davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
HEAPING UP LIES.
I1rDGE BARTLETT ASKS SOME QUESTIONS
OF TIE WITNESS.

TIE "Boss'' CALMLY ADMITS THAT he s"o"T
TO AN AFFIDAVIT He HAD NOT READ
AND LIED WHEN HE SAID HE DID
NOT KNOW WHETHER he HAD
READ IT OR NOT.
John Y. McKane was again IN the "'.hes'
chair yesterday morning, in the proceeo'"sS
against him on the alleged GraVesenu i'"""''
He looked worn and weary. but there were III
the galleries a fresh lot Of supporters c"'"'eu
to supply him with stimulus III Whatever 'o"''e
he might wish to pursue
The witness took the stand In cross-eNam'ha-
ton after ten hours subjecton 10 dehera'
Tracv's ouestjonine. He appeared worried and
AT times attempted 20 be defiant, but as the ex-
animation progressed he exercised much sell
control He was confronted with aihdaV's' anu
repeatedly contradicted himself as against the
statements that he had previously MADE " he"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
SENATOR GORMAN INCENSED'
THE ACTION OF THE MARYLAND SENATE Or'"
TIE WILSON ELL HAS PLACED III" 'N

THE ACTION OF THE MARI LAM ''
TIE WILSON ELL HAS PLACED III" ~
Az EMBARRASSING POSITION.
Anrapolis Nd. Feb (specla.-Ptre;'ptory or'e''
were received last night by the Democratic 'n2"
arrrs from Senator German 10 the erect '''"' "
resolution IN favor OF the Wilson bill or ihs.iu0"
the MARYLAND Senators 10 vote for the Dill DE-
stands would be passed by either mousse oi l''e
LEGISLATURE The resolution nstructing the Ni"''
land Senators 10 vote for the bill received al ou'
rour Of the Democratic votes In the state ScaaoT
,asf Friiay bit TO-DAY. wien II came up iO' NO.
assagp several Of the Senator's who nad Vo,+u ~ ~
II then had changed their minds ho'iol' ~, y,
senator Wilkinson. Republican. thar action on ''r
resolution be postponed, was lost but MOTION y;
senator Waters "A close friend of Mr. .o7h'il' u.,.
ire r. solution be recommi;ted TO the Coniin'tee o
Federal Relations the ground thal ne was :"
member of the committee and had nov pe'h .V'
eI,,.ri was adopted. MI Waters eXp.alneI that ne
was I'm favor OF tariff reform bI; he d,d not th'Ih
it wise 10 tie the Maryland Senators hahuS re-
garding It, go 49,, ,,oh T.,
re- sad at the Senates action last Friday Inc point
made Is that it places him in an empaTrassinH Po
sition especially since II is known that the wilson
hin i'm IT'S entirety does not accord with ms views
and tIiat Jhle5s the Senate rescinds the actlon
already taken his influence with the Conservative
element In the party will be weakened. Many OF
the Wilson bill advocates in the Legislature are IN
cIinod - resist the instructions received from
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

One of his funny sayings was that an memner
OF tne paosy, mart of the programme, kept
a ksn,Iin' hii,, and smilin' at him an the wh'ae
He was a bright young man IN ms w. az" sor
evidently meant to be valuable WITT az times ry
Mr. McKanc He was obstreperous ~ tnns.
and the Judge handled him without go ''.
bmt he did not seem to mind that ana 'le,e wGaS
indications that he was almost reaoS - '"N'''e
the Court with uncovered hands ,., 49,.
VI" g ocIock judge Bartlett adjourned me
co,r, until this morning at O'clock, when me
oross-avamination of Charles e. Morris. VINO
occupied the chair a: the hour Oh auJo"' "'"e"'
will he continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

