davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

L'OR SALE-BEACON PLACE, TEN MIN
l. utes' ride on James street car line. Ia a spot
that every one seeking home is invited to visit;
1t contains only thirtyfour LOIS. 50xliO: the en-
tire place is iucOsed: large private park in
ter. every lot facing the park and the Sound: the
whole is laid with walks and drives and
planted with every variety of trees, shrubs and
flowers; no house will be permitted costing less
than $4,000; owner will either build you q house
or sell You lot on long time at low rate of in
terest price of lots Al. 500 following houses have
just been completed and are now occupied: f. F.
Mcconnell, &. T. Mallory, DIR. A. 7. Mitten Jasper
Compton. Apply to T.. F. Wittler owner. James
street poWer house,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

MONEY LOANED ON REAL Estate. WITH
Nl privilege paving in installments mortgages
and negotiable paper bought ;. L. Bowman, Il
Olympic block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS
ISA and city property: building loans made low
est rates. privilege to pay before maturity. J. X.
Edmiston. office Security Savings Bank, Kiigen
blOck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

WANTfD-GlOCFHY STORE IN FX-
w change for water front land, all under Guilt
walton; Will sell with or without crop. j. A. Resse-
gule, To2 Taylar street. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

L'OR SALE-HOUSE IN RENTON ADD
Il tton; six rooms modern improvements: small
cash payment Apply TO owner. ]. b. Wright,
room aO3 Bailey building.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18

They poultlced her feet and poultieed her head
And bistered her back till twas smarting aud red
Tried tonics, eliZirs, pain killers and salves.
CThOugh grandma declared IL was nothing but
"narvGs'J
The poor woman thought she must certainly die,
Till "Fayorite Prescription" she happened to try.
No wonder its praises SO loudly they speak;
She grew better % once, and was well ia q week.
The torturing pains and distressing nervous
ness which accompany mt times, certain forms
Of female weakness, yield like magic to DIR.
Pieree's Fayorite Prescription. IL is purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, and adapted
to the delicate organization of woman. 1t
allays and subdues the nervous symptoms, and
relieves the pain accompanying functional and
organic troubles. Guarantee printed OF bottle
wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many
years.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
CURIOUS CORNER.

ANSWERS 90 questions viii not 10 published with
in two three weeks Hfter questions appear. So
all will have n chance 10 send replies and receive
honorable mention with the number OF answered.
"The True Relation % Virginia. dating back 20
1908 Is said 10 have been the FIRST American pubiica-
lion la book form.
Ex.PTcsident rutherford b. Hayes took the oath
OF Office on Sunday, bat the inaugural ceremonies
were the day following.
Francis Key. resident OF Georgetown. ID. O.,
wrote " The Star SpHugled Banner" on board the
Miden. between midnight aud dawn Of sept. Ia.
1874 ID Is probably the hes. piece OF realistic
word painting extant.
!. When the Independence Of the United
States acknowledged by France.-James J.. Algcr
2. At what age did Henry Clay enter the Senate?
y. q. Murphy.
D What Stale IN tic Union produces tie most
coal Robert II. Hileary.
I. What river j. tho longest In Europe?-R. n. II.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
Eleven Of the Psalms 81 David begin with tho
word Praise. Praise ye the Lord!
The Essenes, Rs described by JosephuH, was
one Of three sccis Of tire jews. Like the Phuri-
see "Separlti-t-," and tho Ssdducee "AiOTalists"
the E-sene "Mystic4 " are supposed 10 date % the
Macoabean time They were tie " theOsOPhisis
Of to-day.
The harp mentioned ia Scriptures i said TO have
been like the guitar Of the present day.
/. Who was tile builder Of Babylon, and what
kind Of man was he2-WiliRm Craig.
.. Where did tho confusion OF tongues take
placeg-I.ehnInn Hartman.
3 OF what religion were the ancient Persans?-
Ellen Babcock.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
EDIron,s cnAr.

