davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Pcasan,-ave 30 2ss. Jacob Luedemann aad wife .,oo
IA 3, s'a 100 4 = sdave. iaoSirresuiar: +,
IcGi IL Joseph = Fuels. esccutor e. p L Reuilc 1850
and another '''' +''....-... 1880
= Brown to Franklin Brandreth. ......... ...::.
"nh 81, - 81" Il = Columbus a'e OVID, I'll ~:
oatli-st - lis n O. of columbus ave- Jo<oo Il:
ic Sn% ',"r ne o" d g' Ho"mSS '. n"a aCoqi
u q II lwh-aye. 2i2Nrresular' Julia
SAM Propcry Jni" J. sk. ct al ,,a H. -."G 'oO
= rlrar 1n. Asxsrder 70 charles 1900
MqrsaEg go n n % , Ja1g. ,,o I'LL
M,rri.-a,c - f, n o. JaT rs. '''N' 1000
ls.rh... q - e so n g u ,'purtlnnl'-aye. ok
100. Louis Ellen and Wiz" = Sr'annah ~ oo"o
aRari,sn u Crane To- Z ............ 4ico
same property. Frances cragael 4" charlton ,co
weh.'er.a, o 3. . n - i7ls's, 2as'a. n oo.o
r@,s So3 and go, T~rn'y.,t'rl ward Land In 49,.
c'in'1n"a,r. W e. - Z, . = iianG Place. 5oH
loo. I'm, s"if"rl 20 Thomas lnn, -. $780,.
wlnam.i'iay,. Rad irr"sDl'r' John i I'@'n
BE-. NJ q ~ - e-o :, " " rrr1t-.' % ::
'o Armand Iiace. -5S@ william y P"'n-"1' ,ao
'@er e. e 49,, .5o,r i i,od 81, = M Js,e
Isc'1 Wes"l "n4 S.f' :" l'"9 - 80, i ''''
IT,, r,,i,fa = r ~, s,e.ar.r :" rti''h -
s,,,e'.. Sc ~ !, ani IT,. anil y, rer-i'':
Charles i,gss.u % cora g. Russell .............
M.nr. 20 p 80 - u Iacason.., 2'V.'.
tltfi.. Uua.niurt o. Elsie bIs"nlury ....-. 90
Mnlis.n.st So rs. +a"u' Frazer - LOUIS
M.r''n.' N,.e a,l u ,;~.rs. % Tnfs =, MIL
900 D. It.ss 49,. ,,..-, =;
u.,M -. e. r... .........' icao
.s anI 49, 'Au-rl Itfm l....'f
a. 80, 49, o.. ''"'' ...........'.. 32co
'i..,''~ NV c,rn,r Mat..,- ave. 5'vioo Walter
Wool OBJ johanna iirrchiTrg .t... .....-.-..
ifNfn ef - 2 r q - .ff" 2lr,'i' d. Mi'hAr -
f1-f o.. Irr.it tltllTrr anl another. -.t..... wv
- ~ ''p n,.,rt D., ii.rr, i'seh . ., 80
frfins Piece 81 60 Pl'erf' fnl huflinI o.o,o
James EuFeles ...+-- """"
f.' a. map e,ts.e Thomas HGri'rg. II J. DO
GRAFT - Al 20 Henry III .h.-.+... ...... -.
lGfh % % - N - ~ Inn Hfr. 2'sltr. francis
'|nrk 90 fefnra M0'lrr'hafi.. 800. .., .t..
e~ff.rt o." % r y i'fI. ave. lT NNl-' lt4i'
-'..fl..r fartH q il".
oG'h..f =. - p" ~ " .~' Amsterdam Import
.rf t Inl.nf p t''.i~s 10 f.l' ...........
7p, o. 90 Nc.'. Johanna li.fsc'l~rg ' w
Wood ........ ... ....'t.t
,7,n 81. y. 80, Ets'. u.ri'rsau 80 81. '-"'i- eo-,
10 S'..fi ...-. o."
f.a,s ,v~ corner lfrfl..t. Irregular. J.s"rhin"
y cslf.l.n 90 Wuil'n T. MIienlNrf ............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

TORNAL ELECTION or EX-GOVERNOR WETWORE
Newport, June BIN Grand Committee Of the
LEGISLATURE to-day George l.. Wemore was elected
United States Senator dinner and a salute Of
100 guns followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
Gotcls
j]Iblic Noiicc.

