davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
WANT THE OMAHA LINE.
Southern Kansas Counties Taking
Steps to Secure the Road

Wichita. April 22-Morris. Chase.
Butler and Sedgwick county business
men are about to take some steps TO
have the proposed Omaha Kansas &
Southern road continued from Eznporia
to this city. and probably within a few
days a meeting VIII be held to take
definite action TO that end. Fred Rich
ter brother to Lieutenant Governor
Richter. has worked the idea OF a con-
unuation of the road through the coun-
ties mentioned up to a point where the
voting Of bonds in its aid is practically
assured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
Rev. Q. M Sheldon at Lawrence.

Lawrence. Kan. April 22-The Uni
versity OF Kansas 7 NJ c. A held its
annual banquet Saturday night at the
Eldrldge house Two hundred and fifty
plates were laid Congressman Bower
sock was POSTMASTER Among those
Who delivered addresses were the Rev
Charies n sheldon of Topeka Scott
Hopkins Of Norton and Prof Havvortf
OF the University of Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
Denver 8; Colorado Springs 8 !.

Denver. Col. April 22--Timely hitting
BY Denver and Catcher Donoyan's fuu-
bic OF the ball thrown from the outf7eld
in the ninth inning. which scored three
runs. won the game for the locals
Denver -. --....-10024 0z80s S 5
Colorado Springs 4 los 4
Batteries-Kostal, NcNeeIy and SHlIi-
van. nAhiteridge. Smith and Donohue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
Attempt to Poison q Prisoner

Denver, April 22.-Chemica1 tests have
shown that the pie. oranges, sugar and
other delicacies sent to Joseph A Haen-
cit prisoner in the county jail last
Saturday. contained enough cyanide Of
potassium to kill all the prisoners in the
jail Haennelt is the principal witness
against J. K. Barr and Bessie Hodge,
who are charged with having robbed
Mrs. Flora Belts of $1,000 worth of dia-
T17anfS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
FRISCO Artist rails so Feet.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. April z2-John Ber-
quist an express fresco artist of Chi
eago while working on a platform thfr-
" feet from the floor in t1e First Ma
tional bank. made q. rnisstep and plunge
head downward to the floor. His right
shoulder was broken and he received in
ternal injuries that may prove fatal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
WOULDN'T BUILD FIRES.
An Atchison Romance Ends After a
Married Life of Five Days

Prater. aged IS years. and his wife, aged
65. who were married five days ago
have separated. Mrs. Prater going to
live with her son. Mrs Prater COM
plains that her husband was not sup
porting her as he promised. and that she
had to get up in the morning and build
the fires
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

CARS WISDOM MADE MANIFEST
London. April ga dispatch from St
Petersburg dated April p, says the Wis
dom OF he cars appointment Of Gen.
Van Novski as minister Of public in
struction becomes more apparent daily
With the permission of the police, the
students of the university, technical in
stitute and high schools win hold meet
ings today to discuss various questions.
in which they are concerned Gen. Van
NOvski will attend the meeting Of the
university students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
FREE FOR VETERANS.
Cleveland School Houses to Be Used
During 6. A r. Encampment-

Cleveland April 22-Colonei James
Hayr. chairman of the Grand Army
standing committee on free quarters,
announced today that he and his col
leagues of the committee had secured
free quarters in school houses and halls
for p 600 veterans at the encampment
here September to IA next. Colonel
Hayr Is now ready to receive applica-
lions for free quarters. He invites the
same at the earliest possible date. and
promises to take excellent care of Grand
Army comrades who annlv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
81 Lonis IL. chicaen b

st Louis April est Louis won from
Chicago with a totaI Of Y runs 10 3
D0novans men managed TO stretch every
safe hit into a tally and touched Menefee
up for quite a number in three different
innings Score:
ST Louis .-.........-....O 3 0 Oh ~
f.hicaco =. ...............-o ! 0 0 4 0 0 0 q 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
Former Delaware eovernor ns.d

Dover. Del. April 22-Former Cover
nor Charles c. Steckley a picturesque
figure In Delaware politics. and former
ly Democratic state leader. died late
last night after a long Illness at his
home in Georgetown. He was 81 years
old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
KILLED IN A QUARREL

lie Mars, Ia, April 22--John lessen, a
prominent farmer living eight miles
from here. was killed in a quarrel last
night Henry Steffin and VIM Beaver
have been arrested charged with the
killing and Peter Peterson is held as an
accessory. lessen leave a wife and Eve
children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
q Mummv For Bufalo.

