davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

for to complete the surrender Of the
maraudcrs and other outlaws, and TO BRINK
the Indians into their reservation. lhe
necessity for q large force Immediately is
more urgent than reported yesterday Inc
NagaiOt along the border practically rule
everything, defying all authority and dis,
regarding all rights Of white settlers they
with violent threats for the agent, that
they have grown to be SO violent that moth
ing can be done with them.
A telegram from Agent RGrbhol at
the Ute agency says: "lhe Navajes are
abou. to break out and we have sent
word 10 the governors of New Mexico
and Colorado for aid, but must have
help before their aid arrives. Must have
aid in hurry
These kilograms were forwarded to
the Secretary of War.
THE SITUATION is CRITICAL.
DENVER, Col, April ga special
to the RepuJticdn from Durango says
that Lieutenant Plummer has succeeded
in inducing the Navaios TO surrender
the muriercrs of Traber Welsh, which
lessons the danger of an Indian war,
but Castiano and his band are preparing
TO fight.
Excitement at Durango is high, and
armed parties have started for the scene
of the trouble, IS miles away.
The Indians are so far from railroads
that particulars cannot be learned and
the facts become distorted, but the
situation is critical.
THE INDIANS RETURN TO THE REsERvA-
TIoN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

1t was wise and proper action on
the part of District Attorney Watson,
Monday, in abandoning further prose-
cution Of the election cases in the United
States district court The impossibility
of obtaining a conviction was plainly
apparent, and to keep the trials going
would simply have resulted in contin-
ued annoyance and additional expense.
Obviously, there was no other proper
course for him to pursue, and he very
seusibly recognized the situation and
asked leave Of the court, which was
promptly granted, 10 abandon the
numerous other pending cases.
1t is to be hoped that the court will
never again be troubled with prosecu-
tions Of this character The nature Of
the election supervision provided for by
these United States statutes relating to
elections, particularly under the con.
struction placed upon them by man
like Macallistcr, is 50 offensive and so
repugnant 70 the spirit Of our free iusti,
buttons that it will never be possible To
secure conviction under them except
by politically packed jury, Such d
jury, under the law regulating thu
drawing Of the panels, it is almost I'M.
possible to secure. Ana it should not Ne
possible for such Il jury ever 10 be
secured, rs its verdict would carry IL
weight in the community
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

At McKeesport, Pa, Monday, the
American Boil Telephone Company
tlleIa bill IN tho United States circuit
court a-a.nstthe Mchcesport Telephone
Company far an alleged infringement
Of patent. 1t is thought the test case
will result in one Of the greatest battles
eyer fought in tie Gaitri states courts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04
atanamaksr's.
PHILADELPHIA, Mondny, Via, :, ,sss.

