davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-14

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 5.-Returns
are coming in slowly, but show the
absolute failure of the negroes to sup
port the Haskell ticket, and in various
sections they voted for Tillman. Six
out of seven districts are certainly
democratic.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Col. Ingersoll's legal protege was Judge
Puterbaugh, then q judge of the circuit
court at Peoria, Ills. Upon one occasion.
while the judge was engaged in fning q
spectator for contempt Of court, Inger-
sell offered some gratuitous advice
which was resented with some show Of
indignation. Ingersoll retaliated by hint
ing that when the court was fishing in a
political way after the ermine he had
not been SO chary about accepting advice.
This warmed the old man up in earnest,
and he at once imposed upon the pre-
sumptuous advocate fine of ten dollars
and costs. Ingersoll fumbled in his pock-
cts for a moment. then walked up to the
bar with outstretched hand and said:
"Puterbaugh. lend me ten dollars" The
stern expression Of the court never re-
laxed for an instant. Turning to the
clerk he said: "Mr. Clerk, let the record
show that Mr. IngersoIls fine is remit
ted. Peoria county can better afford to
lose ten dollars than can. ."-Argonaut.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15


u ss Belle Zonder : visiting Jackson
friends.
Mrs. To- 7 aehoot has returned 70
Z Z RAPIDS
Wm. Alarieh Tateum has returned
from Chicago.
L.Y stuart, Of tee Leader, Is nov
cCns alescent.
Mss Addss. Of Rockford, Vas IN the
ely yesterday.
Grn. l. q smith went 70 Chicago yes
lerdzy Oh business.
I. ClymaB. IF Luther, has moved DIS
family - THIS ely.
Charles r. SIearns, OF BIZ Rapids, was
n the city yesterday.
Mr. aud Mrs Charles Best have re-
turned 10 Kalamazoo.
Dr. Charles Shepard IS eonvalescent
from MS recent illness.
Miss Minnie H0lhrook IS visiting Mss
Nellie Dixon, OF Muskegon.
Miss Packer is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wm. Hudson, Of Pentwater.
Mrs. G. W Petit is spending a few
days with friends n Boston
Francis Campbell has returned from
VISIT with his parents, at Detroit.
Rev. Or. and Mrs. John Graham are
visiting their daughter IN Jackson.
Bert Nichols and sister. Miss Dency,
Of Vernon, are the guests Of relatives
here.
Miss Florence Bedell has returned
from a VISIT with Miss May Porter, OF
Jackson.
Miss Lou Rutherford has returned
from visit with her aunt, Mrs. y. 1.
Wright, OF lOnia.
j. W. Rosenthal, of the Tower Cloth
ing Co., has returned from business
trip 10 New York.
j. W. Moon, l.. G.. Mason, T. c. Clark
and +. A. Minis, all OF Muskegon, were
III the city yesterday.
Miss Louise Haefner, of Buffalo,
y. Y, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. l..
NJ. Kramer, OF this city.
George Gage, travelling salesman for
the Alabastine Co., is enjoying brief
respite from his labOrs.
General Freight Agent Leavenworth,
of the G. K. 4 l., returned from Chi
cago yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Bucher, or
Atlanta, Ca, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Z. White, of 206 Paris-ave.
Mrs. A. F. Sanford, of Muskegon, Is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. b.
Coffinberry, of South Lafayette-st.
Mrs. g. p. Kingsbury, of Muskegon,
has been called to this city by the Sc
| rious illness of her sister Mrs. Linkham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Bennett, of kala-
mazoo, are spending two weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. Rev. L. IL. Brooks.
Miss Nellie Levy has arrived from
Paterson. y. j. She will visit with
her father, A. Levy, l34 Broadway
after an absence OF ten years.
Mrs. Ella l. Campau, Miss VI. l..
| O'Donahuc, Miss Blossom Smith and
Fred Wurzburg and Geo. \. Smith,
left at noon, yesterday, for Dowagiac
where they participated IN grand con-
cert last evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15
she Thought She Could stand IL.