Santiago de Chile, April pa beau
tiful specimen of an Indian mummy
which IS on exhibition here, viii be sent
to the Buffalo exposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
, 500 MINERS STRTKE.

Columbus. O.. April 22--Twenty-fiv
hundred mine workers of the lower
part of the sub-district No. 5 of Ohio
and West Virginia went on strike today
because of disagreement in regard to
the dead work scale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
Kingman County Live Stock Officers

-1IHs NTH NOunEy live oLocA OInCsTs-
kingman, Kan. April 22-At the an
nual meeting OF the Kingman County
Livestock association held here Satur-
day the following officers were elected.
W. T. Brown. president. j. L. Humph-
reys, secretary J. McFan, treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

Harvey. n. D., April 22-Ffre starting
in the laundry of the Don pier hotel and
restaurant last night resulted in a loss
Of SIS 900. Insurance $40 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
COREA SECURES A LOAN.

Yokohama. April ga dispatch from
Seoul. CCrea. confirms the report that
the negotiations for a French loan of
five million yen. for the purpose of con-
structing the Northern railroad from
Seoul to VIII have been concluded. The
interest is SO per cent and 1t is asserted
that the customs have been hypothe-
Gated to the French syndicate and that
the Russo Chinese bank will supply the
funds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22


Yokohama April 22--The Marquis Ito
is expected to settle the japanese cab
met crisis today and il is anticipated
that Niscount Watanava, the minister
of finance, viii retain his portfolio.
CATTLE FAMINE AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg- April 22.-Owing to delayed
trains Pittsburg livestock dealers today
are experiencing a cattle famine Some
Of the trains f-Ve been over thirty
hours in transit and the cattle are Slif-
fering from cold and hunger The sup
ply today was only LOCO head where 2s4U0
head was expected
GRAND JURY SENDS FOR PATRICK
New York april 2=.-The C0nSldera-
ton Of the case Of Albert T. Patrick
accused Of the murder Of VIM Marsh
Rice was resumed today by the grand
jury. Shortly after noon the grand jury
sent for Patrick, Meyers and Short and
the three men were brought from the
Tombs and taken into the jury ro0rn-
SMALL STOCK BROKERS FAIL.
New York. April John Kelley &
Co stock brokers. made an assignment
today for the benefit OF creditors The
firm had no membership in either the
stock exchange or the consolidated ex-
change The liabilities are not large.
NOME BLIZZARD DISCREDITED.
Vancouver. B. C. April 22.-The re-
ported blizzard at Nome. in which 200
miners are alleged to have persisted. is
dfscredited bv arrivals here from Daw-
son Yesterday on the steamer Victorian.
The Skagway papers further inVesti-
gated the report, after receiving the
first announcement and kilograms were
received at Skagway from Dawson stat
ing that Reed who brought the story
from Nome 10 Dawson, had probably
been imposed upon. No confirmation
Of the story has been received either at
Dawson or at SkagWay-
DEATH OF DR.. D. c. X Tanner
London. April 22-Dr- D. c. K Tan
ner. who had represented the Irish Ma
tfonaIists Of the middle division OF Cork
county since 1895. died at Reading last
night, aged 81 years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
Empress subscribs to Air Fund.

