davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
The "Father of Rirerside" Bamqueted

RIVERSIDE, CAL, Nov. IA banquet
was rendered S. c. Evans, the Father OF
Riverside, tonight IN recognition of his
recent gift of park to the city.
Among those present and responding to
toasts were: Congressman w. w. Bow
ers, ID. q. Osborne of the Los Angeles Ex-
press, L. E. Mosher of the Los Angeles
Times, K. n. Wade of the Santa Fe. J. A.
Muir of the Southern Pacific, w. C. Pat
terson, president of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce. and Professor T.
s. c. Lowe of Pasadena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
rDou cPAJy GAMBLING TO FORGhRF

Chicago Feb Ga dispatch from kokono Ihd.'
savs. "The disappearance Of John +. Holman was
swiftly followed by startling disclosures IL j. "o"
knovo that a series of forgeries cmbezziements
and gross frauds preciptated the fight. IT seems
that the 1900 check obtained at Richmond was Sc
cured on a forged abstract. and that Holman III
the last week obtained 5000 through fraud me
State Building and Loan Association ~ OUT S'0v'
Holman being the local agent Dresser q M'c"e''
If LAFAYETTE. ar. out $500 Other victims are
Comfy Treasurer Styar, County surveyor hunt
j. ~ Loop. Dr. j. W Wright and Holman re' o.
tjves Holman Is also short as commissions, vi
drainage and his official bond Of 5000 Is niisS'hS;
He had been dealing the Chicago lSoarn o.
trade and this is the supposed cause OF hls down
faII Ills liabilities legitimate and Otherwise arr
placed a, $4,000 His property was mortsdeen 80
It's full value and his ban" account ""S
when he left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
tRNY AND NAVY ORDERS

Washington. Feb. (SpecaD.-The following naval
orders have been issued: CHIEF Engineer K. r. L"e'h
ordered before retiring board. Assistant surgeon
G. T. Bagg detached from the Mohican and ordered
to the Mare Island Naval Hospital. Lieutenant w
Il. Bronough ordered TO the Naval Observatory
Washington.
The following special Army orders have been Is
sued: The retirement from active service by opera
ton Of lay Of Colonel Cyrus b. Comstock. Corps OF
Engineers, is announced. The present leave OF alb
sence granted to Second Lieutenant Samuel II. Ar
mold lst Cavalry. Is extended twenty days. cap
tain Ira MacNutt. Ordnance Department, viii make
not exceeding twelve visits during the months OF
February and March from the bethlehem Iron
Works to the works OF the Carpenter Steel Com
pany Reading on official business pertaining 10 the
inspection OF armor-piercing projcctiles. Second
Lieutenant Edmund l.. Butts. 2lst Infantry Will he
relieved from duty at Columbus Barracks, Ohio. and
will Join his company. The leave OF absence granted
to First Lieutenant William 4. Abercrombe. ~ In
fantry Is extended one month. The leave Of alb
sence granted to First Lieutenant william W. Bau-
Welt 18th Infantry. is extended on" month. The
leave OF absence granted TO Captain Bernard \.
Byrne 9th Infantry. Is extended one month IN"
extension Of leave OF absence granted 10 captain
Reuben L. Robertson. assistant surgeon. - cx-
tended fourteen days. Leave OF absence Tor Tour
months to take effect the exprsti o. his pres
ent sick leave. is granted to Captain William gum
ton It'll Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS

German. the pitcher, and Tot" Murphy the OK
Yale College captain signed with the New-York
Baseball Club yesterday. Eight players are now
under contract Wcstervelt is thinking seriously OF
retiring from baseball. Two or three more signed
contracts and expected this week.
Messrs Chamberlain. Leonard and Megs the En-
iertainment Committee OF the New-Jcrscy Athletic
Club have arranged an amateur minstrel perform
for next Saturday evening al the clubhouse.
Bayonne City. AS all those VINO viii take part are
local and society men, the affair viii no doubt be
well patronizcd as society leaders have taken in
terest in 1t. The committee promises something new
In the minstrel iiae. aided by Hciden's Orchestra.
Mr.. Chamberlain will be middle man. The endmen
VIII be ex-Councilrnan Harry Melgs and Sydney
g. Schuyler. A feature will be Mr.. Outcault OF
New-fork City, with II. Forest as tambourne.
mere will be solos by Messrs Brown. Of Elizabeth.
ana Charles Mackie. of Bayonne. Troley-cars Will
convey Jersey City and Staten Island patrons
through Bayonne direct 10 the clubhouse. The 73)
, ,rain from Liberty-st by the Jersey Central Rail
clubhouse. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
prIluAy ArOIDs THE pEOcEsSSERrEE
pERs TELLS THE JURY OF HIS RISE TO EMlNENcE
AND \ S9lnO SALAEY.

