davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-04
pittsburrs Bunched Their Hits.

PTTTsBuRG, May 3.-The first championship
game of the season was played here to-day and
was marked by pleasant weather and large at-
tendance. Both pitchers were very effective,
Gumbert especially keeping the visitors hits
well scattered. Pttsburg won by punching
their hits in the fifth inning. A running catch
of q foul ball by Miller was also notable Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-04

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2; Louisville, !. Two
base hits-Ewing and OConnor. Three-base hits
-Childs. ORourke. Stolen bases-Mckean :,
Ewing, Tebeau, McGarr. Virtue Double plays
Young, Mexican, and Tebeau, Pfeffer and W.
Brown; Richardson and Brown First base on
balls-Young2. Struck out-By Young, 8; by
Menafee, . Time-l.45. Umpire-Mr. Swart-
wood.
The Washington times., 1894-05-04
Champion Dixon Will Meet all comer.

George Dixon is the little colored chap who in
the past six years has successfully defeated all
corners in the puCilistic arena, and is the cham
pion feather-weight of the world. Dixon is open
TO meet all comers in his class during his engage
ment here next week with his specially COM
pany at Kernan's Lyceum theater.
The Washington times., 1894-05-04
Dates for Spring Meetings.

NEW YORK, May s.-The following dates for
Spring meetings have been arranged:
Brooklyn, Tuesday, May 10, to and including
Tuesday, May 30, thirteen days.
Morris Park, Wednesday, May 90, TO and In
cludnG Tuesday, June l9, eighteen days.
Coney Island, Wednesday, June 20, TO and in
cluding Saturday, July Z, sixteen days.
The Washington times., 1894-05-04

Earned runs-Pittsburg, L. Two-base hits
Stencil, Smith, Ely Three-base hits-Glass-
cock, Gumbert, Peitz, Buckley. Stolen base
Glasscock Double play-Glasscock and Beck
ley. First base on balls-Oh Breitenstein, g.
Struck out-By Gumbert, 2. Time-l.o5 Um-
pre-McQuaide.
The Washington times., 1894-05-04

base hits-Brouthers, Kelley, Brodie, and c.
Daley. Three-base hits-Brouthers, Brodie.
and I. DAILY. Stolen bases-keeler, Jennings,
&. Daley and GastriCht First base on balls
By Mullane, 4; by Gastright, 4. Hit by pitched
bnli-McGraw and Burns Struck out-By Null
lane, 4; by Gastright, !. Passed balls-C. Daley,
l. Time-Two hours. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
The Washington times., 1894-05-04
Young Too Much for Louisville.

CLEVELAND, May 3-Between five and six
thousand persons witnessed the opening game
of the season between Louisville and Cleveland
this afternoon. The visitors were not in It.
Young's delivery being too much for them, and
three little hits was the best they could do. The
weather WAS nerfect Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-04
Philadelphia ....... ] o 0 0 0 6-7
New York ...... 0 O o O O O l.

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 3; New York. g.
Two-base hit-Allen. Three-base hit-Connor
Stolen bases-Murphy, Tiernan, Davis ., Doyle
., and Hallman. First base balls-Of Wey-
hing, e oil Westervelt, 5. Struck out-By Wey-
hing, q by Westervet,a Time-Two hours UNI
pire-Nr Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-05-04
westerveIt Weakened in the Ninth.

NEW YORK, May 3-New York's lead was lost
in the ninth inning, when Westervelt weakened
and was hit very hard. ten Phillies going to bat
Attendance, 4,5O0 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-04
p.su,,s nj. o.ber Games.

Results Of Other Games.
PITTsBURG. 6; ST. LOUIS, 9.
CLEVELAND, z; LOUISVILLE, 2.
BOSTON, 10: WASHINGTON, g.
BALTIMORE, s; BROOKLYN, g.
PHILADELPHIA, z; NEW YORK, A.
o-CISCINSATI-rain.
The Washington times., 1894-05-04
BOSTON BAGGED The GAME
Washington Gave the Beaneaters a
Sharp Tussle for the HOnors.
ESPER'S WORK WAS ERRATIC

Poor Pitching and Indifferent Fielding
Allowed the Visitors to Get Long Lead.
The Senators Made Good Fight, but Could
Not Quite Get There.
The Washington times., 1894-05-04
A "SCORCHER"
IN CLOTHING =
That'll Set the City on Fire.