he counter at winch arc
sold the Plaid Stuhs is boast
ing now rich Novelties in Silk.
and-wool at half prices, near
by are Serges at Soc, in many
colors, worth Soc. Equally
cheap are the Whipcords at
90 and 75c.
Other rare things go thus:
Silk-and-wool Epingline
Plaids are down, S1.75 to
SI.a5; same materials, change
able plaid, go from $500 to
SI.25, and a choice variety,
Velour and Epingline, go from
$3.50 to SIPS.
Nine styles Melange Plaids,
rare, trip on the price steps,
and fall from SI.25 to 75c, AS
in. Can't tell about them,
they must be seen.
Six styles Plumetis Plaids
we're Sl.25, are 81; AZ in.
Just out Of the import cases
and first shown this morning:
First. Silk-striped Epingle,
very beautiful, SIPS. All
the season until to-day
$3.50.
Second. Silk-and-wool Hop
Sacking, exclusive, has
been IS, is So.
Thru. Mixed Stripes, gems
for travelling dresses,
Sl.25; never before less
than So.
The last three items are fit
responses to the Ginghams-
the Hop Soaking at 81 is rel
atively cheap as the Ginghams
at cl@X cents.
And SO there is bargain
music all along the line.
Another surprise No,
nothing is a surprise at Wanna
makers. Would be elsewhere.
Look
Lubiu's hoO Frame He,-
RaniS-dlack. Pure sill,-and-
wool. No cotton cardcd in as
with some of the mongrcl stuffs
which broIcsS to be FIernani
bargains. The meshes are
sure, not slippery. But you
and l-upin are SO completely
en- rapport that all this seems
like merely introducing life
long friends.
This is the way prices go;
CSC. quality Is 374c.
Toe. quality is Doc.
81 quality is C5c.
All 20 inches wide.
The high grades and greater
widths sympathize in the re-
auctions, thus:
$l25 quality is $1.00
$3.50 quality IS $l.25
$500 quality is $3.50
$3.50 quality is $500
All 10 inches wide.
Lupin's again. This time
black Nerira0Ne. You know
the Spanish-like brunette stuff.
In fibre and construction the
pendant to Hermann. 1t goes
this morning from SI.25 to
&rp.fac Ce0ts.
A trale riddlc9 Yes, but
don't fool your time in guess
ing It. Buy the stuff.
Very likely the Costume
style your dress-maker ad-
viscs was suggested in that
great gathering, Thirteenth
and Chestnut streets, second
floor.
Hints there for the brightest
of them. Nowhere else in
America can SO many ncu
Dress thoughts be seen.
Costumes for any service.
The more you see Of them
the less you'll wonder why so
many women Of taste and
means are buying their
Dresses ready-made.
Baseball Goods anything.
If there's a good Bat shape
or a new, you'll find it some
where in the long line be-
tween Boys Maple, Sc, and
Spalding's new Model Oval,
ST.5o.
So Of Balls, from Rockets
SC. to League, SI.25.
Or Of Masks or Gloves or
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

Although peach prospects are good at
present, and the temptation to farmers
to follow the fortunes of the elusive
peach year after year is an aliuring one,
yet there are other crops that pay surely
and far better on the average. There IS
sound advice to farmers in the follow
ins editorial from the Dover fnde1:
With plenty Of fruit and fair prices
Delaware will assume business air not
seen for many q year. But all this is not u
dead certainty yet. II is too soon vet to
build houses, buy carriages tor farms on
the strength of u fruit crop. What is now
. fine prospect may fade away before the
middle Of June. The farmers then would
act wisely if they would turn their atteu-
ZION 70 other crops, and thus be prepared
il case of a failure " the fruit crop. The
time is coming when the growing OF
peaches will have 10 he abandoned aud
the sooner the farmers are prepared for il
THE better. There are other crops that are
more certain and, consequently, i'll the
long run will pay better.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

The greater number Of old soldiers,
says che Philadelphia Lcdgcr, are op.
posed TO pension abuses, but hitherto
their organizations have hesitated to
denounce them, fearing the whole pen
sion system would be swept away if
reforms should BE attempted. Now they
are beginning to fear that the abuses, if
not checked, viii carry down the sys-
TEN, and 50 they are speaklng out man,
fully in behalf Of the deserving pen
sioncrs. The break has been mad and
i VIII be impossible hereafter to use tho
Grand Army as a body in the interest u
claim agents at Washington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04
The "JUDGE" IN SAVANNAH
A Glorious Trip, by Sea, From
Baltimore.
A SEARGHER FOR NAL De MER
The Cheerful Talk of a Festive
Passenger.

He Was on Hunt for Sea Sickness, hut
IL Came Not to Him---OId Ocean In u
Lovely MOod---Initini Giimpses at
savannah, with its Lovely shade Trees
and splendidly Paved streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