~ is lilo by illue t.al makes great results
liltio by ltie lhe germs begin 10 grow aud put
forth uUy blades ol living lIeeD. Little by l.llle
they push Reconsideration luc growing stalk, aud
iiitic by little lho flower buds unfold into glowing
loylness aud tic fruit lauga pendant in luscious
Hwsetucss.
no one can take a grgH % corn aud hurry Il
Into perfected growth, mattcr how rich the
SOIL " how sweet thC VISITOR. or Low balmy the
breath VI heaven that i- bloUin.. nI around There
must Doe tie planting and te l4lnP the faith aud
the patience and tiIe period VI waiting before the
lime lf huly comes.
Sometime our ambition runs away with our dis
erection. nud without ANY preparation we attempt
40 Do W..al others have accom- lished by long aud
Garner fNHw.
% oue thing 10 desire 20 Dc aud 90 DO aud quite
smother h.ng 60 achieve bat one desires And
achievement, be ID remembered, Is ulwAys and
Forever litile by little
One secs beautiful p.sure and Immediately
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.


One who has tried Il gives directions for baking
potatoes which, u carefully followed, win produce
q baked potato without two or three tough layers
Euch ns one ordinarily encounters when THE useful
edible De- submitted b tie oven First, the drec-
ton ID, get your potatoes, good ones grown ia
sandy soil IL possible. Then wash and scrape them
thoroughly clean. rinse aud wipe them, aud smear
their Jackets well with Grt quality butter. Put
them on "a un IN reasonably quick oven. take
thcm out when they arc done aud place a napkin
shout Them in a serving dish.
THE USES or SALT.
Some one has been looking up the uses OF salt.
with the following results d j. good. salty read
ing, and will keep Tor future use II well sailed
down in your memory
d. liie throat b. very sore wiring a cloth out OF
cold sHii water aud bind II on lac throat tightly
wien going TO bed cover Il with dry towel.
Tor neuralgia make a small muslin bag. On Il
will hait beat d very bot and lay II against the
hchinE lihce. Il vii prove great relief, ar sail
retains lhc hehi q long lime.
For cs,Hrfh, SNUFF up considerable salt and water
from tlc hollow ~ the hand every morning Salt
bed. etrenglheBF the throat aud helps 30 prevent
bronchial fouDlesi 81 is 6lzo eKoellent for sore
throal
~ ink b spilled on the carpet throw a quantity
81 rRit un il, which will quickly absorb tine lux
take ihis up sud put on more salt. Keep repeat
tnR ihi- rubbing u well Into tlo inkHpot until the
ink s ai taken up By le Ball, tAon brush The sail
Cut 81 tlIT carpet.
If zoo, falls upon the carpet or rug do mol
attempt 30 sweep o. until 50 lHs been covered tcll.
ly with Dry salt. 81 can tcu be swept up properly
and mot % stain smear win be- leh
pig a r.lt taken ~ itzeli directly after eating
will Hla geHuUu.
sait iu tAc water where POTATOES arc boiled WI
mnite tlc vegetable haky aud paiaiabe.
SURE or SUCCESS.
DTEH d.. a.: D seldom sec q recipe for bread
and WI. fand ono that h. good For five on sil
l0hYeF take cake aud half 81 good yeast d Il
solve lU 8uEguArm water. brain Oh the waller j
which Tire potatoes have been boiled, aud add
enough slaldlug water 40 make three quarts. L.
~ stand until 4ukewarmi then add four on fvi
potHiosf mashed buc q handful 81 salt bali q tef.
cupiul az suFfr, and Hour enough 60 make 81 eff
sponge. Add the yeast lHsl. aud let ID FHise Owe
night. n.A lu hour enough Do make d soft dough
Dec FD.h little ~ uo water aud 1ncud well. I
oafe ~ it-CH you VIII bc sure VI SUCCESS. Eu
I'htfih--Nluuit "A. Iuuquary
The National tribune., 1892-02-18

