davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
Counirn 10ropcrtp for Sale


TNEIIGHTtrI estate for sale In the BEAUTIFUL
- White Mountains Of New IInmpshirs; timber
valued than price asked fJg the
tains go OF land under high state OF cultivation
(loughed and In for this year: two ~ dwelling
houses In repair 20 large barns large
hennery. two ~ summer outing houses large amount OF
fruit; beautiful views must be be appreciated)
healthy bacng air thay fever cured here) only
So 800 Including all farming tools etc
In house. which II completely furnished ready o
occupy. AddresI Posonice box $3.50. Boston Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
FTVEPAL OF CAPTAIN SMITH.

The funeral of Captain Robert Burnett Smith was
held Yesterday at Christ Church. Seventy-hrst-st
and the Boulevard General Horace Porter had Is
sued an order for the members OF George Wash
ngton Post No. Ioc Grand Army Of the Republic 70
attend the funeral services and as Captain smith
Legion a similar order issued by General Porter
The service was read by the Rev. Dr. :, ne Lsncy
st. and West End-ave. Captain Smith Will be buried
n PaeealC y. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
AN ASPHALT STRIP FOR CYCLISTS

Commissioner Of Public Works Coils Ia matur-
ang plan TO lay strip OF asphalt pavement three
or four feet WIDE to be used by bcyclists on all
streets paved with granite blocks II 10 also pro-
posed TO lay this asphalt ribbon on new asphal II
routes that may be broken by granite cross streets
The strips will be laid close TO the cutters. The
plan II successful will It Is thought distribute the
wheelmen over the entire city and thus less
congestion the asphalt streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

lection of peculiar interest to New York. IT. mas
been decided to place In the 1,enox Gallery all the
Aston pictures. formerly hanging In the Astor LIZ
brary on account Of the better light there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

savings INSTITUTION. Brook-ave and -. ~
balm sarah to Joseph l. Bu,,enve.er. No AS o
e, w; +, 2s st. x in ga w", n $. n.i,mcn. SSGo
Carroll Alice. to 'hs Manhattan saving Bank 7oo
Christie. DAVE. ana wife to Philip ! sands.
trus;ce srh-si. I2a +, OF columbus ave 10 o.o
sam@ to John r,' a AspinwaiI another trustee.
Of katherine 4 Klngslsnd. = s"h-st =" II ., ooo
@. Co.umbus-ave, years. ;:..;....... 2a""
co'gan Maiihew and VIE to km'l Gaos' 1880
SAM to a Francis sge,r +; i'''h'' J." 100
fE co 70 i 1871 %cs; list 1900
Tayor. licensed '4ihs'- 279 It e OF 9Th 10 100
riannery Simon p to csecurix ETC. OF Charles oo
Kneelairi 40 Prince 81 year. . i-'0V
10 Edward { Cozsens No 90 West '2ist. ,,o.,
Homer kla assD Road ~ 1910 iS'n
ncnd sT,,o,' Lllile f. 70 sarah norton I'm,
ave. corner iseth-s,. one-third part 1900
I,insr rrne.'nc The nsvsI, say,Hs. nsqs 10000
J,essr 'G 15srph N' and VIE "S to le pss.
guardian. \ Harrow-s,. 1888 II " Of ''h-'' 20,
Jen&i". las !. and Mary !: ana hu;s 81 2, e
SAM to Dj jul Ian q TGh4 corner st N''" 1900
Same 70 BRADLEY I. currier Co. L'a $, Nich- ,oo
@ ia';,- f for ANA Campbell 10 40 diAni' ,ono
Mnrray Alice r. ana hussaai :, Elizabeth
Frank. No az C1nt.n Place ~ West Nh ., am,
To- f..h1'~' ,co,hl., r,iins Ian '.. 1900
e,a'i- Frederick. Henry Miller nni hrother.
cscu,or' e. 81 ;':'ph - "''' '''. 10 20,
sncH Ami, VI. - fh~ farmers Lean ana lth'' :. -,
,'lnlpnns 50 10. Eat iilfa 81 y"eiH--+t..t lN"''
Tracy sophia 81 Metropolitan III" Insurance
Clmpany. corner i"Nnsinn.Ave ana -lT'-s'
g l<slngl.h A,", ~ - " -. 5000
g rn.tfo' f....n -ntuc property year. - go
Tnpnen Elm ! , N. Equitable l'e A'rsf.
ance society % the United states. - ilJ
saa :iia L.Tns''" ave ana 80 80. $500
White V'el s'.r AMI stephen = Anier- nnl
wir--s 20 Aha'""' -. 'h''' 49, .-....... 10 90
ea~. y. Aiice 3 n Ia,ie. ~r~-utrr. ETC. -.
igf,h.st 2lGs q = I'm ave- years -...... -"
Zimmerman Moses ard sfe fn - ,'frri W n
savings BANK y" "'' '' -" o. - .'.'... 1900
Finkus. Imam an, =, - '""''' '.. .....,. HOO
Rne, en- Heinrich and wife - Jane 'n""n
fremont ave. ""' !" - f''.''...'..... GOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
HELP WANTED.