The change of'pa!itical sentiment in
Rhode Island, state that has been
completely dominated BY its manutac
turing interests but which recently
elected two Tariif Reform members of
Congress, two years after the passage Of
the Mckinley bill, is cited by the Balti-
more Sun as significant event. When
the people Of the agricultural States
give their votes for modification OF the
tariff it cXcitcs no surprise. on the con.
trary, it is amazing when they DO not
1t is the agricultural and commercial
classes who bear the burdens Of tariff
taxation and receive none OF its benefits,
certainly, at least, none Of its direct
benefits. But here is a State whose
people are dependent for their bread
upon factories, and these factories.
they are told, were built up bv
protection, and they are voting
to abolish protection. The New
England operative is not lacking
in intelligence. He knows that ii the
factories are destroyed by low tariff he
will be overwhelmed in the ruins. His
family will have nowhere else 10 70 f5r
bread. 1t may be assumed, therefore,
that in voting for tariff reform the
Rhode Islander believes that it will
work no injury to the industry which
supports him, The fact is that the scutt-
ment is fast growing among the manu-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

The substitution of the name Of Mr..
]. Parko Postles for that of MIR. Joseph
L. Carpenter, Jr., AS an additional mem.
berof the street and Sewer Department,
houId remove the slight opposition to
the pending bill for the increase of the
departments membership, which was
purely personal in its character. The
people Of Wilmington wanted to retain
tile valuable services Of MIR. Carpenter in
the board, but they also desire to guard
against the slightest danger Of having
the doors opened for the admission OF
Mr.. Ai,licks and his gas monopoly. MIR.
Postles presence en- the board would
give this assurance as much 50 as Mr..
Carpenters, and therefore ii would be
well fer the Senate TO concur in the bill
~ passed by the House Friday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-04

Tho House met Al =. ~ o'clock.
Passed: House billie 70 make valid a certain
decd Ia TIE cIty VI Wilmington; Ia relation u
lodging for needy persons; to incorporate the
sew 1asue, Newport X Wilmington Electric
halfway Company nE AmeEded: 70 bui,d an
overhead urige at foutth stree in Whining
ton: To- exempt rprtHln school districts from the
Eeasl,lI rtock iaNs; in rel lion 10 rock Ditch
tpUluAuy; senate I'll. to incorporate itl1eIls
.iENI iIoat I'm, Power Company Of Dover, as
uuarlea.
jola' resolution in rclation to adjournment
Gcnrurfoa IN MS aneriel.
AqIvIIned to q a. nj, to- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
WASHINGTON RELIC FOUND TO BE BOGUs.

curious fact has just % light which will make
rclic hunters examine Washington relics twice before
buying them AZ a recent auction sale Of Washington
papers and relies In Philadelphia handsome French china
fruit stand decorated gold and coors which
30 have been part Of set presented 20 Martha Wash.
ingon bv Of the officers OF tho French navy.
knocked down TO A. j. Dowdon. Of MITCHELL book store Of
this city. for e220. Mr.. Bowden bought the piece OF
china for Oscar l.. Staus. ex.mnlster 20 Turkey. A
few DAYS after IL received Mr. Straus Informed Mr.
Bovden that the relic not genuine IL had been
decorated within the last three years. Upon closer
yesgaon IL found that about two ago Il. II
Macy Co. got hold OF the pieces Of Martha washnRtons
original China set and he'd number OF limitations made
OF this fruit stand which sold for 81 ~ each Tho
artist who decorated these pieces Of china Il still
Macys employ, and positively Identifies Mr. Strauss
"rclic" one OF his limitations. Mr. Bowden will now
return It 10 the auctonccs Thomas Birch's Sons. for
they guaranteed all OF the relies 10 be genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Mrs. Augustus Nan, whose husband was formerly a
fuu!ture dealer had him e,tcd yesterday for fail
ing TO pay her 81 a week upon an agreement made a
year and half ago lie says he Is not able TO pay
H. Mrs. Nau was IA Insane asylum from 1873
their father.
The wOman's Health Protective Association held a
public meeting In Memorial Hail. at Flabush ave. and
schermerhornst., yesterday, Mrs. james scrimgeour
presiding. The committees OF the organization re
Gently appointed confer With public officials relative
10 action In keeping streets and public vehicles clean
reported. Addresses made by DIR. T. J. Eackus.
John r. Henry and a. j. Perry.
Limited divorce was granted in the CITY Cour, yes
tcrday Mrs Frances Hewitt from George W. Hewitt.
She said that her husband abused aud trcatcd het.
Frederick Fleming. Of tho late Mrs. May Agnes
Fleming was convicted Of mansau2hter In the second
degree yesterday for causing the death Of Michael
Taylor, whom he knocked down In grogshop on July
10.
Thomas IIanrahan, OF No. 60 Manha,set Place, Is
employed rs wstchman Mt the roofing paper factory
of ". II. Stewart, at No. CD Commercest., and on
Sunday he his son, john nineteen years DID, and
Frank Downing, Of No. 2l9 Van Brunt-st. stealing
goods from the factory. The two youths
rested for nioxication sunday evening" and lanra-
han was sent TO jail and Downing paid inc They
arc now charged with burglary. IIanrallan will be
aryaigned whom his present sentence expires, and
warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest Of Down
nc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
THREE { l'Yince.
BROADWAY warren.
STORES. I SD St-

