davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
ssrrHrxrsxEyrs.

"shore Acres" which was presented for the first time in this city last even Ing. is one of the most charming. orig inai and wholesome plays that has been seen in this city In many years. A large audience highly enjoyed 1t and appiauded time and again the many fne features of the plays and the ex- ceiient work of the company. "shore Acres" holds attention from beginning to end by its genuine pathos. It's re- lined humor and the poetic element that underiies 1t. Avarice. generosity. self-sacrifice. love. seifishness and hate are held up to view by these simple folk just as unmistakably as In less homely and obscure walks Of life. The dramatist has worked his slender thread Of story Into an un- commonly moving play and several Of the situations are remarkably dra- matte and <f rare beauty. Mir. Herne has resorted to realistic effects. One or the most notable Is the preparation of the anniversary dinner. in which Q real cooking stove. smoking hot, roast turkey and genuine cranberry sauce figure. The kitchen equipment seems to be complete. and the table laden with real things to eat agitates the appetite pleasantly of those not bidden to the feast only with cYes. It Ia all so natural an outcome of the scene and Of the character of the story that this elaborateness of detail has a pleasing charm.
 MT. Herne gave a remarkable imper- sonation of old Nathaniel Berry's gen. tie nature and noble heart. As transcript from real life 1t is almost fiawless. In fact, this character alone would make . less interesting play worth attention. MT. Herne's individu- ality was not in evidence. The playing was high art Shrewdness, mate re- hnement. simplicity and courage were portrayed with the sureness of a. mas ter. and the audience knew 1t and recognized 1t. Robert Fisher imperson- ated the selfish natured brother skill fully and made a good contrast to Mr. Hernss Nathaniel James T. Gallo way as Joel Gates; Frank Harland as Blake. W. J. Dean as Dr. Sam War ren; Miss Rose Tiffany as Helen Berry; Miss Grace Gayior Clark as Martin Berry's wife. and the several children in the cast were all perfectly satis- factory. The play was handsomely put upon the stage and every detail seemed to be cared for. "Shore Acres" will be played this afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
.Poli's Wonderland Theatsr.

The bill at Polls this week is very en- tertaining and far above the average. Miss Dora Wiley's singing Is decided success, and is appreciated by all who enjoy high art. Miss Wiley also every day complies with requests for some of those old time favorite melodies. The other acts on the bill are all good with out single exception. aud the bill pre- sented this week Is considered one of the best that Manager Poll has ever pre- zented at Wonderland. There will be an entire change next Monday,and several artists that have made hits in the Me- tropolis will appear Among the names announced 10 appear are McAvoy and May, Ed Parker, Gilmore and Leonard. Polly Holmes and Hodgkins and Leith,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
Hyperion.

Mrs. Langtry and her own company will present aler American and Euro pean success "A Wife's Perfl." on Monday evening next. The cast in- cludes Frank H. Fenton, W. T. Lowell, l. W. Pigott. Rowland Atwood, Oscar Adye, Ivan Watson, A. R. Steel, Thomas Williamson, Misses Florence Leclercq, Ethel Hope and Beatrice Selwyn. Sale of seats now open.
 MT. Richard Mansfield will appear in "Beau Brummell' on Wednesday evening, November IA.
 Denman Thompson will present "The Old Homestead'' Friday and Saturday, November Is and 17.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
ANOTHER VERDICT Fua la. KElNEDI.
A Phiiadciphian Cared of Gravel.
tPaiiadel hia, n, Item.)

trniiadol hta, Pa, Item.)
 Since the Investigations of the claims made Tor Dr. kennedy's favorite Remcdy by tho prcss, they have receivcd letters from every State in tho Union, and nnd tho remedy falls in few oascs.
 The opinion of tue average physician has been that kidney and urinary troubles cou,d Do cured only by . long and persistent treat ment. Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorite Rem- cdy acts quickly, curing obstinate cases In vcry short ume
 One. of our bet known citizens, Mr. John J. Neill, of No. 2ty North Eighth street, was suncrcr rom gryel. h speaking ot his case hc said VI had very baa attack of ( ayel, and DS David kennedy's Favoritc Remedy, taken about one month, completely cured mn. icAnnot say too much in fits favor"
 Eavorito kcmcdy is prescribed with unfAil- Ing uccess for all diseases brought about by an excess of uric acid In the blood. In rheS- massm. dyspepsia and nerve uoubieS tt mas made many curce that were considered be- yond the aid of medicine. Dr. David Ken- ncdys hvuritc Remedy can be obtained of all druggists at ono doliar a bottle, or six bottles for five dol a~a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
Grand Opera House.