DERs TELLS THE JURY OF HIS RISE TO EMINENcE
AND \ s?"D SALARY.
Chicago Fab G.-lt cypcc.@d that George
If Pullman would take the stand at the opening
OF the Debs trial this morning. nut the marshal
roported he could not ind him. and that II was
his belief that the palace car president VAS IN
his office part 81 the day yesterday. but refused
To allow the officer TO gain admission to his pf"s-
,nc. Later on IL Is said Mr. Pullman took
train 10 florida
Eugene v Dcps was the principal witness OF me
day General Manager ChappeM. o. the Chicago
and Alton Railroad was called nrst lie SAID
Vice-PresiIcnt WI-kcs. OF the Pullman Com
panv. was invited TO be present a. meeting ~
the General Managers Association. but took no
part IN h. Mr. Doos folloaei. lie told the story
OF his NE from she time when. AZ fourteen years
OF age he became fireman 81 locomotive through
the successive stages Of clerk In a Wholesale house
city Clerk Of Tcrrc Hdui~. member OF the Indiana
LEGISLATURE grand secretary and treasurer 81 The
brotherhood OF Locomotive Frcmen. and Editor
OF The Locomotive Fircmen'- Magazine Al a
salary OF SinO a year. down 10 tn" organization
OF the American Railway mon. ana MS election
as it's president 80 salary OF H"' "A year NJ
Dcbs said the object - the organization % %"
employees and make their cause common on"
AGAINST the Gcnc'al Managers Association THIS
was made necessary by tho !act that IN" large
roads we're constantly SWALLOWING mp The small
ones and a movement on foot 10 reduce
wages When he first heard o. IN" troubles ~
Pullman Mr. Dchs sent Vice President Howard
there and told him to avert the threatened strike
~ possible
Judge Grosscup himself took tho Witness In hand
and intcrrogatrd him concerning the condition OF
the Pullman employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
WHEELING NEWS AND NOTES

= " Ktcbing az the New-York Athletic Club.
gave an enjoyable dinner at the clubhouse, IN west
Fifty-ffth-st.. .he other day to the old members OF
the New York Bicycle Club
4 syndicate is perfectng plans for the opening
OF large building TO be devoted exclusively to
bicycling. The building. If the scheme is brought
10 a heal. will be the Flatbush-ave. entrance
OF Prospect Park. Brooklyn
Little was done yesterday in the Holman case
although the young man Is confident as ever
that he Will he able to establish his Innocence In
the Boanger diamond ring controversy. Chairman
Satonstahl. OF the Metropolitan Association OF
cycling Clubs Committee. when seen last night SAID
that he was no. ready to talk at present Il saw
Holman to-day" said he. land We went over the
situation carefully. The committee may make us
report In day or two
The Creamery Wheelmen have held several enjoy
able gatherings this winter. The new members re-
Gently admitted are Robert Charlten. Herman fres-
sell Jacob Starnpfer and Louis Garbarini. The an
nual election OF the club will be held at the cub
rooms. No. q East Eighth-st, next Thursday. The
installation OF officers and the reception VIII take
place at the clubrooms on February q. party is
beng organized attend the National meet.
whether il is held in Boston Asbury Park. The
party will go the meet on wheels.
The New-Jersey Wheelmen working hard in
the interests of Asbury Park for the annual meet.
The following circular has been prepared by James
+. s. Holmes jr.. ex-chcf Consul of the New-Jer-
sey Division OF the L. A. W. and viii be sent to the
delegates Of the 1895 assembly 81 the L. A. W:
So much has been said regarding the agreement
between delegate from Massachusetts, ana mysef.
which took place the last Assembly or the League
of American Wheclmen touching the matter OF the
League meet for 1895. that In justice to myself as
well those innocent parties who VIII represent
New-Jersey this year. am compelled TO make an
explanation
. At Louisville l was approached by a gentleman
from Massa chusetts who proposed that New-Jersey
should agree 10 support Boston for the 1885 meet II
massachusetts would remain entirely neutral as 10
the meet of 1894 II refused. | was informed Mas
sschusetts would throw her influence TO Denver:
You VIII here see the club held over my head. and
! naa nothing TO do but agree. ! explicitly stated,
however, 10 my Massachusetts friend that no action
on my part could possibly bind delegates be eec,
60 on year after. and, In fact. did personally
promise my own support, but my delegation posi
tveiy reinsea 10 be bound. had Informed the
gentlemen from Massachusetts, and which is proven
by the fact that one OF New-Jerscy's delegates at
once after the vote had been announced arose and
gave due notice that Asbury Park would ask for
the meet Of 1885. This hope viii briefly explain
my part or the agreement, and prove 10 the dele
gates 10 the 1895 Assembly that / am the only pnr.
In New-Jersey bound 10 support Boston bro
vded even. IL Massachusetts remained neutral 'os,
year. which is a matter Of record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

