davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05
farm houses and much grain has been
lost. as well az timber.
APPALLING LIST OF DEAD.

Number OF Unfortunate Victims 1hu'
Far IL Nearly Four Hundred.
A special 10 tho Pioneer Press from
Pine City, MIMI, says: An estimate o.
the dead is a follows: Hinckley, 200
Sandstone, "a; Sandstone Junction, %
Pokegams, Is; Skunk Lane, %; mis-
cellaneous, 30; total, 1853.
The list of dead to date includes the
following: John Henderson, IL years
- Hanson, Mrs. Hanson. five Han.
son children, Thomas Chambers, Alex
Hanson and wife. Emil Hanson, ID
years; Charles Hanson, 10 years;
Charles Anderson. 20 years; Hans Nc.
Veagh, 20 years; Mrs. William Ginder,
Dennis Riley, u yard Waterman; jim
Bean, foreman Of the Brennan Lum-
Der Company; John Anderson aud
wife, two Anderson children. William
Nesbitt, Henry Hanson, 7. Turgon,
- Lamb and SOD, Mrs. Martin and
four children, drowned; Mrs. Blanch-
ard and two children, DR.. G. 81. KEEL.
sew Of New Brighton, E. blanchard,
Louis Nelson. an employe Of the Eastern
railway; Peter Robertson. Nelf Robert
son, Mary Robertson, - Robertson.
child; - Hoffman and wife. Mre.
Costlgan and three children, William
Pinnorr, Patrick Murphy, Orvilie Cox,
Thomas Dunn, wife and four chill
dren; Emma Dolan, Belle OBrie0 and
Annie Wallace, demi-mOndeA
One Building Marks tho Site.
The walls OF tho schoolhouse, an.iro:
fei. CO about the town hall property, o
bank vault and ONE absolutely u.,in-
injured clubhouse is all that is lief. to
mark the site of Hinckley where yes
terday stood score Of buildings ard u
dozen times as many dwelling houses.
The story of the catastrophe is short
one. The town was built of WOO !.
Tie schcolhouse, which was erected
last year at cost of $4,000. and half
Of the Eastern Minnesota railway
roundhouss were the only brick struct-
ures in the city. BY ore of those Pc
culiar freaks for which there Is no &C.
counting, the Toundhouss and water
tank on the southwestern edge of town,
almost in the woods, escaped the hlmes
"a circumstances more remarkable from
the fact that it stood directly in the
path of the flames, which seems to
have jumped as cleanly as If playing
leap-f,og.
Fire Company Useless.
All yesterday forenoon the towns.
people were arprehensive. The fife
kept advancing. famed by the wind.
which was blowing o gale. About II
o'clock the fire mpany got out their
engine aud laid an 1900 foot line Of
hose to the southern outskirts Of town.
The hose was too short aud q telegram
was sent to Sioux City for more. Saw
eral hundred feet was sent, but it never
reached Hinckley.
Fire Came In Huge Leaps.
About 8 o'clock in the afternoon the
fire literally jumped into town. 1t did
not eat its way along, devouring every.
thing in lie path, but came IN huge
leaps as il 10 take everything before 1t.
It appeared as II V were forced along by
cyclones Of Its own generation. An III.
tense heat would develop into q very
whirlwind of fame that carried huge
blazing brands high in the air, and
carrying them for ward for from 40 to 80
rods let them fall, aud then began the
work of devastation anew.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05
MORE WAGES, LESS HOURS
II That Demand /, D..,.d: -, 800 No.. !;
Workers Will Strike To-Day.

New YORK, Sept. Alt 10 sstimaled
that "a, 900 persons connected with the
clolhing trades Of this city will tomor-
row morning bs out on strike unless
their employers acceds to the demands
for more wages and less working hours.
The 700 flnisnsrs who went out accord.
Ing tt agiesheht Saturday FthfSwout
more than q 4h6asand bperGao5F:, The
employees Of several houses will meet
during the week xkd decide To- 81 ott
II their demands are me- guA6 tedss st,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05
SENATOR weLooTT HoNoRED.
rendered . Reception By Denver Citl-
gems ON His Return Home.

gems ON His Return Home.
DENVER, Sept. l.-Senator Wolcott was
rendered ronsing reception in the rotunda
Of the Brown Palace hotel tonight. The
balconies were Handsomely iestooned with
fegs and flied with ladies' and gentle
men. The welcoming addresses were made
BY Caldwell Yeaman and {. b. Coe. to
which Senator Wolcott responded In a
manner which caused him to be frequently
spects 10 both national and state admins
tratiOns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05
AID FOR THE sTRlCKEN PEOPLE.


