davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-23
MiddIetovn, Pa, April IA 1891

Middletown, Pa, April IA 1891
MB. NoRMAN L1oHTY, DseMoines Ia.
DEAR S1R:--Please send me four
dozen Kranse's Headache Capsules.
They are the best hesdaahe remedy
we ever handled
Yours,
JQHN W, STARR
For sale by +. +. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-23

messages sent to the House that the
government was engaged in foment-
ing an instruction in a country with
which the United States was at
peace. He desired to call up his
privileged resolution. r
Hot words between Boutelle and
the speaker followed. =
Hatch asked that Boutelle's words
be taken down, and Boutelle was or
dered to take his seat. He refused
to do 80, and the sergeant-at-arms
was called upon to support the
Speakers authority. =
Great excitement followed. The
rule was read, and then the Speaker
recoe nized motion TO resume the
consideration of the tariff hill.
On division Boutelle made q point
OF no quorum, the Repu blicans refus-
ing to vote. fellers we're appointed,
and it looked as though no quorum
could Le found and that the tariff
debate would be suspended. Finally,
however, bare quorum got together
and the sugar debate was continue
Dockery then withdrew his amend
ment.
Harter of Ohio offered substitute
to abolish the bounty and impose
duty OF one cont pound.
Gear Of Iowa spoke in favor of the
amendment to make the reduction Of
the bounty begin in 1898 insteal OF
1895.
Bryan of Nebraska spoke for the
committee bounty, '"
The first vote was taken on the
Meikeliohn amendment to substi
tute the two cent bounty of the
Mckinley bill for the bounty pro-
posed in the Wilson bill. Lost-22 to
1853.
The next vote was on Prices propo-
sition to substitute the duty con-
tanned in the Mills bill. Lost-i9 to
100.
The third vote was on Harter's
proposition to abolish the bounty
and substitute a one-cent duty on
sugar. Lost without division.
The next vote, on the proposition
to place refined sugar on the free list
was carried by vote of 137 to So.
The next vote on the proposition to
place a uniform duty of one cent per
pound ON all sugar below 16 Dutch
standard, was lost by vote of CT to
LA. ~
These votes left the pending vote
on the Robertson amendment as
amended by the Warner amendment,
in effect to put refined sugar on the
free list and raw sugar on the duti.
able list. The House was in such q
tangIe that Wilson moved the com.
mittee rise, and a recess was taken at
GAO M.
The McRae amendment abolishing
the bounty entirely was carried by 9
vote of lbs to GO.
The Internal Revenue bill, includ-
ing the income tax was submitted tx
the Ways and Means Committee thil
morning. Cochran endeayored to se
cure delay, and the Democrats were
unable for time 10 secure a quorum
to do business, as the Republicans re
Trained from voting. Theu Cochran
offered an amendment to the frs
section, but, pending the considera
ton OF it, recess was taken. Z ----
DONOT put of taking medicine
Numerous little ailments, il neglect
ed, will soon break up the system
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now, to OK
pei disease, give strength and appe
tite.
Hoods Pills cure constipation b,
restoring the peristaltic action of tn
alimentary canal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-23

When you want fresh family gro
cerieR vegetables, candy, nuts, tobac-
co, cigars; eto., 90 to Ben Craighead's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-23
Notice.

The Board of County Commission
ers at their last meeting ordered that
the public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may be presented TO the Board from
and otter this date will DO positively
rejected. g.
80 e. y. B1LKEY,
Elka Msrah 9. tR9a. Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-23

Reokhart q Froelioh have. received
agar load Of Iresh ], Missouri y cider and
arc now ready TO supply the tEade.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-23

Hoods Pills cure constipation BY
restoring the peristaltic action of thu
alimentary canal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-23

DONOT put of taking medicine.
Numerous little ailments, if neglect
ed, will soon break up the system.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now, to ex-
pei disease, give strength and appe-
tite.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-15

cor 81 nWK Of mex -
com zsg,f yds " Of Sc cor Of nwK e neH -. &
thenfs . So yds " Sex yds So yds 16K
vas $50: -. -. 80
cor Of AK Of neX ........ Is
thence { 20 vds w roS vds I, "a vde = rcf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
WILDE
The evening world., 1894-07-13
PULLMAN IS HERE.
May Have Something to Say
Soon on the Strike.
He Refuses 10 Discuss The Presi-
deats Arbitration Commission.
Breakfasts ut the Murray Hill with
Robert Lincoln.