Berlin, April 2z-The empress has
made a donation of 1000 marks to the
Jewish invalid air fund of Berlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22
One OF the most important

One of the most important
Cooking items Is flour. If your
flour Is not of the quality you
want It to Be, your bread, your
cake, your pastry, and many other
articles of food are spoiled.
IF you want the BEST flour for
the same money you have been
paying for inferior qualities, come
to us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

MONTGOMERY. Shipped Promptly
Telephone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

bars White Russian Soap. .25c
2 cakes sapOIiO .......-15c
7 packages PearIine. .........25c
Alb. package Gold Dust ......18c
z-Ib. package Miuce Meat. 1Rc
Baking Chocolate, per cake. ....15c
Quart ean Rock Candy Syrup. - 15c
Gallon Honey Syrup. .25c
S-Ib. can Pumpkin -..... SC
2 BIB. cans ApricOts ....--...25c
2 Glib. cans Peaches. Csc
Pure Pepper per pound .--...15c
Shredded COcoanut, per pound ..1Rc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-22

:
is expected to settle the japanese cat
met crisis today and il is anticipate
that Viscount Watanava. the ministe
of finance, viii retain his portfolio.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
YOUTH SAYS BURGLARS BOUND HIN
THE POLICE CALL THE BOYS STORY a
FAKE"

The police OF the West Thrty-seventh-st sta
ton. including Captain Cooney. discredit story
that Leon Naille jr, eighteen years old OF No 81
West Thirty-third-st-. bound and gagged in
his own home yesterday afternoon, while thieves
took what money they could find The young man
was removed to Bellevue Hospital after being found
III helpless condition by his father
Leon Naille ST.. said last night that he and his
wife go out TO work every day, leaving at home
their Leon. who is practically their hOusekeeper
When Mr.. Naille returned home last night he
found his son lying a lounge hardly conscious
and bound hand and foot. He gagged. and
around his head was wrapped old coat Quickly
as he could Mr.. NailIe released his and then
called in Policeman Ryerson- Young Naille was so
hystericaI that he could scarcely tell his story. He
said that TWO cOlored men had entered and at
tackled him One of them had first thrown coat
over his face 50 that he could make no outcry
Then they had bound him. The assailants had then
gone to bureau drawer and taken s. For four
hours young Naille lay the lounge
Captain COOney said: Il don't believe there is
anything In it. I think 1t is a fake. Why, there
were marks of violence on the boy. I've tnveSJi-
gated the myself, and have found that the
boy was in the habit Of inviting his negro associ-
TO his house, and that they played cards
gether and had general good time; I think that
boy rid Of the money himself and then trumped
up the story TO throw off his people
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
ACID FOR RECRE4NT LOVER.

HE CEASED HIS ATTENTIONS GIRL SAYS. AND
ANSWERED \ QUESTION WITH INSULT.
Because Patrick Lane. twenty years old, of No
% Van Brunt-st-, Brooklyn. transferred his atten-
tions 20 another. Mamie Shehan. twenty-one years
old, Of No 295 Baltc-st. threw carbcc acid in his
face last night BY a miracle the liquid did
enter his eyes. Both attended the Brooklyn Dane
ing Academy last night which is opposite the
Municipal BuildinA and Mamie spoke 10 Patrick
about his conduct. He made a reply. she says,
that insulting
Leaving the hall Mamie the drug store
al Smith and Bergen sts- and bought bottle OF
csrhollC acid Then she returned the door OF
the hall and waited for Patrick to appear on the
street. When he came. accompanied by some
friends, she threw the acid. The young man was
taken 10 the drug store az Myrtle-ave and Fulton
st and an ambulance was called After being
treated Lane went home
Miss Shehan ran across to Borough Hall. but was
stopped by Sergeant Thomas O. 'Brien. OF Police
Headquarters. and taken 70 the Adams-st station
She admits throwing the acid and saws she did
because Lane tnsUlted her.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
RESIDENCE.
PLACE oF RUsINEss

