davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22

CTScINNATi, o., Feb. 20 The famous
chimpanzee, pat Rooney" is dead. after
several weeks of illness, the result of a
general breaking down. he breathed his
last at 5 o'clock, this morning, in his quar-
tiers at the Geological Gardens. Eminent
physicians had been called in to treat him
during his sickness, but Pat grew grad
ually weaker until the end. A post mortem
will be held this afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22
DESERTED From pEIxoro.

A Report That All the Government
Boats Except the NictI. .Oy Have
Joined the Insurgents.
United Press Dlspatcn oy spe stat Wires.
LONDON, Feb. 2l.-A dispatch from
Montevideo, by way of Lisbon, says that
all the vessels of the feet of the Brizilisn
government with the exception of the
dynamite cruiser Nictheroy, have Joined
the squadron of the insurgents and sailed
away from the harbor Of Rio.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22
MR.. BRYAN rs nETrER.
A Dispatch From His Wife States That
the Doctor is Not Discouraged.

IHe DUUIUT IS 4NU1 DINuUUTHsuW'
Much concern is felt in this city over
the condition of Mr.. H. L. Bryan of
Washington, D. c., for many years pri-
waite secretary to Hon. Thomas f.
Bayard, who was knocked down by a
cable car and seriously injured, last
Saturday night. Mr.. Bryan has many
friends in this city by whom he is
highly esteemed.
Yesterday Fire Alarm Telegraph
Superintendent Aydon telegraphed an
inquiry to Mr.. Bryan's wife, and in re-
ply received the following:
MIR. Bryan passed comfortable night.
He is easier this morning. He is suffering
from conclusion of the brain. The doctor
is not discouraged. MARION BRYAN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22
MINERs nErURN no WORK.
A General Resumption in the Eastern
Ohio District, Where 1900 Miners Ac-
cent Employment,

Ohio District, Where 1880 Miners Ao-
cept Employment.
United Press Dispatch by Spscial Wires.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. Ala dispatch to q
morning paper from Cleveland, o., says:
Abont 1900 miners went to work i'll the
Eastern Ohio district yesterday. The dis.
trict includes the county of Belmont alone.
The Wheeling Creek miners and all those
along the Cleveland Lorraine & Wheeling
railroad went to work under the terms
agreed upon at the joint conference held
in Columbus n few days ago Meetings
were held by committees of the miners at
the various mines and the operators yes
to-day decided upon the rates to be paid
for day labor.
Under the reduction in the mining rate,
the price for common labor about the
mines would be about SLAB, but the con-
freres of the most of the mines agreed
upon sl.45. The mines along the Balti-
more,IE Ohio. as far west as Quincy, went
to work yesterday and the Gaylord mines
above Martins Ferry also resumed. The
mines along the Wheeling & Lake Erie in
Jefferson county, are still idle, but it is
thought they will get matters fixed up and
resume about Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22

Wilmington Division, o. of r. T.,
elected these officers last Tuesday even
ing; p. 9. Began, Chief Telegrapher;
w. Edgar Frasher, Assistant Chief
Telegrapher; w. j. Holton, Secretary
and Treasurer; w. o. MerriclI, Senior
Telegrapher; ]. A. Ranch, Junior Teleg-
rapher; ]. II. Aiken, Inside Sentinel; p.
p. Lloyd, Outside Sentinel; A. Edgar
Frasher, W. o. Merrick and H. L.
Hayes, delegates to the annual meeting
of the Grand Division, to be held in
Denver, COL, IN May, next; P. q. Began
and Miss Anna Dixon, alternates,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22

Wilson Adams, colored, who lives
near Mt. Pleasant, was arrested Tues
day by Detective Hutchins OH suspicion
of having thrown the large stone which
was hurled through window of car
of Delaware railroad train Monday
evening. The missile struck colored
passenger on the chest but did not seri-
ously injure him. Adams was taken to
New Castle iail,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22
To Construct a New Railway.
"a PrnaS nlann tnh la,. gancinl luIrnn