The most wonderful of all the Clothing Sales of
the present century began here Saturday Morning.
The reasons these
Our large factory in Syracuse N. Y, was forced
to shut down of the delay in settling the
tariff question
We made up all the materials on hand, so as to
keep our force busy as long possible, but it was
use, the delay was too long.
There's been complete annihilation of honest
clothing values We've got to convert this tremen-
dous output into cash at once
Dollars did wonders Saturday; it's the same way
today-will be so tomorrow, and until the stocks
depleted.
Don't miss it'll It's the prize opportunity of the
year.
Here's Leader.
1S different patterns in regent style, were $3.50,
$40, SIS, and $12 so, will go now at $3.50.
IS different shades and patterns in Mems Trousers
that $780, IS, and $780, will go now at So
for choice.
The Washington times., 1894-05-04
Do You Wear Shoes?


Do they satisfy you? If not, come and
talk with us We can please
you on prices, fit, COM
fort, and wear
NOTE THE FOLLOWING LIST:
Childs' Dongola hand-sewed spring heel shoe,
to =, at 49c.
Childs' Red and Gray Slippers worth 81 so at
7Sc.
Misses Red, Tan, and Gray Slippers, SI.75
value, at ST 90.
Ladies' White Kid Slippers in all styles, 81. so
value, at ST 90.
Ladies' Fine hand-sewed Black and Tan low
shoes, in all styles, S1.2S.
Boys and Youths solid leather shoes, S1.S0
value, a 9Sc.
Boys and Youths an Shoes, latest Spring
styles, s. 90, at 81. so.
Mems Russia hand-sewed, in all styles, 81 40.
Mems Black and Tan low shoe 9S.
The above list is only few Of the many bar
gains We are Offering. Our line of Fine Men and
Women Shoes, ranging in price from So TO S,
are as equally cheap according to quality as the
ones enumerated
, 1894-06-19
Cine 9ebeimnifpoue 0eihihte.
Der pertaftete mr.. Bill" ffelt ais 10. 9.
Keep fir iib ieIbft 8ireidaft Id6t
oieielbe aber perfallen.

8tQiam 9. &cep BAT Sic 500, Sic ct fit
bas @ri6einen SO. s.. 6iQS uOr Dem Gic6z
ter 8rabpeu am Sonntag 9tbcn6 biuter@
legt bate, 9eitern einbitBen miiiien, benn
IS. $. Sill" licB iic9 nic6t btiden. 2tui
2lnludhen oer 8~oliset peribob Der &icbter
ben ettpaS mDiteri0ien SAL auf 0cn %.
Stunt.
Sin Boli3iit Der Cottage 0roue Q(pe.
Station fam iicb cine y8eripanOlun9" inn
mer uocb uicbt ertlGren, Die an SonntaG
2lbelO iicb in Ser 8 oIiseiitatton Oousog. ST
bate 9alS 0eutlib gcb0rt, OaB Der Wtann,
ben ct ipe9en 2%lngrifiS auf eincn anOeren
an ser MtcbiQan Npe. perbaftet batte, Oeut
Stationsi6reiber leiuen 9tamen ais 80 s..
6tu angab. @lctcb uacb Scr 8erDaftung
belt Gieutenant O'Brien nit Sill cine 8ea
ipre3ung alb unb 5alb barouf Deridpdn6
6tu, I'M aber 9lci6 barouf ais SO. 8. &eep
ouf5utreten unb tir v6ia" 8ir9i6aft 81
btnterle9en. Damn uertpan6elte &eep itch
ipieOer in n6iu" un6 perIteB bic Station.
. 9te ltrlG1cn, bte Su Der 8erbaftung OeS
6errn &eepz6iu fitbrten, baben mir unieren
&eiern 9citern auSfitprIi6 bericbtet. Der
Wann, BEN Sill o0er &eep in Solge zines
unicIt9en W1tBperitGnoniiicS olgegriffen
unb 5u9cric6tet bate, unb Der it9 gaitman
naltnte unb aus Stem Oorf SIT ieiu por9ab,
bat 1tch ntcht pieoer icben la1en.
, 1894-06-19
Observation-Disclosures.