JOHN PHILLIPS QUINN TIE REFORMED GAMBLER.
EIopEs WITH THE DAUGHTER OF E. N.
GoFF. TIE EVANGELIST
pa,a,ors crcIes IN Jersey City were excited yes
terday by a report that John Phillips Quinn. the 70.
formed gambler and Miss Maud Golf, daughter OF
f. n Golf the weknown Evangelist and revival
preacher had eloped. Mir. Gon arrived IN this city
on Saturday. for the purpose Of conducting series
of revival services. For convenience ne ana MS
family and Mr. Quinn, who Is his assistant traVei
in a parlor car called the Roanoke" which was
sui,obod IN 70 q sble-tracl1 in the Pennsylvania
yard Jersey CITY for a prolonged stay MT os6
having arranged to conduct a series OF reViVa" y
Or Scudder's Congregational Tabernacle IN Jersev
City beginning February a.
Ou,,no "a the absence Of NJ. Cot no. much could
be learned Of the elopement. but the FACTS "eFs
said to be az follows: ..,
ON Monday Mr. GoY and Mr. Quinn came TO TINS
city to make arrangements for series OF services
Al noon Mr. Quinn pleaded important engage
mont and asked Mr. COT TO excuse MN ior INC
afternoon saying he would meet him at the car IN
Jersey CITY When Mr.. GoH returned 10 Jersey Nv
no found Mrs GoT half-cra2cd WIN grlei over th'
dsappearance of their daughter. Mrs Con SAID thaS
about noon or a little later. Maud had said sne
vas going TO the station to buy some flowers Tor
herself and candles for ner brother. In less than
half AN hour the boy returned with his cancies ana
said his sister had gone 10 the Hover woman ior
flowers. When Mrs Golf. becoming alarmed, went
TO look for her she could not be found Neither sne
nor Mr. Gon knew. where TO search FOR the gHir
and naturally feared that she had been abducted.
MIR Quinn did not return. but the parents 90 nov
think Of connecting his absence WITH the sirs ais.
appearance until yesterday, wheh MI quinn sent
them the following telegram:
"New-York Feb. s. 1884,
Were married last night. Letter follows exc
Ma ming Don't worry a..
Mr.. and Mrs. Goff said YESTERDAY that they ala
not so much object to Mr. Qulnns marriage '9
their daughter as to the manner In which II had
been brought about They thought nc was too old
to marry girl of her age. but even nc dlspar.y
Of Years was not serious objection II their con-
sen; had been asked it would probably have eve been
having attentions to their daughter at times: but
had thought nothing OF It. because they had nos
supposed that either Of them had any tnought OF
marriage ,, ,,, 49,.
Mr. Golf came to this city last night. bringing ~
wife and boy with him. 1t Is supposed that VIZ.
and Mrs Quinn are also IN this city but the prom.
ised letter had not been received when Mr. Con
left Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

or by hearing their conversation and the Wit
ross said that this was the case. He testified
a,ao that Mcnamara was arrested for this
cause hut he damaged everything else he had
satd nv the statement that he arrested the other
mon for coming to that town at that hour OF
the night The question was asked distinctly
why he arrested them. and his only reply was
that Il was because they were down there at
that hour. no other cause being assigned
JUDGE BARTLETT WANTS TO KNOW.
Here the Court interposed and asked:
"yhat do YOU mean by saying that these peo-
n,e were arrested for being in the town at that
hour OF the night? 1t is no crime to be In
the highway"
The answer was: II heard reports that some
NJ them were drunk and when I asked them
questions they could not give any account on
themselves 7 arrested them because they were
d,sturbine the peace OF the town. When they
reached there they went toward the town hall.
aud one cried out: Here IL the town hall.
Let's get the roll "
When asked why he had not stated this IN a
previous affidavit. he replied that he left that
for some OF the witnesses.
The question was asked by General Tracy:
"At the time you answered me that you didn't
know whether you had read all Of your affidavit
IN the mandamus proceedings, did you know that
YOU had not read 1t at allT'
The witness replied. as he folded his fingers
together. the simple word. Eyes"
Then General Tracy pursued the inquiry. "a
make It more emphatic and said: you did
know YOU hadn't read IT," and McKane. still
With h,s fingers clasped together and his head
wobb,,ng from side to side, replied Il hadn't
read II all"
ONE THING HE WAS SURE OF.
General Tracy said: when you answered
me that YOU did not know whether you had read
II or not. did you know whether you had read
I, or ro,o" McKane answered: 81 knew that
hadn't read II ALL
And yet you answered me that you didn't
known" Eyes. SIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
For years exclusively used by the best iA'"''''


incorrect Mr. Miller says that ne r.' Gordon did
The. meeting at all. and that l'ope''
not preside at the meeting , ,v,h ASSEM-
,1,. n,s,rc: .yrressed Indignation last eve,i,is
The report printed in several papers Sferhine Re-
ho ba deserted the ranks OF the Anu h,.eif
tIinan orc-onZation and had identihei h'1 ~
witb he work Of the Committee of thirty saiI
IXth Assembly District There Is s nc report |
was not at meeting Of the n nc Min %S that as
ilsi', nV' nm not in the habit Of putting my mann
10 he plough in politics and then ioohi"s ""> 30"
Nv friends know where am every UNIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
THE UEITHER REPORT
HIGH BAROMETER on THE COAST