Hospital Supplies. Tents. Provision. and
Clothes Sent.
st. Paul was quick 10 respond 10 the
needs Of the stricken people. In an
incredibly short space Of time "a 900
worth Of provisions and clothes were
raised. and, together with hospital
supplies, tents, etc., for the use Of the
survivors, were hurriedly sent on a
special train for the scene. The relief
needed is clothing aud food, also money
to rebuild, as the people have abso-
lutely nothing left. The roads leading
to the burned distric.s-St. Paul and
Duluth and the Omaha & Eastern
Minnesota-dld not attempt to send
out a regular train tonight.
Appeals for Aid.
Governor Nelson, Mayor Smith Of
81. Paul. and Mayor Eustis of Mime
apolis have I'll issued prcclamatlons
calling on the people for helr. Any
thing in the line of provisions, cloth
ing or money will he very acceptable.
All the churches in the city and relief
societies have been throwing oren their
doors for contributions, and several re-
sponses have been received.
Pine City = Hospital.
PINE CITY. Mimi. Sept. 2-Pine
City has turned the SKATING rink and
courthouse, as we'll as many private
houses, into hospital, where SO
sufferers are receiving medical atten-
ton aud careful nursing. Whichever
way the eye turns heart-rending
scenes are witnessed. The hospitals
are thronged with people seeking their
missing loved ones. As soon as each
train cones in from the north it 10 be-
sleged by frenzied rush Of inquirers.
Few families are complete, and the
torture of anxiety aud despair is de-
pliving some people of their senses. A
man goi,g insane, a woman giving
premature birth, heap OF cinders rep
resenting human form-these are a
few incidents of the great forest fire Of
1894
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-05
rRANsooNFININrAL ASSOCIATION.

8M0ft0 10 R0v1VO It VIII FFOb6bIy
Gene to Naueht.
CHICAGO Sept. 1.-The meeting Of the
transconliEsntal lines adjourned until
Tuesday. The u ht over ditferentials 10 on
again. the Northern Pacific and Central r..
cific asking larger differentiais than the
meeting 10 disposed TO allow. There is no
immediate prospect Of . settlement, and a
revival Of the transcontinsntal association
will remain far In the future. :.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

COLUMBUS AVE, s2?. near 18th STREE to
! October. t.room nat with bath. SEQ monthly.
| CENTRAL PARK. i4l- i+3 w Livery oonyen-
| ience Groom fints. $50, So, facing park.
CHRISTOPHER ST., 5A-rla;s of O rooms 4
| bath all light: also Hat OF rooms; perfect
| order Inquire of janitOr.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

wANTED-Small house or part furnished or I'M
fsirnished, with garden: married couple; no
children; rent modcrGte in or near city:
y u, y 80 YORK, box 90 World,
The evening world., 1894-08-27

TO LET furnished or unfurnished, bIownstone
+ house, between 9th Il 9th ayes, suitable ply
sician, dressmaker or private. Apply 20 w.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

UNFURNfsHED HOUSE wanted, is to 20
ryoms, neighborhood 18th st., not 10 excee
n7OO $50 Greenwich st.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

J NOOMS 4 BATH all improvements; SO.
MULLER. POTS Sth ave
18TH ST, 227 & 22s w-RoyaI & PeerIess-smaiI
family fats, rooms; bath; improvements
SIC to SIS.
Eth ST, 226 & 2oS W,-Cosy apartments for
smallt antilles in pleasant neghborhood; 3 4 4
rooms a bath. si9 to s25. & I per cent. given
back in time for Christmasif you pay promptly 4
stay through December; references required
nit
The evening world., 1894-08-27