Galveston Feb q Cotton siead,. middiing lie. .
niddlng 1-iGc. good ordinary. J-i6r. net and
receipts. 2.31l bales sales ios& bales. stock.
lJl. iG, bale.
Norfolk. Feb G-Cotion steady. niddllng. : Ii6c. low
nidding 40. good ordinary &C. and receipts
$50 bales exports coast~ise. 1895 bales sales. o's
bales. stock. ~ 1J3 bales.
Nev Orleans. Feb. G.-Couon steady. good midlling.
fnddng 30. low ml1diing. SO. ordinary.
5lGc. receipts. 1881 ha"s. gross. i.2m bales:
exports coaswlsc 1880 bales sales 800. stock 36i
as bales. New-Orcans Cotton Exchange statement:
weekly eleven leading
Receipts this year IS A12 bales year 22i bales
shipments the 30 IuG bales. last 763 bales
stock year 3ijjl6 bales last year IA Nh
savannah. Feb. G.-''otiou quiet. mid1ing. Be. low
mlddhng. ll-i6r. good ordinary. p.c. gross
receipts 342c bales to tho Continent. 1850 bales
$50 bales. sales. n25 bales ~. 53i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
DIti.SSM Ah1>G.

A-A-A. -COUTUKIEEE FRANCHISE
fancy waists tabernacle gowns. ilnct
bah and dirnN costume. latest Paris
riol~is f1r summer WASH dr'-~rs. ladies'
materials rlai~ r-mOdellinZ. 'nt- yrice'
Nn. ANDERSON los West iifh-s;..
formerly win stern Bros
ARTIST JEESSMAKING - Imported
fashions iaillr-naie suits. SO. aIfo Din
nor anI evening gowns A. short nui.rc
perfect No and finish. Mrs NJ EiRoN. ~
Easi lifh-s'. between broadway and INT
yeni'y Place
4 ARTISTIC DRESSES made frnm
s, tailor made. ,Is, %, enlng. reception
travelling and carriage gowns MADE.
ErGENtE. ~ Wet i-ifh-s'
ARTISTIC DRESsMAKEE Fir-i class
inter. accustomed 10 fne 'rai". desires
m0r- engagement 10 hrst -'niii,'.
terms moderate Personal reference. j..
- s'h-l.-
ARTISTIC dr,.amaiing perfect httlng
costumes. uarItnuc dresses. s. o. ST.
Nine OWEN. ~ We.' @-i--'.
CHiLDREN'S DRESSES i.sfefuily made
a. mr own homo Please address a
FABLE. Tribune Ofice.
uREssMAKER wants work hy he day IN
prl,it, families. perfect nft~-. f"medels
AND alters. misses work. references. u.
"A Box sol loo West t2I--f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
BUSINESS CnayCES.

