davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14
Raising . Conception Fund.

From the Seattle Post -IDteiligencer
Il il intimats-d that the American cm-
bezxlers. who have taken refuge in Cana
ada. and who are threatened with such
amendment of the extradition treaty M
will reach their case. have actually raised
a. fund to Ire ~corruptly used FOR the par
pose of influencing thc representatives OF
one or the other government. either sto
prevent such amendmen or To- effect IL in
such "a shape as tai bc imperative. As tie
embrxxlencnts in lss3 alone amounted to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14
THOSE PANTS.

The STANDARD has. never charged
profanity upon Senator Brown, of
Beaverhead, the Butte Inter Mountain
to he contrary Notwithstanding. The
Senator n u brisk conversation, last
week, with Lieutenant-Gove or
Richards. Of course, his speech was
rather vigorous, indeed. it was pictur-
esqus; but it was not profane-that is
to say ii would never be deemed pro-
lane in Helena or Anaconda, although
we admit that, when the echo Of Mr..
Browns words fell OH the a%uricular
nerve of Butte, IL may have sounded
naughty.
This whols subject must be cleared
up in order that the charge Of profan-
ity may be- disposed of. To this end,
the dialogue between the Lieutenant
Governor and the Senator from Beaver
head must he recited I'm detail. the
reader fully understanding that hero 10
a clear case of self defense. We do not
relish doing this. Not that there is bad
taste in it, but we simply don't like to
do it. We are compelled to, because
truth is mighty AMI will prevail, and as
tho STANDARD proposes to prevail, the
whole conversation must be quoted.
The intensely sensitive reader will
therefore close his eyes and skip the
following lines, for here goes.
Said the Lieutenant Governors: 81 am
going home To stay until you get ready
to do something"
Said the Senator from Beaverhead:
"All right. you can go now so far as !
am concerned"
Reformed the Lieutenant Governors:
"when you want me, you can send for
me-"
Retorted the Senator from Beaver
head: You will wear out the seat of
your pants before | SEND for YOU"
Now we recite this conversation SIM
ply to give the bottom facts. Of course
the language is not such as Brother
Richards might expect the presiding
elder to address to the missionary Sec
rotary, yet it has that wild and wOolly
western flavor Ia a commands our add
miration. 1t is the style of rhetoric
hat is taught in schools where the
Richards arithmetic is used, with its
even is a majority of sixteen, and math-
ematical dainties of the sort.
Blu let us not be wholly frivolous.
A moral adOrns the tale. History will
record this story and add thereto "a tell
ing fact. 1t will say that, at the close
of the conversation Just quoted the
Lieutenant Governor started out for
Butte with Inc suggestion of Brow of
Beaverhead ringing i'm his ear, but it
will also quote from the columns of the
Butte Inter Mountain the fact that,
within forty-eight short hours. MIR.
Richards was on his way back to
the capital! The time will come
when the child i'm the Montana school,
instead Of learning a lesson i'm diligence
by committing to memory the old
fashion ''how doth the little busy bee."
will be taught the story OF Richards
n his pants: how, between the hours
of noon OH Saturday and . p. m. o'clock
OH Monday, at u time of deep public
anxiety, he wore his life away, in thick
winter goods at that, and how, when
the hour came for the gavel to drop
with its accustomed thud, he iuttered
down the aisle of the n chamber
presenting ample evidence that he was
pretty nearly on schedule time in spite
of the eXacting, rather let us say the
wearing. conditions imposed by Brown,
of Is~eaverhead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14

I'm barrAAAtng tO TheIr Oads:
Prom the Oakland Tribune.
Livcrmore boasts Of its record of 26 boys
tn IL girls born in the past year, but now
comes u lady of Marysville who knocks
out the Livcrmore record with two boys
and n girl all at once. This sort OF COM
petition is likely to become embarrassing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14

The Butte office OF the STANDARD is M
~ North Main street, where collections
are made and orders received for all
classes of job work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14

For sale at DIR. Reeds drug store, Re-
focilcnc and Professor Whites Tonic, as
used by Madame Vincent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