SIN ftG6tti6elt 8auail1t ipurben fo[gen6e
Observation-Disclosures nusgeiteut:
&beoOpre 8enbelSpacber, 3tpeiit0fi9cS
6Ol5s2abens unb @obnbaus, 258 HoScoe
StraBc, $4,000; S. Socrion, Oreiit0fi9eS
un6 @ro8ci9oB 8aGltem NobnbauS,. SO
9Scrben StraBe, $4,000; Wtlbelm 8cr9ez
man, OrciitDGtgeS 8adifein>N obn6auS, nit
Gro9ei8oB, 81 0to6peu StraBe, $4,000;
st. Sc. 8orneS, Stpeiit0figes 6ols>g8o9nz
bdlS, 224 Seine StraBe, $2700; 6ronf
&oasnt3op IT,, breiit6digeS 8afiteinz
WObnbauS nit @r6gciboB, 149 gtenberrD
Noe1ue, $4,000; @Darles &aler, 5Detit0Gtz
geS 8aditetn>g8 obnbouS nit GrogeiboB,
II Wacebonia StraBe, $4,000; Sarab 9o@
noban, 8~petit0dtgeS 8aGiteinsB obnbauS
nit @r68el9oB, 4l2 NlbanD 2tOe., $1,000;
6ranf 2eibe, breiitOdi9e5 8offtcin> 2aoen>
un0 WObnDauS nit @>o9ei6oB, 878-32.
Str0Be, $4,000; So6n Citing, oreiit0dige5
Badltetn@Gaoenz ultb WnbnbauS NIT @r6z
geiAoB, 616 NiblanO QlDenue, $4,000; BiLs
liam SetB, 8petit06i9eS 6oIsz2aben7 un6
Wobnbaus. 1871 W. Nort6 Qlpc., $4,000;
8ertba &o3minSti, 6retit0di9eS 8aditctns
&a0erz unb No9nbauS nit @rDgeicboB,
3014-16 WenttportD Q(Denue, $4,000;
SObn Song, 3tpetit0fige& 8affteinzQ8obn
bauS nit Gr0geidoB, 3737 8arneu Qtpe.,
$4,000; Qn0D @rabam, bretit0dtge5 8af@
iteinzQ8 obnbauS nit @rogeicboB, 874 Gonz
9reB StraBe, $4,000; Sra1 9ttua @iuiams,
oreiit0dt9cS 8aditetn>8 obnbou5 nit @ro>
geicbOB, 1851 Mtonroe StraBe, $4,000;
Srau 80. 9tiemann, 3meiit0diges 8aditetnz
Wo6nbauS nit 8aicment, 407 8otomac
9%lpenue, $500; 6. g. 9iftnion, acbt 3tpeis
itOdi9e 8aditeinz@ o6nbGuier nit @r0gez
lboB, 4947-61 Yroirie Qlpenue, $50, 000;
8. s.. S'9tciu, Elm Srucbtipeidber, @omz
nlerctal Noenue un0 1912. Strabe, 80, 900 !;
@uS Sr%ieblanber, brciit0digeS 8aGiteinz
8obnbauS init Gro8ei6oB, 1920 @pon8
Npenue, $4,000; 6. 6. Q8tlcor, 5tpet ein=
it6fi9e MISUNDERSTANDING nit GrO8ez
iboB,. 361-63 43, StraBe, $1,000; Nuguit
6ouiOfe, b%reiit0bi9es 8aditetnz8 obn9e7
bauOe nit @rOgei9oB, 1857 8reOerif
StraBe, $4,000; SOiepb Sanstp, 5metz
it0digeS 6ol5>0 o9nbauS, 1864. Str,
g2600; Q8iuiam 6rtnf, flint etnit0dige
8Gditeinz 6Guier nit Gr69eicboB, 1449-
SO so. StraBe, $4,000; g8iuiam Srtnt, bier
einitOftge 8aGitetn76 Guler nit Gro8ei6oB,
6325-31 g8oob StraBe, $4,000.
Set &er0ffentlt6un9 ~uuiereS 8eftri9en
Bertbts ertptrft.
, 1894-06-19
Bafe=Bau.