"Oh by gosh! Gee whiz. Amt that nice" exclaimed Aunt Bridget last night when she saw the large crowd of happy faces that met her gaze on her making her entrees upon the stage. There will be performances afternoon and evening today.
 In the first act ''Liska." a very ar- tistio child dancer, does some pretty posing and pirouetting. Miss Alice Hanson and her dancing pickaninnies are one Of the big hits Of the evening. She Is exceedingly clever, and brings down the house with applause. Miss Nellie Bland possesses a fine alto voice, which she uses to good effect. and her costumes are revelation to the ladies; and the Misses May Duryea, Lizzie Richmond and Ella Falk con- tribute to the honors of the evening.
 The comedians in support of MT. Monroe are. Raymond Hitchcock and Eddie Magee, and they take advantage of everything to add to the evenings "Aunt Bridget" is "a sure cure for the blues" and "Oh, by gosh!' is as sure az ever to throw the house into convulsions.
 Lost in Egypt" will be the attrac- ton the first three days next week. There will be matinee on Wednesday. Lost in Egypt" is said to be an ideal- lstic portrayal of oriental splendor. all the latest scenic. elec- trical and mechanical effects, a troupe of genuine Arabs, the original Arabian acrobats and whirlwindA late of Buf- ralo Bill's "Wild West"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
Home From the conventien in Nov yer,

Home From the Convention in New Jersey
 Quite 8 number of New Haven peo- pie attended the national convention of the woman's Board of Foreign Mis- sions. which closed yesterday at Mount Clair, N. J. Among them were Rev. F. R. Luckey. Mrs. Professor Williams, Miss Pritchard, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Pro- lessor Curtis and several others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10
THE PROBATE COURT.
The New Judge Announces His Appoint.
 pnonta.

The New Judge Announces His Appoint ments.
 Last evening Attorney Livingston Cleaveland, recently elected judge O.
 probate court, for the term beginning January g, 1895, made his appointments. The position of clerk will be occupied by Attorney John c, Gallagher, and the present efficient assistant clery, Attor- ney Albert F. Welles, will be continued in the same office. MT. Welles re-ap- pointment was recommended by many of the most prominent republicans in the city.
 The new clerk, MT. Gallagher, was graduated from the Scientific depart ment of Yale university in 1879 and from the Yale law school in 1881, having been engaged in practice of law in this city since his graduation. He represents the board of aldermen on the board of finance of the city, and is one of the most efficient secretaries the chamber of commerce has ever had.
 MT. Cleaveland was a classmate of MT. Gallagher's, and says that he early formed strong friendship for him, and recognizing his marked ability he was led to choose him as his business associate. MT. Gallagher is as ardent 8 democrat as Mir. Cleaveland is stal- wart republican, but for the past fifteen years no two lawyers in this city have been more closely associated. They tho- roughly understand each other, and there is every indication that as officials of the probate court they will work to- gether to maintain its present high standing. ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10

\ Positively selling to tho III heet bid .aer. taae entire lot Of MAIls1 Nasly C (Dl recently exhibited stentaI xusA
 ls houTsi 1o:so .. m TT, ' 1;l N N Ia. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-10

When Bahy was aick. VI Eays her Cssscria z. When lhs VI : cAild. she cried for cAsteriA
 when shs bscams Nj, aAs oauas to cAaoriA. wAsn IL Id cnildrss. shs sassshsn caseoriA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-24

However. authorities on the subject
of perpetual motion, to whom have
been submitted diagrams Of the wheel,
have not been able to luu their con-
sciences sufficiently to vouch for its
utilitv. One man said that if the wheel
worked he would agree to walk back
wards from Chicago to New York.
The system by which Mr.. McHenry
proposes to revolutionize locomotion
NAV be seen in the accompanying dia-
gram. Grooves are cut in the tire OF
the wheel and the spokes are attached
between the grooves. The spokes are
made fast to the sides of the hub, in
stead of running to the center. Here
Is where Mr.. McHenry's idea is most
evident. When the wheel rests on one
of the projections of the tire the weight
rests on the spokes at either side. Not
being attached to the center of the hub
the spokes are supposed to cause a
revolution Of the wheel. AS each pro-
lection comes in contact with the
ground the speed is increased. The IN
ventor proposes to build a vehicle with
four wheels When this Is done, he ex-
poets to make a tour of the boulevards.
TO him the laws of gravity are as mere
plavthings. There is no doubt, he
saws, that gravity can be made to fit
any machine if man only knows how.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-24
WILL BE REELECTED.
william p. Frye to BE His Own Successor
In the Senate.