What's the natter asked a depart
ment clerk to Gus De jay. "You look as
If something had occurred to make you
unhappy"
"Ya-as: wathah.'
What is the trouble7-
Il was holding Miss Kenworth's hand,
and awsked her IL she'd object to my
impwinting kiss upon it.
And did shel'
mo; she said that IL had bsen stung by
a bee and biz by a mosquito. and she
( lessed It could stand it. t."-Washington
fod
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15
Change of Time on the g. II. & /. r.. II

Change of Time on the q. X. & i. X. R.
4 change of time on the @. X. q /. X.
r. Will take effect Sunday. March 10.
Trains leaving for the south at 2.ou
noon, will leave al 1928 noon, making
close connections al Kalamazoo Iof
Chicago.
Trains from the south formerly ar
riving at $50 p. M, wall arrive At s;lo,
making close connections AZ Kalamazoo
with Michigan Central from Chicago.
Trains formerly arriving from the
south at 3:l5 p. m, will arrive at S:2i
p. hi. No change on the northern OF
Muskegon division.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Cold as u nav Be, no man cares for =
cat on his tongue -Kssrney Enterprise.
lect may BE he doesn't want = pane in
his head Hs may even be = shep nerd
and not care for a crook in his back
New York World.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

WAsHlSsross A4Een i5.--FCr Upper
Aea zau an L0Ner Aichsgan. Far
Weather saturday ar sunday, north
sTly ~lGass eola wave IN Upper Ara
LoEer Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Eurse-It IL boy.
Fathsr-Aud the mother?
Ms doing we'll The doctor viii be
down in moment. Would you Ike 70
see the child2
F-Oh. AL babies are alike; they look
Gks MONKEYS
N.-Yes, sir, he is your very image.
Boston Courier.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15
Light In Their Sparks,

McFingle-What's this nonsense about
electricity in kisses1
McFangle-No nonsense at all, my
dear fellow. Nv daughter and her beau
fnd so rluch electricity in them that they
require no other Light in the parlor.-
Lawrence American.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

N00ng Er. O'DonoF2n lastive barn. 70
his father, # forelgH extrsction) Don {
yer * decsiyin' ysFsef ey thinkin ] II =
eTyan' cause yer licked Ele, for ] Sln't.
I'm az upset st teiE' sIrock b : farrlner
and Lot 0esaS abe - srrixe bach Lie.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15
Not Today.

First Cherub-Come on skating.
Second CheTub--Can't; fell in yester.
day.
First Cheruh-Didnt you get fright
.neds
Second Cherub-No: kept cool-Hsr-
yard Lampoon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Customer 10 clerk IL book storel-I
want = order some stationary t85s.
Clark surprised This j. tas wrong
place. madam. We don't keep them.
Don't you thought this wss = sta
tionsry storeF Time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

See the 25c ingram carpets at the
Vinegar Furniture Company's. Just
the thing for bedrooms.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Brush OF your coat sleeve. my dear"
.zid Mrs. Larkip to her husband: there
is dust on e."
That is no reason why should brush
OF the sleeve. love" he replied "In
simply brush of the dust. "-Harp<rs
R2zar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Il Is pure economy 70 buy Hood =
S8rsapariils, for It is the only medicine
% winch can be truly said. "Ic0 doses
one dollar" II - stronger, purer, and
better than any other blood purifier.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Theohocest of breakfast cereals, Ger
mea, Granula, Ayena, Rolled and
Cracked Wheat and A Il c Oatmeal and
Wheat. Z. J. HERRIcK.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Strawberries, pineapples, Spanish
onions, spinage, cucumbers, new beets,
radishes, onions, lettuce, asparagus,
pieplant and tomatoes at K. J. Her.
rlck's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

For fine oak. curtain top desk for
500, 90 10 the Vinegar Furniture Co.,
l23 TO l29 South Divislon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Anofher Acquisition TO the Brotherhood.
Fernando-Angelina. will yoT enter the
League with me! In other words, be-
come my wifei
Angelina-I am very sorry, Fernando;
out / guess you had better join the
Brotherhood. In other words, viii be
your sister.-Munsey's Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15
Lily White Flour
Who is Edna?