.oDOoOooNNNNc.NNNOo- NNNJ~NN~NON~~~~o
Female.
WANTED Intelligent ladies - take WORK
home. neat. sfopiy employment. go~i
salary. no -1r~ri~nrr necessary. Write f1r
particulars STANDARD ART co. i+2
Wet al -
WANTED As companion 70 an elderly
LADY rennci educated woman &c
cusiorsd o. Housekeeping. one % whom =
home would D. q more Importance than
salary. please give axe. goa reference
r.. uired AiiF-ss HOME. BOX 2. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
HELP WANTED.


Male.
REGULAR PHYSICIAN desires a r--i-
den, assistant must b Rhls - make
complete chemical and microsoop!cai rs-
aminations. having Hospital or disp"nsary
experience o., good address. and about -
yosrr - Az strictly temperate. salary Ia
begin. $40 monthly. board and room, nrsi-
cla~r references required MEDICINES
! az Broadway.
OLD LINE INSURANCE AGENTS wnn'~i
20 write natural premium lie Insurance.
big commission for immediate business
Apply - Park Row. Room 3lS.
SALESMAN 20 -~il every mercantile
house in N-~-Y0rk CITY AMI brroklyn
bonds ~ protection IN Vehlcles Quirt
sellers. Apply - rarH Row. Room iis.
SIZE LINE. mncin,o.ne-. ruht,r cloth
~ h4-~ tires. e. al Or psrO. from
leading factory. on uncovered ground. +.
O H1V i.7,i. New York
WANTED In = drj good. commission
house a Protestant American BOY about
~ vsa-r oil ,aiar, fret year. $50. Al
tr-,- n o~n hand. =. .. BoN $40. New
York city
WANTED. An IDEA VINO can think %
como simple thinE 10 patent. protect your
i.@ss they may bring you wealth Write
JOHN WfuDERBr a co. Patent ~.
iornsy, Wasrinr' n. D. e. FOR their 81 900
prize o~sr - inventors and list % 20 N
.safi 10 wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

NURsE.-By especta0,,c children or n
v. nan ,,s s,rl NO as objection to country
Grnttan-st Brooklyn. .sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
FURNISHED ROOMe

36e LExINGToN-AvE-N furnished:
large. small; between 10th. <1N SITS.
elegant neighborhoods terms reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

=
Male.
COACHMAN or DRIVER.-Married man.
colored, lately landed from Virginia. de-
eires q situation as coachman or driver;
make himself useful at most anything: best
references. r. #. T., 106 Macdougal-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

COACHMAN.-slngle; German Protestant:
%; stylish. careful driver and rider;
thoroughly understands his duties; 8 feet 8
inches. 100 pounds; sober obliging; first
class references; city or country.
CHARLES WESTPHAL, care Kenny. 1888
ifh-aYa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGEs

~~S>~~-o~~~~~c~~~NN~N oNcN~NNrN.NNo~o~
Al old house OF
JOHN MOORE & Co,
81 & 80 wARREN-sT.
NEW CARRIAGES.
Specially fine variety OF
TRAPS AND RUNABOUTS.
Prices very low-some
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
made on few that arc soiled or shop
worn. great variety OF
PHAETONS. BUGGrES. SURVEYS.
Rockaways Wagonettes.
Road and Breaking Carts. ETC.. etc.
Also splendid stock OF
APPROPRIATE HARNESS
Horse Sheets, Lap Busters. etc.
SECONDHAND CARRIAGES. good var-
ETY.. among them top phaetons. s25 500.
T cart trap excellent bargain at $66: Brew
ster buggy Sos: Rockaway $40: very fine
light cutunder surrey $f15: another canopy
Sidebar SIS: four-passenger phaeton &45
unusually good bargain In large passenger
dog cart at 500; others down to $40 Wood
Cibron coach harness S35; Welman side
saddle $37. double harness SIS; q stock OF
goods well worth examining.
FOR sALE.-Handsorne. matched carriage
horses; pair bay geldings. 1873: absolute
~ fearless OF stean-cars u feet distant:
pair chestnut mares. 1872; all travel we'll
with good action: also magnificent road
horse. q bay gelding. $40 speed an all-day
animal: also. some real speed TO show
under the watch: prices low. OAK HILL
FARM. Goshen. n. Y.
SHETLAND PONIEs.-Over 100 head to
select from; childrens ponies; breeding
stock: send for catalogue. w. J. SAAP-
son. Youngstown. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
WORK WANTED.

N>~>>>>~>~~>~o>o-~
PROFESSIONAL MAssEUsE. give,
treatment fpr rheumatism and nervous
debility. Mlss 9TH l23 Clinton Place.
Room y.
OoMrANiON. -Er-,encher young lady. re-.
rn~i. capable. wants position tdr SUM-
rner. citio- companion or gov-rness: beat
- references. Address BOX ios. Junction
FiHsT-Cr.Ass work on slip-cover cur
tdnH hy experienced lady. also work In
uph1lstcring. carpei-iaying. mattresses.
best references UPIIOLsTERER. go
East ilrth- a.. hat store
GDNERSts,S or nursery gov-rn-ss by re
nned young German ln.y. good sewer.
city references GOV ERNl,SS. care Mrs
Kunkel. 3lt Eas, 81 ~.
GOvERNEss. A French govern~ss. COOL
teacher ~ her language can sew we'll.
take charge u children. bcst references
French nurcnu, 1o2 On ave. JACQulNS.
GOVERNEss A North German GIRL as
nursery governc,s. speaks French. capa-
bic ~ teaching music 7. T.. l.2i2 Broad
way.
JANlTREsS By rcspectable woman tho
car" Z one cr two rhir. can Is we'll
recommended Mrs SMITH. care Of Mr.,
Eorr. 10 Wcf; i9sd-et
MANICURE Young lady wishes few. pri--
elite only. open to \ Miss HELEN. 10
West 25th st
MOTHERS HELP. SC Educated LADY
who hnr been teacher wishes position
~ mothers help. gov~rness % young chill
drrn or any po~ition ~ trust Address l.
NJ HON 30 !. 242 broadway.
sTENOGRAPHER- Young lady. willing
To- assist In cf'icc duties and typcwrit-
ing wishes situation: moderate salary. Ad-
dress Miss W. Box 1873, Station W.
Brooklyn
STENOGRAPHER ana TYPEWRITER -
Experienced In law work owning ma
chlne. desires position; less salary would
be accepted IN good location FOR outside
work ACCURATE Tribune Odfce
sTENOGRAPHER and Remington type
writls' desires position: can furnish Ave
years reference from leading oaty house.
7. W. il9 East s0th-st.
YOUNG LADY desires position in ONCE:
good penman: understands typewritlng:
moderate salary 10 begin. Miss l.. r.
ll22 Hasey--t.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

FOR SALE.
>~-~o~~~oo~~ooNoo~
A.-A.-A.--A.-FINE diamonds. watches.
81 weekly, no trash. Call or address
WATCH SUPPLY Co. Maiden Lane
Room 2. All goods guaranteed.
AT REDUCED PRICES 500 secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and SIX
Changed GEORGE Is EDDY. SDs Madi-
son-St.
BOARDING-HOUSE for sale: full OF per-
manent boarders: call to-day from 10
4 .. m. 300 West cOth-rt.
BICYCLES. Monarch or Defiance bicycles
highest grade. also 1896 models; al.
prices; sund-ies; repairs. Z. A. BORR-
MAN. 43l Lexington-ave.. near 44th-s'.
COAL. wood and ice basement: estab-
lished 10 years; good trade. good light
and dry. WILLIAM SHERRY. f64 2d-aye.
FOR sALE.-Mnl stones: Chaser Mills
betting shafting Of various sizes. Apply
at Mil. southeast corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS.
FOR SALE CHEAP.-A ]. 900 10 wheelbar-
row scale Fairbanks) and 100 10
platform scale. - Frankfort-st.. basement.
FOR SALE.-Pony: with o. without cart
and harness; well broken for child. Ad-
dress DR.. o. c. JACKSON. Jamaica. l. |.
NICELY furnished Nat: plano; with dress
making business. no dealers. REY-
NOLDS. 327 West 42d-st.
ROLL TOP DESKS; b..s quality. SIS; sis.
ESTES & SONS. +5-47 John~st.. near Mas
sau-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