The result of the recent election in
Maine assures the reelection Of William
P. Frye to the United States senate.
His present term expires March 3, 1895.
There was at one time some doubt as
to his success before the legislature
which is soon to assemble, but 1t is
safe to predict now that his hold on
the Office is secure. Senator Frye was
born in Lewiston, Ne, September 2,
1881. He graduated at Bowdoin col
lege in 1850; studied and practiced law'
was a member of the state legislature
in 1861, 1862 and 1867; was mayor OF the
city of Lewiston in 1866 and 1867; was
attorney general of Maine from 1867 to
1869, and was elected representative
in the Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty
fourth, Forty-ffth, Forty-sixth and
Forty-seventh congresses. In 1881 he
was elected to the United States senate
as a republican to fill the vacancy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-24
m'HHsRYs 5 WHEEL

40 working model Of the contrivance,
but that makes no difference with
him. he says. The principle remains
the same. The modest declaration is
made that the employment OF the
wheel in various kinds of vehicles will
do away with the use OF horses, steam
power and electric motors Mr. Nc
Henry is as sure of this as he Is that
danger turks in the pathway OF a man
who mentions water at a brewers con-
ssution.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-24

Cook-The bosrders complain that
the soup tastes like thin di1'hVvater.
Mrs. s,imdieG - Goodness mel We
must have forgotten to put any onion
inn. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-24
SENATOR WILLIAM P. FRYE.

caused by the resignation Of James G.
Blaine, appointed secretary of state.
He was reelected in 1888, and again in
1857. Besides the public Offices here
enumerated, Senator Frye has filed
many private positions OF trust and
honor He received the degree OF
LII. d. from Bates college in 1881, and
the same degree f-pm Bowdoin in 1853.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-24
Mr.. M'HENRf'S WHEEL.
another Man Who Thinks He Has Disccv-
cred Perpetual Motion.

s. B. McHenry is man with an idea.
The idea came to him suddenly and
without warning about four years ago
n PENNSYLVANIA He chose Chicago as
he proper field in which to divulge his
secret to the public, and for three years
nas been waiting patiently for the
lour when he might safely inform the
world of his invention. The time came
he other day. The very air seemed to
pc laden with question marks, and the
.esult was that Mr.. McHenry made
snown his idea
He has a wheel that he says viii re-
rolve perpetually. The inventor has
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-24
Eeyond That.

Mr.. Nevergo-Don't you think 1t is
time l went?
Miss Weerie-Why, no. 1t Is almost
Ine for you to call again.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-24
Convincing.

HAS the organ-grinder gone at last?"
'I think have succeeded IN convlnc-
ing him that he Is not wanted. just
dropped barrel of ashes on him. =
BrooklYn Eagle.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-06-20
9po.1afota.,

Sra @iour 5alls, Nberbeen, Gier=
re og @bamberlain berettes, at 9prz
ten er forbi, ba bet resneoe bp9tig
ben 14oe b8. @rpben bar lite ta9et
nosen ieroeles @taoe, beber bet.
- 6olfepartiets Contention, iom
ofluttebes / Mit9eQ ben 14oe SUM,
nominereoe Siaac 9otpe fra Gpinf
til @uoerugr. @onpentionen bar i
Gappr at @temmeret for &pinber %
notalte fig for, at @e9ierinsen fulbe
eie os oriue al &ulprooutt,on / s5or=
enebe @tater.
- Sra @oonjodet berettes, at
man frembraste &e9n peb 9pnamit=
bomber, iom man lob erplobere op
/ ben tlare SUIT. Set be0pnote tort
efter at resne, men bet inbtraf tilfel=
bi9ois paa ben 14oe SUM ba bet og>
laa re9nebe olle anbre @teber.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-06-20
Jnblanb ct.