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Order can Of Oneida Community or
Dew Drop Asparagus for your Sunday
dinner. Best in the world. Can not
be beat. Only to be had at (. j. Her
r'ck's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

The only place TO buy Germea Is AT
f. J. Herrick's, agent for Grand Rap
ids
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Lily White Flour
Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Barnum's Harlequin (who has been re
quested 10 remember himsNlf al Lord
Hoodoods dinner. but for whom the ex-
element proved TOO muchl-Heres Ter
tn dukes and dukesesses!-yu Judge.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15
Lily White Flour

Edna. Edna. Edna. Edna.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

A SSESSMENT ROLL for the opening an ex-
II tension Of CGss-st., from McDoweil-st 10
Fifth-ave.. In the city of Grand Rapids.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09
REWARK.

Special Correspondence Gazette and journal
NEWARK. Jan. S.-Davld Ohoste, DR.,
aged about "a years, died yesterday
morning at the residence of his father,
David Choate, OF consumption. He has
been invalid for 10 years from spine
disease and great sufferer during most
OF that time. The interment will take
place at the Epioopal cemetery here on
Friday afternoon ut 2 O'Clock.
he funeral of Fanny Corbstt, daughter
OF Patrick Oorbett, took place this morn
ing from the residence of her father.
High mass was said at 81. Johns Roman
Catholic Church.
Tbs stockholders of the National Bank
will hold their annual election GU Tuea.
day next for the purpose Of choosing
seven directors to serve for The gear.
A rumor was current yesterday on the
street that Hanry W. Morrow bad sad.
denly sold his new mill property to q
large New York wooden company, which
would at once erect o large factory to
employ 500 men. The report naturally
oaused some excitement for y time, but
il took MIR. Morrow only a minnie TO
deny the entire story. Theirs was, lie
snid not the slightest foundation for the
report and in any event he world hesitate
q long while before selling his property
/ here at any price. He considered that be
Fad obtained bargain and he intended
/ to hold on to it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09
TIE nHPONr hnTT.


Action TO Recover From, 1he stock
holders of IA Collapsed Company.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.--Judee Blodgett yester-
day decided the case OF Henry du Pont and
othere, composing the du Pont Powder
Company of New YorB vs. James f. Joyce
OF Detroit. George l.. Dunlap, Col. E. ID.
Taylor. the estate Of W. d. Ogden and Perry
E. Smith were parties TO the suit.
The cOmplainants are creditors OF the
Northern Illinois Coal and Iron Company,
which failed in 1876, and at that time tho
claim amounted to $l95,00O In 1866 Samuel
J. Tilden of New York, W. b. Ogden of Chi
cago and James +. joyce of Detroit, held
stock amounting to $780, which they
purchased from Colonel Taylor, who was
then president OF tho coal company. The
bill was filed for the purpose of holding the
defendants iiabls for the company's debt.
Irregularities are charged In the trans
fers OF stock to President Taylor. 1t IL
said that he secured 100000 worth Of
stock by transferring to the company lend
worth only $500 As this was th5 only
consideration for which the stock was
issued the stock was never paid for, and
therefore Ogden, Joyce and Tilden, who
purchased stock from Dol. Taylor, IL is
claimed ought to make up for the deficit.
At the hearing the bill was dismissed rs
to all except Joyce and the Ogden heirs.
As to MIR. Tilden It was commended that the
court had no jurisdiction over the exeou-
tors In Nsw York EtGte, Judge Blodgett
holds that the stock holders purchased the
stock In good faith. Col. Taylor was not
guilty Of flGud and this WAS no evidence TO
show that Joyce and Ogden had any knowl-
edge OF fraud. They were bona fide pur-
chasers. The company had accepted
Taylor'a land in full payment OF stock and
no proof was offered against him. The bill
was dismissed for want OF equity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09
1,nn,n,nn. rrn.rcns.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette ana journal
NEW OAhTLE, Jan. 6.-The trustees OF
the New Castle common met last night in
regular monthly session. The committee
on public buildings reported the follow
ing bills, contracted In the repairs and
Improvements to the city hall: ii. +.
Tetlow, S66 81; j. r. Lancaster, 1874;
Plat and Elkinton, S1.Ss; George Booth,
$40; i. Challenger, 81 %; ordered paid.
Bill of d. w. Handy, Sl.75, for repairs
to Btove In trustees room, also allowed
Ezekiai Wheatley and James Hurlock,
tenants OF Two of the commons farma,
appeared before the board and asked that
they be continued as tenants for one year
from March 25th rext. MIR. Hurlock's
request was granted, but MIR. Wheatley's
was refused, and the acting commit
tee was authorized to advertise
the farm for ront, and report the
names Of all applicants to the board at
the next meeting. Price Bullen, tenant
on the Hare's Corner farm, made appli-
chticn through Mr.. Herbert for another
years rental, which was granted. Act
ing committee reported that five tenants
had not paid rent for the pant year. An
order was directed to be drawn in favor
OF NE. nerDeEl iOE SoO-tebe 20 VI AiNi-
dend, the amount OF insurance paid by
him to the New Castle County Mutual.
MIR. Herbert was also ordered to pay the
amount OF the Farmers Mutual Company
tho insurance due, aud $225O, amount
of interest due him, was allowed. The
annua, statemsnt Of the New Castle
Water Company was read, but was not
accepted until after considerable discus
sion, az it did not contain detailed
sccoun of the running expenses, which
showed q marked increase over the pre-
ceding year. The secretary was author
izsd to prepare an itemized form and p.o-
sent to the water company's secretary
and hAvs him fill In for annual settle-
msnts in the future. The secretary and
treasurer of the commons were author
lied to borrow $4,000. The acting COM
mittee was authorized to collect all rents
from buildings hereafter. After other
minor business the meeting adjourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09
Mlarriagss.

