davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31
At the Red Mortar

Fresh, pure drugs arriving daily
and sold at reasonable prices. 1l9
Franklin street.
II. A. THOMAS Drug Co.
july10, d&W till 1sta
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

N. V. Boddie has purchased from
Capt Riley, of Allensville, IA span OF
bay steppers, paying therefor 5000.
A pretty team and good price.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

Misses Lillian and Lula Richards
left this morning for a visit to friends
at lafayette, Ky.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

Miss Neppie Jackson and Miss
Ruth Tut, of Trenton, are the guests
of Miss Tula Warheld at her home
near the cave.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

Hopkinsville yesterday voted al
most solid TO issue $l15,OOO in bonds
TO the o. V. railroad.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

Rev. Lewis Lowe, who has been
sick several weeks, Is much better
and will be out in few days.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

w. M. Wiser returned lust night
from Eastbrook greatly improved in
health.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

Miss Lucy Mcdaniel, OF Hopkins
vile, is expected in the city to-mor.
row ~ the guest of Miss Halle
Reeves,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

Miss Lille Carr, OF Augusta, Ark,
Is the guest of Mrs. j. l.. Wilkerson,
Franklin street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

VIM. Rosenfield spent yesterday at
Palmyra, looking after business mat.
tiers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

Mrs. Eldrldge, one of the oldest
ladies in the Palmyra vicinity, died
yesterday at her home.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

DIR. j. G. Rogers, of Pleasant
Mound, is here to day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

Lee Il. Pickering, who has been
sick several weeks, is able to walk
about a little.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

w. Il. Cooke, one of the good citi-
zens of the Meadow neighbOrhOOd,
is in town to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

Miss Maud Smith, of Covlngton,
Tenn, Is the guest OF Mrs. E. V.
Harrison.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

When Baby was sick, We gave he's CAstoriA.
When abe was Child, she cried for CastOri&
When shs became Miss, shs chung TO CastoriA
When shS had Children. She gave them CastOEe
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

Jno. B. Allen, it is understood,
will be a candidate before the Sena-
torial Convention tomorrow.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

Miss Ada Trawick, Nashville, is
the guest of DIR. II. II. Marable's
family.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

Squire White, of Garrettsburg, is
in the city today.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

Prof. w. II. Hook, of Sadlersville,
Is in the city to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

JnO. Graham is sick at his fathers
residence, on Seventh street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

Prof. ID. M. Quarles, of Howell, is
in the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

G. W. Weakley, OF Thomasville, is
in town today.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

Wiley Taylor, of Hampton Sta
ton, is in the city,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

Don't get excited over the cost and
clearance sales. They simply want
your money. Stratton wants your
trade and guarantees the goods, and
will be here to make his guarantee
good. iul2l-tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31
Harry Pickering is improving.

J. M. Clardy, Of Douglass, is In
town,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

John Oneai, OF Dotsonviiie, is in
town to day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

For SALE-House and lot. For
particulars apply to 42s Main street.
july30, DIV, I'm
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-31

WANTED-To hire a good team of
mules or horses. Apply to G. F.
Cave hotel. 2O,d2t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
ORTIZ STEIN CAUGHT.
Formerly Newspaper Mama Miner
Will Get the $4,000.

ATLANTA. Sept. 49,. B. Raymond. who has
been doing special work for the Constitution, is
in Dekab comfy Jail tonight. charged with
being Orth Stein the Western newspaper man.
for whom there is reward OF $1,000. To-
night he made the hearts OF his captors glad
by acknowledging is identity.
Stein came to this city Elk weeks ago. On
Saturday. Sept. 6. he took leave for New York
city. The next day he was in Rome. Ca. reg
istered under the name of Norton. but was
met and recognized by Col. John l.. Mar
him In Kansas City. Stein Acknowledged
his identity. and disappeared at once. The
next issue OF the Tribune contained full story
Of STEMS career. and set the people to talking.
A stranger was arrested on Thursday morn
through quick application OF habeas corpus
proceedings was released. and again disap-
On Friday night the Central Railroad express
newspaper man was cred ted with the decd.
.aid that kayme e@s'H %ss Stein. a'S %Sis
reading one OF these newspapers in
tho s,ons mu. TsS. s:ns oCs
and saw be ore him a stranger. who inquired
the way to the hotel. The miner recognized
him as stein. and be at once summoned Con-
stranger in bed. With an air OF desperation
he said:
a., IL am your man. I cannot keep up this
IL a written confession which he gave to tho
claiming eXtenuation TOR many things and
pleading youth for his first fall. The docu-
mont is plaintive appeal for Kind treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
TWO GIRLS ATTACKED.
One Bushes Into the street and Screams,
and the Other IL Rcscned.