Brobibitiortternes @tatsconpen.
tipn Wil,pautee npminerebe &ap>
tein s. @lapborn til @uuernbr.
= &reibent @leuelanb, lom for
en- Gto bar fptt fig baarlis pansruno
al &armen, ct M beore cg Ral tage
uo paa en- Eur til @beiapeat,Busten.
- Snter Ocean Rriuer, at Stats.
Iefreter Gresham er ubieet til Solte.
partiets @anoibat for Senatorembe>
bet iSQinpis / efter @enator @ullom.
- @usmpbrene / @aibin9ton pas
ier fig uel for at 1pprge fine @ieter,
ON be pil babe 5utfer til Ebeen, /
bisle Sage. Dberhopebet napne8
lite Droet Sufter be ftnere @elFa>
ber. oa bet lite len9er pasIer meb
MnitRnbi9beben, efter at man be9pnb=
te at tale ON Suttertruitet, flyer ct
BDtteblao.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-06-20
Wtnnefpta.

@n Galoonmano / @inona beb
g}aun George 6. 6ostins beeit @elu>
morb ben 15be SUM-.
- Sen 36te aarlise &onference af
be ioenite Baptiiter aabneoes / Min=
neapolis ben 14be SUM-. Ser par
omtring 200 9elegater tilitebe.
- Gn ny 9lpis, &aloet rDen
@fanbinapiRe Spiritualif", er be-
Qpnbt at ubfomme / Minneapolis i
bet ipenite Gprp9.
- @n inbianit @traffan9e / @til.
tpater peo ylabn Mnlteiti9ab, iom
par bpmt til ct Mars Gensiel8itraf
forat Dape iol9t BrRnoepin paa Sn'
bianer,&ele unbFap fra
Sen9iet ben 15be SUM. 8arben
@olfer % enbel at @agten ct paa
Spor efter ban1.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-06-20
HoIanoet.

@n at gomle @labitones iornemfe
BartifeQer, 2orb @oleribse, opoe
ben 14oe SUM-.
- 200 Minearbeibere orebtes
ben 14oe bs. / &ulminerne peb &ar>
min / 9ferr,se. l1lptten foroaria<
sebes peo @tsplofones / Minerne.
- Nbbul N5i5. ben npe sultan i
Marocco. bru9er lin beipotiife Mast
paa en- Maaoe, Der lite ct upnrbi9
en- gpn nf MaleD 9asfon. 5fptee
Telegram fra Ean9ier ben 14oe Suni
ct be fornemfte &rinier, iom antoses
at piloe poffe 5orftprrelie, enten
lanbSforpiite eller fensleoe. Sen
forriae Sultan befemte tit politiRe
Eeitamente, at ct &esentifab fulbe
ipre, inotil Nbbul 2l3i5 ppnaaeoe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @tormoeterne
/ europa er anmooeoe ON at ppret=
boloe status quo os forbinore Bor=
9erfri9.
- @n flor ulpffe benbte fornpli9
paa &eittpiten al Srlano GLEN:
8u9ten II Mtil ira Bpen g8efport.
@n @asiaserbaab, ioin bapoe omboro
SO Mano fra N9iu=0e Der li99er
ct 5tDtte noropeit for @leipsBusten,
fantreoe paa en- 5anbbanfe peo eSnoz
lbbet til @enport, os man tror. at
50 Wfano omtom. N@iQ.Den er en-
temmelis afru9tbor %, buortor ber
buett Nar forteaar en- ubpanorin9
til @n9lane o9 Stotlanb, huor Mens
oene arbeioer meo Snbbpfniu9en.
Sc forulptteoe par paa &ei til @fot.
LAMB, boor be piloe ipse Nrbeioe.
@n ofentlis Subfription pil uben=
tpiul blioe iat isons for be omtomnes
eftertatte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-06-20
8reb fra @afDin8tott, =. 6.
(Tra Dor re.,uldre 8orreipcuoent.)
15oe Suni '94.