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Our Chaunccy"i IL Chnuncev
w. Depew, who IL certainly acknowledge to bs
ono Of tho foremost OF American brilliant.
sparkling, sound AMI saaacious. Ills afer.dinusr
speeches nro both tho models aud tho despair OF hi,
rivals. "Omr Chauuccy" Is poem. bv Isnac II.
Bromley, Illustrated profmsciy md comicniiy by Dau
Beard and e. ID. Gibson, Of tho best pom. Ink
artistic 10 New. York City. II I. delIciou. piecc Of
fun and IL IL thoroughly possessed Of spirit
Ggcuiai and sincere admiration forts eloquent sub
ieci. Ii In doubtful whether oir. bromley has
done hi. wit more credit than In these da.hina. roll
Kicking and brilliant verses Retail price. 81 n copy
The beck hns been offered "A premium tho readers
or Tho Weekly Tribnoi and any actual subscribs
The Dniy mny obtain Il tho samo terEis, WIS.,,
~ CO 10 q cspy In addition 70 his subscripstsa. Ths
beck 10 IN y psper bex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
OBSERVING HAMILTON's BIRTHDAY.

The annual dinner OF the Hamilton Club. In com
memoration OF the birthday OF Alexander Hamilton,
was given last night in the large dningroom OF the
club George NJ Olcott, the president. was toast
master. and when the coffee had been served called
I'm turn for speeches from DR.. Truman 7. Backus.
Carlton Lewis. william J. CoOmbs and Joseph &.
Hendrix. The remarks Of the speakers were en,irel,
informal. but the less acceptable on that ac-
count and It not until late hour that the
diners separated. Among those present were j. w.
Jennings. J. ~ Van Colt, ". L. Ogden. Frederick A.
Child George NJ Phelps, W. II. Boushton, Alexander
H. Van II, W. c. Beccher, ". ID. Wade, I. T. ehcr.
man. Samuel Rowland. r. s. Barnes. Charles A. Hoyt.
EIihu speck. II. NJ Whitney. ii. c. Anthony. A. j..
Newton. James IL. Hunt William 4. Spies. G. r.
Turnbull, F. l.. Eames. II. II. Benedict. j. Is. Ladd,
william Mason. W. IA. Wallace. John A. Nichols. +.
u. Dodge, II. l.. Crane ii. L. Bridgman c. Patterson
and l., H.. Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
A DEATH CERTIFICATE CAUSES A DISPUTE.

