of every description and the grounds al
most covered with hundreds OF colored lights.
The concert was given In the open air, out In
front OF the house The concert lasted all the
evening and there was also dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
lrricHLD TO THE GERMAN EMBASSY.

Washington. Julyg Second Lieutenant George
Fridericl goth Regiment Royal Prussian Infantry.
has been attached - the German Embassy at
WASHINGTON In place OF Lieutenant Won Hummer.
the hero Of the famous ride from Vienna 10 Berlin,
who recently returned 10 Germany 20 fight "A duel
with an officer who hnd made reflections upon
him For this offence. duelling being against the
regulations Of the army he Is now confined IN
a military prison as result Of court-martlaI.