Washington. Feb. 6The barometer continues low over
tho British Northwest Territory. and has fallen rapidly
in the Sou the 81. Lawrence Valley An area
of high barometer occupies the Atlantic Coast and East
lf States the barometer is high from the Middie
,ro,eau rsgo, 10 the Middle Pacific Coast. The tenn
peeure has risen generally throughout the country ana
f. 20 4, 80 degrees above the normal from Montana Ia
Upper Michigan. Generally fair weather has prevailed
except on the North Pacific Coast and in Arizona ana
extr.n. Southern California. where rain has fallen.
Warmer fair weather is indicated Tor the Aushti9
Coast states cloud with rain. VIII oveIspread
the central valleys and the southern lake region Weinss
aay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
FIVE LIVES LOST BY 4 BOAT CAPSTZING.

Pensacola Fla. Feb. 6.-Seven men left this city
Sunday morning In small salboat to 20 TO
Big Sabine. In Santa Rosa Sound. about twelve
miles from here strong norther was blowing
when. about o'clock In the afternoon. they started
TO return and the boat WAS capslzed. The seven
men chung TO the boat for hours but hnaiiy hve
OF them became exhausted and went TO the bottom
one by one. The other men held on. and were
rescued about noon yesterday by lumber lighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England and Eastern New-fork fair foI.
lowed by increasing cloudness Wednesday night wsrmer
south winds.
For the District Of Columbia Delaware and Mary
land the weather will continue generally fair with
warmer winds during Wednesday followed "eohes-
day night by increasing Goodness
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey fair ana
warner Wednesday, cloudy Wednesday night south
winds
Fer Virginia North Carolina and South carolina ia's'
followed by cloudy in portions warmer; south
winds ,
For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania 'hcreas-
u couiress and probably showers by wednesday n'sn'
warmer: winds.
Wednesday, followed by cloudy Wednesday nSht' soutn
winds ,,-- ..o,,h,y sbou,srs In
western norton. south WINS
For Indiana generally cloudy, with sho"ers' "i'e'
south winds III, .A.,,o~s. .,,r,s
For Illinois generally CLOUDY, with showers, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
TO SUCCEED WALTlIALL IN THE SENATE

4 l. MlAURIN CHOSEN BY THE DEMOCRATIC
Caucus AT Jackson.
Jackson. Miss. Feb. CSpeclaD-The long Sena-
tor,al deadlock is at an end. and a. j. McIaurin.
of brandon Is the Democratic nominee to succeed
T.. c. Waltha In the United States Senate by
the withdrawal OF Governor Lowry and Judge
Campbell to-day Mr. McLaurin and Robert Iay,oi
,ern left the only contestants. and the hght ended
with the sixty-seventh ballot. which resulted:
McI.aurin IS; Taylor. g. MI McLaurin VINO rs a
Of age. and has a family Of seven daughters and
one SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
A WEST POINT CADET WADLY INJURED

West Point. y. v. Feb. Cadet William Kelly.
Of Texas a thlrd-class man. while going through the
hurdle exercise In the riding hail this afternoon Tell
from his horse and was severely Injured. lie was
taken to the Post Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
HAVE EXPELLED HUBERT HOWE BANCROFT.

San Francisco. Feb G.--Iubert Howe Bancroft.
the well-known Pacific Coast publisher. has been
expelled from the Society OF California Pioneers
for publishing I'm his histories alleged false state
ments regarding prominent members OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
AUTHORS WARMLY GREETED
GEN LEW WALLACE AND JULIA "AkL
HOWE READ AT AN ENTERTAINMENTS

r,tr FIND or THE BOOKSELLERS AND STA
TONERS pROvIDENT ASSOCIATION IN
CREASED BY ABOUT $1,000
An entertainment for the beneht oil '"e DUE"
sellers and S;ationers Provlent AssociaV'o" was
given last night in Music Hall The mouse was we"
Gred Richard Watson Glider presided. and besides
dIschorglne his duties as presiding officer. contrib
ute1 70 the evenings entertainment by reading TWO
short poems Paul Du Challu and Wai'ace bi"ce
were expected to % present. but both were aose',
on account OF Illness. General Lew allace opeicu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
TIE OFFICIAL CONGRESS VOTES.