Authorizations. Milford, on tho 1ss
inst, by the Roy. l. L. Wood, Jacob Allen
AMI Eliza T.. Clayton.
CuX-ERwIN.-ln Camden, n. j.. on Decem-
her 2Gih, 10y The Kcv. G. W. Finlaw Willard
p. Cox OF This city and Nellie Erwin OF wash
inEtUn, NJ j.
CANNuN-SHAR P.--Near Milton, Dec. agth by
the Rev j. A. Wiegand, Charles g. Cannon
Of Catnden. n. j. and Maggie II. Sharp.
CULLENY- WILLEY.--At Seaford, Dec, 10Th,
by the Rev. W. i. England, George +. Gull
ieny mud Mary c. Wiley
DAwSON-Mo uRE.-At Seaford, Dec. coin,
by the Rev. u, W. Anstine, Oliver Dawson
and Amanda Moore.
DAVIDSON -JONES.--At NJ ford. Dec. Goth, by
tho Rev. IL. Wood Greensbury Davidson and
Lizzie Jones.
by the Rev. F. II. Mullineaux, George David
son and Lille Mustard.
ENANS-HICKM Camden, n. j., on the
I'D inst, by the Rev. W. II. Burrell, James II.
Evans and Mary L. Hickman, both OF Ocean
View, Del.
RIS.-HAMMOND--At Camden, ". d., on
the "a inst, hv tho Rev j. u. Sooy, John W.
Harris aud Elizabeth b. Hammond, both of
New Castle.
JoHN>ON -woRKMAS.-At Milford, Dec,2ith,
by the Rev. |. l., Wood, Joseph \. johnson
and Mary 4 Workman.
LIIIN-CApE.-At Philadelphia, Dec. 9TH, by
III" Rev. William Downey, Horace W: Lily
OF Philadelphia and Aida W. Caie OF Milton.
Dol.
MtNDA- JOURNEY. In Union NJ. e. parsons
Rge. on tile "a inst, by tho Rev. Adam
Stengle Grattan 4. Munds Of this city and
sarah ~ Journey of Oak Hin, Dol.
MfftlGkN- cot LBOuRN.--At Seaford, Dec,
4Grn, by tho Rev. u. W Anstiue, George W.
Ntitgau ana Sarah f. Guulb0urn,
NORG AN--WA RREN.--St Milford, Dec. 18th,
by the Rev. /. l.. Wood. William j. Morgan
and Enlc Warren.
U-McCOLtEN,-kt Milford, on tho lst
inst, by the Rcy. !. L. Wood Frank Reed
and Mollie MrCnley.
VII .SoN-h BROT At Georgetown, Doc 3lst,
by the Hcv..loHn y. Kemp, George E. Wilson
and Jennie ABbptL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09
nKoAp srRnsr srArloM.
How u rs TO he Enlarged and Ing
proved During tiAc Coming Year,