Charles l.. Perry, Chillicolhs H., IL a son OF a
veteran, 90. d. 9Th H. residing with hs parents
employment, clerk. lie was born Sept. 4, 1853; ~
i've feet FIVE Inches in hight. and weighs 40
pounds has gray eyes, dArk-BFoWn hair; H. q
member ~ AHi. J. j. Thomas Camp, 337, Division
81 Illinois, Sons 81 Veterans; 81 Tie j.. NJ C., T. o.
q. T., md ~. j.. Church; has been a constant
reRder of THE NATIONAL TRUBUEE for nine years.
Would ike 30 hear from the g. g.
George - J0rden, Grandin, Mo, iF the son OF q.
y. JOrdru, Co. ~ SD III, and Martha j. Jorden,
Army Nurse. lie IL farmer by birth but il
now employed 81 lumber and mining company.
Hight, i've feet ID inches; weight, 10 pounds
brown hair aud eyes. lie h q temperance worker,
and lover OF the {. G.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
TRIBUNE ExCHANGE-wASTED.

fTnE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted solely to the exchange Of souvenirs Any
thing pertaining TO business must be sent TO the
advertising Department.
To Exchange: Toy rocking chair for best photo
graph-Wilbur Jones. Salem, Ore. Song, Only
as Far as the Gate" for 20 He's Gone and Left
Me."-GeorgiaA A. Woodbury., Box 5l4 Jamestown.
n ID. Music-AdAh *. Thomas, East Hartford.
Conn Prize for best cuTiOsities.-AiilTed baldwin,
Fredericktown, %. Magic tricks for specimens
j.. ID. Smith. Lowmap, y. Y. G. G. badge for best
and one Of John BrUnney's finest engraved cards
FOR second best postal HutOgTHph.-AibeTtC e. Scar
lett, 10 Wall street Fort Scott Kan. Youths Com
pdHiOB FOR 1891 for best Offer.-F. W. Candy, indie
pendenCe, w. Va. Gold dollar or friendship ring
for preiiesi photograph 81 grill Virginia or West
Nirginin-GeOrEe A. Van Naltz, 81 Warren street,
Bridgeport Conn Fairy photographs with auto
grapis.-oye Martin, Pekn Ind. Relies
Pliny Myers WeyHuwega, Wis. THE SATIOsAL
TRIBUNE Tor 1921 and Mrs. Logau5 Home Mdga=iHe
for 1891, for best offer Of reading matter.-Hsrry
Snyder Box AL. GrGenviile. o. Prize for first and
second best autograph cOnpanied with letter.
G.. Carl Box 800. Randolph. y. Y. Prize for pref
uc-t stamp phOiogTaph.-FRnny Briggs, Brook
vile, Wis Music aud autOlraphs--May Is. Sparks,
Batavia. Iowa. Prize for best photograph by
March Della NJ Brown, MilIport, o. Silver
napk IN ring for best postal autograph.-F. s. Adj
Ems, Big Plain, o. Prizes for first. second, aud
third best le!lers.-Minnis Popa, Binghamton,
Cal.
Postal Autographs: Roscoe c. Clark, Mt Nor
ris III; Ada L. Nay, Colchester, VT. with and
daughters Of Co. y. lOld ~ Y; Mary j. Phillips,
Natural Bridge, y. " also letters: Addie NJ.
FIugga Freedom, Pa; A. C. Buker Negunda
Neb.; willard W. Anderson Box III. Woodland.
H.. prize FOR best; Olive Willis. Des Moues Iowa;
Flora NJ. BuT!isOn, Rockville, Wis; prize for
pretticst.
Wanted: To hear from Virginia c. C's; also to
know the whereabouts Of Lizzie Gates. Princeton,
Me-WiH T.. Martsch. GAINESVILLE. Wis. Poem
titled, The Rugges Dinner PaTty."-Bcrtha %.
Sargent, GO Wilson street, Manchester, y. H. sally
StanbuTy to know / will exchange photographs
and that have lost her addTe-s.-MaTgHTet l..
Hoover. Box l2s. Pokeepsie, n. Y. Letters from
&. C.'s la need-GeOrge a. Van Nalts, 81 Warren
street. Bridgeport Conn.
Letters with references: Geo. W. Lauk. Chap
man. Kan; ;. q. Robbins Box %. Pickard's Mill.
Ind.
A. wha, age did Henry Clay enter the senaier
Prize for first. iifh 18Th, 20lh, aud 18th answers
j. u. Murphy, StOekweii, lad.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18