George VI. Pullman arrived in New
York this morning on the Adirondack
express which rolled into the Grand
Central Depot at $40 O'Clock just one
hour behind schedule time.
Mr.. Pullman alightcd from the train
in company with a thicksct gentleman
in gray tweeds. who carried the only
piece OF baggage in the party, very
fat valise.
The man whose alleged stubborn
ness has been the cause OF the greatest
strike this country has ever seen saun-
tered along the station platform as If
there was nothing in this life that
worried him in the least.
Mr.. Pullman wore blue serge sack
suit AMI a straw hat Hi paten;-lcathcr
shoes were without spcc!i or b.emish,
and very amiable expression shonc
from his rather small eyes.
An "EVenrE World" reporter who ap-
preached him saw the ar!ablc o.
pres s.ol f5dc away a. the first question
he asked, and Mr.. Pullmans face be
came a. impas=ive and eXprcgsion,ess as
q stone wall.
The interview was very short. "lr.
Pullman. have you read in the morning
ia pers the fact that President Clevc.
land has agreed to appoint commits
sion of arbitration
i've just got up. and only had time
to read the head lines"
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Uncle Sam--Dont Shoot; This Carnegie Armor-Pate.
SCH00lMA' ANS ANO POLITICS
Long Island Teachers Reduced in
Position and Compensation.
Their Loyalty to EX-MaAor Gleason
cited as the Cause.

Lone ISLAND CITY, l.. /. July 10
There is considerable comment in this
city In school circles over the refusal OF
the Board Of Education to reappOint
Miss kate II. McW illinms as principal
OF the Second Ward Primary School
Mas McWiil"ms was principal of II
school In this city from lSS! to 1895. she
Is sister Of r&-Srhuul Commits ionrr
lanes McWilliams, " no held oliic. uli-
der eN-Mayor Gleason.
Miss McWiliiams was formerly min
cipal OF the Grammar School of the See
"hd ward, ana IL Is alleged that, with
our reason, Sh" Was removed as prinoi-
pal or the Grammar School and placed
m tn. primary school, and at the same
llinc hrl salary WAS reduced from Sl,2OD
10 &I5o per year.
Commits siunor Kennedy saws Miss Mo
" Illlanis Is incompetent. Rails * denied
hr Miss McWiliamss friends. wa say
shc mas a stat" school lic'na - iracn.
IN also lrincipal's licrus" from Long
l'lhni city They say that tnr reason
>h" was not rcappJihiel WAS hr,Ausc her
brother was a Gleason man.
Another cas-" where politrS Is alleged
- have Influenced the Buard L. that OF
Miss Monica Ryan. " hrn Mayor San
ford came iutn Office sh. was receNin';
salary of 500 per year. which was cut
to $3.50, on Wednesday niGat Miss Ryan's
friends wen; before tie Board ana tric
II ret her salary. raised to S,OD0. They
were unsuccessful
1t Is alleged that the reason Mis-.
Ryan's snlHry was cut was because an,
was warm friend Of sX-Mayor Gleason
The evening world., 1894-07-13
POLICE ALL At SEA.
Can Find No Clue to the Missing
George Chittenden Smytb.
His Accounts All Straight and Do.
mcsic Relations Pleasant.
The Only Theory Advanced Is That
lie Sailed for Europe.