9as 9eitrt9e Spiel 5piicben 6en G1ebez
lambs unb Gbica9oS fonnte nicbt bcenbet
per6en, bo 3uerit &cgen un6 6ann 9u1felz
belt Elm 8eiteripielen %unmD9licb macbten.
Smmerbin recbnet es ais gemonnen fir bic
Glebelanbs, ba ben 0te8eln ber 2ea9ue nacb
nur finf boue ySnnin9S" 9eipielt 81 iper5
BEN brau6en utb bcmieni9en Stub Ser Steg
bonn S6ie6sricbter 5ugeiprocbcn tpirb, Set
am S6luB bieicr uSnnin9" Die meiiten
v9tuns" 9emacbt bat, Nabfte6en6 Sic
yScore":
, 1894-06-19
Die Steaung Der u Clubs Der vNatioz
&eQoue" tit fOI9enOe
Gooesfdue

tpur6en beute 8Ormitta9 i'm @%eiun6beitss
amt, tpIe fol9t. angemeloet:
Gouis 2eB, 80 Sabre, M}erc0e SoipitaI.
Sobn SbutB, 30 Sabre, GoOt County
9oipital.
Seiman S9Geiiin8er, 2 Sabre 6Weonate,
536 S~nbtonaltraBe.
Gbarlotte @rieme, 48 Sabre, 0tibaeI
Geeie>6 Oipital.
Marp Grabenberg, 4 Sabre, 9144 Suz
pertor NDe.
!5crmon Settles, Il Mouat, 418 2arra6ee
StraBe.
5enrp Ort9man, IL Sabre, % Sc. Sal
iteO StraBe.
, 1894-06-19
0rnnOetqentbnm
@Ommsrfrtfa

Gotten in q. 6. 9sftn9s Boomers Safe SubOipitOn.
@uf on9enteinen gDuui6 Der 3abIrei6eu geInder DON
6errH Settings 95arn am Boomers Cafe in @iscoufin 1T
be 2ofe-6rOnt in Soften ~ausseIegt unO in ben Mortt
gsbradt POiuers Safe lift in 5tpeiftinpr9er 5obrt nit
Der gIcrtb @eferu=gobu au srreideu. Iis9t nabe Der
StotIOu SenOa Suuctiou. @iscOniiu. 9ie tur3e Tabrt
BON Genoa SunCtion Sum &ofe lit reid on SceuerieH unS
seludbrt cine bsrrIide gusft9t auf bas berumIiegenos
&erraIu. Sic Gotten BADEN fdnmtIi9 so 5uB SnbfroHt
GIN See uuO islbIt i'm beIBeften CONNER nebt siu be.
ftduOig ffbler @inO DOM Suoeu uber ben eafs unb fmO
III 5Olae Der ea5iront uuo bes itetig tlbien Wtn0es
bieIe Gotten Die begcbrteiteu am gon5eu Safe; lie bubsu
cine SteFe nOu 1900 SUB. iiuO nit ben i96niteH
S9atteubaumer, tute Gi9eu, 8unen. @ebern. uub ouerIei
S9ling9eipd9ien b%eftauoeu, erDebeu Tt9 tbeilfpetie so SUB
uber ben Ste uHO bieteu cine moIertI9e gusIi6t ubsrbeH
cine GteiIe breiten uHb 5tpeI meileu Ian9en See, Del9gr
an S9Dubet lnb Gceuerlen benz Safe 9eueoa, benz be.
~Iisdteften See MiscOnfins, eleibfummt. 9os flors
@aTer, ODn @iienqusaeu geu6brt, frei BON ogen 5umpf.
%pflau3en, Der ionOise 8OOen bieten Die i66uftem Babe.
pIage; 8obtrelde Slide, goOtfabreu unO @e9elu IuOen
5u bieiem GpOrt. Sir 9ooeanitolteu, quite 8erpIeeuuo
nub proWpte 9erbinOun9 5lpiIaen Der Station Senoa
SuucttOn unO benz Safe 1T 9eiorgt.
gttr So Soften fiuO nUrbauOen; feire SamtIle unO
goturliebbaber fOateu es unterlofsn, it6 cine gouitene
gu fidern. 9tdbere ansfunft ertbeilt, iupie glottsp
U~erienoet
6. MteIm2
1855 MrIpaufee Iee.
obsr 3tmmer so, SO. 20 Ga eaae ctr.
@~Geint9er @9eut. 9eIO. unO eoubssI6aft.
, 1894-06-19
MDhIirte 2inIn1er.
WGhmGirhinf,r.


