davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Real Estate to Let-Jersey City.

IN NEWARK ~ j.. IN the finest residential
street, on very high ground. very hne resi-
dences Just completed. with every conceivable
modern improvement; rent very reasonable.
Apply L. sTElNBERG. $50 :S2 Market ST.
Newark y. J.
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Orookiyn,

BALTIC ST. 2?6 near Clinton.-Eegant rooms ;
all conveniences; home comforts. reasonabl e
prices: hrst- class table
DEAN ST. 242, Brooklyn-Desirablef furnished
rooms: first class table board; central loc ,tion
MlDDAGH ST, 23-Pleasant furnished rooms
with board II desired: all ccnveniences; very
reasonable.
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Real Estate for SAIe-City.

Real Estate for SAIe-City.
Above 18th ST., sth Ave. to East River.
A GOOD INVESTMENT; 5-story brown-stone sin
gle fiat, all rented; price N2,5JO; mortgage 10
SUIT; blocks from l., shows over 10 per cent.
on Investment. TIIOS JOHNSON, lsi L, l0Sth st.
Above ,Ath ST., sth Ave. to North River.
A BARGAIN, 3ls West ll3tn st.-3.story house in
perfect order; price $4,000. 500 cash and
balance on mortgage. Apply on premises.
A CozY S-s,ory house; must be sold sls w
18th St. Broadway cable corner See
owner. A. f. HEMMEL 20 Columbus ave.
North OF iasth Street.
GENUINE BARGAINS-Lots adjoining Bronx
Park near train and trolley S37b upward easy
terms; see them. RosENTHAL 4 PoLAK, 2os
East 46th ST.
LoTs-Giit-edgs investment; cath Ward; $3.50
up, ROBERT EVANS, II East &2d st, y. y
sACRIFICE-2 houses and lot ssxlo0 for $3.50;
Cambreling ave, bet 18th St and Pelham ave !;
near Fordham trolley. RUFUS RANDALL. 72i
East l77th st.
o.. ooo; FoUR-sToRY double nat. i..h Ward ;
near l. station; nrst-class condition. Address
q n hau 2st World
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Real Estate for saIe-ststen Island.

MUST BE SOLD before the 18th OF Sept. Queen
Anne house, with city improvements: de-
lightfully located the bank Of the Narrows
,ear Fort wadsworth; minutes walk from
epot o. l.. SMITH, owner, Bayview Ter
ace the street is opposite 2lo New York ave,
tosebank station, S. !.
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Real Estate for Saie-BrookIyn.
No HUMBUG!

a. 500; 5000 cash balance to suit: best two-story
houses in Brooklyn; all improvements open sani-
tary plumbing; furnace In cellar; everything sub
stsntial you cannot beat our one or tNo family
houses; open daily and sundays.
GASCOiNE HORNRY. Builders,
l2l FELTON, ct, Crescent st. station Union L..
ONCE at station steps
BRooKLYN-3-story frame house with double
window and old established shoe store for. sale
cheap on account OF high age. s2s Gates ave
CUMBERLAND ST, near Atlantic ave.-only
81, go cash, balance monthly instalments; ele-
eant 3-story basement and cellar brick house; IL
rooms; large closets: all improvements; excellent
order; possession. Room IA. 2S9 broadway.
10 NEW WORKERS KNOW BROOKLYN 7-only
one ga story left. II YOU call and inspect
the advantages of my 2. ~ and 3k7,ry artistic
stone dwellings you will purchaser n the new
Prospect Park section. highest and fres: part Of
Brooklyn, only 1 block from Prosfjct Park and
IS minutes from City Hall. New Fork; finished
in hardwood open hreplaces bookcases. open
plumbing. tiled bathrooms, consoles and mirror
frames. chandeliers, &C. lot 100 feet deep; open
daily. SUNDAYS included. WILLIAM H. REY-
NOLDS, Park place between Vanderbilt and
Washington aves.. Brosklyn.
G2,4W-NEW HOUSE, all Improvements. 7
rooms ONLY 1900 cash balance rent
near elevated roads. 2-FAMILH HOUSES,
G2,6OD $500 cash. Titles guaranteed, refer
ences fro hundreds OF hoa.e owners. Sitisfdc-
tion guaranteed WHEE1.AN'S.
Main onice. Atlantic and Van slclen aves.
Open Sundays
The evening world., 1895-09-03
HALF-MILLI0N GUARANTEE PAGE
Business Opportunities.