Grant and Croker A.-No; did say those two
men we're a ne 'a ay OF %on woUd paw them off for that
work. A.. talked of their ingratl,nde saa th ha
they should not Go nj that nat N When TT r croer wanted
friends 1 was his best friend, which my BOOKS VIII
Mr.. Ivns-Docs Mr. Croker now owe You money 1N
A.Yes-s4 600 probably That Is the balance from
his ss aSSs%H ES' Croker responsible
nov what AI do hope TS So 3ink about IT. orrom what
Senator Fassett-Tlers is no dispute between YOU as
Nr ivins~is it not fact that you gave support aud
maintenance to Crokers family during the time he was
o!~lIave YOU not even done that since he has been
Chamberlain a. 'veismentlyl-I'm doing it to-day
IWhs dr. YOU iTi mean AETakc any meaning
plesse-and the committee also ,...., .,o oo,,
mittee prefers should not But will ask this. be,
cause II will 10 great way TO clear up wna' naS lns'
thai Mr. Cookers domestic relations are unpleasant and
unhappy rn. 800. ,uor.r or.s,ior
McCann-Il not answer that question
MI SNcSanch,on~Whcn did You last lend Mr.
Croker personally any money? Al never loaned
him any money personally .. .,ns, hin, .,
"a 900, Ayes. bat he never personally borrowed
hem Your fricrdlincss extended hclpne his
family my wife and his are sisters; His family
are as t. my own and those VINO know ,en
no finer lady earth than Mrs.. Croker and no more
NE Ivins-Thosc accounts against Croker then are
for supplies 10 hi family Ayes sir w.,
Senator Fassctt-1s the lease OF TN" Mount -. IN
cent in the control % the Park Commissioners A.
Yes. 49,, ,,noeo, ,yes
O-How did Croker 60: his half interest A.-Iho
lease was awarded 10 him originally That honse Wa
Mill Tor him There was legislation about IT. MT.
Kelly. John Kelly had built for him, ,r,s,.,rr.
" Ole cot an act ras~ed through the LefiSis'uir
IN have the house built purpose for CROKER A
20 q When was that' A.-The house was built in
1888 think. a., - .,.. ,orso,
Odd Mr.. Croker ever actually run 'ha' HOUSE,
A.-No sir.
The committee adjourned subject 70 the cail
Of the chairman. Senator Fassrtt Said ma. .ne
committees subpoenas had nearly stripped INC
Excise Office at a busy time. and that the Excise
"reminiscences who had been in attendance al
morning, had asked tho committee 10 excuse them
n occomnt of n prrss Of work which they had 70
attend TO- The committee consented. and ne IN,
vcstigation of the Excise Board. which II nae
been intended should be begun in the afternoon
was pcstnoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
srrJr APART on THE SILVER BILL
CONCLUSION OF o\'cUs "
REPUBLICAN SENATORS.

REPuB LICAN SENATORS.
Washington, April 26.-A caucus OF kep"on ,,.' w.
,,,. VA, held this morning, to consider Tue ',''
',''.,,no The committee which met the Com''i'''o
~, ,h, uou,e Republicans, and agreed 10 t'e 'o'"'
~, = silver bill. reported the result OF hS "o'"'
,o,,nou a discussion cnsucd that was ho' WIN
n,.to, when the hour for the opening of the 9c""'
arrived. ,,,v after
r,o senators went into caucus again shorty -
,c,,cL and remained until half past d. ."
,i,,rrmcnt il was announced that the whole s""',
h ,..u again referred TO the caucus comnil''cc' WV
vouia cudcayor to frame a bill that shonin P'o'0
acceptable to All. between
# /. reported that while the differences o''".s -
,ios. ,,ho are known silver and the an 'ho
~, tho nm agreed upon by the comnlitfes "rr,st
,ionr and senate to bc radical. YET an .h,e
,urnn.c wa, shown To harmonic ana u ~ ,nat
come to An agreement. The silver men ueS S,nrms
Tho nrov,lon In the bill reported by inc ,roaH,,ry
,nittr. which gives the secretary of the llcas..s
discretion 10 redeem In bullion the lrcasuis, ,r NJ
issurd i'm pny ment for bullion, should tie w. do
IN, note demand II. should be stricken OUT. ,dsr
not want that bin to give the secretary pow. een
any conditions to pay out bullion after IL n"s tho
once deposited in the Treasury. Tns VIC" -, xewr
silver men was supported by senator Evarts W III, i,
york who made "a speech Of considerable ehs'" III
support OF II. -, i, 49,, . q, compronis..
that the amount of bullion the secretary hls'', ~
nav ont i'm any month be limited anu po ~,
placed by additional purchases the next moi''' %
his was not the lees Objectionable To l,c Sir
men They opposed TO the principle OF 'i'e ''''"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
LIVED N CHICAGO, BrT PINED FOR PARIS.