The Board Of Aldermen. after the regular meet
ing yesterday. went to the County Clerks ONCE
TO he sworn in as a Board OF Canvassers TO make
the official canvass of the votes cast In the NV IN ana
XVIII Congress districts at the special election Oh
January 3d. The returns are as follows:
lnNliI, DISTEICI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
For Dyspepsia

Use Horsfords Acid Phosphate
Or. J. Guy McCandless. Pitsburg Pa, says: I have
used Il In various forms Of dyspepsia with gratifying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

Thc Modrrn Invalid
~, -. .1,c,r.itv in keeping with other luxurtes.
remedy be pea.'n ry Sep.ssa IN sees and
snrsIy ire. from every ob,seonsbs Quality really NY
nj he eon snita a physician eons'ios'so ~ w. s"s
.ents fSmiy iaxauvs ayro - SSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

I, this diagram a continuous white line SHOWS "
changes in pressure indicated by The lrioune ss.s
recording barometer. The broken line represents '"s ~
perature as observed at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office Feb Z a. m.-The weather yes'e'o>s
,yas fair and warmer The temperature ranged
% and 81 ,cgrecs, the average '-''H pe'e
n,nr ,n,, ON Monday and 81, lower than on the cor
responding day last year. 40 - . J.. ua,uar a,d In
creasiugly cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
J. II. Johnston & Co.,
II Union Square, N. Y.
RELIGIOUS CIRCLES IN JERSEY CITY
EXCITED

John PHILLIPS QUINN TIE REFORMED GAMBLER,
EI.oPEs WITH THE DAUGHTER OF E. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
One Dollar.

A IJmoses Austrian or Dresden cup and saucer
OF dainty design with SOLID silver coffee
snoon for 81 makes a charming card souvenir or
engagement or birthday gift. Our assortment Is
very tempting Birthday spoon set with anne.
thyst. $l.50.
for so1<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

Hoods pills are the best family ".'hartic. gentle
~-A snAotla.A Try . hox - ceutAs
, 1894-05-11

Sin QGalobranb entitano nculicb in
BucbbDl3 tnWtedlenburgs Scbnerin. Starter
Naucb ull0 ber 6eueribein mur0cn uon
Scbmerin lpGDren0 mehrerer StunOen bis
sum Ql6enO be0ba6tet. Someit in @r>
fabrung gebrabt iper6en fonnte, bat bas
Tcuer in BEN Jog. 8o(6claer Gannen 9e>
miitbet un6 auf Der Stre6e bis mach 8lote
cine SlGcbe 6e5 8eitanbeS in 6er @r6Be bon
&c, 1000 Qudoratrutben bernicbtet. Wa1
bermuttbet, baB oaS Setter 0urcb b0sipiQi9e
8ronbItiItun9 peruriocbt iet. Bon anberer
Settle miro nod mitgctbetlt, 6oB bas 6eler
in ben 8olbelaer Sannen an elmer Stele
aufge9angen lei, bic geraoc Dor bem 0inoc
eelegcn lit, 10 baB oaS 6euer in bic Sonnen
bineingctricben murbe. Wtit unge6euerer
.S9nellieteit babe Ith bas I5euer
Oerbrettet, io6aB bic sur ltnter6riidung
bciielbcn berbei9eeilten 8etuobner ber
9tacbbarb0rfer, etpa 200 8eripnen, ofts
mails Dor oemielben fie6en muBten. 8on
4 ltbr Qtabmtitt09S bis 10 l1br Nbenos babe
man lomit benz Seuer mocbtlos Segeniiber7
geItdnoen. gu oieier Belt babe 1tcb ieoocb
Ser Btnb 9clegt unb lei es nun 9elungen,
bis II l19r gtadbtS ourcb NieDeri6lagen bon
8Gumen uno NuftDerfen bon Gr6e 0er1 emit
fe~iielten Glement 81 ipebren. Die auBer7
orbentIicb 9roBe SranbflG9e mar nit flint
sebnz bis span5t9id6risen 8iefern be-
itanDen.
= Sin @etpitter bat neulib in Sberz
%franfen furobtbar gebauit unb entiprccbenz
ben Scbaben allgert9tet. Die niebergez
Nangener1 Scbloifcn batten i'm 6tdtclgez
btrge Sic @r6Be bon 5oubencicrr. Sci
Weioenberg lagen Sic S1loiien fuBbo9.
Der 8abnoamm ber 2tnte 8apreut6z Q8et>
ben tpuroe pom Waiier beidbGbigt, iobaB
Die gan3e 9tacbt gearbeitet nerben muBtc,
Oamit Der 8erfebr feline Stofung crlei0c.
2ei0er linb AUDI mebrese 0duier in @unz
iicbeG unb in beiien 8orortc in Slammen
aufge9ot9en. Sn. einem Stetnbrl3 bel
0uniieOcG puroen brei Qrbeiter bonn 8ltb
getroffen unb geIdbmt, in 6iribeio ct.
i6lug Der 8Itb Elm % iGbrigeS MdOdben
Ser bas Ma6ben begleitcn6c 8ruoer pur0e
6etGubt.
= Sn &arlSruDe oerleBte in 6olge zines
WortnecblelS Ser an Ser b%ortigen Gecb:
nii3en 0u6ibule itubirenbe Sobn beS
BrGitbenten 9toOrtgues BON oct mittelz
ameritnnii6en 0tepublit Ntcaragua Benz
@eriBtSfon5ipienten Mat6eS einen lebensz
9efabrlicben 9oIbitiA in Die 8ruit. So
ortgle5 murbe Derbaftet.
, 1894-05-11
$500 ultb oufmdrts.