T ss''>'s
Du,t..., n...,l, a..
1p x DuSlllGSS UUVU (U lllll6S
NJ rf
|
~ W I II ~ L. T.
NJ MILLION Gl AT 70
N<vILE p&,.E ~
THE EVENING WORLD lNSuRING OVER
LoO ooo .,,rl-,I INSERTIONS ~ nNrp Lno ana,
49,, ,,,,.,,, " ' '''''''
N'I' Va fMhNS'
GENTLEMAN with 81 coo capital can have half
SHARE in pleasant omcr huslncss that shuws not
nr,Csanr, p,inrI,,is c,i" r,ni o,I' NM ,n,H
rInr h,, .,s w,ri, f "'' "'"''' "'>'
' ~ " "'' ...
GENTIFNAN desires I,a, ,o-, u,,,, n,,,ho-.
abundant security dcrosItcI az nn,, ,,r .c
,,rn,,d,,i,n WrsTvn Avn ~, 90
, ,''''''"' "'''' "'"'"NN'' "o'lu' up
'"'------- ''"' ---
,,,,.r ,,,,, o,.,,iy,x g., ., g., -,
VI NJ w,S - ~ ~ nnt,, ,rni t ,w , .t IrNen
COMPANY. ?45 Broads,y
,,..,,.,. ...,,.
"h" ERi SIohES.'ash ra'd' amount no oh
ject; wholesale. retail gto0cr F'nrcs. MORRIS.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

55TH ST. cI VT upward handsome rooms
excellent board attendance; near cable, l., ref
| erenCea
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Brooklyn. 3
Furnished Houses to Let.

FART of a-s'0ry aud basement furnished house
private nrighhorhOod, ,uu,eIicnt tu Bll cars
near Central Depot. rent reasonable. Address q
7lS I'd ave
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Observation-Disclosures.

NEW AID CcPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE
apartments. looms ~ bath, taste.uiiy decoral-
ed hardwood finish, sanitary plumbing. enamel
baths, renu IS TO $50 JAMES X. HAY, 90 ".
9sth St, Wall ST.
PARTIES dos! lag a hSa class of furniture usually
sold for cash at frst-cass houses, can secure
same on a NUersl credit system, and no money
down, II you are the right party IL 10 my DE-.
sire TO sell only good parties class Of furniture
not obtanable at ins;alment houses generally, snd
II you call or wrsie TO me Will guarantee per
feet satisfaction
W. G. BUTTERFLY
33l NEST 18TH 81,
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Brockiyn.

To LET Furnished. S.s'Iry stone house on Hart
st. BROOKLYN. between MIrry a NJ-'rln1 ayes
owner would Ike o. board ~Ijh party. Address
l.. /, box 40 word.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