Chicago April 26-" Tho Tines says Inspector
Dvrnc, of New. York; was asked by chief Marsh last
night TO watch the Transatlantic Line steamer for
IIavre which sail, at o'clock this afternoon. for
Jennie Duccrastlc age seventeen. Of NO. i07 Wabash
ave who /, believed have started for Montcvc. a
suhurb Of Paris. Miss Dncccastlc Is French girl,
and has been in this country only few years. Her
father J. d. Ducccastlc. |, well iodo. and Is old
and trusted ciaployc OF the harness manufacturing
firm n, & f. Klmball 4 Go. The daughter hts long
hecn mining for France. and corrcsponded regularly
with nm aunt ir that country About noon yestcr-
dav while her father and mother were out she packed
hcr ,runk secured about BOO In cash from the house
a,Iod nm eN prc,srnan and left her home. Her father
,ennr,ca the matter to chief Marsh. Hence the mes
s.rc tn Inspector l5yrncs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
MAYOR GRANTS FRANK ANSWER.
N DENIES THE FANTASTIC STORY ANp SAio
THAT he THINKS HIS AccUsER

MUST BE INSANE.
r.h,ro roror.cr found Mayor Grant YESTERDAY
...-,oor in his library AZ his pleasant nome IN
Vet sovcntv-th!rd-st If McCann's alleged cl>o'''
ures produced any dlsagrccable effect upon hm' 'efe
was no outward or visible sign on IN" Mayor p'''
an, face. for he never looked more cheeriW ana
handsome There was no somblance of concern or
anprchcnsion as he said quietly
We'll You have come 70 ask me some Ho'' '',
,,ons about NcCann's attack upon Croker ana 's'"'
, .,nneue have been reading his testimony A.
,rhlishcd in the evening papers, and may a. VOL
say at the start that for barcfaced lyns' eA'e'7
ANYTHING in ny experience. can account r'r '"''
IN tho ground that the man l. crazy
The Msvor thcn went over the pnncip' STAT"
ments made by Mccain on inc VIM"
.s .of course he said Of" know npt''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
BURLINGTON REDUCES CATTLE RATES.

Chicago, April 26.-An evening paper says The
Bnrlingto road announce, that IL will Immediately
apply the Kansas city cattle tariff Ia omaha. In
other words. 81 30 mileage per car VIII be taken
of shipment, and returned to The shipper All
other Missouri River lines have met the burlington
reduction. There IL possibility Of stopping
the reduction short of -. Paul. and tariffs all
gaicWays Will be reduced a. they can be
got out The reduction Is the most serious that
has occurred In months n it, effect could be local
i7ch the reduction AZ Kansas city, the
glicnccs would not be serious. Bnt the Omaha r..
ductiOn a decrease In revenue of - 30 ear
on all cattle shipped east from west Of the Missouri
no matter by what gateway they Gomez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
Cutting UNDER LAKE SUPERIOR RATES.

St. Paul. April 20 CSpccial.-Thcre another break
in lake and rail rates to-day. 1t made by four Of
the Chicago roads connection with the Central Vermont
line Of steamers The 81, 30. 49, 80 - and
for the siN classes respectively. and apply from New
York and Bo.ton point, New England the Cen
trail Vermont Road. These rates lower by ten cent?
for nr-tcass the lake aud rail rates recently an
nounccd by the superior lines and sixteen cent, from
York, and tht teen cents from Boston less than h'
rates in effect by tn ,oo line. The rates Will he
effective MAY l. and are quoted by the Burlington and
Northern the Wisconsin Central the So Paul and Kansas
CITY and the Milwaukee and st. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
RAILROID INTERESTS.
RTIrD \ ROAD ~ SOrTU DAKOTA