One bushes Into the street and Screams,
and the Other 10 Rcscned.
RED BANK. Sept. 13-Joscrh Hook. . car
penter. SO years old. was arrested this morn.
ing by Detective J. F. Patterson. accused of
having assaulted two girls last night He
owns double tenement near tho New York
and Long Branch Railroad depot. and in rart
OF the house lives BRggagemaster David Rid.
die. About II o'clock last night q young girl
ran out OF the house and shouted murder at the
top OF her voice. John Shehan has n saloon
opposite. A few men were there at the time.
Sidney Chasey and Proprietor shehan ran out
on hearing the cries. and Chasey went into the
house and ur-stairs. where he saw Hook hold
ing Maggie Riddle IN her bedroom. She was
screani ng for help. Hook escap.d.
Maggie Riddle I. u years oil and Lizzie Rider
Is ~. Miss Rider is tue daughter q Carpenier
Mr. Riddle. The IA her, was away on n ilshin0
trip. and most oil the other folks in tho house
were at a play ut the opera house. Hook was
boarding for a few days with Riddle This
morning Hook returned to the honse for his
clothes and got lhen. He evidently feared
that Mr. hiddle was at home. for the neigh bors
say he went int tho house With an open kniie
in his hand. and that he still haI it ready for
use when he came out, He was allowed TO go
then went TO see Lawyer d. II. AppleRa,e
about some building business. and while he
was in the lawyers Office he was ARE. ted. !Ie
wa taken to the county Jail at Freehold by
Policeman Stryker ut 10 O'Clock. The girls are
both suffering fiom shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
AEOUSISG Il EEIG HRORHOOD.

A Policeman. - Deputy Sheriff, and an
Open GrogGcry on "a Sunday Morning.
quarrel began in low voices ut Columbus
avenue and Ninety-fourth street at s clock
yesterday morning but 1t rose quickly to n
vocal pitch which made 1t heard block off,
That il u quiet nsiEhborhood with a proud de-
Rroe Of fashionubleness and high average of
polttcness. but the residents who wont to the
place OF the Sunday morning alteration " ere
scandalized by what they saw rs we'll as by
what they heard A saloon at the northeast
corner was in full business operation. with 10
street door swing ny freely. and no pretence
OF concealing the violation OF the Excise law
Several intoxicated men were around the en-
TRANCE. and one OF them had ca u -et the row.
A Dialogue was In progress between a uni
language was SO profane and obscene that no
sapples Of it can be quoted, and It was spoken
drunken man had been driven from tho
saloon by the deputy sheriff, and the police
@ s his srns as rSo
The deraty declared with ear; piercing " oaths
which constituted him The boss Of that corner.
He wouldn't stand any nonsense from the
police. and he had half mind to arrest the
Then The man in blue pitched his baritone
Teser h% ,sasy
declared that he was running that beat to suit
himself. He would Just as soon arrest the
DEPUTY sheriff! rs wink After that the two
men strutted their stomachs against each
other. s,owlei into each others faces. and
Yelled foul erithets at each other simultane-
ously. Neither undertook to arrest the other.
however. and at leng Il the deputy sheriff re-
tired in o the greg .ery. voWuG vengeance.
and the policeman sauntered away. declaring
his official prnWess.
1t harnsned that in the nssembl OF wit
nesscs we'o clergyman. a physician, q law.
yer; and half dozen other mon who owned
their residences in the disturbed neighbor-
hood. A law aud order association was i'm
pulsively planned IN the spnt. and its earnest
looms have Of la's kept open all nights AMI
sundays thereabouts and yesterday mornings
rtotous episode brought Tho scandal to Q cli-
max. Reform was the responsive cry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
M,NAUGH10y For SECOND PLACE
Gov. Hill Decides to Drop Sheehan Ont OF
tn. Slate for ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Gov. Hin Decides to DROP Sheehnn Ont OF
the Slate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ALBANY, Sept. 13.-Gov. Hill has been busy
most OF the day listening TO grievances Of and
giving directions to delegates to the State
Convention. His decision to have Sheehan
dropped out OF the slate and Senator Donald
McNauRhton OF Rochester substituted for
Leutenant-Governorc caused Mr.. Sheehau an
unusual amount OF uneasins ss. Mr.. Sheehan
came hero early to-day and went directly to
tho Executive mansion. The Governor was
determined in his plan to supersede Mr.. Shea
han with Mr.. McNaughton. and Mr. Sheehan
retired greatly depressed In spirits. MIR. Shse-
han called Edward Murphy from Troy. and
he and Mr. Croker spent some time with
tho Governor. urging that Sheehan's name be-
allowed to stand Their mission failed. Then
Mr.. Sheehan announced that he had delegates
enough to elect him. and would have his name
present ed before the Convention. This sven-
ing. Mr.. Sheehan. accompanied by Anthony N.
Brady, the capitalist Of this city. made another
call upon the Governor but the result could not
be learned, as both are uncommunicative.
This evening delegates and delegations on
their way to Saratoga came In on every train,
and the hotels arc filed. State Commi tteemsn
Vim. Tracy Of Monroe. d. Ii. Griffin OF
Jefferson. Charles +, Durston Of Cayuga.
Samuel II. Beardsley OF Oneida. A. G.
OF TiogA. Frank Campbell Of Steuben are
here. Gov. Hill has been olossted with dele
gates and com N ittsmenlall the evening and at
midnight 1t MAS stated that the slate Was made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
A RUNAWAY LOCOMOTIVE.
Went or mt Full speed and Crashed Into .
PASSENGER Train.