How u fs TO be Enlarged nnd Enz-
proved During thc Coming Year.
Philadelphia Record, Jan. sth.
The extension of the Broad street sta-
ton of tho Pennsylvania railroad to Mar.
ket street = within few weeks TO be be-
gum. For several years past it has been
very regularly predicted that the great
Improvement WAS about to be made, but
in view of the statements made recently
by officials of the company no room is
left FOR doubt that the work will be soon
proceeded with. The tenants on theprop-
erty between the present station and
Market street ell hold at 80 days, and
although they have not as yet received
notice TO quit, they have been led to ex-
poet such notification any day.
The extension of the depot has become
an absolute necessity from the growth of
business. Not only for the mere hand
ling of passengers is there insufficient
accommodation, but more ample quar-
teTs are eeded for the officials, sub off,
cials and clerks who are engaged in the
compapy's service in the Broad street
station. More room ia needed as we'll
for the baggage department, for the rail
way postal department and other
branches of the service. It is said that
very early in the spring tho old build
ings now standing will be removed, and
work will then be pushed with all speed.
TIE new addition is TO be Of huge dimen-
gionB, and will, therefore, not be com.
pieted for at least year.
Those who have the plans OF the
structure are not "a yet ready to speak on
the subject, but il is the very general i'm
preston that, as stated in the Record
some time ago, it will be II stories high.
The passenger entrance will be trsns.
ferred to Market street, where acoOmmo-
dations twice 1s Rrent as those now
offered will BIO provided. The space on
the ground floor now devoted to ticket
Office and waiting.room will be occupied
for baggage purposes. Rumor has it thai
many OF the clerks in the Fourth street
office are to be moved up to Broad street.
The quarters there are 30 crowded that ~
present some clerks are qulrtered in the
upper story OF the Lebigh Valley railroad
office building on Third street.
1t has been reported that part Of the
work mapped out for the present year !.
the widening of the bridge over thu
Schuylkill river. There are at presen
only three tracks across, and on these al
immense burden OF traffic falls.
Ofiicials of the company have been in
duced 10 enter upon these extens We i'm
provements partly from the phenomenal.
large trafio which within the past few
months has filled their golfers. Whert
all of the money Cor the new depot is t,
come from has not been made known
bnt 1t 10 understood that there will be
new stock issue to provide part of tn
funds, while surplus earnings will suppl.
the rest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09
4 MiLLIokAIRE BkipE.
The Wedding of Miss Elizabeth
DFeA.t III Philadelphia.

The wedding OF MISS Et2hOeth
DreN.t Of Phi,ndeiphin.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.-Miss Elizabeth
Lancaster DrsIel was married to-day TO
Mr.. Wslter George Smith at st. Dominic
Roman CATHOLIC Church, Holmesbuf2,
Archbishop Ryan performing the oers-
mony. The guests drove to the church
from the brides home, at Torresdsle, o.
went by train from this city. They did
not number more than 1876, and repre-
scented only tine families related TO the
Drexels by marriage or closely associated
with them
The little church was plainly decorated
with evergreenB and cut flowers. A. j.
Drexel escorted the bride to the altar.
She was dressed in a white brocaded silk,
en- train, and trimmed with whit aatin.
The neck of the bodice was cut V shaped,
and the sleeves, which were of satin,
we're putfed high on the Rhoulder and
ended at tho elbow in tilmy network of
lace. The front OF the dress was trimmed
with cascades of point lace, and tho
bridal veil was OF the same material. The
bride wore 9 diamond necklace, with
pendant, and in her hair was diamond
aigrette. Sine carried o splendid bridal
bouquet Of white roses and satin bag
containing her prayer book. Archbishop
Ryan delivered o brief address to the
couple before performing the ceremony.
Father Maurice of the Psssionist Order,
and brother of the groom, was the
celebrsnt OF the mass. Mr.. Adrian W..
smith acted as best man. After the core
mony the guests were driven to Torres
dale, where wedding breakfast WAS
served. The bridal gifts We're numerous
and costly. All of the three daughters of
Francis Drexel are now married-one OF
them to the church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09
The nIeuou,b OIvorce Case.