18TH ST., 355 w. rooms & bath elegantly fur
4 Y nlahed; rent, 800; references.
) tf.asH p. A. GEOCHE0AN a CO., i2S 9th ave.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

PARTY Wishing to rent 4-story furnished house
for ooarders, loo ition he tween Both SOth SITS.
west o! 80 ave. Address HOFFMAN. 2O2 Broad
The evening world., 1894-08-27

$50; rooms, every convenience, grand en-
trance; sss be convinced MASON. 2o8 W.
3Ath ST., or iAnltor.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

FURNISHED HOUSE to rent, si.4oo; good loca-
ton for boarders. l65, Times Building.
THE mont desirable 3-slory hight toop house
\ In E. Seth ST., near Lexington ave. fully iur-
ptkhed rent 81 800, or sell furniture: immediate
possession. Address one week. Immediate 24s
w. 23d st
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Furnished Houses to Let.

AN 3 ELEGANT 4-story brown-stone dwelling.
between Madison and Fifth ayes. II rooms q
baths, fully furnished $500 monthly. PLASs.
ga Iiroadvay
The evening world., 1894-08-27

WANTED-To rent, small house IN Brooklyn
near stations on Kings County or Union l.; u
rooms; state lowest terms, &c. NJ. box 90 World
The evening world., 1894-08-27

A LARGE l-story brown. stone high stoop; IL
rooms fully furnished; sell furniture very
cheap; select boarding house. J. NJ. l42 Co
lunnbus ave.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Q rookiyn,

BOARDING. HOUSE clearing s125; 20 board
ers; good location: favorable terms Lardner
Buckiey 100 W. A2d ST.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

FLATS TO LET, 42s to asa Sd st., near 9Th ave /;
and rooms and bath; these are the best and
most desirable mats In Brooklyn; 10 minutes from
Brooklyn Bridge, one block from elevated station f;
best street on the park slope; blocks from main
entrance To Prospect Park; the only fats erected
or ever to be erected on the block; they are new
built during the summer; thoroughly dry, beauti-
fully decorated: htted up regardless OF cost (;
plenty OF closets mirrors all latest Improve
ments; open for inspection; possession when de-
only
JOHN PULLMAN. REAL ESTATE.
~ Union st., corner 9TH ave, Brooklyn. Open
nights.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Flats and Apsrsmsrss TO Ia.
vnfurnIshee-afeeLirn

| S13, s14-FIRST- CLASS FLATS to small fer..ir
lies; heated halls; janitor service; near Uisrs
| station, Kings County road; 20 minutes frc.s
bridge also cottage on Jefferson ave. Inouire ~
$50 Jefferson ave. e
The evening world., 1894-08-27

FURNISHED or unfurnished house, where rent
will be taken In rooms or bonrd A. j., box 81
World uptOwu.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

WHETED-To lease, n large furnished house.
= betweea 13d and 4bih sis 4 4th 10 sth ave.
Address Mrs. NJ. GEARr, Hammcl's Station.
. Hock aWAy flock box .j4). l., I,
The evening world., 1894-08-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
APARTMENTS TO LET.

A-LARGE CHOICE FLATs-A
16S L. 10Th ST.. 4th nat, . rooms. $40.
343 f. 50th ST.. parlor bas't, . rooms, S47. so.
3t9 E. 60th St. I'd nat. rooms. $40
$40 f. 50th St. 4th fiat. rooms. $50.
IA Lex. ave.. corner 5lst ST.. rooms. S33 & S35.
ass W. 43d st., list & 4th fats. $29 & $40.
YOUNG ESTATE. . W. 42d ct.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

LANCE furnished house, in good location for
boerderS; part rent paid IN board. Reliable,
Ho.s Nnrld
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Fiat. and Apartment. to Let.
unfurnisbsd-esst side.

| A-6ss Cos Z. 18TH ST..
near Willis ave. single 4 double fats 4 7
| rooms bath: Improvements; nicely decorated
convenient TO l. station; rents from tS To s51.
| PICKEN a LILLY, 1tti I'd ave.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

WANTED - BY gentleman n wife, furnished
house: owner 10 board In lien OF rent: with
privilege OF other boarders. Curtis, box $40
Wurid Harlem brnpcl
The evening world., 1894-08-27