physician and Arm Of undeakers got Into dispute
yesterday which nearly resulted In posponIng the funeral
Of Mrs. Mary McCue who died from consumption on
Monday at her home No. 100 East Forty thirdst The
underakers w. r. a. Hart Son. asked DR.. Bernard
Hughes. who attended Mrs McCue, 10 Oil out certificate
Of death. The physician said that he could certify only
to the OF the woman's death and told he under
takers that they should prepare the Of the certificate
The undertakers consulted Dr. Nage OF the Bureau OF
vital Statistics who reported the death 30 the Coioners
Office IL found that there nothing myste ous
about the death Of Mrs. McCuc and yesterday afternoon
the certificate which had caused ali the trouble
properly filled The physician and tho undertakers
blame each other for the delay. The funeral Of Mrs.
McCuc will take place today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1891 Now. 20 pasess
The handsomest and best knitting and Crochet Extra
ever issued by The Tribune. 2J cents n copy. This
Issue devoted patterns lace garments. hssseck
and cushion trimming, curtain bands, bage.
mnis. scarfs. tidics. handkerchcfs etc. In addition
~ pages ofthe charming "Home and society" articles
IRON Ihe sunday Tribune. A delightful number.
SHORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN vOTERs-
a2 pnge pamphlet composed entirely Of the masnin'
cent articles Of Hon. Roswell g. Horr. written Tar
Tho Weekly Tribune. ON tho Tariff and the Currency
his perfect minc Of Information tor m aggressive
Republican campnisn. Every campaign orator "hea'e
peasess a COPY. protection Net Tex,"" Why uge
Tariff PAYS" "The Real Doctrine Of Projections.
"Rich and Poor In America" ''Rsciprocisy."
"Nioney for the Peoples Farm Implements Abroad
1.-The Omaha Platform" Farm Mortgages" sne
"AIliRncc Fiat Money Nonsense" arc only 10" "
tho topics treated. ID cents "a COPY.
MKINLEY JNDUSTRIES.-New. Acsmplarss Of
striking articles from The Tribune. dsscribias isdus.
tries which have bees established under or senentsa
BY the Mckinley BILL Figures given showing
better wages and lowor prices manufactures
coda - cents u copy.
AFTER. DINNER ~PEECHE~.-A handsome pam.
phIet Of - pages containing the most eloquent ass
entertaining after. dinner -peechrs and msmersise'
drrs.e. OF the public dinners OF tae winter Of 1871
a. In New. ORR City. ID cents copy
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. tsS3.-
III. uroceedIuss, reported BY the Rev. john d
Dcviu,, an xperienced Journalist and Preseyterss
c,cruvmou, and revised and enlarged In pamph'ss
form. Is cents q copy.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1SS3.-Censaiuins the plat.
form. of all tho parties In 1891 and the eecuss
nd s,a,Isricai dntss Of that year. 3oO pages
rs ceuts q copy.
NORTUFIELD. TIVE fNEhCisES AT-Ns"
ready. Is cents copy.
..uAuTAU0UA IN ISY3-Now ready 10 a handsome
.mnblet Of Us pages Preiuscy illustrated ID cents
acepy.
Far .,hsr Extras Of The Tribune sesd fer circular
THE TRIBUNE :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY


Union League Club annual meeting CLUBHOUSE even
Republican County Committee. Gland Opera House
Hall. 8 p. m. - - ,,.,.,
IL q. ,,...,
Funeral Of Henry Day. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. 10 80 a. m. ~,
Dartmouth College Association annual reunion DEL
monco's evening.
B,ookyn Democratic Club. johnson Buicinf' p H.
New.York Baseball Conference. Jersey CITY n'
Spanish. American Benevolent society oa'i h'"oN ~
ceum. evening - ,,,,.,
American Hackney Horse Society, W. seward "eoo
Office. p. m ,.
Manhattan Athletic Club stockholders meetihs' euo'
house evening. -
Henry Lee Post, No 81. G. A. r. Installation AM
phon Academy. Brooklyn. p m.
The Rev. Joseph c. Price before Nineteenth century
Club. Sherry's. s1J p. m.
womsn's Foreign Missionary Society Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church, p. m
East Orange (N. j. Republican Club smoker p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
tribune EXTRAS.