Uniteo fress Oispatcn Dy special wires.
MADISON, WIS, Feb. 2I.-The Allouese
Bay Railway Company of Superior filed
articles of incorporation in the Secretary
OF States Office yesterday, with capital
of 100000 in shares of 800. The COM
pany proposes to construct railway eight
miles long around the southern border of
Allouese bay from point of the city of
Superior to a Wisconsin point.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22

United Press Dispatch by Special Wires
HoUsToN, TEX, Feb. 21.-Chief of Police
Erickson Yesterday arrived with John
Yocum and c. IL. Graft and charged them
as being the men who wrecked the Mis-
souri,, Kansas Il Texas train a couple of
weeks ago and with the shooting Of the
brakeman who went back to flag follow
ing freight train. They are white men.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22
MUsTBRING ONT THE NJ @. d.
General ChRytor to Re-
ceiye Property of Cos. A and G.

ceiye Property of Cos. A and c.
On Tuesday next Quartermaster
General A. d. Chaytor will be at the
armory of Co. A, Masonic Temple, for
the purpose of receiving all Stale mill
tary property, munitions and parapher-
MALTA. He will be present the following
Thursday at the headquarters of Co. O
for similar purposes.
This act, when followed by the order
of Instructions for mastering out from
Adjutant-General Hart, which will
necessarily follow the quartermaster's
functions, will practically disband the
two organizations as military COM
panies, 1t is their mastering out. Cos.
A and @ will then owe no military
allegiance to the State of Delaware and
the members of the companies are
soldiers no more.
The social organization under the
State charter will, however, not be
affected, and might readily form the
nucleus for new military organizations
should such be found necessary.
II is understood that Co. +, Captain
w. F. Condor, will not disband.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22

United States Marshal Lannan sold
the sloop Isabel yesterday to Joshua
McGonigal of Little Creek for $270
The vessel Is 81 tons and was built at
Marcus Hook. The sloop is lying at
Eleventh street bridge and was tho
property of Captain Frank Taylor. She
was sold for wages and supplies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22
MAN BLoWN TO atoms.
by the Explosion of Dynamite Factor
Mt Sumneytown, IA.

Isy INC FNpIOsIOn OF a DynuHIIe faCtOry
mt Sumneytown, Ia.
United Press Dispat;h by Special Wires.
SuMNEYTowN, Pa, Feb. 2l.-The dyna-
mite factory of James $. Miller exploded
this morning with noise heard for 10
miles.
A man named Fritz was in the building
alone at the time and he and the factory
were blown TO atoms. The loss is heavy.
THOUGHT IT WAS AN EARTHQUAKE.
NoRRIsrown. Pa, Feb. 21--Lansdale
and North Wales were badly shaken this
morning at $50 o. clock, presumably by an
earthquake. Window panes were broken
and houses were badly SHAKEN. The shock
was felt here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22

A resident of Delaware City states this
morning that SO herring were caught in
the locks of the Delaware g. Chesapeake
canal Tuesday afternoon, and that they
are the first fish Of the kind caught in
that locality this season,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22
1.-THE COMMISSION A FAILURE
Indians Refuse to Sell and
Divide Their Lands.
del Wing IN REAL ESTATE DEALS
Each Tribe Has a Little Cow
eminent of Its Own.

The Dawes Commission Not Meeting
with Success In Its Work in tho In
dian 1erritory-Progressiye Choctaws
and Chicknsaws win Not Give up a
Profitable Real Estate Business.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22
FATAL COLLEGE FRANKS