DUBLIC NOTlCE.-Applcation having been
made the Board u Railroad Commissioners. OF the
state Of Newlork by the Broadway and seventh ~
Railroad Company and the Metropolitan street Railway
the section lol II the H1il-
road Law for Its approval OF the OF cable motive power
the railroad connection proposed TO be constructed
In Twenty thlrdst. between Broadway and iseSington.
and In LexinetOn-ayc between Twenty dist. and
ThirtyslSth sta notice is hereby given that hearing
the above viii be had before the Board the Governors
Room CITY Hail. NewYork City. Tuesday June 18th.
1894. 1t IL o'clock a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
PARK HILL,
Gounirn propcrip for Sale ano % fst

\, edmond HILL. I. I-SENERAL PRETTY COCS
Is TINY places Will fine shade lawns etc. choiceiy
located near station pOstoces churches and club VITA
rns new modem cottages Jet At moderate rates. or
viii be sold IN The pretcst mos; select, and
most thriving suburb - Me- York
$780, AIRrCY u MAN 90 Wall Street.
JOEL FOWLER. Richmond Hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

FALL RIVER LONE
FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST. steamers PURITAN
and PI MOUTH in commission Leave ier p nid mum
tcrl North River foot OF Murray 81. week days and
Sundays at j.30 i. NJ. -
STEtIAL NOTICE.-Doublc service Cwo boats each way
dal,D viii he operated for the summer. commencing
June % when steamers will leave New York az !; 80
and G3O T. NJ The PkiSCll.lA new ~ RIIAN
pIYMOt TIL and PILGRIM VIII be In commission to-
got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
ilmfurnisheo Apartments 60 Get.

"a TIL ST. 10 AND - WEST. Just west ~ Central
vi rarl. and !. station. ll"sirnhl" apartments
u AMI oath: 81 10 so. Jnnior On premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
Counirn f1ropcrtn for Sale

MAINTAINING INN.
THE HANDSOME CLUBHOUSE
SULLIVAN COUNTY CLUB
Is NOW OPEN. UNDER
THE MANAGEMENT OF ,R GEO W. ROCKWELL.
Club shares now $3.50.
after June goth. zoo.
FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO
GEO. w. ROCKWELL,
SULLIVAN COUNTY CLUE
wURTsBoRO. n Y; or.
\ Y. OFFICE OF CLUB. 1900 Broadway
A. g. De FEEcE. 1.1oo Broadway
iot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
TRANSATLANTIC TP1TELLEGS.

and during the night time every third car shall b
q closed car"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
Wes,chester County.
YONKERS.

Easles, ~ access from ~ nineteen stations OF any
suburb - Now YORK.
Mos, reasonable attractive home sites whn a. minutes
q Clfy Hall
Five miles II Hudson River IRON, opposite the Palisades
loves, commutai!on ~ any suburb OF New-foFX.
Noted for the excellence Of It's public schools
81 900 population. has doubled In ten years
The hral'h.,st city IN Naw-fo-k state
Exceptional manufacturing facilities.
Adioins New-Yofk city On the north.
Is m,-; beautiful suburb
independent water supply
Complete sewer system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
ACCESS To nizsS:

"Yonkers Rapd Transit" trains leave i55th 81 sta
ton ath Az ~. every hali-h0ur.
* y cont e. II H. K. r. trains 80 IN an leave
Grand central station frequent intervals between 100
u %. and II - p. q. . az
."Nllnnr Day fN1fs' leave r. p"shross's - az S'''
and - %: Ves' 92l-st. ~ 800 q M
.r,r. 'orystenah" leaves r. Spring 81 AZ 3.io p m
So - : pscne'' leaves 4. Franklin 81. at p m
tr llfor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
SOUSA'S BAND.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN.