To BUILD \ ROAD ~ SOUTH DAKOTA.
Chicago. April 20 t-pcciar.-A syndicate Of cap
itallsfs fIom the Twin Cities including Governor
Merriam. aud James BiNby. will build the Duluth
Pierre and Black Hills road surveyed from Abcr
deem Via Faukton 10 Pierre u. II is said that the
Northern Pacific Road stands back of Oh" enterprise
Work viii begin In the course OF a few weeks.
-Four officers 81 the Northwestern Road arrived
THURSDAY night AZ Pierre and visited Fort Pierre pre-
IaratorN 10 taking steps To bounce the settlers on
the Nile square and take pO-~cs,ipn Fort Pierre
people healed by Frederick rcttiercw. a brother Of
tinted states senator pcttigrcw will contest the
claim. even 10 taking 1t before Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
Rcstin the Market.

ave believe Hoods is the best sarsaparlla In the
market The sales Of this preparation are ten 10 one
NJ otbers We know Of a great many remarkable cures
il has effected our correspondence extends all over
the United states and thousands of letters have been
received by us clothed in grateful terms for having
recommended it, THE CORPORATION OF HEOE-
MAN A. CO. 2O3 Broadway, New-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
UNDERWEA

LADIES' ,,o
GArzE VESTS. high neck and short sleeves he.
Shaped jersey VESTS silk stitched meek ana AMI IN
mink skv ccru and white. 24c.
PUN. rsrs.y VESTS low neck and sleeveless.
I0c. .- l., . .,... An. or.i,
Genuine swis. Isle VESTS in ecru extra me quail
SIC.
ME>'~ e,,,,rc .xn np,w
Frs 3sc.. worth SOC. 49,, ..... ,o,,,
Inch Balbricc,n SHIRTS. half s.eeves' 4se' worth
73c. ,,,,,rS Avn np,wrps
German SANITARY WOOL sHikrS AND ni.." I - NO
white and natural color all sizes T" '''-''' S'"'
worth $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
MILLIN cry.

NEW AND CHOICE DESIGNS ADDED DAILY TO
OUR DISPLAY OF TRIMMED MILLINERY Al La
CEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.
London Coaching Hat THE owELL' az 90
- ,r,.h and attractive; and the OXFORD" at S3s0
is jaunty little seaside hat
Our SHOPPING BoNNETS and IooUEs Nsa'so
ar. very popular as well as the "DoRorHEA" atS6AS.
Large assortnen. OF CHILDREN's sChooL hAl> az
&, 20 a. ao and s3as Cannot be duplicated for less
than $500 $3.50 and $500.
VERY cHoICE STOCK OF MOURNING GOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
NATIONAL ELECTION LAW.

Washington, April 26.Thc committee selected by
the Republican House to consider ana report
70 the caucus whether 1t should undertake TO pass
National Election law the lines Of tho Lodge Dill
or should provide for extension Of the supervising
o stem, lad meeting to-day to begin the consoefs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

"For several years, in the spring months. I
used 10 be troubled with drowsy. tired feeling,
and dull pain in the small of my back, so bad,
at times. as TO prevent my being able to walk.
the least sudden motion causing me severe
distress Frequently. boils and rashes would
break out on various parts of the body. By the
ADVICE of friends and my family physician. I
began the use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla and con-
timed it till the poison in my blood was
thoroughly eradicated. Luther W English,
Montgomery City. Mo.
81 have used Ayers Sarsaparilla as remedy
for the various diseases common to the spring
time. and also as n tonic for the system. ! fnd
I, 70 be very eficacious. and think that every
one WHO'S troubled with impurities Of the blood
should try Ayers Ssrsapa,illa. ] am sure ii has
no equal as a blood-purifer" &C. L. Jaquith.
Nashua, y. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
This Proves Nj crit
The Druggists Say They Sell More OF
Hoods SarsaparilIa
u.Lox c.xeanayIlas and Blood PurifIe


IN the limited space available we can give the state
ncnt q comparatively very few Of the druggists Of
the country But If YOU wish TO satisfy yoursch
whether or not Hood >arsaparlla l. the most popular
medicine on the market ak few representative drug
el,ts Of yonr city town. We call attention 10 the
following from Of the most widely known retail
pharmacies in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
SUMMER GAMES.

cpoorrr AND LAWN TENNIS AT PRICES -
Pm CENT LESS THAN ELSEWHERE.
TENNIS COATS. ROWING SHIRTS SWEATERS
AND ATHLETIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS AL roFo'
LAR PRICE. man nay cox.
orr own LAUNDRY SOAP. 1914 PER Bon CON-
TANNING 90 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
HOSIERY.