E...,,,, W., ,r,,a,r xy.v ~ the p,ui,c
Roam. TO Hold their Annual Dinner,
After Ga'Iant Fight with tho sophie.
Inores-.TI,en the sophs Injected u
Deadly Gas into the Room--A Colored
wn,nnn and ono student Dead, and
s,."nr., o,,,.r. s,,,,o,,sIv aIac,e5-
rr,i,.,, p n,n,,,,,,, ~. ,,,,a.iai wri4s
oI.'ou iless DtsPHysn " a.,
ITHACA, ~ !" feD' [i'-i'as' iiibht tne
Cornell freshmen held their banquet,
which they had a perfect right to do, and
Ill I, Iii, a.. ras,,it ,I,o. 1trs tocl,sn,,
paii ~ WIN tie reouis tiu' 20 '"eAooii'
colored, now lies IN cummings moreue'
and several students are not expected to
live The particulars of last nights pro-
ceedings as near as can be learned are as
follows.
y,,r,v,, ,on -,,r vpvsuyr.
""'t4t'' fNi' = = : -
inc banquet WIS, spIseau. ~ tne iaIge nan
tormer!y occupied ny the Masonlc iraternl-
ties. AT O'clock the freshmen were 70
meet on inc mn ano marGh s 20 ene Dahqu ,,
nan. lloga street was wen Hiieu mi.n s ~
uehts Ious oelere S.oeh, ait "aa' aJSs, III u
the coming OF the freshmen, ready 10
pounce upon tnen u,iu use eveiy e wv ri
legltimate or otherwlse, 10 spoii the lTesn-
mems evening. Inc Mnole OIL the itna S.a
PoiiNo hoiSe "eto SuatioiiSo HS"tS1' AN"NJ
10 quell any serious trouble
POLICE TOSSED ABOUT LIKE cHAFF.
About 10 o'clock the freshmen reached
Tioga street. Then rush ensued, called
a rush probably Ill ordef 10 give IL good
character, put III reallty ~ was nOthlnS
Iess thah Iree nght. ing Iresni !.ll
surgeu toward the uo0r ieAulnB Up into
the nan anu were atsackeu rom al s.u9 S
races We're puncheq' nats sliasseu, anu q
general melee ~ whlGR tn ne oiilcers were
Tossed ABOUT IKE chaH. me rush was
only enuea when ING 9r iast lresnnan was
saieiy IN the lail' heh oruer Was re-
stored except that PerhapS some lucN!ess
freshman was iate VINO ISL lhto tha nai4uS
Oh the soPns'
SENSATION FOR THE sopHs.
Things went along quite smoothly until
about ii O'Clock. when sensation was
slnng upon the people outside of the hall.
There first appeared colored woman led
by two men, who was almost white so bad
was her condition. She was taken over To
| DR.. Lockerby's and means taken TO resus-
citate her. But all means proved of nc
avail, and few moments after II o'clock
| she died.
Soon after she was led out of the build
| ing number of students were carried
out, some being taken to Grants drug
store ana some 10 casey restaurant Inc
enorIs 70 revive tnem pIoYea nnor'
successful, anu 'nss reooNelsi sui hasis
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22

A number of workmen for the Will
mington City Railway Company nave
been engaged in replacing the railway
tracks with now rails.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22

The Rev. C. l.. Pindar, NJ. D., of Salem,
o., has accepted an invitation to become
rector.at Wye, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22

Miss Lizzie Davidson Of Delaware City,
is visiting here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-22

Thomas Hewitt and family are at Car
sons Corner, Md. N
The sun., 1894-02-11
WHEAT GOES LOWER YEE
Foreigners Have Picked Up 1890 900
bushels Cheap In Now York.

Foreigners Have Picked Cs 1900 900
nusheis Cheap In Now York.
There was comparative calm at the Produce
Exchange yesterday after the speculative
thunder storm Of Friday. The wheat ductua-
tions were In ripples rather than in breakers.
as they were then But there was big specu-
@Ation for Saturday. nearly 100000 bushels
OF futures being sold In two hours. Prices
opened slightly higher. but soon lost the I'M
provement. and the closing figures we're half q
cent under those OF the previous day. That
broke the record for low prices again. The
Northwestern movement was still a thorn In
the flesh Of the bulls Minneap polls received
22SSOO bushels. Then the cables were lower
Liverpool dropped nearlya penny. and Paris was
down 20 to 30 centimes: The EhElish country
OF the market were freely liquidated, partly
because the Chicago Board OF Trade will DO
closed on Monday. Lineoln's birthday.
The foreign houses which have Uesn pooh
pooling tho idea OF buying American wheat
when they could get all tho Indian. Argentine.
song. thought il advisable yesterday to wade
In and buy nearly 100000 bushels more OF the
American wheat IL IL now stated that Europe
has scondescended to buy In all about 800 900
bushels Of American wheat In New York alone
In the last few days
March here yesterday was 027. to 63H cents,
closing at U3S cents May was 90 80 cents
closing on the curb at - = lU cents, July was
6l's to BSt cents, closing at 67bs cents. Prices
OF wheat IN New ork are now fully IL cents
visible supply Is nearly the same as then. The
total visible supply at the last statement was
90. lSS. 800 bushels. against 81, ,S93U 100 bush
els at the same time last year.
The sun., 1894-02-11
LUKE rMARsoS's SPANISH JACKS
They were Attached Tor shipping Dues Gas
the sheriff Wants His Fees.