DREsSMAKING.
N~NNY~~~-N~N~N0~NN> ~N<@@|~<NNr~SNN>NN~
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING at short
notice. perfect 1T and finest finish; hotel
orders a speciality; moderate prices. Mrs.
M'ELROY. ~ East l)ih-st.' between
Broadway and University Place.
CYCLE and street costumes. children's
dresses remodelling and alterations; lat
est skirts and fancy waists; home or out.
O'BEIEN. lI2 East llSih-st.
DREssMAKER Good filter. wishes en-
gaeemcnts by the day or 81 In the coun-
i24 Vest +7th-st.
DRESsMAKER cutter: all the
latest styles. SO up: 81 out. Nine.
MEYERS. 202 West 3lst-st
ESSMAKER.-French dressmaker from
Ducet and Felix wants situation for sum
mer in country: private family. willing TO
travel. highest reference. H.. 80 East
<0th-st.
DRESSMAKER Experienced dressmaker:
.first-class litter: accustomed to fine trade
desires more engagements In private fam
lilies: city or country; highest references.
D.. 254 Sth-ave.
DREssMAKER.-Tho Thorough: desires en-
gagement by day or week. In or out Of
city; highest references. Address THOR
OUCH. Box 502. l.242 Broadway.
NINE. o. NJ. pURRAND. Partisan dress
maker. b2 West isth-st. diploma OF
honor: hitting warranted: tasteful styles:
does all kinds Ct summer gowns at mod
crate prices and short notice.
PARTISAN DREssMAKER.-Firs
Nine. COLLIN D1UTERT. is5 W. esd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE Of corsets.
Hosiery. Underwear. Shirt Waists. at s3
cents on the dollar. Don't throw away
your money by failing TO call here. A. f.
JAMMES. 900 Broadway.
wANTED.-To buy old platform scales.
". H., Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
APARTMENTS TO LET.


rTNTT-RSrSHID Hoor two or moro rooms
IN private house between 12d and "S'
SITS West. rent must 10 reasonable. Af
dress Q =. . U1p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE.

City. ,-
RENT OR SALE.-Bargnins In hotels.
boarding houses and cottages: buiIolhs
sites reasonable. ISRAEL G. ADAMS
CO.. Atlantic City. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

NURSE. Ac.-By young siIi i .s n q
family: understands care :, Or Tsi.Ins:
would Assist with ehsinne'swL l.. 10 FAX
good rctsrsncss Address ~
9Sth-Sf -itv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

SUBURBAN REAL GsT ATR
rs~s~y~~~~~~~~~~~~~S >~s~cN~NNNN~NVNN
AGENCY FOR AONTCLAlR.-- Real estate.
= al kinds; sale or rent, Beekman-st..
NY, and opp. D., l. and w. station.
Aontclair. CLARENCE b. TUBBS.
AT NONTCLAIR.-House for sale ana 70
let: furnished and unfurpishsd- WIN. ~.
TAYLOR Nontclair. N. J.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09
STAMP cANcrL,xe MACHINES.
win soon Ne In usc In the Postomcc
in This tity