ASSS
&reitoent papemeper al @utfertru.
itet er bet meit interesiante o9 pi9tige
Iione. fom enbnu ct blepen forbbrt
al @enatets unoeribseliestomite.
@nbFipnt ban life bar sipet no9en
0plpsning uanmobet, bar ban bog
oilist beiuaret ale @pb:ssmaal. ber
er blepen foreloat bam, unotasen ON
bpor flor Gum Eruitet pbebe til po=
litiife 0temeo. 6an pilbe lite ipare
berpaa. San inbrBmmebe, at Gut
fertruitet bleu ursaniieret forat ton>
trolere &riien poa @utter, og at bets
$35. 100000 of @rofiti be fibte ire
War par 8epis for bets Succefs; at
ban Tom til @aibinston forat fontro>
lere ROnsresiens 2ousiunius ansaa.
enoe Gutter men bapbe lite faaet aft,
ban onmooeoe ON tEarifbiQens @ut.
ters S9eoule; at Gutter 2rutet pbe.
be liberalt til be politilfe @artier,
iom fontrolereoe be Stater, / bpilfe
bet eigr Gorretnirg, os at ole andre
Erufs tipbte Beitpttelie paa ben
iammeMaabe; at ban bapbe& &oEferen>
cer meo @efreter Carlisle oaSenoto>
rerne 8rice, @mitb, @orman, Sones,
@ef. @offrep, @amben % Sin, mems
Sutter.@@ebulen bleu ouerpeiet, oe
at 9il bar ben euefe, iom ban lite
tunoe operbeui1e; at ben nuperenbe
Gutter r>@@eoule, buis ben bliper SOB,
ui( forp9e 8r,ien paa @utfer ioet.
minbfe ! Gent pr. @unb.
Set onta9es, at mon pil TONNE til
at femme oper :&arifbiuen ben l1se,
Iom be91nber meb ben 25be h8.
&olitiferne tror, at @a1pipprgs.
maalet ptl blipe en- af be fornemfe
Warfeiager ben neite rationale
&al9tamp. @euator Squier al @as
ibinston bar introbuceret en- Bin ON
MDntnius al s4,000,000 p:. Maa'
neb, inbtil bet ,amlebe Beleb al LOB:
li9e @en9e @irtulation er $40 pr.
gapifn. a1ns Father 8illen et Rom>
premis, men mango amer ben fom ct
6oripg paa at 9ienoplioe Sbernan>
2open unber ct onbet 9tapn.
Sen 5enat> omite. iom Ruloe un>
berl6ae on9aaenne Marlaeen til bet
inoufrieue Ersf, funbe li9elaa soot
lite baue ertiteret, forlaauiot ansaar
ben 9fptte oeE QiDr. Sen paafaar,
at ben bot insen Most til at inotalbe
&toner men alene fan mobtase frioil>
li9e Oplgsnin9er, % oiSie uit for bet
mefte uoebliue.
Senator &p[e, Sormano pan So
m,teen TOT Education and Labor
iprgeoe for, at @orep % 8romn fit
uotale fig for ben &omite. Sc bon'
be na9tet at mpoe for @pecial'Romtz
teen. forbi BEN lite bauoe no9en Ste>
nosroi. @orep flyer enonu, at BON
oster at boloe @rmeen ber, inotil
&ou9resleu bebanoler bans 8iQ. buor
lense bet teno oil bare. Son osBro>p>
ne bill toreiase en- Toreoro98reiie
forat tilueiebrinse Mioler tor Mr>
meen os forat boeroe &etruter.
@nbfibnt bet MI tun ct Is 9ase
i3ien til &e9nitabsaarets @nbe, Ct
lite en- enefe af be resulere ub9ifts>
bubgetter enbnu blenet 2op, % ber
ct insen l1ofigt til, at nosen of benz
oil bliue bet fbr ben Eib. @n Sell
lesreiolution ON s5orlanselie al be
9amle Bepillin9er mao blipe antoset
af 6uiet % Senatet, eller o9laa pi[
ReeieriussmaRin itanbie ben lite
cknli
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-06-20
Neoatt6r 91tnnttt8 ottt @ott=
8teSntatto 8ottt+