SAITH ST.. is7 w.--H.ndsomcly furnished i.rs.
small rooms. with board large closets: table
boarders.
s5TH ST, 81 WEST.
THE ARGYLE.
suits, With private bath, double. single rooms.
TO permanent guests.
18Th ST. 2os W. short block from Bro.dvsy-
handsomely furnished. large. cool rooms excel
lent board 4 service; back parlor dining room:
transient table boarders accommodated.
18TH ST. 2B w.-Eiesan,iy furnished rooms.
excellent board. French cuisine; references
AID ST. l<0-1l2 W.-Handsome large a small
rooms: uneSceptionable table 4 attendance;
references.
18Th ST. l.s w.-Nicely furnished hack parior,
With board; also other rooms
45TH ST. 70 w.-Furnished rooms With board;
running water, large closets.
46TH ST. 70 w.-Nceiy furnished rooms with
board running water large closets.
9TH ST. 32s VS.: elegantly newly furnished
rooms. with board. on ground noor. G,rard.
+sTH ST. 40 w;-Newiy q Handsomely fur
nished rooms; in private house; excellent
board: reasonable terms.
+sTH ST. 1927 w.-Lsrge 4 small rooms. neatly
furnished. hot cold water, board reasonable.
%sTH ST. ?s7 w.-Desirsble large q small rooms,
with board: back parlor convenicnces: tabl6
9TH ST., 243 W-Niceiy furnished large 4 small
rooms; nice table: terms reasonable.
4sTH ST 22l w, near Broadway-DesrabIe
large rooms: running water. back paror:
board moderate.
55TH ST. 1853 w.-Niceiy furnished rooms: all
eonvcnences: board private Jewish family.
55TH ST. SO4 w-Newly decorated double room
references. excellent board: also table board.
S5rH ST. ?5l w.-Extra large rooms, ID q
Sd floor. superior board: good location. reason
able.
55TH ST. .5+ VT upward; handsome rooms,
excellent board; attendance; near cable, l.; ref.
erences
s>TH ST.. l2l w.-Elesanty furnished large
rooms: also table board,
S4TH ST. 255 w.-ElegantIy furnished rooms
% moor; excellent board; private family: trans
tents accommodated.
slsT ST. 81 w-Elesant rooms. with superior
board in private house; near L. station.
S3D st. 10 w.-Privat. family viii let large al
cove rooms: excellent table near park.
sGTH ST. So W.-Handsome rooms. large 4
small, select house. private tables table board,
s'.H ST. l9s W,-l.arse, airy Rooms for bust
references exchanged.
ssTH ST. 2Ol w.--Pleasant room; 2 ladies' 81; 4;
gentleman. IS. steam heat Lewis
ll7TH ST.. 3e7 w.-Privats house. near park;
well furnished room: home advantages: board
optional. very moderate.
HANDSOME large furnished rooms with boari
single rooms -. select refined home at the
Florence 10 ~ W. l25th St, near 9TH ave.
North OF ,asth Street,
10TH ST. 3l9 W.-Entire noor, 2 large connect
ing rooms; also other rooms, with board.
12sTH ST, 20 E.-Large alcoye connecting back
room. newly furnished; other rooms: frs,- as
board: home!ike American family; prices right
NEW HOME elderly people a others. sIb
monthly las st. AIMS ave send for cir
cular.
Brookiyn.
BALTIC ST. 2.s. near Clinten.-Elesant rooms;
all conveniences; home comforts; reasonable
The evening world., 1895-09-03

18th ST. 35s W.-Nicely furnished rooms; all
convcniences: board; private Jewish family.
b5TH ST. SO4 w.-Newly decorated double room ;
references; excellent board; also table board
S5TH ST. 25l w.-Extra large rooms 2d a
Sd floor. superior board: good location; reason
able.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

slST ST. 81 W.-Elegant rooms. with srpcri ,r
board. In private house; near l.. station.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

| sTIi ST.. 12l w.-Elesantly furnished large
rooms also table board.
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Boarders Wanted.
West Side.

West Side.
SAITH ST., l67 W.-Handsomcly furnished large
small rooms, with board. large closets; table
boarders.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

STH ST, 255 W.-Eegantly furnished rooms
% moor; excellent board; private family; trans
tents accommodated
The evening world., 1895-09-03

unfurnished-Brookiy
CLINTON ST, go, Brooklyu-Pariss ass .
basement. nice location.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

18Th ST., 243 W.-Nicely furnished large 4 small
rooms; nice table. terms reasonable.
4sTH ST 22l w, near Broadway-Desrable
large rooms; running water; back paror:
board moderate.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

GENTLEMAN desires loan saT5 until October
abundant security deposited. So paid fcr ac-
commcdation. WESrMuKELAND World, up
town.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

North OF - sth Street.
10TH ST. 3ls w.-Entire noor 2 iarss connect
ing rooms: also other rooms. with board.
12sTH ST. 20 E.-Large alcoye connecting ba ck
room. newly furnished. other rooms: frs, ella IS
board; homeike American family: prices right
A NEW HOME elderly people a others. ,It
monthly. las st. AIMS ave. 4; send for cir.
cuAr. "
The evening world., 1895-09-03
MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY III

loaned responsible people household furni-
tnrc, storage receipts. pianos, horses carriages;
private rates Tor large amounts notes secured on
any KIND " collateral or nicrchanlige nt any ia
scrtption also negotiate with general comm ission
merchants; loans repaid In small instalmcrts 10
suit borrower, business strictly confidential pri-
Natc roOWs for ladies' 30 East lth st room H.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

GET RICH QUICKLY. Send Tor list "lnv.n-
uona Wanted" Guide free, EDGAR TATE 4
COMPANY. 2i5 nrnadwly
The evening world., 1895-09-03
loa MS.