50 East s4fh St. New York iis'h 81 north of As'er
$50 Carroll St. Brooklyn. lss Moutague St Brooklyn.
Ss' Wsss Ena E.s Ave New i25 Bi9one St. New Trk
- P@rk Ave. New York q Madison Ave. New York
II Eas5 so'h St. New York ns nassau ST. New York
i wess sis' St. NeW York p B559sa~ay. New York
2 East a4th S. New York lls Broadway. New York
40 Wxsss @ lssth st, New AZ cedar ST. New York
ls7 Eas San St, New York i57 East 5ath ST. New York
sa2 IVES! 9Th ST. New York $50 9Th ST. New York
Gs5 West I.s5h ST. New % william St. New York
I.7s Fulton ave. New York 1878 Fulton Ave. New York
10 West 10Th St. New York = Broad ST.. New York
81 West 4sth ST. s11 West lsth St New York
g. Eas! % ST. New York ca East Sd St. New York
Is East 2ih ST. New YORK l2s Fast 2sth ST., New York
a. Madison St. New York a. Madison ST. New York
l'2 washington 81 Ne" 1913 Bowery. New York City.
sel Pearl St New York 80 Centre ST.. New York city
- SIXTH Ave, New York 6is Broadway New York
24s Ess; Broadway New SAG Brosdway New York
So wsshngto2 So south 80 Wall St New York city
% Mott New York c,ty 25 ST. York city
ss2 West 18th St New York 90 Nassau St. York
los FORSYTH ST. New York 6ol Broadway New York
sos 2sth St, New York s.. New York city
Al seventh ST. Kew York III Broadway. New York
4Is Ninth Ave. New York 40 wan 81. New York city
ios Attorney ST. New York 25s Broadway
as4 west asa New York s4s West soth St. New YORK
Pa East iith 81. New YORK 80 Union square New York
al West 5Oth ST. YORK l4s Rrosdway New York
900 Fsast Fourth 81, New g. Ps.k Row. New York
2. West 'i Con ST. New YORK 30 Brosd~sy New York
- CIV city.
20 IrSins Pi. New York 50 Irving y13s Pn Ss~ YORK
30. West St New YORK IS Wall ST. New York City
., West iolst 81, New York $50 Nassau ST.. New York
80 East oth New York $50 E@sl 5o'h ST. New York
NNs,
az West I42d ST. New Horh @-i B-GsaWay New York
sss Eas5 5srh New York isss PARK Park Ave- New York
~ East soth ST. New York as william ST. New SOra
- city.
,.,, Ts9a Ave. New York l255 Third Ave. New York
cts; ya,, s. New York a Pine ST. New York city
= g, thts. ts-.s,,, g., New York As Broadway. New York
cntss. :, New York 100 Broaa~sy New York
city x4-.xt Sc York
r2zi Lexington Ave Ne" =iz Nest sAst - ~ ~
city
,1eth 81 q Seventh Av 81 Nassau sI' HeN io'A
New York city N's-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
REAL ESTATE.
LARGE SALE IN FIFTH-AvE. REPORTED
TOPLITZ SALES SHOW SLIGHT
RISE IN VALUES

Real estate men looked upon the TopIftz sales n,
the New-IOrk SalesroOm yesterday as a sort OF
thermometer of real estate values. The amount
realized was $500 which was S. 4o or little less
than per cent gain over the amount received
from the sale of the properties in March 1900
7. R Brill has sold 10 c. A Stevens the four
story and basement dwelling house No. 3g West
TWentieth-st. for $4,000 Mr.. Stevens bought No.
20 West Twentieth-st couple of weeks ago. and
II IS reported tdat he expects TO the prop
erty between the two numbers and erect on the
site OF the three office and store building
IL was reported yesterday that Charles w Ffark-
ness had sold the four story and basement brown
stone house on the southeast corner of Fifty
tourth-st and FitIh-ave. which he bought about
two two years ago from Henry NJ Flagler obtaining
irmed last night. Mr.. Hardness occupied the
house himself at one time
SiTeene q Taylor have sold for l.. Napoleon Lew
No y West Forty -seventa-st.. "A four story ana
@ basement brownstoae hathouse lot 2pxIG65 for
lips SodneqS ca N9 W auysssF j Ws s 9d ,aT9gsh l. Phil
story American basement house lot S2-6xil0s.
- Lann ,Nlenols has sold TO Thomas ]. Mclaughlin.
thhfro9sh Clifford Shurman. No. 261 West Ninety
lnlrd-st, five story American basement dwelling
house on lot 17xlC0S This house built about
Daniel z, freeman has sold to a aIr Bell through
1IIs, d,tHIIfsI, two new nye story American basement
oTJsbs Jscdbs E19cSe 19GseH on on pio[ % ;loS -, nj -,
Two I'VE seven story tenement houses. on plot SexS6S.
1 GlharI has bought No. l9s Avenue G a five
J. B. Hartman has bought from Charles c. Bar
The New England Hotel Company was recently
mont The capital stock IS $4,000 CO., and the com
hotels in NeW-YoTk City. Among the eorporators
are Perctval w Clement, Frederick n; Button and
Of the DunmOEe. No. 80 West Forty -second-st and
MT ysio1etre said ~ s mi 9}gb 1ar the compsnv
would take control Of The Dunmore the Berwick
Hotel Rutland. and "A hotel 20 be built by an
allied company
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
THE PAY OF THE 4PHY.