the police have not yet succeeded in
;ading the sllghtes, clue to the where
abouts of George Chlttendcn Smyth. n
salesman. employed by Cramer. kauf-
field q Co. importers, OF i57 Broome
street, who has been missing since last
Tuesday
Smyth Is thirty-two years old and
married. lie lived with his wife ut the
home of his fathcr-in-law. William A.
Eurnap manufactures, whose resi-
dcnc" H. at POI West one Hundred and
rw"nty-third street.
For several weeks prior to last Tues
day. Smyth had been absent from his
place of business. having secured II
leave Of absence on account of Ill
! health. lie spent his vacation in the
, country. and last Tuesday appeared at
the store where he was employed and
reported that his health was improved
and that he was again ready Tor work.
During tho dar he wcnr out to see
some C"st gmcr3 of The firm. and later
| Calcl Oh his mot.Icr. It 22o9 Seventh av-
| cIEc. lie left his nothcr's residence
about 1880 O'clock. and sail he was go
| ing 20 see his fdthrr-in-liw, Mr.. Bucnap,
at his place of business. but he did not
| 20 there and since ~ left his mothers
house nothing Is known of his move
ents.
Smyth told his mother he had $500 in
his pocket. and Ne also had satchcl
containing a change Of linen.
Since his disappearance Mrs. Smytn
has ,oll her husbands employers that he
lod acted strangely FOR several weeks.
she fears hC may have wandered away
Wliip tenn )rarllN I.llnGp
Mr.. SmHth's cmpioyti" are very reli,
coat regarding his Disappearance. and
| beyond Eiv!us the flrts already told
would say nothing when an Evening
Worldr ,r"p5"ter ,ale1 i3;4iX, went
one o! ne employees oc TIC h.m. " no
rrtN.ei to ENc lis "an,s. told the re-
rnrt"r ta"t = + the General "ll non, Of
Mr. SmN ms frliDw-wu! NC:s that he ht'
II was suiI tN. ON Tuesdcv he t..l.od
"a iNrat Gnnl # certain ElchdS, VINO
we've going t. E,il for huloIe next u"N,
and he also maize several Inquiries a. 10
the whereabouts al certain friends in
~" trad" who are now ahro..l
- far az Nj. .&nN'n'S business aa',-
,,'4'eS know, ms .LtAily relation. " ere
pheasant, dGd 80 oulN theory I'll, r'-
uurtrr's infomtnt WAS willing TO ID
iNanc" FOR his UIsdpproran"n Was hat
h' waS heavily .N d"Nt Tho "lnu"a' OF
his debts - no, !nwn bat he is said 10
owe considerable" 1t was stated that
There waH no,hinS OF criminal chdrNc.
't,' ia vi a., hts
.ir. .'n> h is ~sii to have had 10 Lll
'lHh.iT. nut h lived rLOh"r extensively.
~ rs stated, a"I M5pt Il team OF fast
pr =. W rl.,nanl. OF 20 East uur
IlUpd!'i anl twentieth street who
80 has 'or some MelNs past been on
inN rye nH., D.S pro ."GllGn.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

should such a committed wait upon
you. would you meet it with view to
arbitration"
1T is too soon to talk about that
now" was Mr.. Pullman's reply.
win you talk about 1t later
Possibly" was the short rcjoinler.
The thickset gentleman here inter-
rupted the conversation. ...-..
z nLe, :. uS T. take aka cab to the Brevoort
f' "Aii ,.g ri s"'' Mr.. Pullman ussented
Mr.. Pullman's companion was Robert
Lincoln.
The two crossed Forty-second street
as IL to take one Of the cabs which are
always gathered opposite the station.
walked brislily up the hill to the Murray
Hill Hotel. They went in and remained
In the vcstihule for a few minutes and
then emerged from the entrance. Look
n group OF reporters waiting for him.
He said something In low voice to
Mr.. Lincoln and the two turned quickly
and re.entered the hotel
fast-room. where they partook Of a light
meal. MIR. Pullman ate sparingly, and
looked over the morning papers the
while.
breakfast, Mr.. Pullman gave an eyasiN e
an swer as to where he would stay during
his visit TO New York.
Breakfast had evidently softened his
heart towards reporters. and he smile !
when asked IL the sentiments expressed
by Nice-Prcsiden: Wickes during the
course OF the strike were in accord with
"Oh." he replied we will talk about
that later at my Office
lie and Mr.. Lincoln then jumped into
e cab and told the cabman TO drive
"llNntUTn.'
The evening world., 1894-07-13
WELLMAN vs.. WIMAN.
The Prosecutor Had Borrowed
Money from the Finanoieh
But the Latter Declares He's Sorry
the Story Came Out.
His Lawyers Waiting for Him ;
Secure His Own Bail.