al n9er. mbeeler 6 MtlioL &pnteftu. Gtonboro.
Wbtte, 9BtlcDr & @t6b8. 9teu Some, Gromn, So. O0
bis $500. 0araatirt pouItdn0tg rno iutatt. p Open'S
@lcctrtc 8lb., @cte State luo Ahal13 ctr, gtutritt eos
Stote Str. Gneu SOuHtogs DON $3.50 @orm. bis 1890
9ta9W. lima, lStQ(uiD
, 1894-06-19

n@orneb @uns0 = GIeOelonb, 2; @Dico9o, 9. n5irit
8oIe OH 8auS" - ff Wc@ia, 5; pf 0oun9, 6. Strut
OH" = 8D Npuug, l; bD McSiG T. rGpo toie BITS
3immer, WIlmot Sacrifice BIT o9obler. nStolen
baies" @bilOs, Gmin9, Sebeou e. @illnot. u29ou6le
ptt9er" 3immer. y r@ilO pttdeS" Me5ta, 2.
Umpire = Sgn9. .3ett -l:50.
, 1894-06-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement OF Go th8 E on INSHRAAG IN
the State of New York on the 31st day of December
1888: made to the Insurance superintendent Of
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
oOU,OOO.OO
Assets.
United States Stocks and Bonds....... 522, 983. 80
Railroad Bonds and Stocks. .......... 1,643,611.9
State, City, County and other Bonds. 526, 1858
Other Corporation Stocks. 240,500.00
Cash on hand and in Bank.....~.... 1873, 721.34
Interest due and accrued ............ 4l,621.l5
transmission. e.. ......H~~-.-: ss4,O4z.85
Bills Receivable, taken for Fire, Marine
Al np S55 5als ssae 5i'ks observation-disclosures. 2' sPP 3
Unidentified ssets........... 34.797o9
Total Assets $ 8,645, 987.6i
Less special deposits to secure liabili-
ties in Canada, Oregon, Virginia,
Georgia aud Nebraska. 42O,sooOO
Balance. =. So, 225, o87,6l
Liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, ad-
iusted and unpaid......... $147 ,9837 u
Gross claims for Losses, up
on which no action has
Losses resisted by the Com.
14,o92.74
Total gross amount of
claims for Losses. 1914, 1871
OeuuCG reinsurance
and Salvage claims
thereon. ........ 11156.73
Net amount Of unpaid Losses, ,.......:s aOs,OOO.4s
Amount OF unearned Premium on all
outstanding risks 1892, 9O4.7s
Due for Commissions and Brokerage. 6O,OlI.89
ALI other IaDllltleS. :. 60,24l43
Total Liabilities $ 2,116,1 1883
Less liabilities secured by special de-
posits 254,363. 90
Balance. IS 1851, 1886
Income
Cash. -.:..,... ,178,82a.27
Interest and dividends received during
the 115,948.O3
Total Income. rs 2,289, 2773 0
Expenditures
Losses paid during the year ...........S LAC, 625.O7
Commissions and salaries paid during
the year. 1887
Taxes paid during the year. ......... 36,6l5.64
Amount of all other expenditures. -. 1~58,227.68
Total Expenditures. IS 2,168,o 58. 16
Miscellaneous
Total Risks taken during the year in
Total Premiums received during the
Total Losses incurred during the year
Total amount of Risks outstanding -. 2S2, 74o,392.0 90
Jas. "A. Macdonald, President.
q. W. Burchell. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this oath day
of January, 1894.
[Seall t. LIVINGSTONE KENNEDY,
Notary Public, Richmon Co. Cert. fled
LAP in n. Y. Co.. N. Y.
, 1894-06-19
orrIo1AL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Notomant of the KINGS COUNT FIR
Alludl DCdt6nl6Dt INSURANCE COMPANY Of
Brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 31st
day of December 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
, 1894-06-19
OeI6GftS=@ 5gfeoeuheiteu.
On perfonfen:R