THE EVENING WORLD lNsuRlNG OVER
800 600 ACTUAL INSERTIONS IN OVER 800 900
ACTt N, rArERS.
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Every Advertisement this page 100000 actual in
sertons 100000 actual papers, An uuexamped opportunity


G, Real Estate st Auction.
TAYLOR & FOX, Auctioneers.
will sell at public auction at the
r. ID. Exchange Sn1esrOOms,
Is Broadway, Brooklyn. on TUESDAY, SEPT. ..
1895, at IL o. clock noon,
the property known as the Riverside Chemical
Works northeast corner Of Kent and Division
aves.. b-story Brick Factory. so It. front. ts T.
in rear. by boxes, with Brick Extension 4sA3o,
with 8 lots 2xI0C. Further particulars see
posters or cell at the auctioneer's once
Real Estate for Sale-Westehester.
AM OFFERING bargains this week to lot buyers;
easiest terms. lowest prices; y. v city lots,
$3.50. IRVING, as Madison ave. corner 42d o..
The evening world., 1895-09-03

93D ST, 10 W.-Private family Will let large al
cove rooms: excellent table: near park
sGTH ST. So W-Handsome rooms large 4
small, select house, private tables; table board.
81 II ST. 1913 W.-l.arge, airy Rooms for bust
hess men; table abundant: terms reasonable;
references EXCHANGED
The evening world., 1895-09-03

80 AVE, A. near 10th st-Beautiful apart
ment, very large, rooms bath bargain, $40,
~ AVE, 1870 near s5th r-Five hne lark
r,oms &lh nulr {la
The evening world., 1895-09-03

GENTLEMAN with 81 600 capital can have half
share in pleasant urcr business that shuws net
proht ut LOCO In last months. no experience
necessary. Principals only nrci address BONA
flnE hoS AIS World
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17

and retired experience necessary as a GER
tainty for foundation for the duties and
social exactions that will tax her strength
during the coming season, which promises
to be as brilliant as any of its predecessors
during Mr.. Cleveland's s terms of the Presi-
dental office.
As for Mr.. Cleveland himself, he is
already buckling on his official armor for
the labors of official life, and after his duty
visit to Atlanta will begin the eparation
of his annual message, seeking relief after
the labors of each day are over in quiet
retirement at the Woodley mansion and
in the domestics enjoyment of home.
Though invitation npon invitation has
showered upon the President to visit hos
pitable Southern homes when he leaves
Washington again and after his visit to
Atlanta and indulge his well-known pleas
ures of fishing and hunting to his hearts
content, it is not thought probable that
at present he will accept any of the
friendly tenders of Southern hospitality,
though some of them may be made dur
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
COAST MISSION WORK.
San Francisco as the Depot of Supplies
fo,. the F'o2. East.

San Francisco as the Depot of Supplies
for the Far East.
NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 16.-The annual
meeting of the American Board of For
eign Missions began yesterday. President
Richard S. Storrs presided. The Rev.
Secretary Judson Smith reported on the
Pacific coast generally, and Rev. Walter
Frear more particularly in California. He
said:
"The Pacific coast agency is largely a
business agency. San Francisco is the
main depot of supplies for China. Japan
and the East. In July plans and specif1ca-
tions were prepared and contract let for
the building OF a schooner to take the
place of the lost Robert W. Logan. The
schooner is built and equipped without
drawing on the resources of the board
beyond the insurance received. The ter
ritory covered by this agency, reaching
from the Rocky Mountains to the sea, is
extensive. The churches over most of it
are scattering, small and poor In Cali
fornia the number of churches that have
contributed to the board directly is larger
by about 25 per cent. Quite number of
our smaller churches do all their giving
Tor foreign missions through the Womans S
Board of Missions for the Pacific coast"
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
FOR BETTER MORALITY.
Papers Read BEFORE the Parity Con
gress at Baltimore.