Erastus Wiman and his lawyers seemed
to be working at cross purposes THU
morning. Lester Clark. of Wimanv
counsel. said the papers we're all drawt
for an application to Supreme Couf,
Justice for Wiman's admission to bal
in the sum of $4,000. Gen. Tracy AMI
Mr.. Boardman having decided not to al
for g. reduction.
1--WE are only waiting to hear from M
Wiman, who has telegraphed to MI
Deere. his former bondsman. the fathe1
in-law of Willie Wiman. who lives
Illinois," said Mr.. Clark.
Mr.. Wiman was found pacing the are
on the north side of the Tombs prise,
yard half an hour later. Mr.. Wiman WI
surprised.
why. I've been waiting to hear fro5
the lawyers" he said. II don't like
ask Mr.. Deere to tie up $25,OO0 In cas-
for 50 long period. Many FRIENDS
this city have offered to be my bond1
men, and l was going to send ID,
them u
Then Mr.. wiman called Willie. h
son. and despatched him - these friend
saying that he should know more
afternoon.
The story was told this morning the
Francis l.. Wellman, the successf9
prosecutor of the broken financier,. w
his debtor. and had been for some tim
for money borrowed on notes.
Mr.. Wellman said on that subject:
81 am sorry that story got out. N
Wellman did borrow 5000 of me thry
or four years ago. giving me his nota
for the amount But that was only
purely business transaction, and II n
nothing to do with this affair ana snoup
never have been brought into 1t"
Were the notes ever paid?' some ON
asked
"W-e-l-l. don't know. I turned thsr
over to my creditors when l faileo'
replied the pr,onei. calmly.
THE story Is told that Mr.. Weilmai
was a sutton for your daughters mana
began the reporter. ~,
mot q word OF truth in that. NJ
Wellman was never in my house an
never met my daughter. That goc
along with the other story that X.
Dun was a warm friend and ardent 90
mrer of Emma Juch, and that ne gav
her an 81, 300 present when she matns'
Mr. Wellman. 7 don't think MI. Ou'
ever met the lady.
II suppose that the selection OF tha
present is what took Mr.. r. u. Dun
TiRany's the day L was conVlcte"
unused Mr.. Wiman.
1t is said that Miss Juch reGeivea
wedding gift of u sunburst or diaHionu y,
worth 81, $50. What connection, II AZ ~
there Is between this and the STORY ". ~,
Mr.. Dun gave her an $500 bridal ~
only Francis l.. Wellman and ms s.s SS
bride can tell. and they are at So>~
ampton to remain over Sunday.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
EASIER At OAKLAND.
Trains to Be Started To-Day,
but Under Military Guard.
Blockade at West Oakland Raised
Last Night.
4. Il. L. Engineer Arrested for
Shooting at Los Angeles.
tBy Associated pgessl

'By A5soc!E.cd i.tSs.i
SAN FRANCISCO, July IL. - The
Second Regiment of the National Guard
OF California, numbering 900 men.
Lieut.-Col Gcary in command. left for
Oakland on the steamer Piedmont about
o'clock this morning. Twenty men
from the naval reserve, with Hotch-
kiss gun, accompanied them.
The Commissary Department was well
stocked, provisions for ten days being
taken.
The officers and men refused to talk,
but from one OF the officers of the Pied
mont an Associated Press reporter
cleaned the information that the reSi-
ment was bound for Oakland to help
preserve order when the Southern Pacific
resumes train service to-day.
WEST OAKLAND. Cal. July 12.-The
Southern Pacific raised the blockade
last night, without the all of the sail
ors from Mare Island, who remained
on the Mole and took no part in the pro.
ccedines. The main track and yards are
now clear Of all distractions.
To-day. trains guarded by troops, will
be rtin ont.
Los ANGELES, Cal, July 1S.-When
the train from San Barbara last night
was three miles from this city two shots
were fired into the cab from lonely
spot. The bullets struck the cab lights,
narrowly missing the engineers head.
A mounted police officer captured man
driving rapidly from the scene in a
buggy. The wolld-be assassin proved to
be Henry Patterson, a Southern Pacific
engineer and member of the a. r. L.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Forecaster Dunn Says This Is to
Be a Scorcher.
He Holds Out Prospects for Cooler
Weather Sunday.
Not u Drop If Rain Failing IN This
Country.