lvcry evening from % T Y FriVate FoN"s . -
above tho ROOF fnttie ellison Bonnie Thornton. Rus
sell Bros Deltorelli Bros. Al Wilson cushman * To-,
c1mbe Tora india Troupe, Fielding. Dare BFoa' Oatroh
Empire Cl,y Quarteite -
Admission SOC Reserved seats. 75c. Boxes -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
The a1ehta alu Eriday 7oruimg spteber FL se4

sandstorIn must have been pleasure
jaunt compared with that railway trip,
though its termination was, on the whole,
luckier than that flight OF hundreds who
had trusted their safety 10 hand cars and
horse teams
The forest laws OF the old world almost
preclude the possibility OF such connasra-
tons by stringent provisions for the pro-
lection of hill forests and the thorough re-
raoval OF brushwood plies and in mid
summer by the additional prccaution OF
the isolation system, which surrounds now
clearings with broad belt Of Game 70
sisting green wood.
The total loss of life by ths fire gale far
exceeded that of the Chicago monster fire,
but the price c: the experience, even inciud-
ing the enormous amount of pecuniary
damage may not prove too high If it should
OF last open the eyes OF our Legislators 10
the necessity of q radical reform
+. L OSWALD, NJ d,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
Digestive Action Of Vinegar.

a health writer discussing the effects of
vinegar on digestion says: THE micro
scopiSts have discovered that the GELS in
vinegar sometimes take up their abode in
the alimentary canal as parasites and be-
come q source of irritation and disturbance
- the digestive organs. And now. nc
cording 10 Nirchow archives, they have
been Investigating the influence of acids
upon SalivaTy digestion, or the conversion
Of starch into sugar and the fact has ap-
peared that acetic acid. connected with
tartaric and oxalic acids. very materially
hinderS this portion Of the digestive proc
rSs. it Is worthy Of note a. being in the
line Of scientific progress that many OF the
most skillfUl chefs are substituting in their
culinary processes lemon juice for vine
EaT, thus avoiding at once the wriggling
ials and the mischief making acid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21

Douglas Jesr1id the celebrated wit,
said; There ara three things that no
man bur a fool lends. CT having lent. -
no. in the most helpless state of mental
crassitude II he ever hops - get back
again These three things aTe books.
money and umbrellas. / believe a csrsain
ficsion Of rhe law assumes a reIllsEfy against
the borrower. bgr ] know Il ~ case IN
which any man. being sufficiently bastard
"a gib1er his p FaiiI-sisa A. plaintiff in such
a suit ever fairly -gcoeesled agaIns; The
Wholesome pTeJudic=s 81 -Ssciefy- Hlbrel-
Is may h. hel!zssd about ~ cp5sveh staS-
utls / VIII not swear ;ha. Z , ne %
Th@0e nlzy be laws ;bat make such tsirgs
prCFcrfy Blst I am sure thai The kissing
contempt she loud reouthsi !Isasglas.5si
CT al CIVILIZED s.s-iefy woaId -iolla;e and
1Var a. thc hlcpases- polsruen VINO should
engage law On RS side 20 obtain for niEa
the restitution Of a lent UMBRELLA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
FURY OF FLAMES
PORTENTOUS PENALTIES OF THE
OBSTRUCTION OF FORESTS.
A Peril That VIII Increase With the Prog
<ess or Aridity-Sun Dried BEshlands and
Fatal Sparks-Confagrations That Gen-
crate Their Own Gales.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
CHICAGO. Sept IS.-The belief in the ~
innate destruction of the world by an all
consuming fire is said 10 have been suggest
ed by the attempt 10 interpret the portent OF
a northern light, but the prophecy of the
dies irss may, after all, be founded on
less visionary basis. The destruction OF
forests and the consequent progress of the
desert have scorchei the life out of some
5000. coo square miles OF land that once
formed the garden spots of the old world,
and the settlers OF our northwestern forest
states must have been repeatedly tempted
to believe in literal fuidllment OF the lurid
prediction.
Acres of finder.
It might indeed be questioned If the
scenes OF horror witnessed in the lake
shore counties of Michigan and Mime
sofa in the course Of the last three weeks
have ever been surpassed on this planet
since the descent of the IRE shower that
destroyed the'cities of the plain. Prairie
fires exhaust their fuel so rapidly that the
breezes in their wake cool within half al
hour, and the havoc OF a city confagraticn
is retarded by the frequent obstacle, while
the furnace of the recent pine wood fires
seemed 10 have been carefully prepared TO
intensity the fury of a fame tornado.
South and southwest of Duluth some
500 miles of undulating hill country
are covered with conferous forests-or
rather brushwcods, for the AK Of the lum-
herman has been very busy in those border
counties. Millions of stately trees have
been feled and their dead branches scatter
ed along the ground among brambles and
piles of rssinous chips. and tho atmosphere
of the Syrian tablcland cannot be much
drier than the breezes that have parched
that region during the latter part of this
summer. The rainy season of our central
plateau ends in June, and the summer
winds from the south, too, nowadays part
with most of their moisture in their pas
sage over wide areas of thirsty hills and
cotton fields. A rubbish heap covered with
carloads of oiled paper and gunpowder
cotton could hardly demand more strin-
gent precautions against the visit of con-
flagration, but what efforts of vigilance
can control the campfres of prowling
trampS or the sparks of midnight express
train? The heaps Of dead pine brush, roast
ed by the sun glare of protracted drought,
had become so combustible that the CORE
spondent Of St. Paul newspaper is pos
sibly right in ascribing the origin of the
first blaze to a smoldering ''wad" from
the shotgun of a rabbit hunter. A wisp
of perfectly dry grass wrapped around
fuse of that sort can be famed into fame
by a mere breath of wind, and within half
an hour after its spread TO the pine brush
heaps the resulting conflagration may have
outgrown tho control of anything but
tropical thunder shower or possibly of the
dense ash rains that are said TO have ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
The March Of Advanced Science
Throughout tae World.
AND ITS VALUE TO US.
4 Declaration Made by the Great Doc
tor Fothergill for the Bench, OF
the People OF the World
Has Aroused Much
Attention.