HOUSE TO LET, $50 per month-A small brick.
G-room house on Warren place, below Henry,
nom Warren to Baltic st. the prettiest little
street. In Brooklyn; s minutes walk to South
ferry. Inquire at once. 129 Baltic ST.. Brooklyn.
I'D 4 ses MoNTHLy-Private dwellings 10
rooms bath; 90 minutes to bridge Fulton Il to
Ralph station. .vALLARD. SEA Buffalo ave
The evening world., 1894-08-27

5lsI ST, I22 \ ia Il. 4 rooms, in good order;
rents SO 10 st7 Apply to housekeeper
55TH ST.. $50 r.. In private house. 4 light
ruulns tubs bath; I'd hoor.
18Th 81. IL Il. Choice ID nai, single, to let;
large rooms h bath. Jos H. srECKLER, III
BrUndNHy, nan tor.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Ia TO 20 ROOMS 10 good order; central. gccd
.location; moderate rent Responsible, "a w.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
MOROCCO.
The EmperOrs Do Not Succeed to the
Crown by Inheritance.

The Emperors of Morocco do not succeed 10
the crown by right OF Inheritance. Theo-
retically they are chosen by the people from
among the descendants Of the Mohammedan
prophet; practically they are placed upon the
throne by some palace intrigue. or by the in
fnence OF some man or body OF men powerful
and energetic enough OH The death Of Sultan
10 seize the reIns OF power, TO brIbe the
soldlery IN the vicinity of fhe palace, 10 de-
stroy, Danish, or outwit the other claimenrs TO
power, and TO effect the proclamation In due
form OF the Sultan OF his or their choice.
The laIe Emperor became sovereign in no
different manner from that OF his nredeces-
sors Ii need hardly be said that tie man who
interferes in the election OF tile monarch Of
Morocco risks all upon the cast OF the die.
III he fails and The rival claimant be success
ful, the wnuld-be klng-maker, and all of his
naIe il. by preciDitatr flight. leaving all their
worldly goods behind them, they are able TO
escape from death and possibly from torture
The man, therefore, who succeeds IN placing
sovereign on the throne OF Morocco has the
strongest possible claim on the gratitude OF the
aulOcrat whom he has successfully installed In
power.
How did the late Sultan reward The subject
who risks for him his life and possessions d?
Some time after his accession, when he began
TO feel himself secure upon his throne, and
without even The pretense OF quarrel or of an
accusation, the late Emperor cast this man into
one OF MS dungeons, aud there he remained
until few months ago. when he was at lentgh
released after an Imprisonment Of fourteen
years. The motive for this crime was prob
ably fear lest the chief VINO had been powerful
enough TO raise him 10 the throne might some
day use his influence IN favor OF another
Earl OF Meath in The Ninteenth Century.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
DRESS SUITS TO RENT.
Facts About the Business, the Prices
and the Men Who Hire Them.

More men than ever buy dress suits nova
days and more dress suits than ever are hired
also. There are In New York probably fifty or
sixty places where dress suits can be hired.
The cost varies from so cents to SO night, de
pending on locality and The character OF the
suit. The wearers of hired dress suits inclIde
guests In hotels and visitors in the city who
have Unexpectedly found need OF dress suit.
Dress suits are sent daily in the season from
this city 10 Brooklyn and Long Island, Hobo
ken. Jersey City and Staten Island. and fire.
quen To places further away.
There Is one establishment whose sole busi-
ness Is renting dress Suits Generally the
business Is carried on IN connection with some
other trade. Some men hire dress SUIT once
season. others two or three Times, aud others
again hire them season after season, thus
avoiding the trouble Of keeping dress suits OF
their own In order. AT the establishment de-
voted exclusively TO the business there are
kept in stock from $50 10 800 suits. The
suits are OF good quality and fashOnably cut.
The charge runs from $2 10 So. The latter
price might be charged fer suit that
had never been worn. A parry of dozen or
fifteen men hiring together would get them AT
81 90 each. Sometimes entire clubs, perhaps
hfiy or sixty men, hire dress suits for a bali or
reception. In such cases thry get them per-
haps al 81 suit. When strangers want 10 hire
dress suits deposit is sometimes required,
usually $50 or $50.
The ordinary lie of a dress suit Is about two
years After that it Is let at 4 lower price. per.
haps 81 90. TO be worn IN amateur minstrel
entertainments. or for uses entailing harder
wear Than IL would be likely TO get in ordinary
social service. In their final estate the coats
are soid 10 walters for 81 so or S3. Such coats
may De In Good order. and not much worn, but
not In the current STYLE
Ot course winter Is the best season for this
business. but there Is something doing the year
round. Ii Is not unusual for men going away
over Sunday 10 hire dress suits 10 take with
them. The best months OF the year are January
aud February; the greatest demand of all
comes on the nights Of the great public balls
New York Sun.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
Two Better Than One.

