davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-08-22
Pierwszy Dzieh
Sejmu.
Wtorek dnia 81 sierpnia 1894.

Oh piedzieli rojno i gwarno INA
Warszawie" Cleveland, 0.
Ze wszech stron delegatow przy-
woza wszystkie pooiagi, niezmier-
uie goscinni serdeczni Cleveland
ozycy ubiegaia sic wzsiemnie to,
azeby jak najwiecej przybyszow u
siebie ugosoi6 20 staropOlska praW-
dziwie szczeroscia.
Ulice INA Warszawie", zwsaszcza
oko1o wspaniaAego koscio}s sw. Sta
nissawa B. przystrojOne Odswietnie;
wiele dom6w zdobia girlandy, fsgi
ameryka6skie polskie, bramy hy-
umfalne, szczegoluiej ulice Fore
man Tod, przepysznie sic przedsta-
wiaja,
q napis6w ma bFau ach tryumfAl-
nych i na dOmach prywatnych, przy-
taczamy nastepujace: }, Witamy Was
Braoia ma ssjm zjed. Pol. RI. Kat.
2. G. B. S. J. " Ameryce"; ,.Witaj-
Gle Bracia Delegaci''; nNiech zyje
Ziednoczenie Pol. RI. Kat. p. o. B.
S. J";; MECH zyja Delegaoi sejmu'
MECH zyia"; :, PobIogosiaw Boze pra-
com naszym''.
Przez caly poniedziaiek delegaci
to po ulioach serdeoznie sic vital, ia
ko starry znaiomi, to oglsdsli okoli-
ce miasta, szczeg6lniej przez Pols-
kow zamiesska5e, to W gromadkach
prywatnych zebraniach Odbywali na-
rady wstepne. Nazajutz rano jeszcze
nONi delegaci prAybywaIi, jeszoze zy-
wiej powtarzaly sic sceny dnia Po-
przedzajaoego. DopierO pO POsudniu,
kilka minur pred godzins druga, de-
legaci zaczeli sic zbiera6 W Hall pa,
ra6alnej.
Hala obszerns, ladna, pieknie zwla-
szoza przedstawiaaa sc W stroju flag
herb6w amerykahskich polskieh.
Mad platforma kwiaty ustrojoza
widnieie napis: ,,Jezei sic zgroms-
dzi trzech W Imie Mole, ia zawsze
Wami"; nsprzeoiw zas shapis: ,,Pobso-
gossaw Boze drOgi pracOm naszym"'
Wkr6tce po godzinie drugiej weszli
ma platfOrme Wielebni ksieza pre-
zydent zjednoczenia, delegaci "a
jeli mieisca.
4 Wiel. duuhowiehstwa byi obec-
nj ksieza:
Urban Raszkicwioz z Otis, Ind,
P. Guto 7ski Detroit, Mich, FIR.
Lapge Chicago, H., FIR. Wojtale-
wicz z Hammond, Ind, NJ. Matkow-
ski Bay City, Kaz. skOry Gay
lord, Mich, Fl. Klimecki New Yor-
ku, NJ. Mozejewski Berlins, Wis,
St. NawrOcki Chicago, WI. Gra-
bowski, J. Kasprzycki z Chicago,
FL. Motulewski Toledo, ILL.,, Eug.
sedlaczek Chicago, Pawe2 Cwiaka-
Ia Detroit, W, Barzyhski Chica-
90, 3. Rosihski Cleveland, o., P,
CzerwOny Cleveland, o., S. szy-
manowski Perth Amboy, N. j., q.
Wozny Nenasba, Wis, 5. POnga,
mis- Grand Rapids, WI. Horak z
Berea, O., stef. Furdsk, Jan SLukal-
ski Milwaukee,
o godz. 2 min. 20 Prev. ks. Gu
towski, radca duchowuy zjedaOcze,
nio, krotka przemowa, pe1ns mama
szczenia, za@ezwa{ zgromadzonych
do odm6wienia modlitwy, kt6ra kle-
czac naboznie odnowio4o; uastepnie
zas.prezydent ZjednOezenis, p. Jozef
Kruszka, otworzyl patry pre-
nova sejm XXI zjednOczenia; "a
znaczyl, re Zjednoczenie wzrOssO
II Towarzystw W przeciagu roku u
biegsego ktore to Oznajmienie
przyjeto oklasksmi entuzyastyczne-
mi = ze pomimo r6znych przeci-
wiehstw takzs W hCzbe czsOnkow
wzrsstago; wreszcie zamianowal ko-
mitet do sprawdzania mandat6w, do
ks6regO weszli;.. lob, KarOl Knoll z Nan
ticoke, Pa; Jan Arkuszewski Chi
cago, ILL.,; Piasecki Bay City, Mich;
olebiowski Detroit, Mich. i Kazi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-08-22
Murphy, ale ME ten.