hpDlrlONAL CAPITAL procured f'r
business purposes investors ADVISED
~i'huaf charge Il dcfirahle oppofiunlilrs
highesi commercial references. ikl''''H
= CARLETON ~. Iif''d""y.
AGENCY WANTED. fof an out-of-town
factory preferred Dos IN active. 'Sp'ri
oncrl business man. occupying snhl
ground floor. front Office. win wlndlN ON
a principal street. near broadway ana lt
Han. highest references. Address SALES
AGENT. Tribun" One.
ADDRESSING MACHINE fpr newspapers
Patent FOR -nle. full description wrrhly
Tribune. February Il. pagc u q. G. SliEh
MAN. Alfred station y !
CHEAP WATER WHEEL. requiring no
dam Novel invention Tor sal, see %
soripiloa. Woekly Tribune. February q.
page g " T. ROSS. Niles. Mich.
ESTABLISHED SPECIALITY Plant TO-
qulrrs sGWc additional capital. Sion"
nov. lafg" prOnte small .Nprnses. p
debts. Investment secure. REALTY. Tiib-
uns once
FINEST SALOON and cigar stand IN the
city. o,rtral: doing excellent business
sod exposition Investment. Adlrrss POST
oiiicr Box sGs Atlanta. Ga.
FOR SALE Plant In Alabama well io-
catcd. suitable Tor = cotton mil "' any
kind - manufacturing. consisting or
brick buildings. jo.l5o. , stories. ~-hors"
Atlas engine. all new 81 Main-si.. room
2 cincinnati. ohio.
Hay RACK. II may be taken 20 pieces
easily Tor storage. patent for sac. -
I. NOBLE. Millersburg III.
MACHINE to pick W stones New and
useful invention. capital wanted =" de-
vclop u. Mrs. NANCY T.. DART. camp
bell. y. Y
STREET CAR FENDER simple elastic
ana efficient. superior To others. patent
for sale. described ia Weekly Tribune,
February 6, page q. l.. u. TOWNt' BAY
onn". y. J.
WANT 5000 10 $1,000. With or without
services In newly organized manu'1ctHI
Ing COMPANY staple goods. large d"minl.
MANI RING. Box ~. Tribune.
WANT ABOUT 5000 select manufaciur-
Ing business In city To- extend regular ana
special lines aud execute orders In mana
hat are beyond control Tor want ~ work
ing capital. special partner %. WI IN
corporate. FIRST HANDS. Box q. Tribune
once.
WANTED. so 600. nrsi-class security Ad-
dress r.. Box g. Tribune ohce.
$1,000 PROFIT guaranteed within ono
year on secured investment ~ S4"',
IN nrst-class sound business. scrNiccs
optional Address FINANCE. tribune
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
JrDGE PRrORs EULIyG ~ DIvORcE CASE

\ ruling was made by Judge Pryor. IN the Court
OF Common Pleas. yesterday In which there was a
departure from the usual evidence taken where
there are allegations OF wrongiong In hotels The
case on was an action for divorce brought by
Ella Hahn against Charles +. Hahn. The PROOF IN
the that several months ago Hahn went
10 the Eagle Hotel with woman and registered
her az his wife There Is no further proof Judge
PRYOR dismissed the case saying that the evidence
was not sufficient. He added.
"f.Vidcnce suggesting most vehement sus
picion is Intellectual Ia bring about the dissolution
OF the marriage relation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
rryZ UTPDERED BY KTRDS.

Pittsburg. Feb 6.-Tre Pittsburg friends OF Frank
Jenz nave advces that LA Vale, the leading
hicvclinp journal of France asserts that 1t received
a dispatch that LEM had been murdered by hurds
near Erzeroum on May I. 1879 inc laS' '''c am .
thing definite was heard from him 49, ,
Frank LEM was born in Phiiade'pm,ao ,b Wv world
Troro Tho Postofyce Building. in Pittsburg. on May
- 800 His mother now lives in Pttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
DELAMAR TO DEVELOP NEFADA HOLD MI'E"