LADIES' ~ .,,x
r.,cv strined COTTON HOSE. !ie.i worth 3oc.
Fast glack COTTON HOSE, guaranteed stainless
,,,,i. sole high ,plicod heel 24c.' worth aoc.
r,n-v striped and boot patterns goes worth 4Oc.
r.h.li.n ribhed Lslc HOSE. in all colors including
evening shades 3tc., worth Doc.
CHIIDRE>'s .o.,. an
p'rby ribbed FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE 19e''
worth 3oc.
East BLACK COTTON HALF HOSE. &c., worth
lJc.
cotton I9c., worth SOC.
mode colors 2Jc.; worth SOC.
rxua nno FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE 24c.'
worth tOc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN
PARASOLS.

r,.,o II, ~ handsome COACHING PARAsOLs, soc. I,
worth Al IN, sls9 worth $3.50, s2o6, worth $500
s2.9., worth 1919, sa83. worth $500.
LACE.CovERED PARAsoLs, including hANp.hC
SPANISH CHANTILLY. and NARoClsE LAOE~ AZ
exceptionally Low PRICES
stoe worth $500, s6.71. worth Ss25, $500
worth $3.50, se.74. worth $1,000 ss.3s' worth
s1i.Os, st424, worth $1,000 and upward
lob lot Of al.slk Sun UMBRELLAS win very
handsome line OF silver handles s27ii worth s''oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

We have added TO our large assortment OF .snnS
shirts some very attractive patterns IN slLh SANirn
and SILK SHIRTS FIRST QUALITY OF 0OoDa
,yn FINEST WORKMANSHIP At PRICES tNAr
PREACHED ny ANY OTHER HOUSE.
NIGHT SHIRTS in great variety at lowest prices
MEMS COLORED SHIRTS. collars ana pA'
cuff, 10 each SHIFT, jsci worth 9Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
Prayer Books Hymna|s,

AT PRICES FROM l-s TO L LESS THAN THOSE
CHARGED BY OTHER HOUSES.
Sic, 93c.. 97c., s1.26. sf.34. ef.43, ef.6S,
SAIL, 1882. S2.9f $3.50. SAL. and upward
ROMAN CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS. 34c.. Ace,
Sic, Sac, STAG, S1.47, 1.j6, Sail and up
ward IN exquisite styles Of binding. PRICES FROM
30 TO so PER CENT LESS THAN ELSEWHERE.
Those desiring DEVOTIONAL WORKS for CoSFIA
NATION GIFTS &c. will find IL 70 their sdyaHtage =
inspect our stock the above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
COLLARS.

900 DOZEN MEMS No. 1000 linen i-ny CoLLARs
ALI I'll. latest designs and desirable GOODS sizes
ISL. o,->
usually sold 40 i5c. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
BOOKS.

wEBsTERs UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY Snexhs
latest editon), S1.J1
Large line Of STANDARD BOOKS, In handsome bnG
ings, 53c. each.
Also an extensive line Of same for 19c. We make .
speciality OF finely bound OF books comprising Half
Calf and Hall Russia Bindings. at prices which In all casee
will be found lower than any other house.
THACKERAY IL vols. Half CALI $500.
BCLwER 10 vols, Half Cali. Sf1.7f.
WAvERLEY, IL vols Half Calf. s16.21.
COOPER. 10 vols. Halt Calf S15.40.
IRVING vols, Half Cafsj.21.
DICKENS. IL vols, Halt Calf 3l3.S1.
LES MISERABLES, vols, Half CALI 1914.
SHAKESPEARE, HANDY VOLUME SERIES, 1851
each.
Also a large line Of STANDARD CLOTH BOUND.
SETS including COOPER At eS.41t RUSKIN, e5.2f'
HAWTHORNE. 1921 ELICIT. 1851, WAVERLEx
(oi-vol. edition.. S. II and Blwcr, S6.3l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

Washington.
Excursion tickets to Washington sold via jersey Gen.
rc.dng and Is. and o., at 80 round trip Tickets
ed 10 days Fast trains Pullman parlor and sleeping
cara staten feet Libesv.sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
TIE WEATHER REfOhI.