zabawna scsna rozsgraaa sic wczo-
raj u sedziego Fcstera. Byl oskarao.
nym jakis John Murphy napad ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-08-22

Kalendarz katolicki ma rok
1896 powinien sic znaidowac "
kaadym d0mu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
a Suicide Iaeauasa.

The body of the mar who COMPUTED suicide
IN a stable in East Ninety-sixth street on Sat
urday Was taken to the Morgue yesterday
morning. Although the police were supposed to
have searched the clothing thoroughly, nothing
had been found by which the suicide could he
identified, When the body reached the Morgue,
however, Keeper White, upon looking through
the pockets, found an envelope. IL was adj
dressed To " MI. A. FichauS. 433 East Eleventh
street" and WAS pOStmArked New York, Nov.
l." Inside the envelope was a circular inviting
the holder to attend a meeting OF the French
National Republican Club on Oct. ~. On a slip
of paper Was written in srenCh:
Dee Wife-I send yuu my farewell. May
the future Of my children be happier than mine
HFH F~FeHAEA.'
"P. sit is the fault of Mr.. Gauthier."
AT 433 last Eleventh street IL was said that
FichauS had moved away amonth ago. He had
been employed by Jolly x son. furriers, Twenty.
third street and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
MRS. HERRxANS o rs D AHEAD
The show Properties Are Hers and She
viii sue FRANK for Damages.

hermann show did not open in Washington
last evening, because the Sheriff had seized the
properties here on Saturday night under n judy
ment and execution In favor Of julius j. Frank
for legal services. Hermann says that every
thing belongs TO his wife, and the Sherif's Jury
sat yesterday afternoon In Part II. of the SUI
preme Court TO determine the value and owner
ship Of the property. The only witness exam
ined was Manager Bloom. He swore that the
property belonged TO Mrs. Hermann, that II
was all paid for by her money, and that IL was
worth at least $50. 900. He said that Mrs. Herr
mann had over 100 dresses, and that some OF
them cost over a thousand dollars each.
Describe one DRESS" said MIR. Franks law.
yer, so that the jury may get some idea Of
these wonderful costumes"
We'll" replied Mr.. Bloom. there's the dress
Mrs. Hermann does the serpentine dance in.
II contains 100 wards of silk, which cost - a
q yard. You can do your own figuring"
After being out five minutes the jury decided
that Mrs. Hermann was the owner OF the prop
erty and that its value was 8 $4,000. Mr.. Frank
will have to give bonds for Sl50,000 IL he wishes
the sheriff to retain possession Of the property:
otherwise II will be- given back to Mrs. Herr
mann.
After the action Lawyer Charles Henry But
Ter. attorney for the Herrmanns. said that he
would institute a suit for heavy damages against
Mr.. Frank.
Before the award Of the Sherif's jury Mrs.
Hermann had obtained an injunction from
Judge Bookstaver forbidding the sheriff to dis
pose of any of the property. Mrs. Hermann re-
The scenery was shipped to Washington last
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
HIs wrrE's rAULr rHAr NE srotE.
Bs-ns Gave Ser Au it,s Wages sd so-est
Beer Money in the TIN.