Denver Feb t-Captain j. d Delamar has parted
with his stock I'm the Deamar group or mines ~
Southwestern Idaho, which sold TO London cap'-
aists in April. 1892 The Deinmar stock Is now hei'
in PEris and London, three-fourths In the FORMER
and one-fourth in the latter city. Captain Deihnhi
will his released capital In the development Oh
gold properties owned by him In Southern NeVaua
The last report from the Delamar Is dated DeceH-
her 81 1894 Ii gives the detail OF work Tor NO
vember. showing the value Of gold produced AT tne
mills &c be $45,J04; the value of the smelling ore
reached sl252 making the gross earnings for the
month s7s.9o2. Expenses reached sn.Ol3 leaving a
profit OF 30 per cent of the gross receipts Inc
Paris investment footed $2,l5l, so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
WUJSEEY Trust INSIDERS TO DIS"oh"h.

Chicago Feb 6-"rhe Herald says: Ih'o'""
ton was left yesterday at the office OF Pro'"-
nent Ncw-York broker with close Chicago connie
tons that the favored few who bought >i''"v.""
OF Whisky Trust bonds at 30 cents on ,i'r
and n,id ,heuselves n commission Of $4,000 for
negotiating the sale were ready to disgorge as
preliminary peace offering they agreed 10 s' cor ,
bonds 10 the stockholders' committee at actual cos
This forfeiture OF a clear 10000 was witnou,
any inti:nation from Chairman HartshornG thau
such 4 proposition on their part was "es"""'e ~
would he entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
JNTRTlSED KAILROAD EARNINGS.

The gross earnings Of the Chesapeake and ONO
Railroad Company for last January were larger
than for any previous January in the history OF the
company. They amounted TO Eso5JI. against S55.06s
I'm January 1894 The net earnings for the SIX
months ending December 81 81. 10000. the in
ercst enI charges were $4,000. leaving surplus
~ tJp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

NURSERY GOVERNESs.--A lady wishes
10 pet a situation for her French nursery
goyerness: can recommend her thoroughly:
elementary music; fine needleworker. APP
ply Mrs CASE. Hotel Savoy. for Mile.
Monnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 500 second
hand wosI and irUn WORKING machines
fully guaranteed; machinery bought anu
exchanged. GEORGE -. EDDY. S9S Madi-
scn-st.
ASSORTMENT new and second hand
pianos: all makes: $50 up; cash. instAl,
mcnts. rent. exchange. WALTERS. 81 ana
20 University Place near Union slna'e'
- Eat i2th-st.. near broadway.
FOR SAL "a first class livery and board
ing stable In one Of the bcr locations IN
New York: satisfactory reason given ior
selling. Apply 10 q. j. D.. 3fs West vi 81.
FOR SALE An old and well established
Wholesale and retail drug business III
city OF 10000 population. yielding a hanI-
some profit on the Investment. Ill heHllh
only reason for selling. Address. with ref-
erence. NJ w. Box 2. Tribune Once.
FOR SALE cheap. many scarce triais;
medical. scientific. numisnarc ana
classics. at RODEN'S. 4Os 'ana!-st.
FES.-Large double door Marvin SAFE
two large double doors. HERRING satrs;
two large silk safes. elegant house sais'
one safe full Of pigeon holes for attorney
Office: four medium size safes cheap sai.S
repaired exchanged. reprinted VI. lsEN-
BERG. % Spring--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
HELP WANTED.
~ ~
Female.

INTELLIGENT lady or gentleman expect
irg to stu IS stenOgrdphy Will he taught
In court and speech reporters offices; VIII
INSIST them to ieHiuneratiNe positions upon
complstion: largest reporting Offices in
New-Yo-k Room 10 world Building.
WANTED.-A German or English nurse
and saamstress FOR grown children must
have cool city references. Apply Thurs
day. between and . o'clock. at 800 Lex
incton-aN".
WANTED. Man or woman to raise capital
far company making valuable household
ratent. Bon 80 Rochester. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
80 ARD AND ROONs.