Hottest previous July u was in tSia when the
temperature was 81 On the same date last Nosr
II was SO,
That little storm told YOU about a
few days ago managed to eude me. and
before | got well started on its trail
It had jumped off into the Atlantic Ocean
and got mixed up vita the trade winds"
remarked Weather Forecaster Dunn this
morning.
81 had hoped II capture II for New
York but | never closa enough 10 Ii to
md its footprints on the beach"
II IL clear and warm all over the United
states to-day. Not drop of rain was
falling in any part o fine country a. g
O'Clock this morning. wh.ci is A decidedly
unusual condition Of affairs
For the first time this wear KY West
ria, Is not the warmcst place on the
map. Boston was Just "a hot with a
thetemperatGreos 81. Rrura wu,i!d bake
on the door mats in the New ,,npiaui
town.
1t is warmer in New York and alon-
the borders Of the lower lakes than in
any of the Southern States. Mr Dunn
suggests, however. that one days re-
versal of the usual order Of tnin%s
should not induce people to ucScl Tia"
Northern pleasure resorts for the
OchlaNaka River On the Everglades o'
Florida in search OF Good w.athrr.
The temperature ~ slightly hi.h5r ga
the Oa.o Valley, the Lake regions. tn"
Middle Atlantic and New En.l.nd
States. the OnlG cooler spots are in the
upper Missouri and Mississippi valleys,
In Minnesota and the Dakotas wncr. j.
nere" gets what New York people woul,i
The evening world., 1894-07-13
no STRIKE IN JERSEY.
Railroad Men There Make SOmc
Common sense Observations.

Railroad Officials and employees at
the various terminals in jersey City
seemed TO asrcc this morning that The
strike was practically over. The SUI
pcrintendcnts of the Elic, PCnnsylVa-
mia. Jersey Central, Lehigh Valley and
baltimore and ohio roads declared that
tn" American Railway Union had sur
tered Il defeat from which ii would take
long time to recover. Division Grand
Master Patrick Doyle, of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers of the
Jersey Central road. denounced Mr..
Pullman and his advisers for refusing
to submit the causes that led to tho
strike TO arbitration.
The, sympathy OF the lahorinG class
on strike, bat | think We would be
foolish TO go out here in rhc East, as we
nave no grievance, said Mr.. Doyle
ter Of the brotherhood of tircmen, of
III" pennaNlvania road, voiced the same
senl,memts; he said ,i;,,, ,n,, ,,,aro vim
the East here. We have no cause Of
complaint. 1t would be insanity to
throw up good positions now for no
Are there many knights OF Labor
among YOU lie was asked.
II do not believe that there are a
dozen members or that organization on
all the lines running into Jersey city"
Mr.. Nioloney declared
As far as could be learned there are
no members OF the \. 4, l. on the
roads at ak Agents of tho Union
worked hard when the strike was first
declared to organize branches in and
about Jersey City, but with no success
whatever.
The Knights OF Labor in Jersey city
and vicinity are very well pleased that
they have not been ordered to strike,
and il is now a question whether they
would go out al present even IL ordered
TO do so by Grand Master Workman
Sovereign. backed by the Executive
Board and their local leaders.
There were several meeting OF the
local *. OF l.. assemblies held in Jersey
CITY last night at which the President,
MIR. Pullman and the railroad managers
were bitterly denounced and sympathy
expressed for the strikers.
The freight blockade has been lifted
in Jersey City, and all lines are taking
perishable freight through to Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
STOLE SEVEN PIGEONS.
iour smnli brooklyn Boys Held In
the Lee Avenue Court.

Iolr small boy were arraisn,d before
Justice Murphy in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg, to-day ana held
for examination on a charge of pigeon
stealing.
The youngsters were George Srhuman,
Of Col Flushing avenue, Samuel and
Edward Rowe. OF IS lIartland street.
and Edward Arnold. CT 81 Hartland
street, and their ages range from eight
to eleven.
Vt ! o'clock this morning the boys
stole seven pigeons from a coun In the
rear of IS Gwlnneu street The pigeons
wer" the property OF William Dixon, a
rolor"d boy. Policeman Freer saw the
Youngsters ana chased them into the
house. The pCcons were found hidden
ava in 4 bureau draw In the Rowe
boys room.
Although quite young. the boys have
been in trouble many times before, and
the Rowe boys, particularly, have
caused the police n great deal OF an.
nuSanCC,
The evening world., 1894-07-13
KNOCKED OUT BY THE KID"
Flanagan Terribly Punished. aud
His SkuIi May lie Erncturcd