81 . D ND le=2ptteu. - $500 uno %aHflparts.
- Scibte ,3ablunQeI. gauge 5srTtiHe. IS Brn5ent
S~nterefer. : Su manufactured ytdbe beg aoproaIe auo
WtapleDDoo 3epots, pon SbulcH NIB &trclen. NeuH
Gotten aI Der SbDmas 4pc. uabe Der Belmont uH0
clifton Npe.. iin6 fur cine meme Sdule gefauft uno lDiro
bieiel6e inuerbalb ctnc5 Sobre5 oebant iein. Ab5ua5s
tan0le unb gB0her ilHo geegt Sic jS1brt nab Der Staot
betrG9t nlr 6 9cnt3. 9le 9odbabn lpirb ibre 3Ige in
fur3er ,3elt burd} Dieie5 @ebiet Iuuieu lallelt. Die Ic1oH-
iteI @elGaftsIotten AT Der clifton un0 8elmoHt Ape,
leBtere bic 9auptOerbinoung5ltue 3lutldeu Der Stuot
Hub Der Weitieite. SPeiioen3 s&otter oil allen SeiteHs
itraBen. @0uier nab Wuuid aIf Ieidte Nb5ablHuqeH
9ebont 3uge DerlafeH 9oHntoas nm go ubr unb
nm 1.30 O{ttt09s Oas N5ens Str=2epot uuo balteH on
neiuer 3rueigoiiice. Gde 9iUerIep ctr. NIB DtuplelUoUb
Station. - SffCe SOuntags OTeu.
9. helms,
Sfe6. BON, fri, ia, bofp -17S5 Wtllmautee MpE.
, 1894-05-11
0runSeiaentbum.
a