LARGE SUNNY font ro1m handsomely
iurn shed, eel"cf u'.Shb1rhood. board OPP
i''nsl : West 18Th.
PLEASANT ROOM with or without board.
private family. terms moderate. refer
IN < exchanged. - W's' Sith-.'
To LET se,onI-siory sunny hall rom
hfs' .ass hoard. parlor dining-ro1m; ref
e-"nces. s. Madl-on-aye.
70 LET. with board. a.sllable rooms.
Apply ~ Gram~r,y Paris
TWO MtN an b. accommodated rroni
Msr,h with large. pleasant rooms and
board "a pfifaf" family. locatsi ~ south
BfYad-st. Elizabeth. y =. Address
hoAHp. T.. -. Elizabeth. =. i.
tTlfAvE cO. near .Ist-s,-suite u
rooms with bath. private table. open
sfat" Gre. reference.
i1Tii ct ~ EAST Stryvesant square
Desirable rooms with hYarI. dining room
on phrlDr Noon. references.
2iST ST - EAST second Moor. Large
suite. newly furnished. ample closets
running water. other desirable rooms. *
client board. references
3TrII-Sr. :, WEST Desirable well FUR
nirA~i rooms. large and small. % l"t.
w'fh superior board. reference required.
sSTH-sT - EAST NeVly furnished
heated rooms. funning water. nfsf-ciass
board. fine location private house 90 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
HELP WANTED.

Male.
BOOEKEEPER Thoroughly competent
and correct: industrious. reconmrnoa-
tons: free from beer and tobacco. MANI
SACTCRER. Box 49, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

GENTLEMAN. having sold his horses.
mas beautiful Stivcrs runlbout, stan
nope brougham and LONDON harnesses. sad-
~, orioles. robes etc. etc, at any pfice.
EERkIS. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
so Horses
belonging TO private parti"-.
|, ii. DAHLMAN,
AuctiOnccr.

Telephone 3.j-iNih
For the accommodation 81 those Who unable 10 at
tend nv sales carry large selection u horses 81 all
grades = private sal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE To LET.

FOR RENT or SAI.E-Dargolns in hotels.
boarding -hOuaes and cottages: building
SUES REASONABLE. ISRAEL q. ADAMS *
90. Atlantic CITY. n /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
FLATS TO LET-Furntshe
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

HACHELOE'S QUARTERS in private
mouse. location uaeXcell7d. every cor
f"hl"nce. breakfast. ATTENDANCE. moderate
rent. =, West jOth-st
PACK ROOM. second aoor. bath. furnace
heat. private house reasonable. 1875 West
"'h-si., one door from broadway.
COSBY furnished rooms. with or without
b'ari. be atfast II desired li5 West
.@d-s'.
LARGE front rooms. nicely furn she'd
heated. mining water. closets. ba,h.
2l1 Yves, i9th-st.
NEATLY furnished front and back parlor
49, l-i. h"arl optional. AIRS MtPES 80
western boulevard.
TO LET. Furnished or unMrnishcd IN
'uiic "r -ingk. rooms with graf" fire.
'i.tan-" for %" or TWO gentlemen. terms
fnod"fat" G6 Last 4Dth-st.
:. WEST l2Tu-ST. Large furnished
rooms IN a quiA. private house. sammy
sot hcrn exposure. overlooking 5th-ave..
i"!eTences
?2D-Sf.. 20 WEST Two large corncc,lng
or s'parat" and bah b" oms. fully fur
ni"h. well heated. win bath accommoda-
y NJ. cynf -uient 20 elevated station.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-18
Whittier's old Love Dead,

AMEsBURY, Mass, Jan. 49, Miss
Elizabeth Bray Downing, who was
widely mentioned several years
ago as the supposed sweetheart of
the poet John Green Leaf Whittier,
died at Maplewood farm, West
Newbury, last night.She had been
Ill only five days. Her age was
81 years. Up to a week ago she
enjoyed remarkably good: health.
The story goes that in early life a
mutual love sprang up between
her and Mr.. Whittier and that it
came to an end though Whittier's
great affection for his mother,
whom he would not leave to enter
the matrimonial state. Mr.. Whit
tier and Miss Downing visited
places of interest together and for
a brief time were very much de-
voted to each other. Miss Down.
ing has led quiet life for many
years. She would never dwell upon
her intimacy with Whittier. The
uneral will probably take place on
Saturday.