CHICAGO, July IL jimmy kcnuard.
the st. PAU Kid" will probably have
to answer FOR the serious condition of
Gen" Flanagan. u feather weight from
III" stock yards The two boys tact In
" prINat" BATH" with fuur-uunre Eiovca
,a'N mis- morning NJ Il saloon IN WcN,
Harrison street, There were seventy
spa taiurs.
1t was a Nonll" "r". ,iIol contest
ia" suD"iiCI So i"r"e ana strgurth OF
k''n- I'd ,"lGni'tu'r uNariin" hrs on
uOnrGt
t!aaag - was rrariully punished. ~
ia" in.hth I"uud a riTht-haGd swim
+" III" r".rt OF .'Lungau's iaw sent hiin
struck thu hard floor and he lay TN
conscious
l:"frier I'ptol tad q ,u-,ur sum
u.un"d. who gdy- II a. his opinion th.t
i.rhaLaa = shull had h,"n fractured
"a" 4rIvai'd uHriltSt WHs bundi"u OF
% cab :r' T.. now n"tu" .rrla,i,d.
l''nl'd. 19"r'EOn liza, arltSt, Is alaI
IN l,ulp".
The evening world., 1894-07-13
WICKES SAYS NOTHING.
Presidents Action u Surprise 10
tie Pullman Company.

tDy Associated rrcss)
cIlftAGt, Iuy m.--NIcs- Pres idcnt
Thomas Fl. Wickes, of the Pullman
Company, received his first informa-
ton of President Clcveland's intention
to appoint a committee OF investigation
at his residence.
He had anticipated no such move on
the part of the President and did not
know of the law under which the APP
pointment of the committee was made.
Mr. Wickes would make no statement
saying he would wait until the COM
mittee had arrived and he knew what
powers it possessed.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

Andrew Kee.e, torty-sx years old. OF ass
Third avenue, while riding on a Third avenue
cable car this morning with one arm extended
fro mthe window of the car. had that fractured
by striking 1t against a passing truck. He was
taken TO st. Vineents Hospital.
Isaac Meyer. thirty.two years old. was found
sick with smallpox at his home 1853 Allen street
this morning and taken TO North Brother Island
John. n. B., Was hned $40 by Justice Grady In
the Tombs Court this morning for creating q dis
tirbapss In the restaurant o. % Yhitshlll street
The evening world., 1894-07-13

-'''" '-'S N"'N"bo iiIuIAtl
you Will not take it as an insult, I
presume" said The confidential agent
OF the Consolidated Franchise Grab
bers, IF offer you this?"
Yes, SIR replied the incolruplibl.
Alderman from the Seventh Ward. =,
flush of honest Indignation rising to his
face Is lie counted IL hastily ana thrust
II into his pocket II take It. SRA.
had expected sirn
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Win the Doctor.
OTrom ". Yale Record ;

'Trom the vale Record
Doctor-Have you followed by advice
In regard to eating plain food and keep.
ing quiet at home?
Patient-Thats all I've been able to
90 since you sent in your bill.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

A. ! O'Clock this morning. Gre was caused in
tie hose 60 Madison street, Brooklyn, oSaed
and occupied by Dr.. Luud. by the accidental up
setting Of kerosene Lamp. The damage to the
building is estimated at . 500 and 10 furniture
at $500
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Didn't Account for Funds.

William Mseschsn. thirty.sessn years old,
Was arrested this morning by Detective Clougher
Of the COMFY Island police. on a warrant issued
by Police Justice Finnsrty. charged by Frederick
W. Nichols superintsndsnt Of the Long Island
company's money
The evening world., 1894-07-13

loNKERs, n Y. July l3,-The French Cereis
Of the city will celebrate the Fall OF the Bastils
by a banquet tomorrow. The members will wear
mourning badges out OF TespsSt Ear the memoir,
Of the late Prssidsni CernSt.