Conrad Berge Of 400 West Forty.third street
was held for trial by Justice Hogan in the JEFF.
ferson Market Police Court yesterday, charged
With systematic stealing from his employer.
Joseph Berndt, a wall paper dealer Of 4sO Eighth
avenue.
Bcrgc had been employed by Berndt for
twenty-five years. IL had been his duty each
morning TO open the store and sweep IL out.
Eight years ago a friend told Berndt that BerRe
was stealing from him. Berndt had such faith
In his employee, however. that he called his
friend n liar. Small sums OF money were missed
from time to time, but no one suspected Berge.
Two weeks ago one Of the clerks entering the
store one morning saw Bcrge shut the till and
walk hastily away. He reported the matter to
his employer. who went to the West Thirty.,ev.
enth street police station. Saturday night Cant.
Price gave Berndt some marked money which
was put In the till. The store was then lock ed
Early Yesterday morning Policeman Brown
went TO the rear of the store and bored two
auRer holes In. the back door. Through these
holes he. saw Berge come in and, after sweep
Brown then went around to the front of tile
store. walked in, and arrested Berge. The latter
protested his innocence. He was searched and
two ten-cent pieces and nine pennies, all markell
with tho letter b, Capt. Prices mark were found
upon him
He still protested his innocence. and said he
dill not know how the money came to be i'm his
Brown had seen him wero pointed out to him
and no broke down and confessed. He said his
wife made him give her all his wages, and that
he took the money to get q drink with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
Appointed Warden OF Sing Sing Prison.

ALBASY, Nov. 19.-tien. Austin Lathrop, the
Superintendent of State Prisons, to-day APP
pointed the Hon. Omar v. sage of Catskin.
agent and Warden OF Sing Sing prison. Mr..
Sage has been chief clerk in the Prisons Depart
ment at Albany for several years. and Is an ex-
Assemblyman. He has been acting Warden of
the prison since Warden Durston's death. The
Hon. Charles X. Baker OF Washington county,
who has been connected with the State Prison
Department for the past twelve years, has been
appointed chief clerk In the department TO fill
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Sage's promotion.
Mr.. Sage Isl Democrat and represented Greene
county in the State Assembly In 1890 81. He
was born OF American parentage at Catskill on
Dec. 10. 1884, and was educated at the Pratts-
Vile Academy. He Is married. and is engaged
OF the Catskill National Bank. and has been
twice supervisor of Prattsville and twice County
CLERK of Greene county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
>. n. rEENrr BURIED IN cALrARr.
DR.. McGiynu Conducts the Funeral or the
royerty society Leader.

John Il. Feeney. who was the President Of the
East Side Branch Of the Anti-Poverty Society.
died on Saturday. and his remains were inferred
in Calvary Cemetery yesterday afternoon. DIR.
McGlynn conducted the funeral services at MIR.
Feeney's residence, 24s East Thirtleth street.
and the services at the grave. The Rev. Father
Chadwick Of st. Stephens Church administered
the last rites and sacrament a short time before
Mr.. Feeney died, and no objection was made TO
the interment OF his remains in Calvary.
Mr.. Feeney was "A hat manufacturer. He wnS
n member OF several Catholic temperance soCie-
ties, and a parishioner of st. Stephens while DIR.
McGlynn was there. When DR.. Mctilynn left,
Mr.. Feeney was one Of his supporters. lie was
one OF the organizers Of the East side Branch of
the Anti Society. Two weeks ago he
had n stroke of paralysis. His surviving rela-
tives are three daughters. Ills wife. who also
was a member Of the Anti Poverty Society, died
three. years ago, before DIR. McClynn was re-
lteved of his communication, but no objection
was made to receiving her remains In Calvary.
Although DIR. McGlynn Is no longer excom-
municate he does not exercise the functions of a
priest In any church In this diocese unless by
Invitation or permission. He made n few re-
marks at the house about his friendship for Mr..
Fecney, and then he made u short prayer. As
many OF the old attendants at st. Stephens as
could get into the house were present. DIR. Nc
Glynn conducted the usual Catholic burial SER
vice at the grave instead of In the chapel at
Calvary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
HENRY PAPENBURG's DEATH.
The Verdict Against the Pennsylvania
Railroad set Aside.