Gotten in 81 6. 9eiin9's Ropers Safe subbipifDn.
auf aGsstsinen @unI6 Der soblrei9en Seiudsr BON
Serrn 9efiH9's 60rm am BDIuers Safe in Miscouin if
DIE 2ofe=6rOHt in Gotten ausgeIe9t NIB in ben Martt
9ebro9t @Olpers sote lit in Stpsiitlnoeer ToBrt nit
Der North WeiterHsSobu gu erreiteu, Iiegt nabe Der
Station Geuoa SunctiOu. @i8conTm. Sic fur3e 5abrt
BON @enoo SunetiOn 3nm 2afc 1T reid an Scenerieu NIB
Iehsdbrt cine berrIibe ausitdt Guf bag berumIiegeaoe
Eerraiu. Die Gotten Dabsu farlHttli9 so SUB SiOfrout
on Gee uuO ieIbit i'm betBeftsu CONNER lrcbt eiu be-
ftanbts tlbler @inb bonn SIoeu iiber ben Safe unb TuA
in 5oI9e Der SaOfrOut uub bss ftet9 tibIeH @tuOss
OteIe Gotten bic be9ebrteitcn am eou5su Safe; ie D0bsu
cine Stefe BON 400 SUB, fino nit ben ib5nitFH
G1ottenbdunler, ipte Gibeu, 8W1en, @eoern. uuO anerIci
SdIin99e)pddisu ~beitaubeu, erbe6eu fb t~beilpeIie so jug
uber ben See unS bisten cine maIertIhe @usiitt iber ben
cine Wteile breiteu uub 5fpel Neilen Ianoen See, fpeldsE
OIL SDDnbelt uno Scenerteu benz Safe eeueoa. benz be.
~IiebtsIten Gee WisconItus, slei6tun1mt. 9os flare
Boiier, bon giienqueueu een6brt. frei bon allen Srnpf.
%paan3elL Der ianbige 8pbeu bieten bic fd6rIten Babe.
plaBe sablrstde Slide. GpptfobreH unb 5sqeIu Iaoea
gu otelem Sport. Sir gobeauTtnlter, quite gerpflequua
nnS prontpte @erbiubun9 S%lpiiden Der Station 9euoo
SunetiOn NIB bsm Cafe 1T seiorst.
Blur 55 Soften iiuo Oorboroen; tetre Tamilte 1ub
Hoturltebbo6er IonteH es unterlalfer, Ii9 sine 8auft.as
gu fi4ern. gtdbere gusfunft srtBeilt, IUpie 9latt.u
serisuhet
6. NeGm&
1855 @1tspaufee Gne.
sber 3tnmer so. 9tO. 20 Ga SoGe Str.
@aeiHiger @gent. Gelos Huo &ouogeIhdft
, 1894-05-11
Mfnhlirte 2imn1er.


On permietbeu: Treuuoli9 nbbllrte5 JrpHt5iu1=
- mer. 5 10. gtortb 9lpe., 9egeHiber bonn Sunt=
bDlbt Yorf.
On permietbeu Sin poer Slpet mbblirte 3immer
~ IN 6euti6er 6amilte, nnr etneH Slod bpm Sincoln
Rart. 9ta9Sltr09e1 $40. 90 &incoln Ape, nobe G9is=
cDnlin Str. 24ap, balp
, 1894-05-11
sEinnn3ienfS.


~ borultroBe, perleibeu Selb auf @bicagoer Sruno=
e~i9entbum au ben Hieorigiten 4rsileH, iolpie audb oni @e-
bGuoe, 6oei, 1877
, 1894-05-11

9u n%ertoufeu: &Ots ouf MISUNDERSTANDING in Der
~ 9tabe Der Belmont unD clifton IoeHue 50o-S6O
eDttd9es DeroeH, gan3 IaG) GeuHiG bes GGufers. ebeI.
foas ouf Notwithstanding gebout. s. @bB. 3imuer 3j
Stoats5eitnugs9ebauoe, Wti1tag5 SDil9en ems II. 3luei.
15uI3, BAN
, 1894-05-11
2 II perfaufsn Ober an Oertouf9eH:

Snei Sdnier NIT Gotten in einem raid emporhIihen.
ben Stdbtfeu I'M Ditliben GOuios. l60 NteiIen Dbl Sans
las 9Th, WtD. . 9as Bropertn Iiegt an Der 9ouptitraBe.
nabe benz gabubot, IeNe 9pt bat cine -1rpHt bon 80 SUB
uno Ije9eu uebeu eiuuHber; 6ru6tbdune. &Obleuitdat
II. 10. Sic 9anier beftnbtH ib III gutter 8ertaiinHg
un0 limb %oermletbet, merbeu 81 einem Spottprcis Ders
fault ober 9egeu &ots Ober ell 6sim bon sIeibem gBertb
i'll oleler Staot umgetauIht. Yerfaufsgruu0 gigeHs
tDtmer pobnt bier in Der Staot NIB bat felne Seit 0eTHs
iClbeu IetHe Nu1mertl0mteIt 81 lpibmeu. Gin gutter BlGs
fir Semano I'M eu 9eidQit au5ufau9eu fam Sels
MAIDEN. 9as 4ropertD lit guu5 i6IloeHirei.
MtaH aoreilire:
6. g. BreeTano,
24m3botp care Of Stats 5eitung.H
, 1894-05-11
W6enOblatt Oer SQ. StGatsz 3eitrns
lit in 0sm untsn onasasbsnsn @si4aft.n au sabsn:

lift in ben uuten onQeaebeuen 6el9dftsn au bobeu:
gforofette.
6. Ser1mer, 1899 8tnCoIn @pe.
o.. G. STEPHAN, 1850 Siucoln @oG
403 @roB @Oe.
402 Roscoe 9ouIeooro.
u. St. Semitic, 1881 Belmont Nos
g. Sol0man, 174 Start Str.
s. u. Mtoore, 442 2iucoln &toe.
9pt GDl0bs, 4S5 SincOln Mpe.
6. gt. Da0, $40 Siucoln Noe.
Srouf Magner, 597 &incolu NDs
Soiepb Wtuut, TAT 2incoln aoe.
6. Neubous, $40 Stncpln @toe.
g0m. 2oDlDr, 1Ol7 9tucoln @us
%. Betting, 1925 Glart Ctr.
9acber. 457 GIart Ctr.
Jreu 9%inbemouu, 421 @Gorf Gtr.
g. 81. 8Gr, 33 GIarf Ctr.
q. q. WtOneD, 267 @lart Str.
81. Serlnal1n. 161 @larf Str.
S. Ct. 8e9er, 53 @larf Str.
s. @ebuer, 59OH @larf Str.
germ. Shtlnpftp, 2S2 Nortb aos.
y. 9oppntanu, 1857 @Iorf ctr.
8. Smith, 981 @lart Ctr.
Srau 6. Walter, 453 Mens ctr.
%. gautberfOrb, 500 g0eas Ctr.
Surnbu1, $40 Mens ctr.
90. G.. S6mtbt, $50 meas ctr.
6. IS, Slueet, 707 @els str.
SoDn Storr, 28O g8eas Str.
9. @urrie, 500 Weas Str.
6. -gie1e, 344 gSeQS Ctr.
s. Qiuer. 1863 Meas ctr.
Nrll1n, l19 Me1S ctr,
SoDn Bert. 14l gBeqs ctr.
Sobn gucIep, 21 Nens Str.
6ran 6. Sobniou, 276 @eas 5tI
6. Macin9, 100 ggeas Ctr.
8. Salar, 1888 Meas Str.
6. GFertQr, 80 g8eGS Ctr.
>. Weher, 1875 Sarrabee Str.
9Offmanu, AGA &arrebee Str.
6. Serser, 577 &orrobee Str.
Srau s.. Mtorean, 225 9ioifion Ctr.
She Gollmbus, $40 9ioiiipn CTR.
6. Wt. mDtte, 4O7H 9ipifiou ctr.
G. 6. 9elion, 1874 9iniftOn ctr.
s. NnberIon 3l7 9totiiou Ctr.
s.. Wtilller, 81 0iGplp str.
$. u. @gmann, 66 lGtlem ctr.
3. GGurteq, 81 State Str.
s. T. &iebL 255 @leoelouo AUe.
s. Sdurf, 39l Gebglpid Str.
". s. MeBler, 587 SeOglptd Str.
". engeI, 398 Sebgpid Str.
&reuIer, 282 Sebgiptd Str.
Spbu SteilL, 294 9eo9leid Str.
9tttte8, 262 Sebgpid Cir.
9. G. Nutnan1, 249 glDbourn Ipe,
Sopter, 403 GlDbourn 9lpe.
s. MetB, 1923 GIpbpurn aoe.
q. $50. S6lict. "a GIpbourn gtne.
GtCbert 9reger, 149 Sainpis Str
=. SWI"oel olo "eolIe StE
@'9e"AuO N 1togHl"lel, ool We"rtI OE&
g"ttenUeP0 az ee"'et SH'
g. @lpeH' IoS eeHler SH'
OIu" We' %uDh q Sn9eh'e orr
an9. Sr@H6en, % eu9eh'e Str'
GDaS. @6beL, 116 guQente Str.
m'as %'~tnReth Zo9 hHip S%
~ QUIZ 800 ~ @'oN'p" SI'
e1AScI+A
@nU'D''n" 9O"''
@'tp''" 9Otel
a"sn'n9Ion 2o"|
%eIo"" 9plI'
@"@OgS @oet'
~ a'9 9Oe"
~ ~ @p"9teb S1I
-, ~ ~
10 S -" " ~"
~ 9N++.!O" ~"
- 9~tHlp" S'L
49, SO'eI' . SlL: M ]S"9elS ~OE
~"' ,1 1rtT' Sga ''"ViO'9' ." ~ ~1'e"Ot0' 1'4 DC"
@eTSette.
genn, 1869 SO. gorth @be.