OVER x3.00oOO0 EXPENDED BY GENERAL
BATES'S DEPARTMENT LAST YEAR.
Washington, Oct. 29--Paymaster General Bates in
his annual report says that the pay of the army
for the year was S53 G5.3i5. increase over last
year of HSol,36i He makes several recommended
tions relative to pay accounts. the important
heins that officers Of the pay corps no longer be
compelled TO furnish bonds He says that this
should apply especially to officers detailed for
vice under the law, they get no increased
rank and are compelled 10 pay from $50 $50
when so detailed Most of the officers prefer
mands in the line to such work. He says that n
gineer officers handle and disburse millions of dol
lars and not required to give bond and only in
one or two instances has the government sustained
loss
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

t9ty tE92er'y St. Ne" York New Pier y r. New York
81 Pearl c7,T St. Ne" York 5o7 Pearl New York
Il N9Ti0n 9T,3 ST. New York al Broadway New York
20 Division E, St. New York 255 Division St, New York
IL West 9th St. New York 35 Wall ST.. New York Cfty
az Mott St. New York city 2s2 ST. New York City
4Oi West 10th ST. New York sss West 18th St
III Forsyth ,s ST. New York 1s4 Edridge ST. York
2o' 9th Ave. New York 257 9th Ave. New York CITY
aso East Houston St. New 30 East Houston St New
%s sth Ave. New York 40 West ssd ST. New York
iaS Delaney St. YORK las Dea8cey St. New York
$50 ON Ave. New York 4s5 9th Ave. New York
SoS East lith St. New York 1ss A. New Yo, city
$50 West 5ist St. New York sac Eighth York
Is 5,ys Avenue D. New York 20 Avenue D New York
ssa Tenth 4 Ave New York 5l7 West 5s,h ST. York
s4s East 18th St, New York s. FItth Ave. New York
lOi West slst St. New York lbs aad ST. New York
sl2 East sth St. New York 100 Bleseker ST. New York
ii7 wes. cath St. New York 81 Thomas ST. New York
ss West iosth ST. New York 2eo Broadway. New York
2ci East 4sh St. New York ss Liberty St. New York
$50 West 125,h St. l5Oth 81 and Convent Ave.
$50 55th St. New lsa Vest NsT fSSf En5 G5y Ave New
40 East 5oh St. New York a:s East Soth St. New York
'lty city.
city. civ
alt Las! 72d St, New York 4ss Cherry St, New York
tfy. city
IA Seventh Ave. New York 1856 Broadway. New York
l9s' second Ave, New ais East SD St New York
tity-
1855 Mad Madison son Ave New 81 St New
1921 Lexington Ave, New ic9f Lexington Ave New
1ork city. York city
NI West l2Oth St, New Il Broadway New York
City.
III I2Sth New York
York
2OeS Second Ave. New Chambers
city. York City
&S3 East lO9th St. New. 233 East lO3th St. New
York city. York City.
1886 Lexington Ave, New. IexinEton
York City. york Crty
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
y. p. QUESTION LIKELY TO BE SETTLED.