TRENTON, Nov. 19.-The Court Of Errors and
Appeals to-day set aside the verdict against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company In the suit
brought against the company for causing the
death of Henry Papenburg at Railway abouttwo
years ago. PapenburG was killed by a mail bag
which was thrown from II car by a Government
mail agent while the train was running at full
speed. He was walking along a public road,
and the mail agent had niscalculated the speed
OF the train, so that the bag did not drop at the
point at which mail bags were usually thrown.
In the suit below the contention was made
that 1t was the duty Of baggagemasters OF, tho
railroad company to observe how the mail bags
were thrown and take precautions against In
juries therefrom, and the jury was told that
neglect by the bagcageInaster was neglect by
the company. A printed notice, signed by the
railroad company's superintendent and by
Superintendent Crawford Of the railway man
service, was the basis OF the Judges %instruc-
tions to the jury. 1t admonished baggagemas-
tiers and mail agents to be careful in throwing
off the mails. The Court of Errors CONSTITUTES
this joint warning TO mean that baggagemasters
are to use caution where they are In charge of
the mails on the train, and In cases where mail
agents are in charge the warning Is TO them.
In this case a mail agent was in charge, and is
admitted the bagRagemaster had no authority
over him. The case was remanded for new trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
DIR. GRUNHUT,S ESTATE.
Surrogate Abbott Appoints . Temporary
Administrator.

An application for the appointment of a tenn
porary administrator OF the 500, 900 estate Of
the late DIR. Bernhard Grunhut, over whose will
a contest has been begun by a brother and sis
ter of deceased. was made yesterday TO Surro-
gate Abbott in Brooklyn by Lawyer Wilkie on
behalf Of the widow. The claim OF the contest
ants is that DIR. Grunhut did not execute the
will. They also raise a question OF doubt
as to his death, and likewise dispute
the alleged birth OF any p~osthumous
child. Mr.. Wilkie said the estate won't
have TO go to Mrs. Grunhut on account of the
birth of the p~osthumous child, whose heir she be-
came, the birth having invalidated the provi.
sions OF the will, ]. Is claimed. that the child
vas born on Nov, = and lived a short time;
Mr.. w. Ketchum. the brother OF the widow,
as temporary administrator. Counsel for the
executors. rs well ms the contestants, opposed
the selection of Mr.. Ketchum. and Surrogate
Abbott named Abraham Stern. one OF the ex-
ecutors, as administrator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

Andrew Armstrong. a member of the Thlr-
tenth Regiment in Brooklyn, and Miss Frances
+. Gale. a Wiliamsburgh girl, were recently
married after nine days courtship. Armstrong
Is a steanliitter of 392 Sixth avenue. At present
he is out OF work. Ills wife Is a dressmsker
and lived alone at l4I south Eighth street.
They met during the regimental fair In the
ArnOry about three weeks ago. Armstrong
sailed on the girl every Eight for a week after
thty became acquainted. and finally he ASked
heF u marry him. She said she would. and the
Hey. Alexander Lewis Of the New England Con
gIegatlonal Church married them At his honle'
~! Rodney street.
A. Armstrong had no place TO take his bride.
she took him 10 the furnished room she oceu-
pied ana they are living there now. Every day
slA't their marriage Armstrong has been look
ltlpFteT yesterdaY: Il know that Andrew viii
~ Work some time. You know it's hard 70 get
a"IS NOW, but I'm sure that he viii have =
pa soon, anC then veil have better quarters
40 moIc furniture.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
DAMAGE TO THE CINCINNATI.
Plates Bent and Frames Distorted-A Court
of Inquiry appointed.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Acting Secretary Of
the Navy McAdoo this morning received a full
report from Capt. Henry Glass of the accident
to the Cincinnati, as well as a preliminary tele-
graphic statement Of the New York Navy Yard,
as to the amount and character OF the damage
to the ship as shown by inspecting her in the
dry docks. From these reports It appears that
the Cincinnati probably struck some sunken
vessel. and not q rock as was at first supposed.
The. commandant estimates that II will take at
least six weeks to repair the vessel. as a number
OF plates are bent and the frames under the
boilers. where they are exceedingly difficult to
approach. are badly distorted.
TIL experts declare that II the vessel had
struck a rock she would have gone down. That
the obstruction was a movable one is shown by
the fact that the hull astern, where the ships
draught is greatest, was uninjured. indicating
that the obstruction was forced aside after
causing the damage. About a foot was knocked
of the propeller blade of the Cincinnati.
Acting Secretary McAdoo has ordered Adj
miral Meade and Capts. Faruuhar and Casey to
meet at noon on Wednesday at the New York
Navy Yard, as a court of inquiry, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining the cause Of the accident to
the Cincinnati. Lieut.. Sears has been detailed
as Judge Advocate of the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
MONITORS As Sci boats.
Splendid Behavior OF the Monterey In q
Storm on the Pacific Coast.