Went or mt Fuii speed and Crashed Into .
PASSENGER Train,
New LONDON. Sent. l3.-There was q wild
time on tho track OF the New London North
ern Railroad last night. for at Ia o'clock
locomotive backed out OF tho yard house and
set out on An excursion on its own hook. Up
tho Northern track it sped as IL an imp pre-
sided at the throttle and a moment later tho
railroad telegraph flashed all along the line
the message: Look out for runaway en-
gine. Clear the track. 1t ia going north"
A passenger train had Just left the way sta
ton OF Montville. half way between New Lon
don and Norwich. eight miles away. and was
coming south on time. Everybody in tho
railroad Office wal ed helpleasly for the catas-
trophe. Sweeping along nor'hward at tn rty
miles an hour. the runaway engine had gone
out Of sight. The next news received from it
WAS In message 10 New London from the Cd
orator at Waterford station who tel.graphed:
"Ergine Just passed. through this place going
at full spsed: passenger train from tho north
almost due"
The runaway met the passenger train about
a quarter Of mile north Of Water. ord. and
there was a Ierritlc collision. The, tender Of
fragments OF II were strewn along tho track
for many rods. The locomotive itself was
hurled back more than 500 feet No one was
Killed. bur Engineer Decker Of the pa. son ger
train was badly hurt and the passengers were
pitched from their seats and terribly fright
ened. The passenger locomotive vas consid-
erably damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
THOUGHT THEY HERE INSURED,
But Uncovered that They Had Paid the
Premiums to an AgeG swind,er.

But Uncovered that They Had Paid the
Premiums to an A gee Swindler.
1t woulI be interesting to know how many
residents OF Bloomngdala are resting easy
in tho faith that they are insured against fire
by the German Anne lean Fire Insurance Com
psny by virtue OF having paid benevolent
looking old gentleman tho regular rate for
insurance on furniture and various household
effects. tie amounts varying from $500 to
$4,000 and $4,000.
Such a man has been canvassng the west
side OF town for two months or more and has
been very successful. Having induced his
patrons to part with their money. he promised
to send them their policies. That was tho last
they heard OF him. and those who thought
there was something wrong wont to tho CON-
pany and learned that tho smooth talking
man was not an agent OF tho company and that
they hat been swindled.
On Saturday Detective sergeants Titus and
Crouch caught Davil Lawson. who Describes
hmsslr a. So years old and resident Of 2,337
Eighth avenue r. he detectives say that the
prisoner swindled Mary Casey. Of $50 We.t
Sixtv-third street. out Il So on May 10 for in
IauRl,in OF Sixu-se, enth street. near Tenth
avenue. paid him ~ for an insurance policy
which she ne,cr received. Mrs. Rogers OF
Tenth avenue ,nnd siyty-seven'h street paid
eighth street paid Tor policies which they
celied policy Of ths German American Fire
Insurance CoiGpnny In lawson's possession.
He was held in the Yorkyille Court yesterday
for OK animation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Ono OF the Neirhbors Nearly SuHocated
In Getting 1t Out.