They were Attached Tor shipping Dues aad
the sheriff Wants His Fees.
Luke NJ Emerson's iaekasses were the sub
ject OF long discussion in Supreme Court.
Chambers. yesterday, when q motion was
made before Justice Andrews in behalf OF the
Shsriff to tax the costs Of an attachment. Mr.
Emerson owns large stock farm at Bowling
g cen. KY, and about two weeks ago he Inn
ported 223 Spanish Jacks. which are said to
he valued at from Sl5O. 900 TO $500. 600. They
were brought here on the steams ship Tauric
from Bordeaux. The freight was SlU,UO0. and
an attachment was issued in a suit brought to
shipping the animals from Spain 10 bordeaux.
The attachment was then discharged, and
the case came up yesterday TO nx tho tax aud
bherln's fees on the attachment. The defence
pleaded By Lawyer James A Deadly was that
there had never been levy made on the jack
tody OF the United States Government, having
been brought from the vessel TO the general
order stores for non-payment OF duty. The
duty claimed was ~, sou. Lawyer B 4 Stone
representing the bhsrin, said that the levy
had been made and that the jaekassss had
been taken In charge BY the sherifts keeper.
Mr.. stone also said that as the iaekasses had
been brought here for breeding purposes
they were not dutiable under the Federal laws
Mr.. Deadly in reply declared that all the
Sheriff had done was 10 sit on the cnrbstone
and look at the building In which the asses
were housed.
Justice Andrews said he would not PASS
duttAble or not. and he ad Journed the aTKu-
ment until next Saturday In order 10 give the
Sheriff time to hle papers showing that the
lew had been made.
The sun., 1894-02-11
GOOD LICK TO MARY M,KENzIE.
She Has Struck Dat for HsrssIf aud Is Do
Ing QuIle WrI.

She Has Struck Dat for Herself aud Is Do
hug QuIts Wei.
Mary Mckenzie. a 10Y old maiden with
an ambition to sing ana act upon the stage
ran away from her mothers home 200 East
Eighty second street. on Jan. 7. Last Tues
day her mother learned where she was. and
although the girl has not yet returned. Mrs.
Mckenzie Is satisfied that she is doing well.
Mrs. Mckenzie Is drsssmaker with a
meagrs income Mary was very good daugh-
ter only she thought she could sing. When
she went away she let letter saying that she
VAS going 10 make her mothers fortune aud
her own fortune.
" | didnt tell anybody that she had gons
away" Mrs. Mckenzie GAid yesterday, until
after three weeks Then II got into the pa psrs
and Miss Gray, who lives up stairs. told me she
bad seen a DoX OF clothes on the roof which
Mary had put there go that / shouldn't SEQ
them. She remembered the address OH II ana
told II 10 me. Ii was addressed: 'Dress-
maker top floor l4S West Sixteenth street.
I" went there and found that Mary was lIy-
ing there with two girls from ML Vernon. She
was living uRGeE the name OF my first nus
band. Calhoun. When ! got there thsy told
me that she had gone to Mount Lebanon. up
the state. the day before. to The shaker colony.
She has a cousin there. | wrote 10 Sister
ClaHssa. who is In charge there. and told her
Mary got along better than thought she
would. She gave lessons IN English branches
and In EtenoRrAuhy and LookEsIing She had
quite class In shorthand. l guess she'll get
alOnE AHll"
The sun., 1894-02-11
MARRIAGEs IN NEW JERSEY.
A Large Proportion Are or People Who
Come from PennsIIxnnia.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 10-Ths State OF Now
Jersey has acquired the reputation Of Gretna
Green In the past ten years from the fact that
many couples find 1. convenient TO get mar
ried there when they desire to avoid the ques-
tions Of the license clerk In Penn sylvania or
do not wish to come in conflict with the mar
riage laws OF the State Of New York. The lat
ter was the case with Lillian Russell
The vital statistics OF the State for 1893 give
the number Of people married in Camden dur
ing the year as 1717S. nearly all OF whom
crossed the Delaware from Pennsylyania to
escape the provisions o. the strait-laced mar
riags laws Of that State. The marriages in
the state In 1886 were about 2OOO with only
2.799 to the credit of Camden. This was be-
fore the enactment Of the Marriage law in
were 4.912, and In 1883 the number amounted
to g. lao. with a total In the State OF I0,O25. In
IN the State in iso they MsrI creased @ to to
ISL; with 10; ;6St in the state, and in 1892 the
% hs. ABOUT ssa n &: the ssss ss
den marriages are OF Philadelphia people.
me ,sa number Of diyorcss G granted in the state
mum ny 6sr granted was only IA: i'he number
H. about 300. The laws OF the state are very
plain. and have been amended, only once in
fEom three year. to two. The ' srounSs Esisq Tor
divorce include desertion. adultery. previous
About four ftSs Of The D csses ,nsGn are sIipar.s
and the defendant resides out OF the State.
These are usually concluded and a decree
given, while contested cases are seldom
would appear. frequently the court makes ii
very Interesting for the petitioner. and the
only things easy to establish are the two years
residence ana the fact that the defendant can
not be reached by DEPUTY sheriff. kealizinR
that there Is defect In the law. the Chauc Allor
insists In many cases that q careful search be
made for the defendant. and when he cannot
be found REQUIRES that ralatiyA bA fOund
in order to ascertain his whereabouts, II
poasible- -
The sun., 1894-02-11
HIS PASSPORT NOT sUFFIuESE
Fro. Mason's Unpleasant Experience at the
American Embassy In London.