The new stamp canceling machines that
were ordered some months ago FOR use In
the postofice IN this city have arrived and
will be placed In position early during the
week and put IN service. They are greatly
needed. and will he more than welcome by
the employees who have been sadly over
worked since the tedious method OF hand
cancellation was resumed more than year
ago. Several years ago electric stamp cau-
ceiling machines were rut iu service IN the
office at an eNorbitaut rental. and when
the contract term had expired the govern
was using several hundred machines az
the different offices in Tho country. and
thought the rental rate was too high Tho
company that owned the machines refused
70 reduce the price and tho result was
that every one OF their mas hines in use
all over the land were put out of service.
and stamp cancellation IN all OF the large
pCstofiiccs in the country was resumed.
and since that time has been continued.
Recently several firms have been urging
and finally one Kind OF machine was APP
proved and orders given for cuuippiuE
many OF tho principal offices with them.
Among the number was the office at KAN
saS city. The announcement that tho ma
chimes had been ordered for this place wus
received by Postmaster Reed several weeks
ago. and from that time to tho present
they have waited for tho arrival of the
machines.
Whore there are such large numbers or
pieces of mail handled as at this office
hand cancellation Is exceedingly tedious
and tiresome. and altogether unsltisfaC-
tory. So much Of the mail Is put In tho
office here at a late hour that the work OF
preparing II for transmission without de-
lay has been a most eNacting task and
has required the strictest attention. The
work can now be done with the greatest
ease, and the clerks Of the office are re
ioicCl.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09
IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS.
now you nay ouTtIN LASTING
Cure TRoN pILES.
No Surgical Operation, No Pain. Trt-
ding E>pcnsc-, simple. Harmless
Remedy, hut IL Does the work.

There arc some people who have piles as
frequently and regularly as other people
have colds.
Any Htuc bowel trouble will bring them
on. any extra cNcrtion. as iu lttiue. Will
produce them. ana in fact will often appear
without any apparent ptoVocatiou. Piles.
however, are much more serious than a
cold, as the tendency is always 90 grow
worse until tho trouble becomes deep seat-
cd and chronic, or develops into some fatal
rectal disease.
While there arc many pic remedies
which give relief yet there Is hut ono
which not only gives instant relief hut at
the same time makes 10 permanent cure.
ana that Is tac wen know Pyramid Pile
cure
This remedy is composed OF simple. harm-
less. vegetable ingredients. but combine so
effectively and act SO promptly ana thor
ouchly that Il cures every form of piles
whether itching blind. bleeding or pro'ruI-
ing.
In long standing cases the Pyramid Pile
Cure has proven to- Dee the only certain
cure except surgical operation and it's
aaN1ntag's over AN operation arc many,
rs 10 is painless, causes no delay or iutUf-
ference with daily occupation, and, last but
not least. is cheapcr than any surgical
operation could possibly 'r. costing but q
dollar "a package al amy drug stOfo
Tho cases that tho ryamd Pic euro
will not reach are So Few that PHYSICIANS
are doing away with operations for piles
aud depending on this chDau but elective
remedy TO accomplish "a complete cure. and
II never disarpoints except in cases be-
youd tho reach uf medical skill
The Pyramid Pile cure is prepared bv the
fNrnmid Drug Company, OF Albion. Nlah..
ana for sale 10y lruggista everywhere at 80
cents per package. Each va ktro cuu-
taius a treatise. ou cause and cure OF piles.
tog"ther With testimonials from every sec-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09
NINoR MENTIoS.

T \. Wltten reported 70 the police yes
ttE4d\ lhat LC was fu"beu Iufs4ly nigh
Of "A lady.s EQlI watch.
Cases Of measles were reported to the
board of health ye.strrItE from 2H14 Chest
nut. lUU- Garfield ana -a53 Terrace.
The house of William Mcclellan, 2HH
Main street, was entered Tuesday nigh.
aai robbed OF an oysrs5at and a quauty
OF clothing.
The hone OF W. T. Pembert. 1921 Trae,
avenue. was entered Tuesday night an.
robbed Of TWO Jverroats revolver am
some ieWeiry
A. II. Mccoy, 1901 HsIefountaine avenue
reported 10 The police yesterday the loss
OF a hunting case gold watch from his
house TUESDAY night.
William Thatcher who was arrested for
illegal voting Tuesday m the sixth ward,
was bound over 70 the grand jury Seater-
day by Justice Ebert
Charles Smith, who last week stabbed
William Cunningham in a tight. was an
rested yesterday by Detectives HYDE aud
Booher and arrdisnei before Justice Walls.
Mark Katzel. a brickIayeT. living al 2l3
East sixth street, accidentally fell from a
chair on which he vas attempting to light
the gas in his room yesterday and fract-
ured his wrist, He was treated at The
station
The park board held a lengthy meeting
yesterday anu discussed the various park
ana boulevard ordinances as they are 10
appear IN the revision Of the city orli-
nances now in progress. The cousiQera-
lion of the ordinances viii be resumed at
The next meeting OF the board
The house of Deputy Sheriff Redling
night hy thieves and his and his Wife's
clCtnlnE stolen from their room After a
brief search they found their clothes had
been taken to the front yard. where they
had been left after being searched for
or thleyes.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09
CLERICAL ERROR CORRECTED.
APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE r,ssrp
ny THE CoJNCIL LAST NrGur.
Councilman olson created n stir In
the Lower House by Leaving the
Council Chamber and Thus
breaking Quorum.