chilli AND THE NEW AMERICAN NAvY.-Prcsl-
dent IarrIsons messages Congress tue insult TO
the American uniform md nag In Valparaiso and ex.
tended descriptions OF tho new warships OF the
United stntss with numerous Illustrations, aud in-
Guiding complete list OF aii the new vessels. their
size, arna crews, This document Mise give
list Of all the vessels Of the old Navy. This
will be read with the deepest interest ny every
American Citizen Pamphlet form, u pages. ID cents
q copy.
AMERICAN NtII.LIONAIREs.-Thr Tribune roll ~
person. DO worth million or moro hns been
re- and IL gives tho names OF %,Ol5
nonarcs the United states. aud the lines Of busi
moss n which ench mnd0 his fortune With pnpcr
cover, In pamphlet form. tho publication will cost 81
cents, posting paid. subscription edition, on hotter
m per, with able cloth will be mailed to any
address, In paper box for 81. Proudly 500 changes
hu We been made In tho list.
WAKsHIPs sunk At sAMOA.-,Ten mako the
American navy fully much American ships. Upon
whit could we depend In u foreign ware Read tbs
storv OF tho gallant courage. the ingenuity and dOgged
obstinncv with which our wnrshps encountered the
overwhelming forces Of Nature In the hurricane ut
samoa: This number aiso contains tho "Johnstown
Disaster" "Amcrcun Girls Abroad" aud their titled
husbands, stories oil Hunting. etc. 1Oi pages. 10
cents a copy.
TRIBUNE WAR sTOKIEs.-A ma sninceut coIIsc.
ton OF over 20 stories OF the Civil War. written BY
actual participants. some OF their tales arc among
the most thrilling aud pathetic which have been put
into priut. 1OS pages. ID cents copy.
CAMPAIGN SHEET ExTRAs.-The rnmpnIss IL
over. but tho discussion Of economic und political
eucstions For the benefit OF those who desire
Them. n budget Of tho iow.prced campaign sheet
eArns The Tribune 10 10 number, will bo scLt 10
those desiring them for ID ccnts posta Se paid.
"vII.I.aGE IMPRO. EMENT, Why American vii.
lngc. Differ In Pros3erty"In small pamphlet form.
tho charming article Of Ii. q. Nerthrop. setting forth
the value OF handsome appearance mud sanitary bet
iermena tho pleasure bo derived by the tnhabtants
IN associations and the great service
any man eau do his native village cents COPY
o. per 400 copies. 500 csplss ia. 1000 copies
cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE COUNTY AUDITOR PLEADS NOT GUILTY

THE COUNTY AUDITOR PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Frederick Keller. County Auditor. who failed TO ap
pear in the OF Sessions Tuesday TO plead 10
the charges of Olony against him in connection Win
the Columbus Celebration bills which he audited ana
ordered paid. was IN court yesterday. ana hs COUNSEL
cxJudgs s. D. Morris, entered the formal plea OF not
guilty. The point raised regarding the city ohioais
under indictment that they were before the Grand
Jury and 1t was their testimony on which the IN
cictments were found. and hence they are unconsu
rational. will not apply in the case OF the county
authorities who are held in hail, they were not sam
moned testify II is believed that they viii assert
that the Supervisors had legal right 10 incur ex-
pcndIturcs In the way they did, the powers OF super
visions differ ON those OF Aldermen. There eighty
copies Of indictments TO be made In the cases " the
thirty four indicted some OF them have several
indictments against them, and IL Will take seVeral
days 10 prepare the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
A FUGITIVE JEWELLER HELD FOR LARCENY

Marnus Dobbcaar. the fugitive ewelier who on De-
eember 90 last closed up his ewelry store No 40
West Onehund red and twenty hhst and carried away
several thousand dollars worth Of jswsry which Ind
been left with him repair arrested by DctoctveSo
geants Mulhoand and Carey in Albany few days ago
and arrgned before Justice voorhs at tho Harlem
Police yesterday. Several complaints made
against him by people In Harlem. lie held S. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
&a%/::
@&lyaS HsSl5{Hy

That baking powder which is
the purest and strongest does
the most and the best work.
The official tests show Royal
Baking Powder to be absolutely
pure and ~ per cent. stronger
than any other.
Royal goes the furthest and
makes the purest food.