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 20-The follow
ing statement made hy the late Or. ].
Miner Fo,hersill, the eminent scientist
who was physician for the london Hos
pitai for diseases of the chest, has made
quite sensation. Alter denouncing
oils and similar substances when used
as food, he said: ''Fattv, oily foods
cannot be taken by those whose stor-
achs sre weak or whose digestive Organs
are out Of trouble. What food should
such people have: / saw they need food
which acts rs slrengshener and sus-
,ainsr, as fuel TO feed the lamp OF life,
and that Is starch food. y soluble
starch food which Will be readily as,ins-
Hated by the digestive organs Is the food
for people whose dig, siive organs are
weak
Ii was only natural that such state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
Eaan...r. w-che.s.

At &onseTerde, in Franz, Hannibal .
var chest tur2s Up fsli Il Tzrarfiae cans
SIN worth ps- s,tsr co years * burial
the metal o; which tAsy ara cg-1psse6 -
naming uzcssro3-s ard tie PEass DE-
vices STAMPED upon them rst2lDing t5eir
primal les1ssi.fy. Thsy wers probably Do
posted n ara sal Ia sorr.s Enroooraec ga
soa q pGzsc. sscel or rs:l.s4-y, sod IN the
pressure ard oos:zsior g zfssf greats ;Ss-
s1O.tea- J. fA~y cogl1 have <FsSa inter
- darinx ;Als interval. tss ss--s 4 u
vo74c rsSusId CS-thays e54 rssaofs t@'s
-z.orEalr yssss-Ce-fs al rcGlF.s-ts< sEaszss -
To- temples e BAsl aid 2e.Er<sa z11 "a
sdTfi agssn tss- SIS Las q sAe 1ss--za szsE.
uzrall t5s tzz-se.. q Dssso st.cT- tsse ctts~
d. BIS tfsey aySs.s wliilozzi ssssspct.
Gin Elta iu-i.s 49, cis-sr AID N..i Ed
their way into uszs-saIsss Sst1 -~Sasass-szzs
q sneh xA.p Ess Asipl1E A. ros<<sEn
problem e 1asDue q eSrzs42Gseza. la
l,o.1t.ng over $3.50 80 srcfsl tkxs
Ths 49, easzzx-< a. saroz4s
zss CA. Issessza
Ssy ycrk Iy<fuSN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
QUEEN OF COREA
SHE is HANDSOME, TALENTED aAND
DRESSES WELL
The Most Interesting of All the Royal
Heads-Eer Manner of Dressing and her
Fine Gowns-Hcr Influence, Diplomacy
and ProgressiveRess.
Especial Correspondence