He had been particularly fortunate IN bis
business. and felt in the mood for tipping The
walters at his hotel rather literally. AS re-
suit every time he entered the dinning-room
half a.dozen willing walters rushed for hinl
like football players in big match. This came
10 De annoying aftor 4 while. so ne called the
head walter 10 him and said
No@. sec here. dom. want all the walters
In the place bothering me every time get
something 10 eat. Settle on one man and let
him attend 10 my wants."
Then bis eye roamed dlar0und the assembled
attendants, aud. without any particular reason.
he said:
nose look out for me-"
so II was settled. and for some time the desig.
Lated walter was on hand. One day, however.
at bis table. He motioped at the head waiter
Dldn't tell You TO let me have the walter
with wart on his nose 2" ne demanded.
He has.two warts on his nose."-Philadelphia
Press.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
LOOK TO YOUR DAUGHTERS
The Wives and the Mothers That
Are to Be.
Their Thin, Pale Checks and Lack of
Spirit Leaves No Doubt.
The Nerves Are Poorly Fed and Blood
Lacks in Red CorpuscIes.

o, my boys are never nervous. One
couldn't stand ttat. But with girls, you
know, doctor. it is different.
Too many mothers reason like that.
They do not like 10 hear their girl:
called tomboys, and they hasten to make
them "lakylke," TO keep them from run
ming and clim bing and from vigorous
games, while the boys are laying in a
stock Of health that will last them faI
into middle age.
The least sign of physical failure on the
part of girls at the critical times in their
lives should ring a grave alarm. Pale
lips, nervous habits, retarded growth, a
lack of nigh, youthful spirits and poor
condition of the skin urgently demand q
better and more complete nutrition.
In all cases, whether il be young child
or an aged person, Paine's celery COM
pound adds yigor aud increased weight by
strengthening the very foundation of
health, by feeding blood and nerves richly
and promptly. 1t it only when the nerve
centers are healthy that the other bodily
functions can be healthy.
If anxious mothers will only follow the
advice Of the most careful physicians and
make sure shat their children are getting
SulHGiSHb W LHCob VIC Ols uG-
mands made by their growing nerves and
tissues there will be an end to the weakly
condition, the continual headaches, the
blue days" and the general ill-health
that so few young girls escape.
The best ally against nervousness and
irritability is that remarka BILE nerve food.
Paine's celery compound. first prescribed
by Dartsmouth's greatest educator. Day
by day. when taken with the regularity
and care that physicians say is indispens-
able for excellent results, comes invariably
a steady gain in weight, which can mean
but one thing. gain in quantity and the
quality OF the blood. Trities begin 10
worry them less, sleep comes naturally
and refreshing, appetite increases, and
their frames grow plump with solid flesh,
because all the delicate parts OF their
nervous system, upon which the nutrition
and well-beng of the body directly de-
pends, are beginning TO be fully nourished
and 10 work without friction.
A body thus fed by Paine's celery COM
pound makes those joys and little innocent
pleasures possible, with out which child
hood and girlhOod is sad TO look upon.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
Afraid of the Camera.

naval officer once found he could not teach
the youngest men in the naval academy not TO
squirm and start and jump and plug their ears
with their fingers when the heavy cannon were
fired. Ii was OF no use 10 argue with them,
pleadings were in vain, and reproofs were use
less. IL was highly ridiculous 10 have a lot OF
young men, whose profession it is to make war
when war is needed, act like schoolgirls when
th- sea artillery was In noisy operation.
Finally the officer hit upon plan. He had a
camera TRAINED" upon his gallant cadets with
out their knowing IL, and then he ordered
broadside after broadside TO be fired The
noise was thupderous. and the actions of the
cadets were, as usual, most undigui6ed and
The morning call., 1894-11-15
GREAT HANDBALL.
Champion Jones Has His Coiors
Lowered Last Night.