Ono OF the Neirhbors Nearly Su2ocated
In Getting 1t Out.
Twelve days ago a German about 80 years
old called on George Lampe. who has q mar
ket garden at 1lSth street and Eighth avenue,
and asked for work. Lampe gave him Q Job
about the small farm and he did his work we'll
He boarded with Lampe. Lampe knew him
only RS " William"
On Saturday night William got $780, which
was due him from Lamps. and won't out to
enjoy himself. Nelghbors saw him about II
o'clock acting IS II hs had spent most OF his
money for liquor.
At 9:45 O'Clock yesterday morning he had not
been seen about the farm. Lampe won't to the
well to draw some water for his cows The
bucket struck some obstruction at the bottom
OF the we'll and Lampe thought he saw mans
face looking W. ut him. He called Roundsman
Kelly. who decided that there was corpse In
and McCue to help him think how to get the
corpse up. None Of them would 60 down into
the we'll. Henry Stahenield who has a MARI ct
garden at 1lith street and Eighth avenue. VOL
rope was fastened under his arms and tho
policemen lowered him. He carried another
rome down with him and succeeded in fasttn-
ing It around the corpse. Then he called iesbIy
they could, Tho foul air ut the boltnm Of the
well Ind nearly overpowsred him. The corpse
was Williams. His skull had been crushed in
falling. The we'll is boxed In. aud It Is be-
lt.ved that he was trying 10 draw q bucket OF
wafer when he topped in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
BIG BLOW AND LITTLE BOAT
The WashinEt on's Crew Had to Cut Away
Her Masts In the WurrIcanc.

The Washingt on. Crew Had to Cnt Away
Her Mast. in the Hurrlcanc.
Tho pilot boat Washington which lost her
masts in the cyclone that swept up tho coast
last week, arrived here yesterday In tow OF the
pilot boat L. F. Williams. None of the WASH
ingtons crew OF six men was injured. Tho
great blow came suddenly upon the stanch
little craft about o'clock or Monday after
noon. All OF her four pilots had been put upon
incoming steamships. and she was in charge
OF Boat Keeper August Petersen.
Ten minutes before tho appearance Of the
storm cloud tie SKY was perfectly clear. Tho
crew hardly had time to take in sail before the
blast struck her. 1t beat down the seas and,
tearing their crests into spray. hurled 1t. with a
force that m ads 1t feel like hailstones. into the
faces OF tho men. The boat ran before the
hurricane for half an hour under bare poles.
Then she became unmana gesble and was
thrown on her beam ends. big sea came
aboard her. smashed her skylights. AMI filled
There here vas but one way Of rishtne her SO as
away her masts. While the tattered cresls OF
seas were sweeping across her decks. pricking
procured. tn" ma-ts hacked. ana tho iee'ris-
Ging cut away. Then the wncwnrd rigging
and her sticks Went BY the The
gear and the bowsprit. The little vessel then
came up IN an even keel. and her crew set
about putting up q Jury rig by lashing a boom
to the stump OF her foremost and bending Q
snare sail on ii.
Fortunately, the sea moderated as the force
OF tho cyclone decrea-eh. and the dismasted
boa. started on her perilous voyage to this
port. she met tn. Rcd Star steamship Wnes-
land on Tuesday afternoon. 800 miles east OF
line. But the irving power oi the steamship
was so great that the little boat plunged low
under every time the hawser stiff
the hawser from the WashineInn's bow
parted. Boatkeeper Peterson decided that
there was more danger in being
towed by a big steamshr than there was in
going 1t alone under Jury rig. md he made no
Effort t. take the line OF tho Waesland again;
brought tie Washington in. she was taken TO
Poilon's shin yard. where she will got new
lasts. Her hull Is uniniured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
STABBED BY A WOMAN
Mr.. Bsumana May Die A. the Result OF y
Quarrel About - Clothes Line.