FORECAST TILL z. NJ. SUNDAY
vv..,,os,or ,nru % ; p. m.-For Maine, New-Hamp
shire Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut
a,n ,ar,,v a. snow In Maine New.riampshire and YER
mont slightly warmer ncrtheaserly winds. high on Wv
coast.
Iersev rain warmer northeasterly winds high on Tux
eoaTs. w.s,er, New.York Western Pennsylvania ram
temperature northeastery winds, high on os
lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
SUPPOSED TO BEJICKSON THE NTRDERER
ARREST ~ PlTrsFirLD, MASS. OF \ PRINTER
CALLING tNsELF HUGH IRELAND.

ARREST ~ PITTATiTLD, MASS. OF \ PRINTER
CALLING tMsi.LF HUGH IRELAND.
Pltt,lci. Mas. April - iSpcolal.-Thc PIttsheld
police arrested Hugh. Henry. ireland.
position employ ed by The Pti~hed sun, this morn
in- sis pccted Of being the murderer Of Mamie Muir
ply. I'm New ork. \ dispatch sent n Inspector
lArucs by CMcf Nicholson brought the request that
ireland 10 held until detective employed the
case could roach tins place. \ NeU Milford officer
who has been after the murderer reached Pttsfcld
this afternoon and seemed 70 think that
Ireland is the ireland admits that be was In
Sow York ou the night ~ the murder but cauno,
remember tho name Of the place where ne stopped.
lie also admits that h" was ln HHlohru after the
murder where II T. stated that Jackson the murderer.
stayed with friend. Ireland h.ss only been known
Pitishcd about three weeks. lie Is tramp
printer, and has worked IN many Offices.
dispatch from PttsGcld Mass. saving that a man
believed To- Doe Charles l.. Jackson the murderer OF
Mary Murphy. had been arrested I'm that place
received AZ Police Headquarters Yesterday In pc,ror
Identify the prisoner. Detective -crgeamf Nice aui"N
started for P-i"d 10 the aftcrnVI %. failing with him
another policeman who knew Jackson. ~ the
Detective Bureau the name Of the second officer
not given Ia reporters. but the officer Wa, believed
10 be- Young Policeman Sciford. who IN Iohn>On'>
liquor store. Al smith -. and sixth when Jackson
cut Mary Murphy throat ~ciford i, "a be placed .
trial for permitting the murderer 10 escape. Ohcal,
Al headquarters ~iid that there certainty that
the arrested at Piti-hcd Jackson. but
II thought best 10 invcsu eatc the report OF tho
murderer, arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

Every spring for the last nine years have
been in the habit Of taking Ayers sarsaparills'
and can truly say that never used any medi.
cine that did me so much good. am convinced
that II is the best medicine OF the kind In the
market and recommend 1t 70 all who are IN need
~ a reliable and effective blood purifier
j. A. sbepard. Proprietor of shepard's Paragon
yarnish." ?,o Pearl st.. New York city
My wife always uses Ayers saIsaparilla as
.n,,ng medicine. and with wonderfully good
results. u. l.. Minty, ST. Johnsbury, VI.
81 have used Ayers Sarsapariila with great
benefit. as a spring medicine and purifier OF the
blood. and would not willingly be without IT.
Mrs 6 H. Pray. f. Boston. Mass.
Il have received wonderful benent from inc
use Of Ayers sarsaparila. II purihes the oiood
o,d l. tho hest sprlne medicine know off,
Mira II w Hardy ROXbury, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
At OI.R
AT Our
CANDY COUNTER

WE ARE Showing A CHOICE ASSORTMENT of
~ u,sKrrs AND FAvoRS FOR PARTIES.
.Tso SWAPPING NOTICES AND FOLDED JAP.
ANTSE NAPKlNs
cuocoLAr MEyIER, ssc. PER POUND.