Annoy, China, Sept. Just now the
pueen of Korea is an exile in China, with
the rest Of the Min (reigning clan Of Choi-
sen). but before the present mishap which
befell Korea took place she was seated on
her throne as proud and beloved ruler as
any of the great potentates of the orient
She is the most interesting Of all the Ash
attic royal heads, having more Intelligence,
diplomacy, beauty and intrigue.
When 1 was first in Korea, especially
while at Seoul, she was holding royal
levees and drawing forth the highest
praises from all her subjects and foreign
courtiers for her accomplishments, 18th
social and otherwise, and her natural tai
ents and gifts.
To begin with, she IS a beautiful WON
an, as you can tell from the portrait, said
70 be the only authentic one IN existence.
She has the high, intellectual forehead
which belongs to the Tartar race, the
smooth. beautiful olive brow, the long nose,
the energetic expression and the strong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
B0STON'S DARK SIDE
GLIMPSES OF NEW CANAAN AND
LITTLE ITALY.
what European Dregs Have Done For the
Modern Athens-Some Old landmarks.
Paul Revere's House and the Old North
Church-An Ancient Epitaph.
TSpecial Correspondence.l


BosToS, Sept 1.-THE last place the
usual visitor and sightseer in Boston
thinks of visiting is the north end. He
has heard stories about fiery Italians, muir
derous Portuguese and thieving Jews,
who live there, and has in mind picture
of unsightly streets filled with rubbish and
lined with crazy tenements. He visits the
old statehouse, pays his quarter 10 enter
the Old South meeting house and tolls up
Bunker Hill monument, but if one men
tons the north end, I'm not here to
60 Summing" says he.
Indeed the majority of the better class
citizens of Boston would as soon think Of
visiting Greenland as of taking a walk
through the north end. Thus visit to
this old and interesting part of the city has
been the personal experience OF few
On striking Salem street we are in the
ancient quarter. The street is narrow and
crooked, and the shops on either side are
Of antique pattern. AT first sight they
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21

Of laden wharves and in front the blue
waters Of the harbor.
The burying ground covers about three
acres Of ground, thickly planted with trees
The stones are in fairly good condition, in
spite Of the sad fact that this city Of the
dead is the only playground the north end
children have.
Some Of the stones have encraven coats
OF arms. Others have curious lantern Jaw
ed skulls rudely carved upon them, and
many are the quaint inscriptions one reads
in picking MS way among them. The
cddest have yet seen reads n follows:
Here lies W Body 81
Mr.. ARncey Hunt VIE Of
Nj benjamin Hunt
Who died Nov. 25th ls69
aged - year
A sister az Sarah Lucas lieth here,
Whom did Love most Dear.
And now her soul hath took its Fight
Al bid ksr sPisEtfUl Foes good night
EDTTH GUEERIER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
One WAY Never Tried.

Miss de Style-I'd give anything to b.
rome famous-to have my name sounded
from ocean to ocoan. but / am not capable.
PhiioSopher-Hes, you ara.
Thank you. What can I dos''
Go 10 Europe and marry some poor
man without any title. New York
Menklv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
4 Plausible Theory.