Lowered Last Night.
There was the widest excitement at the
Occidental Handball Court last night when
Champion Jones of Australia and Al
Hampton of the Olympic Club were crush
ingly defeated by Champion Riordan of
the Pacific Coast and James Harlow of
the San Francisco court.
Both galleries were crowded. the upper
with mem oers Of the fair sex, who took a
keen interest In the games played.
The first game was for q French dinner.
between W. w. Ackerson, Superintendent
OF Streets. and 4. j. Curlev on one side
and George AckersOn and T. j. Walsh 0n
the other side. the Superintendent was
Inc:
George Ackerson aud Walsh. ............2I 81 81
Then Jones and Hampton played Rior-
dan and Harlow. The former won the
first game, but RiordaD and Harlow took
the next three amid the greatest excite
ment, once again lowering the cOlors Of
the doughty champion of Australia. A re-
turn match Will be played next Wednes-
day night, when rafting game may be
expected
Tonight the tournament games will be
continued. K. Pontiac and Il. j. Curley
will play 10 the third class and Al Ham D.
Ion and John Purcell in the second class.
A letter was received yesterday by an
exponent OF bandball from Phil Casey,
stating that the champion of the world and
eX-Alderman Dunno of New York will
arrive in this city in February next. and
after a short sojOurn on the coast they
would be pleased TO meet the best hand
ball players that San Francisco can pro-
duce. Phil Ryan Of the San Francisco
haudball court will offer special induce
ments for 4 series of games 10 bs played
between John Jones and John Riorllan,
representing San Francisco, and Phil
Casey and Mr.. Dunno representing
Brooklyn, y. I. 1t is hardly necessary 10
say that All event of this kind will draw
an enormous gathering of the patrons of
the game.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
MARRIED..

MARRIED..
OHNSON-MCCARTY-I this city. November
IL. by the Rev, DR.. Ollie, Martin Johnson and
Annie McCarty. both of San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, Novem-
Der IA. 1894. at the Central Methodist Episcn-
pal Church by the Rev. Dr. Dle Alvin Wheeler
OF Mill Valley, Marin County, and Anna NJ. Arm
strong OF San Francisco.
HINDLE-AND DERSON-ln this city. November
IL. lSS4, by the Rev. w. c. Pond William y.
r: Hindle and Susie Anderson, both OF San Fran
cisco.
COHN-STEINDLER-Int this city, November l2,
1884, by ths Rev. Joseph wilmer. Adolph Cohn
and Lea Steindler. both OF San Francisco.
MAHAN-STODDARD-In this city, November
.. 1894. BY the Rev Thomas FiIben. Albert Ii.
Mahan ana Addle L. Stoddard. both OF San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-11-15

most unwarlike. A few days later some ex-
oEa-nolse" were nung in prominent positions.
10 De perpetual reproach 70 those who plugged
their ears. These photographs did their work.
Iht next time the cannCn roaied the cadeis
5000 ike statues carved from stone. petrihed
win their fear OF the "deadly camera" and It's
brutal frankness.-TroY Times.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
BIRTHS MARRIAGES

BORN.
COHN-In this city, November - 1894, to the
wife OF Herman Cohn, ! SON
PRYAL-Iu this city. November l3. 1894, TO the
wife OF A. Pryai. son.
AMES-ln this city. November Is, 1894. TO tn
wife OF George H. Ames, son.
STOFFER-In this city, November 10. 1894, to
the wife OF August StoTer, daughter.
STELLlNG-ln this city. November 8, 1894, to
the wife OF John Stelling a son.
FALkENBURd-In this city. November 3. 1894.
10 the wife OF V. Falkenburg, a daughter