The Stock Market yesterday reflected the general
feeling. based upon assurances from prominent
interests involved. tina. amicable settlement
of the Northern Pacific question was virtually Ger
tain 10 be reached Conferences are daily being
held by representatives of the two parties TO the
controversy and trustworthy advtees are that both
sdss are equally anxious for early closing OF the
whole matter although details OF the probable
hasis of adjustment not yet ootafnaDle- one
Tsnort Is that the Htll-Morgan party are 10 give
a written guarantee 10 the Union Pacinc interests
that there will be no extension OF the burlington
which will work detriment to the Union PaHiic-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
WOMEN LOW WORKERS.

The Women's Republican Union League of Brook
Iyn held a meeting in the Atheneum last night,
which was presided over by Mrs. c. W. Fisk.
president OF the organization The women say
that they have rounded up a goodly number OF
Democrats who were compelled TO surrender TO
the logic Of the arguments for Seth Low and the
fusion ticket The speakers wer' James MeKeen.
the Rev w A WassOn and Congressman Henry
a Hanbury. The latter sent the audience into
peaIS of laughter by singing a song called The
Happy BulIfrog.'' in which he referred TO Edward
NJ SheDard
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

i49th-st = = 100 e. . % Broadway. s1x99. II. Ed
Mccall. referee August OppanhetTl-
SOP 600 T. 81 I5---..-----.--- Sslts"
A @ - OF 6Sth-st. - iX9~. Au-
gJistus y Morris individually and as trustee, -
the Central Brewing Company. : Sll To- -ottp
Rivington-st. No S45. : 22XI5 Joseph Feuer u .
Herman Davidowitz: mortgage SlOAo, r ) 81 lSutO
6th-ave. No SO and No 1.26I Rroadvay, Annie Il
Mullgan William r II Martin; mortgage, -
$4,000; r : So ..-..----.-- 100
T2t-st 5 525 % central Park West 2SN
IO22 John r Fsrrisr 70 Jessie Meyer, mort .-.o.
gage $4,000. r Si3 - sptop
sJrh-st III East 3eX1o05, Moses Davis 70
Congregation kehath JeshurIn- mortgase- - 80
Ie1vfs-st No so = : 249x1O0. Bernhard Mayer 70
Ida Young. mortgage. S23 O00; r :. S-..-.-.-
C1inton-st Nos go and "a. = Harris FacSt
man another TO Hyman Ryan, mortgase -
Mercer-st = corner Washington Place. tt9xlOe;
ESs Epis Adler referee TO James X s'' r 1ss coo
I.ewis-st No In 2aX10O JACOB FISH 70 =.
Anna G. S8O.Oso,
OF Columbus ave. -~axlnN>'
Sylvester L. n Ward referee 70 susie L CleS' ~ o.o
shave n 3 corner I4sth-st % 11x125; Henry
Cyttcker 20 Louise Quicker, b & ;. :. 81,
zonyi Caroline Sims mortgage SlLuco- Il - 600
1osi 81 No 24s West. c0x96. 6x2ox955. James 2
smith referee Fanny Aag1nn nortSase. 90
S22 OTO. :. . cents - ''
45thst No "a wss e i 2zIot 81, s2 81 81 500
sO-h a O Anlstartan1-aye.
William @ Davies referee % samuel y tt'yt &C ooo
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
MLDOW OF EN-MATOR GUNTRER DE4D:

Mrs Amelia r. Arcularius Gunther. widow Of c.
Godfrey Gunther. died yesterday. Her husband was
Mayor OF New-York I'm 1864 and 1855 She was the
daughter Of George Arcularius. who -four
merchant and baker at No. 80 Cortlandt-st Mrs.
C,uuther was seventy-three years old. and a
native OF this city. She leaves three children
Dr George A Gunther, a physician. living In
Philadelphia. Miss Amelia Bell Gunther and Mrs
lanes Miller