. -
CONFECTIONERY Gi9orreu= &c. Store. 9arrobee StroBe,
1925. 80dcrei %9toroiette, Store=5rabe, btaig, 6orner
Stqnor=Store. 3 Barrel Bier tdgitd, Sorrotee Str.
Saloon an 81. 5aliteo Ctr, She'll baar. Suloou.
@eneral StOre, 25 Nteileu BON @hicago. Saloou all
State Str, 9O9bobn=StattOu. bialg. Doer 8ropertp.
@d=SolDon, 30 MteIleI Opu bier, 6abritltaot. billy.
@d=Soloou an S9Oen @pe. uoDe 9aiebon 4ort; feline
OppoIitiOu, Bargain. SalOOl NIT &Dgeubale. 9rauerei=
9rande, Boli3eltatiOn, She'll baar. NltbefaHHte
9Btrtbldafteu nit 9teitauront5 aegeniber DOm SiucOIn
Fort; Sbeil baar uno t3eIt Doer YrDpertg. @oeHfaIs
etliDe cute SaIOOns i'm Centrum Der Stn0t. @iil11=
runoe, 9epOt on 81. Ctr. II &ouueu. , Yferoe un0 @n=
gen, bilig. @d=SolOon on 2eorbOru Str. nobe 80.
Str. Ntietbe $63, SubepeuOeut Scale, ieiHe @elegeubeit
fir Bartuers.
, 1894-06-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statement Of the READING I R
nnnuul oV"VUhVhU INSURANCE COMPANY of
Reading in the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
day OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
to law:
, 1894-06-19
3u mietben Qeiu6t.
Tinansieues.


93Oie, Guinlou s. Co., Mhortgage 8onfers, az 9ears
dt boruIrraBe, perletbeI @elb alI @bcogoer @rltn0s
%eigentbum gu ben n~teOrigieH 8reIiers iUUie aud anf Sc
bauoe. 60ea, 1S,t
, 1894-06-19
) . 7 7 II 2 It,
125 G. Slarf Ctr. s3tmmer So.

CSpDn &Ietn, = q. Glart Ctr. 3tntmer IS.
~ sauft O%erfouit uuo toui6t @ruu0et9eutbunl fir Sas
looms, 0ptelS. irgeuo tpelfe 9ei6dfte, NIT fleiuer 9u=
3oblu1g. NtOrtQa9es beiOrgt. g~tOtariot. 6euer=@er=
li9erunQ. 13o3lS, tuIo
, 1894-06-19
Ueue An5eigen.


Olae Gooes= d Ell 9 n, weI6e fir ole
mor9en=N useabe Ger nJuinois Stoats=
5eitrIrt9" %auf9e9eben peroen, erf3einen foften.
fret i'm QbenobIatt. Die 2lunahme pom 2In=
3ei9en fir oas QbenobIatt fdIie6t nm II uhr
Mitto9s, fir ole mor9en=2Ius9obe nm 10 uRr
2lbenos.
8eNDt6en:
Sente NoGmitto9 gSitlic Smttemludler int Qlter
bon s. o9reu nno 6 Wtouoten. 8egrd6niBou5eige Ipdter.
Siltam unostyreo ertfa SStttetIO per, Stern.
&OScS=@n5ci9e+
6reuubet lnb 8efaruteu Die trauriQe ~gSodrtCbt, bah
nnier 9eltebter Sobn Yaml &0l5tpartb om Moutog,
ionft enti6laieu 1T. Die 8eerbi9un9 fiuoet ltatt am
0ttttlpo9 9tadmtttag 2 ubr pom Srouerbauie. 1899
Neatn9ton Ipe., nal GoIe 9ia. I'm title 5betluabme
bitten Die traueruoeu @ltern
@Snrn mmO SuIanne &otaiuGrtb.
, 1894-06-19

Set &er0fentIt6ung u%nieres geitrt9en
8eribtS erpirft:
, 1894-06-19
Glaiiifi5irte Nu5eigen
foften biz gu 10 QaOrten 10 Gents. jeOes peitere @Drt
1Gent SteaenQeiu6e fret.
gerIqnat: Mdnner unO Gnaben.


Sc erIan9t: Sin 9ufi9mie0. 6loprmon. d. uno
~ SoCmi5 Str.
, 1894-06-19
NpODcte.

Sue 9ut9ebetbe, ot Der gtprbtpeitieite 9eleQene@potbefe
fur $4,000 81 Oertoueu. 8eionoere 8prst9e. Spott-
biltge Gente. &onge &enIe. Suite Gde. STerten unter
rNpDtDefe" Staats3tg. erbeten.
The herald., 1894-07-25
HE CREMATED HIMSELF.
G.. NAPIONE COMMITS SUICIDE BY
RUSHING INTO FIRE.
A Horrible Tragedy Which Occurred
At Roscoe Yesterdsy-Dctails
of the Appalling
Affair.