Dr. William p. Mason. professor OF chemis-
try In the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at
Troy. who returned the other day from trip
through Europe. gives this account OF the re-
ception he met with at the United States En-
bassy In London:
1T was the most humiliating thing ever
heard Of" Prof. Mason said. with great indig-
nation. Il had visited the great educational
centres OF central and southern Europe. and
through the courtesy OF our Ambassadors.
who furnished mo with letters OF Introduction.
Twas enabled 10 study the colleges and uni
vsrsities as thoroughly as l wanted to. In
Paris. Mr. Eustin. whom | had never met be-
fore. gave me a letter upon the strength OF my
passport. which enabled me 10 visit the Ecole
Polytechniaue. where the rules governing the
admission OF visitors are very strict.
when / reached London wanted to visit
the Royal Military Academy at W9oIwich:
hs aPs.ss sss tSa S ss sUSH
anairA This is the conversation that took
Can you give me = card that viii admit me
a.. You viii have to present some idsntinea-
Here Here e M, my PSSsP9pTt'
Not enoughf What the devil Is . pass
my person and here Is my signature. all at
tested by the Secretary OF state.
I'm sorry, sir. but that is not sufficient,
You'll have TO bring a letter from your banker
We'll. here is my letter OF credit Ny
banker here knows nothing about me-. He
only gives me money on the strength Of nv
signature, which is written on my letter OF
credit. Won't that sCtiee for your
No. You will have to bring letter from
But supposlng had no banker. Wouldn't
n y passport sullcs them
- NO sir. Ii would not
Well. went away pretty angry. / got
letter from my bAnksr-l did IL simply To see
letter OF credlt-but did not use it IN London.
! thought / would keep II to show to America
who intend 10 90 abroad. / never heard OF
such an outrageous thing before. II a pass
port Isn't sufficient Identification In the eyes
0f United states Ambassador what Is 1t good
for anJ WAYp
PROT Mason showed the reporter his pass
port and the letter OF idsntihcstioR from his
London banker
The sun., 1894-02-11
SIN H.luetaat % Pay That Rnr.