Papers Read Before the Purity Con-
gress at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 16.-The morn
ing session of the Purity Congress was
marked by large attendance, and the
speakers were received with great enthus-
iasm. Mrs. ]. H. Kellogg, Md, of Battle
Creek, read paper on Chastity and
Health" alcohol and Chastity was
discussed by DR.. M. L. Holbrook.
At the afternoon session Causes of
Present-day immortality and Suggestions
as to Practical Remedies" by B. o. Flower,
editor of the Arena of Boston, was read by
Mrs. Pauline w. Holmes of Baltimore
Mr.. Flower opposed the license system
and said that 1t had been demon strated to
be a failure. He believed that the aboli-
ton of drink would result in an uncon-
ceivable diminution of immortality. He
condemned the guilty silence called
modAsty, which withheld knowledge from
children instead of thoroughly instruct
ing them and warning them OF the pitfalls
and dangers ahead.
Mrs. Mary a. Livermore of Boston was
introduced by President Powell as "the
Queen of American literature" She held
the attention of the immense audience
throughout her extemporaneous address in
behalf OF the protection OF women.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
BICYCLES FOR ARMY USE,
Military Wheelmen Discuss
Plans at Their National
Convention.
Aims Of the Association Strongly
Indorsed by Communicable
Chief Miles.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 16.-The first
annual convention of the United States
Military Wheelmen was held yesterday at
the Broadway Central Hotel. The organi-
zation was established for the purpose of
uniting wheeImen who have q knowledge
of military drill into bodies of such size as
to test the practicability of moving large
bodies of troops with the bicycle. 1t is
also proposed that military wheelmen shall
voluntarily, for the purpose, submit to a
certain amount of discipline, so that their
wheeling excursions shall largely be tours
of experiment in utilizing the bicycle for
military purposes.
Captain McCrystal in his opening ad-
dress said the purpose of the meeting was
to consider whether the bicycle could not
be put to some more practical use than
merely that of scorching along the roads.
"For several years past" he said, mill
tary men all over the world had been
making tests with the wheel. In time of
war the one need is the ability to trans
port troops and land them where they
could deal heavy blow. This could be
done more cheaply by bicycles than
horses"
President McCrystal then introduced
Major Giddings of the Connecticut Ma
tional Guard. He said company of mill
tary wheelmen in his State formerly car
cried carbines on their backs, but they
were discarded at the end of years trial,
and the men now carry only one Colts re-
volver. Rifles he claimed were at disads
vantage on account of weight and trouble
in handling while dismounting. In the
five years of use with the wheels many ex-
periments have been made. Forced
marches b ave been made in heavy march
ing order. The longest march was sixty
miles, made in ten hours.
Major Giddings explained how wounded
man was carried on a bicycle. He is
placed on a blanket astride the wheel in
front of the saddle, and reclines in the
arms of the rider.
The question of the proper weight of a
military bicycle was considered Major
Giddings said the wheel now in use by his
corps weighed twenty-nine pounds. The
wheels were to be heavier next year. In
regard to the proper arms for bicyclists
Major Giddings said that he considered the
rifle too heavy, except for the signal corps.
scouts or messengers. He believed the
rifle could be carried on the right side OF
the wheel with success, and did not think
they should be carried OF the men. He
did not favor having any weight on the
rider at all, except his revolver.
Sergeant Staubach said that the use of
the wheel was mainly for transportation n,
and would not figure in an engagement.
For that reason he said the wheelmen
should be provided with the same arms as
| foot-soldiers. The convention then de-
cided to postpone the discussion and con-
slider the constitution.
General Miles was introduced and
| trongly indorsed the aims of the associa-
| ton.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17