Mr.. ToPucdy is no lawyer, but his wife IS al
able woman. llo was stJmped ia his reading
the other evening and Appealed % her
Are ylI up on Latin, my dear3 p" no asked.
-" Wba, 90 you want to know? she inquired
with pToprr canton.
want % know the difference between 90
lure and Ic iacto"
Mrs T. studied q moment
We'll, she said. you are at the head Of
this fan, @ iure.'
Yes. ur put TN, I undcrs.a land that"
"And, she concluded with some yigoT I
am the urIl Jf 10 &c factO'
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
yorthroD, ErasIan Goodwin CO.'S Seed CataIor

The Northrup, Braslan & Goodwin Co. have
gotten out pretty eatalOg OF 50 pages, which
is bound with o prettily-lithographed cover.
This firm has nothing but Northern grown
tested seeds, and Is we'll known for its relia-
bility. The book is prolusely illustrated, aud
contains all the firms new novelties including
both vegetables and flowers. The ca.alOg win
DO sent 70 anyone who incloses two cent
stamp. By addressing Northrup. Breslau Z
Goodwin Co., 10 and II Bridge Square, Min
neapolis MINI.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
LOYAL BOMEWORKERS


&C. MOTTO: Pro Pntria.
C. Flower GorEci-mc-nOt.
Otictit q. a.: Progress patriotism.
lIlcc tiiNoT badge: One dollar.
All regular renders oi THE NATIONAL 1RIBUNE
mny L. enrulled az Loyal Home Workers free, ana
90 become members OF tie Conversation Oluo anu
COutsihulur- ga tIe several departments.
Contributors will please aud TO the address on
their rits piopcs. 'I.uynl Home WOTkeTs" or ca.
a. facilitate ihc handling of mail.
References required uf new members desiring
CORES -uHtlrlirc.
New nfrrihprs and those old members 81 TIE
g. g. ~ I.5 have not had thsir pictures published IN
the pig.are Gallery are requested 10 forward The
same io ihe Editor ID b. necessary thai ealllnei-
sized photographs he scui in order 10 Insure GOOD
lkenc.-g- Photograph and sketch must accom-
pnnE each other aud cnch picture must have name
and address lhe back.
THE N r. q. q. Guards T. "a band Of the G. 9.
orguuig, iu Boston Aug. l3, 1880 lurmuiuni beneit
and il4e more practical enforcement OF the prlh-
Ciples OF patriotism and progress 10 which tho
C. O. stand pledged.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18

Comrade J. F. Taylor, the great war artist,
has painted an excellent picture for an ex-
Confederate Of the spirited cavalry fight at
TreviIlian Station. 1t is a fine work Of art,
and besides has an historical value, as it has
excellent portraits of the leaders on both sides,
and will add very much TO COmrade Taylors
high reputation.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
Birds oYa Feather.

The teacher had been giving class Of young
sters some ideas Of adages and how to make
them and 10 test her training she put few
questions
What is an idle BRAIN? was one.
"The devils workshop" was the prompt re-
sp0nse.
Then there were several more till this one
came:
birds Of feather DO what?"
"Lay eggs" piped small boy before any
body else had q chance to speak.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
An Aoeidr Mt.

IIItIIUIF TFtC TIKI
81 understand" remarked the polite reporter
10 the clOso-mOuthed manager Of q Western
railroad noted for its poor time, that there
was an accident OF your road last night"
"Oh DO your" was the sarcastic reply"
Yes, sir"
ado you know anything about it2"
"Only that il happened 10 the train which
was due here at SIS"
THAT train came in promptly on time, sir, f"
said the manager firmly.
Are you sure Of tliat2"
"Of course / ann
Thanks. That must have been the accident
referred TO-" and the reporter lodged out
safely.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18

Detroit Free Press. ]

He (tendsrlyl-Ah, Miss Maria, you are the
one among ten thousand altogether lovely.
She (pouting)-I don't think that's bit
nice. Mr.. St0ckson Bonds.
He Gin surprise - beg your pardon.
She Theoretically didn't you say
one among Four Hundred2
The National tribune., 1892-02-18