Quarrel About - Clothes Line.
John Baumann OF SO Grand street. Hoboken
auarrellei yesterday with Mrs. Bertha Ruth. a
tenant IN tho same house. The quarrel was
about n clothes line belonging to Mrs. Ruth.
which Baumann said e"croached ON his prem
ises. The row waxed 80 hot that all the ten
ants in the house wore attracted. Baumann's
wife is in Germany on visit SO he had to
manage tho affair himself Mrs. Huth's hus-
band was Mt home. but took no active part 10
the ARRAY. having entire confidence In his
wife's ability to manage tho skirmish. Bau-
mann SAID something 10 Mrs. Ruth which en-
ragged her. and. darting Into her kitchen she
seized y rarvir G knife. Baumann WAS still In
the hallway when she returned. and she
plunged tho knife into his head twice. Bau-
mann Stage Cd into his room and fell uncon-
sciouS on the floor.
lie was discovered thero by John Hagan ly-
ING in q pool o. hi God and still ins"nsibie. HR.
gan sum moned the police and had Baumann
removed to st. Mary's Hospital. The flow OF
blood was che. ksd. but Baumann had already
lost SO much OF II that his recovery Ia doubtful.
MR.. Ruth and her husband were arrested.
The weapon with which tue stabbing was
done could not BIO found. and 1t is Suspected
that Ruth carried it out Of the house and threw
1t into tho rive'. He was walk ing along the
river walk when he was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Average on sept IL 1851 .7oAe
wAsHisGroS FORECAST TILL ,. r. noHpAy.
There of low pressure, covering the lovsg
St Lawrence Valley. attending local showers In New
England. the lower lake region and the Middle Atlaa de
States The pressure above the normal in the Mssis
sipp Valley and depression forming In the extreme
Northwest. III warmer, except In the lake regions
and st Lawrence Valley. where the temperature has
fallen from So to ao' has risen about io' north
Rocky Mountain stations. The Indications are thas
1t viii be warmer aud generally clear throughout the
aud cooler weather indicated for The States the
weather. Generally fair weather will prevail In the
interior OF the southern States
FOR Massachusetts fair during the xrsstsr portion eE
thsdsy; slightly cooler: westerly vinda
For Rhode Island and Connscticut showsrsi westerly
winds: stationary temperature.
FOR eastern New York, eastern Pennsy,vswta Nsu
Jersey and DeawIr clearing weaiAey during ~ SevS
slightly cooler: Wes,eriv totndG
For the District Of Columbia and MARYLAND gene
rally fair during the day cooler; north wsssriy vnds
For western New York and western fsnnsyivaniA
generally fair northery winds; cooler except station
AIRY Temperature on tho lakes
LOCAL FORECAST IILL p T. MONDAY
For southeastern New York unciudtug Long Islsndl
also for NoTtnern New Jersey lar. except q Ish0
shower two. stationary temperature; southsrly,
changing 10 s0uthwestsrly winds
Fair tuesday and Wednesday
For western connecticut generally fair. With Q
slight shower two: stationary tsmpsTAturs south
srly winds
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday
II xn DIE 1ssA Le.:sss. Sesa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Young Hautstein Denies That He stole
Anything From His Employers.

Young Hautstein Denies That He stsle
Anything From III. Employers.
Jacob Hautstein. 10 years old. OF IS East
125th street. CHARGED with grand larceny by
his employers. Loeventhal 4 Weiss who con-
duct u small toy and stationary shop at
10 East 125tn street. was up for
examination in the Harlem Court. yesterday
morning. The story told was that on The
nlght Of SATURDAY.. Sept s, Mr.. Weiss lock ed up
the store anout $3.50 O'clock. and. as he had
frequently missed money and other articles
from the place. he and his partner decided TO
watch it.
After some hours waiting Young Hantstsin
came along openol the door with u key, en-
tered. closed the door again. and then went
directly to tho money drawer. where he began
Mr.. Weiss got q policeman ana had young
Hantstsin arrested. The storek eopers said he
had 9 olen al least $3.50 worth OF property dur
Ing the throe months he had been employed by
them.
Hantstein's defence was that he had gone
into the shop to get an umbrella he had left
there. He denied taking anything. and said
that Mr.. Weiss tried to get him to sign con-
fession. first that he had stolen 81 900 worth OF
property. then $500. and finally to $3.50. but no
Mr.. Weiss. the lad testified then said II he
did not sign this con fession he would secure
witnesses to swear that he was In tho store.
Another witness testified that the two COM
plainants and their attorney had come to him
and agreed that II ho would give Them $3.50
they would not appear when the case Was
called in court. Justice White held liaulstein
In 500 for Trial.