A French ssvant declares that fishes c7n
talk. This may be 80. but all the fish we
ever became acquainted with were silent
Possibly they were dumfounded at the lies
that the fishermen told about them.-Bos-
ton TTanscrip-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21

Wife, nended the hole II your waiss
coat pocket asst night after you had gons
to bed. am careful little woman, an
! not
Husband-Yes but how did ron know
there was hole in my waistooat PICKETT
Journal Dc Douai.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21

Sfsr Baby was slck, ~ gave be- cassc--~
When Size was Child, she erred fo- CSsSS-.2
When 81 be,ause Mss she chung - cAs'o-lA
'Ckea sic la. Children. she gAes.se1a "a s''-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
Wen TarBsA

A well kuovn busiDsss nan 10 spends
iny the SUMMER 81 ooCEryy boarding
house IN AcntgoGsry oosniy. s1d ala
interesting fsrzil- ~ wife and tsrss
tiny nlsseS s,s with hiul Ths osasf
night. when k,rE " WAS saying soot
uirh. 20 toe angels. tsas els1ezs x1se<. fos
something 20 81
''I'sa sar.v. caring. % raid IRE e-Tos.
GO parent. ''i,ss tsere Ia nos sA.az 20
"a, here. and sveryfssag Is Ieo~sd sy
down s;airs-
"Aia't tke-s . c-z1ker kersF' In
qssrea tao bt;ls oBs wls.sslly
No, procieEs. not . tzinz
TIE Little oos sighed YEARLY. Thssf
she tTighisred ~ with aor~ ~ s=lxht
idea s.-ack bsr. THIN. uAEr.A sbs
q7ersed pizia;ivsly. "voa's pa SlsasAs
give "a pill
Ahzs bzoy 81 Errservzs E.sos - bssz
tered Tread. essSi;s a. eAsssc,sz. Alter
th.i sEsArf--T.zasrs.aa siaz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21

Our G-eatsst giorT consists Dot n nsver
Filling, bg, 81 rising every rsras we fsl
--Cliys- Gslckzlth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21

Osl~aAl t~s-s o. s.-<~zs gsEiifsss o
s.xl ~ 80 &sssS<AGsstss aT~~1xi .kur.
ss-5sszry % t4a~ SeySs.r s4las@s. thzs s.esi
- Is-saE~r a. ssEo p tAAz - z-<f3ss<y
trrB s~sstszrsk T2s nsz.sssEs. ef s--rnsr.a
= - 4sosss Sle ess-ess. kEs ss<vs raxi ~
rsse7 Assss III ss ss.<Ss ~ nAAssn -
So 1exr@D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
= DRAMATIC CAREER.
The Romantic story Of Thomas =. Edisor's
Rise 10 Tame and Fortune.

NEW YORK. sept I7.-In England
some discussion Is going on auout the
merit OF the claims made in favor of pro
Douncing this or that toos, as :hc cook of
fhe year Those who admire Mrs.. Ward
FOR instance, insist that that honor should
be given to her latest novel, Marcelia -
Those who are fond Of the obscure hut
xnelodious 81 e Of George Meredith declare
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21

II was only natural that such state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21

nassl..ra.'......ss ,asV-s4 - Ass.a
Arizona republican., 1894-09-04
A GIGANTIC STEAL.

After all that has been said about the efforts of the whisky trust to bor- row $5, ,OOO, ,000 for the purpose of taking their bonded goods out before the new tariff bill went into effect, there ap- pears to be no doubt that the pretended negotiations looking to the borrowing of the five millions of dollars were wholly insincere. The inside history of the affair seems to be gradually con- ing to light. and it IS about as follows The whisky trust went to the New York syndicate and began negotiations on the understanding that the com- panv would guarantee the paper per sonally in addition to the security offered by the signature of the com pany and the whisky which was to be put up as collateral. It was upon this understanding of a personal guarantee that the syndicate agreed to advance the money. Announcement was then made by the whisky people and con- frmed by the syndicate that the loan had gone through and the stock jumped several points in the market. Ex- ceedingly active trading followed, and there are good reasons to believe that that the selling came from the insiders in the trust. The loan was to have gone through Satur- day, but it was postponed for various trivial reasons until the proper time, and then it failed altogether, and the failure was because the directors of the whisky trust declined to sign any paper. The New York syndicate immediately stopped the negotiations when they found matters had taken that turn, and the stock market, which had been so obedient to previous manipulations, went off readily under the influence of the announcement that the loan could be made.
 In fine, the whole dirty business looks like as shrewd piece of stock iobbing as the whisky men have ever perpe- trated. The whole thing was well con- ceived and gigantic steal and that is all that can be said about it.