special meeting OF the council was hcfi
last night at which the clerical error OF
Monday night which tied up the March
appropriation ordinance, was rectifed and
the ordinance was passed by both houses
President Herman and Alderman Phillips
were absent in the upper house. and Alder
man Shinnick was called to preside. amid
considerable gooi-naiured chatting about
the near approach OF the end OF his term
OF service. Councilman Brown came tn
from the lower house and SURVEYED his
new iicli OF labor apparently with the idea
OF vi king out a eood desk Some OF the
retiring members busted themselves before
TIE mrtt ting was called 10 order with clean
ing out and arranglng their desks but
thcie was very little talk Of the election
ana us results. The viCtors felt too mag
ranmous and the other fellows dti not
care about talking politics anyway.
Inc nrst business which came up was
the ordinance transferring S3p from the
expense fund to the workhouse fund do
partment, and Sl0.So from tho expense
iuni 10 the Budd park department. Tho
ordinance was passed With huf ono narr,-
his position to the last. when this trans
FER had been properly made the aprropria-
zion ordinance was taken up and passed.
Alderman Wyne introduced a substitute
for the original ordinance proviiing for an
inspector of gas meters AMI defining hts
duties The new ordnance provides for an
inspector of gas meters and Illuminating
gas a; a salary OF Sln month with an
assistant az a salary Of $50 a month The
ordinance goes minutely into detail Of the
method OF Inspection and standard at
which the gas furnished for Illuminating
purposes must be. Alderman Morsan said
he wanted a little moro time TO flmiliarize
himsef with ~, and on his motion 10 was
hld over In the hands Of the city clerk
with instructions to have II printed.
After the transaction Of some routine
business the house adjourned carly.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-09
AN UgKNoWN MANS SUICIDE.
FIRED A nUt.Lir FRou REVOLVER
INTo ms HRAtN.
The Body Found by Two Bo>s In n
Gnich West OF Indcpcnd"ncc-Thcr
l. No tppnrcut Way TO Estpb-
IiSh Uis idcntit,.

The body OF an unknown man was founf
IN Eulch near the Air limo track. west Of
I Independence yesterday hy two boys on
@ fishing excursion. Tho bloody forehead
marked the entrance Of tho bullet oy,r m.
tight eye ana q long h3rref,i revolver
33-caliber was crasrcd hy tho dead man ir
his left hand \ slouch hat covered Dis
hoid and the rhasiIy features were bio ur
win sntl". which showed evident relief
IN the anticipation Of death
Two li'.le boys found the body In on. o,
tho lonely eulehos which mark thlt sae.
zion. Numoerloss little paths had down 60
the rayiuc. but the place s scqu stcr a
enough for tho most meiau holy .rHivil.
u1h The body lay on the siopur bank. In
au easy position. \ little above ana fa tho
rieAt ~ the dead man a little shelf hal
been followed out. and IN this receptacle
was locking glass.
From the position OF tho dead man AMI
the looking glass. the features OF the dead
man were revealed IN the glass and the
mirror was evidently used 10 give greater
accuracy Tor the deadly aim OF tha long
btrrcl6l revolver. There was no mark OF
Identification about the clothing. fhe. suicide
having done away with everything OF this
Tile haIf closed cyeliIs revealed gray
eyes \ board of q weeks growth covered
the faU"s ana heavy brown muattuhs
campi.'.i his facial adorum.u. The body
Was t.o'ptd IN q brown 'h,. knl coat and
Nast, blue flannel shirt and % pair of
pants. lu tho inside pp.k < ul tH. coat
was a hatti. OF whisky. which fh. victim OF
sHIf-t.-t -truHtiou h1l partially ,wVH,I fr
h1l evidently kept his spirits uu uy pour
inG sVili.s down before trims the fatal
Tho hands Of the dcad man were soft.
showing that ha was not O. Hh0rHr nj
though hi- garments indicated ,hUs" of a
working man. the police ut, iutliu.. fu tho
D. Ns ~ f .l-