ST.. &eoattg5!
Seq baober, Sc pil unbRslbe mig
for oenne @enuenbelle til Dem. fiben
8li9tet, mob nit 8arti % &etferoi9.
beo mob en- Mebarbeiber / @eform.
fagen fpnes at frepe bet. Seq fri.
per meo 9enipu til &onaresmano
Boen at 9eres 9ifritt % ben
6eniist at gipe NIT &ibnesbprb /
5aupr al bans @iennomination %
@olg. Seq bar facet / ct fortrolist
Gorbolb til Mr. 8oen, iiben ban be,
spuote fit Nrbeibe Roasresien o. ct
uoeutpiol bebre ,itanb til at 9iue en-
retfero1s % npiastis Dplpsnin9 ON
bans 2opsiuerpirtlombeb enb no9en
anbeu. Brober Boen Dor paret en-
baorbt orbeioenbe, opmertlom %
rootsenoe" @onsresmano. San bar
laat upie merfe til baobe Nfeno os
Mioler % bat fuberet flittist forat
funue metre be inbpiflebe Metbober
| 2opsioninsen. Sans 9@rlisbeb.
l1oboloenbeb os &etfoffenbeb bar
oaret bans fornemfe &arattertret
lise ira 8e9pnoelien c9 bot punbet
ban alle bans Rollesoers @eIpett.
Sa ban logbe oenne @runbpolb peo
Besploelien al fin 2gbebane Son,
9resien, bpfer ban MI Gorbelen
oeraf. 9per enefe Bin. BON bat
introouceret. bat paret &eiultatet af
ombp9selis Duerueielie, % ber er
lite en- enene en-, uoen ben bor til.
truffet fig Dffeutli9beoens Dpmert.
lombeo. San bar altio peret aar>
paa9en forat bielpe Solicit fit 81,
ftritt % fin @tot. os be foritieuise
Sori1as of bette Slass bepibner
tilfuloe lite alere bans Dpristisbeb
men o9iaa bans iunbe Dpmmetratt.
6ans Eortff,8iu os bans 8iQ ON at
reoucere 2gnniu9er anbenbarer en-
COB Sci iuuo Sanos % baarbt @tu=
blum, iom bat ouerraitet be elbre os
mere erfarue Meblemmer.
8rooer Boen er in9en Orator o9
har boist fun iaos Ealer. men bon
mpoer / &omiieerne os forionrer paa
en- intelligent % ombpa9e1i9 Maabe
fine 5ori1o9.
6an bar troli9 ueret tilfebe ueb
9uiets @eBfioner. o9 bon er neppe
no9en Gang frauareuoe, o9 Ter bet
no9ea Gang, CT Der 9ooe @runbe
oerfor. Ser er lite no9et Meblem
&onsresien, iom bar ejort iprre
Gremgans, eqer iom bat piit fprre
Mnlag for. buae Der freues al en-
&on9resmanb. enb Brober Boen.
Os ibet ies peo, at bet fore9aaenbe
ct fanot, os ieg inoier 9egbuenoiebes
ben al at baue aobe os tro Meno ber
/ &upitoliet, tan leg life anbet eno
erbpoigt tilitpnoe Sem % @eform.
uennerne 9eres 9ifritt til at gien=
nomtnere c9 beige 8rooer Boer.
9an bar tient trofait % bel % fors
tiener efter min Mening 9ereB Baa,
ftipnnelie. Sen Gag, buorfor Sc
os leg firmper, pil blipe fremmet
oeb bans @ienpals os ben @rfarine,
Fan bar ounbet; o9 be &uuoFaber,
ban bar erbuerpet fig / fin fprte
Termin, bill iette bam iFanb til at
tiene Sem os Sasen mere intelligent
/ ben naite.
Seq anmooer Dem ON at asffere
/ bette Irbeioe, forat Solicit iuarere
maa bliue lettet fra fine 8prber, os
forot Gilfrebsbebens os 2pttens
emil enonu ensans Tan blipe feet
bort 2ano. 2@rbgbt9f
sc. u. Dunnir9,
9feoattpr af 9eattonal @at3man.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-06-20

Sronflin @. 9olbroot Ct uo,
neunt til 8oitmefer / Mtinnenpolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
mcLAvEs REsJGylrTOv EXrrcrED TO-Dil

Rumors that Police Commissioner John McClnvcs
resignation would positively be In Mayor Gilroys
hands this morning prevailed yesterday. Th"~" 70
ports were current at Port Chester. commissioner
NcC.aves country home. AZ Far Kockaway IN the
nelphborhood u the Mayors summer abode and
about Police Headquarters NobDly who was thor
oughly Informed regarding the situation thought II
possible that the resignation could Doe longer delayed
The preIOnderance 81 comment consisted IN rNpr"s-
sOns OF surprise that Mr.. Mc'1ave'- advisers should
remain long careless or Inf"nsblc IN the lac" OF
n strong public sc.iimcnt. II. as has been many
times intinntcd Mr.. Mc'lnve IL not capable -
performing duties ~ his office and Is ia need Of
a long period Of absolute rest and immunity from
business and official care II felt that the Com
missioner friends n they cDunsriing further
delay were not only damaging the Interests u tho
city but might De responsible for irreparabc In
Jury o his health.
1t Is understood that Mayor Gilroy IS prepared
10 name a Republican of high character and I'M
Uuaiinca lions to succeed Mr.. McCIdVe
receipt Of his resignation.