The examination in supplementary pro
eesdings Of Mrs. Harriet Henderson. who lives
At the Hotel ST Mare Was postponed again
yesterday. Her counsel presented certificates
from her physician TO the effect that she was
not able TO leave her bed. LAWYER Julius
that notHithstandlpg the certificates Mrs.
Henderson was well, and be could prove that
ghs Vas out shODpi1g on ThursdaJ Judge
EhTlish said he would grant . postpOnsmsnt
until Wednesday, And that II hFs. Hsndsrson
qld not appsaE then he Weuld punlth he's f0E
eoate1tG
The sun., 1894-02-11
Raaaolp, n. Erowa. D.p-,s cor.stor.

Collector Kilbreth. with the eoneuTrsnes OF
Secretary Carlisle. yesterday appointed Ran
dolph II. Brown Of Ellisburg. Jefferson county.
to DO q deputy collector on his stan to sue
eesd Liyi NJ. Gano Of Watkins Glen. Mr. GAno
retiFes on Thursday. Collector KilbrSth will
assgn Mr. Brown 10 be chief Of the warehouse
division, place now occupied by Deputy Col
lsctor Nirginius Dabney, who will succeed Mr..
vision: Mr.. Brown Is q wsll-knoWn Dem moerGt
In Jefsrson county, and he has the endorse
including Judge D0hls OBTlsn, Daniel @.
Grimm. AHd George sherman; The deputy
81 he SsH YORK Castom Hoase has sSarSs u
All Of the warehouses on the BEooklyn. New
York, hnd JsTssy City water kohts, AID = the
skaabeEA
The sun., 1894-02-11
AIRS HOLMES oars HkR DAUGHTER
| She Rsfus's, However. To Bs HesoasiIsd
To nsr Husband.

She Rsfus's, However. To Bs HesoasiIsd
To nsr Husband.
When an estrAngemsnt took place . few
weeks ago In Brooklyn between Charles s.
Holmes and his wife Josephine. she broke up
the nat ia Clinton avenue in which they had
been living. and taking her tWo-ysar-old
daughter Helen along. went 70 the house
ga % AdeiPhf if stIsdt a'tteRa te% dsys 5s'E .tss ss
Mr. Holmes disappeared with Helen,
and left message for his wife asking her to
not go, and notified the police Authoritlss
abo9t the alleged kidnapping OF her daughter.
On Friday Mr. Holmes returned to BROOKLYN
with the girl and surrendered her to the
m9thsT HS tried 70 eject = rseensiiAtion
Holmes. IL is said. Is EolIE to sue for divorce.
She Il daughter OF Francis Murphy. the we'll
known temperance lecturer
The sun., 1894-02-11
TLs Ds.a Ne. 4. AIlEsa w.lEsL

The name OF thssmGn who committed suicide
in Carlss Eissman's lodging house e Sixth
avenue and ThiFty-siXth street on Friday
night 10 Alfred Wsigsl and Il IL said that ne
gas once ysTJ wealthy. Nj, Jones Of Jones a
the dead man. said Yesterday that Mr. WsiGSi
Was bora In Germany, and some years ago
went 70 Australia He Aeeum ulatsd fOrtuns
there. but met With rsVsrsss and was ruined
hY the recent failures Of Australian bAnkA
4: s.ps 70 this Ss SsSHtIy i' Ia 1851 btnrins III 81
Slts yith HIN. ol lAta. II z said = las Ak
lived uith kis uifs
The sun., 1894-02-11
Ez-C@shIsr Van FIaas RsaasaAa 1. IA.
Pastor.

John J. Vail. the sX-saShisr OF the dsiunot
Commercial Bank In Brooklyn. who has been
indicted for perjury aud forgery In connection
with the failure Of the bank. yesterday secured
One Of them Is the Rev. u. IL r. MsTSdith
pastor Of the Tonpk IA AVNAu ConEEsE alton
n Chgfgn. vita shteh Mt VAL z so1nsotsa.
b0hdsmsa u the peTiuTT indictmeRl
The sun., 1894-02-11
The Tro.sl.. 81 ,Ls L..GIs5..

Justice Cullen. In the suDTsms Court Brook
I'm. yesterday. gave sx-Judss Reynolds per-
mission to serve sn Snsndsd complaint In the
ease 0i Maria Belle langley, Who 10 sulnk
milllonAlEs William H LAPSlsT for an abso-
late diverse The plaintiff L u alleged. has
eiseIssssd FssA ssnss 0f eomDlaint * ainst