FhAAlia AaiAA@NH MAMIE j. BUNK l.lks
SamurI Bryan Smithton, Pa. is a member OF
the g. c., iBe Kings Sons and Daughters and the
M. y. Church. lie Dr. fond al THE NATIONAL,
TRIBUNE, music, aud everything good and benuti-
ful. Age % years; hight, five feet seven inches
dark hHIT and blue eyes.
minnie j. Bunker, Burnham, Mich. youngest
daughter "a Jesse Bunker, Co. n lst Iowa Cav
wac born Feb n, 1878. Size IL attending Tie Bon.
Eonia College aud Is devoted 10 her studies music
and reading. Blue eyes, brown hair and fair
complexion. She would like 20 hear from tlIe C. O.
sons aud daughters OF her fathers repimeut
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
A FEW NOTES.
CONVERSATION CLUB.

T1tilCS Of he Cub.-l. Write briefly. Write only
On one side Of tic paper B. Write 20 tile point, 4.
Write on one subject. g. Write your best. O. Zach
week Tie names Of those writing the best letters
style. conn ostioH. spelling. pcnnanship and gem
eTHl merit ConsideTed-will be named at the head
Of ibis column ON the Honor Roll. First honor
will inciudc ali 81 these requirements. Second
honor will include a deficiency ia some one point.
No others will be named
The National tribune., 1892-02-18

BlllouSneSs, constipation, torpid liver piles
cured by DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills, 50 doses
25c. Samples free at druggists, by mall 25c. MILES
MAD. Co., ELKHARr, ISD.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
A FIna Plcture.

Every testimonial published IN behalf Of Hoods
Sarsaparila may be relied upon as strictly true.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
BRANCHING CELERY.

In Germany, where frst-class celery is de-
sired, instead of burying up the plant In the
earth, they simply tic up the leaves and then
wrap them in coarse brown paper. 1t Is said
that much better celery can be obtained this
way than by any other method Of blanehing.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18

e9Fas I have found q certain seIfcure. Z will
E3f9 gladly send the recipe sealed FREE 70
Ras9 ~ any Sufferer IL Is a reliable aud lasting
Aas34 cure Address,
Sas@ j. A. BISHOP, Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
FERTILIzING ORCHARDS.

A crop of 81 bushels Of apples removes over
10 pounds by careful analysis, of potash from
the soil. This is the main ingredient that is
reduced in most soils Of orchards, and of course
should be replaced.
Early in the Spring every orchard that bore
heavily should DO top-dressed with muriate
potash at the rate of at least 200 pounds to the
acre
The next plant food constituent that has
been reduced in the soil is phosphoric acid In
the making Of the seeds it is stored up as food
for the future plant, and where quantities of
fruit are removed the seed IL removed also and
impoyerish the soil in phOsphoric acid. This
can be also restored By applying with the mu-
rate potash about 100 pounds fine bone meal
to the acre. or that amount Of S. G. rock
Maryland Farmer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-25
Milk.

A company has been formed with q
capital of $4,000 to establish a cream
cry in Philadelphia to utilize the sur
plus milk sent to that city. Last year
140,0 quarts over and above the de-
mand were received at the Camden
Station alone, all Of which was shipped
back to the farmers who had to pay
freight charges. The creamery will be
q benefit to both producers and ship
pers.
Judgment in favor of the Dairymen's
Protective Association for 44 cents per
quart was given by Magistrate Pole
of Philadelphia, last Friday against
twenty-seven dealers to whom milk
was supplied by members of the organ
ization during the month of December.
The dealers had refused to pay more
than 4 cents quart, Notwithstanding
that notice of half cent increase had
been previously given them by the as
ISOLATION.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-25
PerfectCIfntaaa.