StOFm on the f-ncthc coast.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lD.-Naval officers who
have opposed the theoretical inferiority Of the
modern monitors are g~ratified with the report
which Secretary Herbert has received from
Capt. Kempff Of the Monterey regarding the be-
havior OF his vessel in a storm at one OF the most
dangerous points on the Pacific coast. During
the Monterey's recent voyage from New What
com, WASH, to Astoria, Or, very rough weather
was encountered, and the ship was compelled TO
lie all night in the open Pacific off the mouth of
the Columbia River. Capt. Kempf's report con-
tinues:
AT :15 A. NJ. I stood In for the entrance
with steam on four boilers; the bar, although
the tide was nearly high, was quite rough,
breaking outside in nine fathoms occasionally
and frequently in six fathoms on the bar Itself.
The ship, At sea IN the heavy weather behaved
beautifully. and her behavior In running before
a breaking sea while entering the river was ad-
mirable. The Monterey is without doubt one
of the best, IL not the best, sea boats in the SER
vice. II might be mentioned that the bar was
so rough that the regular steamer for San Fran
cisco did not go to sea, and AS there was no pilot
outside the bar. | carried the ship in myself.
The only damage was from the sea washing
over the stern. which carried away and smashed
up the wooden cover OF the afterhatch leading
into the officers quarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
TIME TO INDIcT M,GARRoN.
Judge H-dspeth Say. He Has Gone Free
Long EnouEh

Long Enough.
In the General Sessions Court in Jersey City
yesterday Andrew Curry and John Van Berg
were arraigned to plead to an Indictment for
maintaining a policy shop at 90 Montgomery
street. They pleaded not guilty, and said they
were only clerks in the place.
Who employed you ~ asked Judge Hudspeth,
addressing Curry.
II don't know
Who employed you ?" asked the Judge, turn
ing to Van Berg.
II don't know he answered.
TIL Judge asked them who paid them. and
when they said they did not know, told them
them plainly that they were lying. The men
finally admitted that Aleck McGarron OF this
city owned tho place.
The Court" said Judge Hudspeth, thinks
1t is about time that McGarron was indicted
and reQuisition papers taken out to bring him
here from New York. One-half OF the policy
men arrested In this city say they are employed
py McGarron. They are arrested and punished
And he escapes" The defendants were com
mitted for trial.
William Zachman was convicted OF keeping
a policy shop at Hudson and York streets, and
was remanded for sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
LIGHT ON NEWPORT RoHBERIEs.
ssesso.. Alias O. Bin che Brute" Said 90
Have Made . Confession Here.


NEwPoRr. Nov. l9.-The Police Department
have been informed that William Stetson, alias
CLARK Parker. alias " Bill the Brute" who is
now under arrest In New York for robbing a
norist. has made a confession Of rObbing the cot
tages here in August. 1893. OF Commodore FL
bridge 7. Gerry and John w. Ellis OF New York
city. At the Gerry cottage some jewelry be-
longing to Miss Gerry was taken and at the FL
lis cottage a much larger amount, the property
belonging TO Mrs. George Hoffman was stolen,
all amounting to fully $4,000 worth.
Boston detectives, who knew Stetson. saw him
in town on the night of Aug. ~. when the Ellis
robbery was committed. and the crime was at
once put at Stetson's door. He eluded the oni-
GERS for several months. but was finally, taken
and tried here last winter; The state lstt no
stone unturned. and. though they were aided ny
good detectiyes. StetsOn was acquitted, only
circumstantial evidence being produced against
him. lie was assisted here by several men. who
confessed to numberlssS crimes. On the stand
in the lower court Stetson confessed 10 attempt
ing TO murder his pal IN En2Iand, but tue july
was Obliged 10 discharge him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
Complications OF P-oAIssaOas COHsAa-
guiAIty.