John I'll. Rodney, ESD, as commits
sioner, was engaged esterday taking testi-
mouy in the case of James O. MoOomb
VS.. Mary e, MoComb, his wife, spplica-
ton for divorce. The hearing was
conducted in the lawyers' parios at the
oourt house, with the utmost secrecy, the
witnesses being admitted 10 the room one
at time and dismissed 90 soon as their
testimony is received. Law o. Bird,
f o., and Hon. George II. Bates arc
counsel FOR Mr.. McComp and Bradford IL
V,udegrift for Mrs. MoGomb. Among
the Witnesses are several railroad conduc-
tors aud brGkemen, called 10 testify as to
the relations between Mrs. McOomo aud a
former railroad conductor, who il men
toned in the case rs q co respondent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09

George DAVIS, youlg I'd living "
No GE6 Fast Flaventh street, was seri.
oualy stabbed bg "a unSECwn hoy on
Saturday afternoon. Davis, With eow
uaniur, were playing toFtthsrRs Eeyenth
md Spruce, when third le1 rEkunwn
10 eithm Of tho two, same aloag ard
engaged in their sport. In shuFl time
Eome ii aRrssmont NrGss asd tt2stssnger
drew huifa and stabbed Davis IL the
ribs. The bead VI tie ari'e penstra! a
nbout two inches, and made q Dns'y
wound. DR.. Morgan, who is attending
Davis, fears that the injuries will result
seriously and psrhEDs fatally. The
vieios youth escaped Arrest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-09
0HIRoPoDIsr BKoWN.
CoiOred CiiiZeM Changed with a
Hcin0us Offence Wnich He Stoutiy
Denies.


CoiOred Ciii2eM Changed with n
HcinOus Offence winch Re Stoutiy
DenIeA.
Professor" Alfred Brown, colored, the
corn Doctor, we'll known In this city, was
taken TO Lanlenherg ion Monday from
the police station by Constable ChRndl9r
Taylor OF Chester county to be given
hearing before Squire Doherty. Brown
is charged with criminal Assault on Mrs.
Anna Smith of Landenberg. Mrs. Smith
is the daughter Of John II. Burnite, q
wealthy and respectable farmer of the
locality.
1t is stated that the "professor" ad.
miDistered powder to Mrs. Smith and
that then the crime with which he is
charged was perpetrated.
Brown was seen behind the city hall
prison bars on Monday. He is round
faced, ioyial looking man, heavily built
and with good crop of curly white hair
which imparts an expression Of quasi
Importance to his features. An attend
ant had just called with the doctors case
OF chiropodist implements, also o neat
white napkin neatly folded.
"0h, yts," Brown replied, "I'm the
chief ohiropodist OF New CASTLE county.
But those storieS about me are ell wrong.p
This whites Of his eyes rolled with tina
inspiration OF professional importance as
he pGtted his morocco implement cnes
and refoIded his napkin.
81 If these people propose to carry this
case to COURT he continued "I'll unfold
the whole plot. went there on their in
yitntion. They called here and requested
me to come. They paid my fare and ex I.
penses. I'm an interceder that's what
ann
Chiropodiat Brown is o versatile gen.
tl6msn with quite varied record. II is
stated that last gpring he was the leader
In the establishment here of a Free Will
Baptist organization. His place OF hIai-
ness in in basement at the north
west corner OF Sixth and Shipley
street. lie cures 'rot of the flesh" and
is credited with R gift of the spells" by
which he can re-estsblish marital love
bstSeen husband aud wife when such
mi fortunes occur. L 10 in this definite
line that this SUCCESS az ''interoeder''
eXisia.
Brown, was given hearing en- Tues-
day before Squire 8. b. Dougberty Of
New Garden township Chester county,
Pa. He WAS ordered held for the upper
court and committed to West Chester jail.