To one who is forced t,n endure our
disagreeable, very changeable almost
execrable climate at this time of year
it seems to border upon the romantic
for one to truthfully write in regard
to the incompatible weather now en-
josed by those residing in Southern
Florida. A prominent citizen Of
Bridgeton thus writes to a friend in
this city from st. James City, Char
lotte Harbor, of the date of Feb. 14th:
ut would seem odd to you tonight
to see me sitting in my room writing
this letter. l have a fine first floor 20
foot sqn are room under the verandah,
on the southwest corner of the hotel,
and am in summer clothes, in my
shirt sleeves, with both windows wide
open, glo, ious and moonlight outside,
with promise of a glorious day to-mor-
row No mosquitoes (there have been
uone) and the temperature 6S degrees.
This is perfection Of climate" Letters
from Another source from the same vi
einity are to like effect; both being
gentlemen Of the highest probity.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-25
A Victim of Cigarettes.

CAMDEN, N. j., Feb. 19-Cigarettes
killed nineteen-year-old William Ho.
man, of No. S1S South Sixth street.
He died this morning, and almost his
last words were: 'Tell the boys cigar
cites killed me, and let them take
warning from my case"
Homan worked in a South Camden
shoe factory. He began smoking Gig
arettes when eight years old, and soon
became completely enslaved by the
habit. For several months past the
young man has been unable to work
steadily. He lost his appetite, grew
emaciated, and lost interest IN life,
except to puff on cigarette. A few
weeks ago he had to take to his bed,
and steadily lost strength until death
ensued this morning.
County Physician Iszard, after in
vestigating the case, gave certificate
of heart disease, due to excessive Gig
arctic smoking.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-25
TERRIBLE CRIME.
Prisoner Held I'm $500 Bail tor
Court.

Tuesday morning William Morrison
of Fairfield township. was called upon
by Justice Wells to answer the charge
of feloniously assaulting his wn four
teen year old daughter Sophrina, He
pleaded not guilty.
His two sons, William Jr. and Harry
gave positive evidence against their
father. On or about the 4th of MOI
vember the boys declared they saw
the father In the act of felon:ously as
saulting the young girl She had COM
planned to both of them that her
father had committed this act several
times
The little girl was sworn. She cried
bitterly. and it was with the greatest
difficulty that she could be prevailed
upon to answer the questions. She
declared however that several times
her father had assaulted her against
her wishes and consent.
The Justice held the defendant in
$500 for his appearance at Court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-25
DEATH OF ED. HIRES.
Sudden Demise OF u HOpeWeu
Farmer.

Farmer.
The many friends of Edward Hires,
of Hopewell township, only son of
Lewis M. Hires, will be shocked to
know that that gentleman died very
suddenly Monday.
Last fall, Mr.. Hires suffered with
the grippe, but recovered. excepting
that he was quite weak but nothing
was thought of it, and his complete
recovery was looked for.
Last Wednesday he attended the
sale of Frank Hires, and Saturday af.
ternoon he was in Bridgeton. Sunday
evening he visited Walter Garrison,
neighbor. EARLY Monday morning
severe pains in bis chest caused him
great suffering, an all day long ply
sicians did all they could for his relief,
without avail, and at night about six
O'Clock he died. He leaves a widow,
but no children. He was forty-two
years of age.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-02-25
LOUIS HARRIOTT SENTENCED
To be Hanged on ADril 18Th, for
the Murder OF mrs. Leonard.

FREEHOLD, N. j. Feb. 21.-Louis
Harriott, the murderer of Mrs. Char
les 7. Leonard, of Atlantic Highlands,
was yesterday sentenced by Judge
Beasley to be hanged on Wednesday,
April 18th.
Before Judge Beasley entered the
court room Harriott was apparently
unconcerned, but when sentence was
pronounced he turned pale and wept
bitterly. He was taken back to the
cell which he has occupied since the
day following the murder. After his
conviction on February 18th, the court
appointed fourteen watchers, who will
act as the death watch.
1t is probable that Sheriff Smock
will engage Van Hise, of Newark, to
do the hanging. Yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. Johnston, one of Harriott's law.
yers, received a letter from the murder
er's mother in Lorraine, stating that
her sons mind was unbalanced when
he left home years ago. She also i'm
pIored him to do all in his power to
save her sons life.