PArCHOGUE. l.. l., Nov. l9.-By the death Of
Mrs. Arthur Adams the people OF Patchosue
have been set 10 1Rurins out the relationship OF
the members of her family 10 one another. Mr..
Adams married a widow with a daughter The
widow died, leaving three boys by Adams, who
we're hAlf-brOthers 10 the widows daughter.
Then Adams married the daughter Of his first
wife. and she thus became the stepmOther of her
half brothers. When "a child was horn by the
second marriage It became a ~gTandchtld to its
own father through It's mothers mother being
Of the second marriage has a grandfather by
marriage aud a real father all in one and the
same person. The children by Adnms's first
wife are uncles TO the child by the second mar
Rage. Theb oys are also half-brOthers to their
niece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
You are slow!

The thief got into the house through q side
window and got out through a back door. Early
this morning Conklin was seen going toward
West Orange in a stage, and he had a satchel
with him that looked much like the one taken
from DIR Patterns house. A posse of citizens of
Roseland started out to hunt the young man In
the mountains back of Caldwell this morning.
Conklin. II is said. Is armed, and will not submit
to arrest.
Conklin was formerly a member OF DIR. Pat
tens church, and DR.. Patten. has done much to
shield the young man from the rigor of the law.
The police of Orange, Jersey City. Newark. and
New York have been notified. The Livingston
township authorities have offered a reward for
Conklin's arrest.
NEwARK. Nov. 19.-Lewis Conklin was cap
tured here early this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
CAN'T GET HER CHILD.
She Must Apply to the Gerry Society. JUS
uce Truax says.

Judge Truax in the Supreme Court handed
down a decision yesterday denying the applica-
tion made several days ago for the discharge OF
Pauline HUMMER from the Protestant Episco-
pal House OF Mercy. The girl Is is years old.
and will have TO remain until she is II.
Her mother. Mrs. Wilhelmina HUMMER. said
that 1t was her intention TO have the child re-
tanned by the Gerry Society for merely a few
weeks to frighten her. When she demanded
her return the ~sOciety's officers refused to give
her up, saying that Mrs. HUMMER had signed
an affidavit relinquishing her.
Judge Truax said in his opinion: 1.-THE COM
mitment was legal. lL shows that the child
committed was wilful and disobedient, and
WAS associating with vicious characters. The
application for the child's release must be made
TO the society and not 20 the court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
Burglars by their r,sL.s. wA,..,.

Policeman Ward of the Bedford avenue station
in Brooklyn saw four men trying to break into the
saloon OF p. Fitzgerald at South Sixth and Berry
streets early yesterday morning. Two of the
men had been posted as lookouts. while another
was standing on the back Of a companion trying
TO RTy open the transom OF the door. Ward huT-
ried TO the Empire Theatre, In sixth street, and
they met Policeman Bell. The three had al
most reached the corner of Berry street when
one Of the pickets of the robbers gave a shrill
whistle. and ran OF. The two policemen and
Fuller ran around 10 the saloon, but the men
had gone. The transnm was badly battered,
club, Ffizgerald's place has been robbed twice.
The first time the burglars got only sl.35 and
a few cigars. The nsxttime they secured Sl6.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
From Fifteen to Fifty

is a wide sweep in ages and also
in prices. In our stock of Over.
coats you get the same careful
workmanship and correct style,
whether you pay sis or $50.
The materials, of course, are
different, and many little extra
filings are found in the higher
priced garments. Still, every
one cannot help being pleased
in selecting from our enormous
stock. and, considering quail
ties. our prices cannot be
equalled in the city.