The spectacle of human being rush.
ing deliberately into flaming fire and
burning to death is enough to make one
shudder. yet that is what an Italian did
near Roscoe early yesterday morning.
His name was g. Nspione.
Napione and companion named
Leonata were living in small house in
canon FIVE miles from Roscoe. They
had vineyard of 30 acres, with good
prospects,. The only thing that ever
caused dissension or trouble was the fact
OF Napione's strong appetite for drink.
So annoying did Napione become when
under the influence of liquor that his
companion became frightened and sew
oral days ago refused to occupy the same
cabin. Leonata and another Italian
named Frigari were forced to sleep in
an adjoining barn.
Monday night Napione went to Ros-
coe and got very drunk. He had been
somewhat under the influence of liquor
for some days, which usually resulted
in a prolonged spree.
While suffering from the tremens
early yesterday morning hsseemed bent
on destruction. He aroused the Sleep
ers in the vicinity by setting fire to the
barn. and in mis- rage intended to burn
his companions alive.
Finding the barn ON fire, Leonata and
Frigari rushed out. They suspected
that Napione was back of the deed, and
upon investigation found the Italian in
the burning building. He was dragged
out dazed and badly burned. He was
doused in horse trough and thoroughly
soaked.
. His companions then left Napione
and returned to the barn to secure the
horses. Just about the time the horses
were rescued Napione was seen to rush
back into the flames. He swung his
arms high above his head, gave frantic
yell and plunged into the seething mass
of fire.
Before anything could be done the
barn fell to pieces and the drunken
Italian was burned to cinders.
Coroner Gates held an inquest upon
the remains yesterday at the scene OF
the tragedy when the facts were found
to be as stated.
The herald., 1894-07-25
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The herald., 1894-07-25

both cases at 8 o'clock. A recess was
taken until that hour.
On the reassem bling of the commits
sion, Mr.. Schurtz of the Palace saloon
appeared aad said he would not have
singing or dancing or brass bands. He
had number OF mandolin players, and
it would be hardship to stop the music
on Sundays.
Mr.. Bosbyshell said that il there WAS
no music on Sunday he would be in favor
of granting the license again.
Mr.. Schurtz stated he would discon-
tinue the music from the first of the
month. on Sundays, as stipulated.
Mr.. Bosbyshell moved that licenses
be reissued for the Palace and Vienna
buffet saloons, and the motion was car
ried, Mr.. Bradish voting no.
Mr.. Bradish then moved that in every
saloon that has restaurant license and
runs bar the license shall be revoked.
"a man who runs bar six days in the
week." said Mr.. Bradish, ''sells liquor
on Sunday under restaurant license"
The motion OF Mr.. Bradish was not
seconded and it fell to the ground.
j. w. Blackburn was nominated for q
place on the regular force by Mr.. Arnold
and J. M. Baker to fill the vacancy on
the special force.
Mr.. Bosbyshell asked Mr.. Baker If he
was member of the A. r. u, and he
stated that he was not, but was a mem
Der OF the Brotherhood of Firemen.
The board then adjourned.
A story was in general circulation
that several saloon keepers, Papa"
Schurtz in particular, had employed
two detectives to look up Sunday liquor
law violations, and that they found 10
or 20 saloons running on Sunday, and
that members of the police commission,
councilmen and other high officials had
been spotted as visiting saloons on SUM-
day. 1t was claimed that it was the i'm
pending expose that forced the board to
give the licenses back to the Palace and
the Vienna buffet.
Mayor Rowan, Clerk Robinson and
the members Of the police board denied
all knowledge OF such paper. saying
that it had not been presented to any
of them, and more especially to the po-
lice board.
The herald., 1894-07-25
THE MIDwINTER FAIR.


A Proposal to Open 1t Here In . Few
Months.
A number OF the foreign exhibitors
who made displays at the midwinter
fair bave decided to open an interna-
tional exposition in this city in the near
future. An organization has been
formed among them for the purpose Of
carrying out the project, and repre-
sentative OF the parties interested is
now in the city arranging the prelimi-
naries.
J. A. Brown. one of the principal ex-
hibitors in the big German section at
Sunset City, has been chosen general
manager, aud is expected here in few
days. Mr.. Brown was in the city sew
eral weeks ago and had several meet
ings with committees appointed by the
chamber of commerce and board of
trade at which the product was consid-
cred. Upon his arrival here the matter
will again be taken up.
1t is said that a large number OF the
prominent exhibitors in the liberal arts
building have pledged Themselves To
come, snd the promoters OF the scheme
promise to bring the best shows in the
Midway with them. 1t is their inten-
ton to open the exposition about the
18th OF October.