ing and, accompanied by the Council COM
mittee and band, were escorted to their
hotel.
The civic parade this morning was COM
posed of 10000 citizens .and old settlers.
This afternoon a reception was held for
old settlers at the Academy of Music,
and speeches were made by Governor
Upham of Wisconsin, Mayor John G.
Koch of Milwaukee, General F. G.
Winkler, Governor Atgeld of Illinois,
Governor Clough OF Minnesota, Governor
Rich of Michigan and Governor Jackson
of Iowa.
To-day's celebration closed with BAN
quet at the Pfster Hotel in honor of Mil
waukee's guests and bicycle parade.
The city is richly illuminated and was
abaze with electric lights and other
decorations.
The Federated Trades Council presented
resolutions to Governor Altgeld tonight
in which his course as friend of the
laboring classes is praised.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
One of the New Singie-Screw Gunboats to
Be Constructed BY the Union
Iron MnrkS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 16.-The
Secretary of War to-day Issued an order
withdrawing from the Yosemite and Sc
quota National parks the California troops
that have been stationed there doing sum-
mer police duty.
The agent of the Department of Agri-
culture at Baker City, Or, is member of
the A. P. A. He has been unduly often
sive, according to Secretary Morton, and
the latter sought to remove him to another
field. The Baker City agent telegraphed
that he would either remain at his present
station or resign. So Secretary Morton to-
day directed that his resignation be &C
cepted.
The Union Iron Works of San Francisco
will be awarded the contract for construct
ing one of the single-screw gunboats, six
of which are to oe built by provision of the
last Congress.
A statement issued by the Postmaster
General to-day shows for the quarter end
ing October $197,574 in the Postoffice re-
ceipts at San Francisco, an increase of $21 ),
052 over the corresponding quarter OF last
year.
Jacob Bryan was appointed postmaster
at Colma, San Mateo County, Cal. vice G.
F. Marcel, resigned, and Mrs. E. N. Spen-
Ger at Pine. Union County, Or.
The Secretary of the Interior to-day ap-
proved the patents to the Central Pacific
Railroad for 209 $40 acres of land in Ne
vada, and Ais, 800 in Utah.
The following pensions were granted to
Californians: Original-Eugene Barnett,
Los Angeles; George P. Wright, San
Diego; George. alias Stephen B. Stephens,
Veterans Home, Napa. Increased = Ed
win A. Edgerly, Santa Cruz; Henry E.
Binger. Los Angeles. Reissued-Martin
d. Marrinan, Tulare.
Oregon: Original-Samuel L. Taylor,
Hood River; Martin Van Buren, nonIey,
Damascus: Emanuel Wolf, Falls City. Re-
issued Ambrose G.. Hall, Cascade Locks.
Washington: Reissue = Nicholas III.
Owings, Olympia; James H. Wilds,
LOOMS; Nelson Gray, Vancouver.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
LANDED ARMS IN CUBA.
the State Department Regarding
the WooCh1H

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 16.-The
steamer Woodhall, now at New Orleans,
La, is the object of suspicion by the Span
ish Minister in this country, and he is in
constant communication with the State
Department on the matter. Mr.. de Lone
alleges that the Woodhall, which cleared
from Baltimore for Progreso, Mexico,
landed en- route on Cuban soil arms and
ammunition for the insurgents. From
Progreso the Woodhall proceeded to New
Orleans, where she has been for some
time.
The Collector at New Orleans has been
instructed to furnish the Spanish author
ity at New Orleans with all the informa-
ton he possesses regarding the move
ments of the Woodhall. The vessel is not
under any restraint.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
MIL LWAUKEE'S NATAL DAY,
Fiftieth Anniversary of the
Cream City's Corporation
Celebrated.
Governors Of Five States Deliver
Addresses Before the Assem-
bled Crowds.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Oct. 16.-Rarely,
If ever, have so many distinguished citi-
zens of the Northwest honored Milw aukee
with their presence at one time before.
Five Governors. with their staffs and
various State officers, scores of Mayors and
hundreds of Aldermen and officials from
the cities of the Northwest are gathered
here to-day to do the city honor on the ff-
tieth year of its corporation.
The visiting State and city officials were
all met at the incoming trains this morn
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
STOLE CITY FUNDS.
Deputy City Treasurer Coulter of Omaha
Wdnted by the Police.


OMAHA, NEBR., Oct. 16.-Assistant
County Attorney n. L. Day swore to a
complaint to-day charging Jerome K.
Coulter, Deputy City Treasurer under
Henry Bolln, with the embezzlement of
$1,000 belonging to the city.
The specific charge is that Coulter, as
Deputy Treasurer, in October of last year,
while collecting and receiving public funds
for safe keeping, appropriated to his own
use $4,000. warrant was imm ediately
issued and placed in the hands OF the Off
GERS for service.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 16.-Gerard
E. Coulter was arrested tonight by re-
quest of the Chief of Police of Omaha. He
is charged with the embezzlement of
$4,000 in that city. The prisoner was
locked up to await the proper officers with
papers from Omaha.