davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28

work has completely ceased. can sleep
perfectly we'll and wake in the morning
refreshed after good nights rest
Ny mind has regained its old time
cheerfulness and life is again filed with
hope and ambition.
IL cannot speak highly enough of DR..
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
I consider it the most wonderful medicine
of the aga Icheerfully recommend Its use
to sill persons afflicted with d 'sease."
The terrible experience of Mr.. Grant and
his remarkable cure by DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy shows that
this wonderful medicine is what the sick
require to cure them The fact that 1t
cured him is positive proof that it will cure
others. It's purely vegetable and harmless.
1t has the largest sale of any remedy at
druggists, everybody buying it, doubtless
because they know it will cure and because
physicians prescribe and recommend 1t 30
generally. What gives the people absolute
Confidence in it is the fact that it is the
discovery and prescription of a we'll known
physician, DR.. Greene of 80 West 18th
street, Now York, the most successful spe-
cislist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. The Doctor can be consulted with
out charge in any and all cases, personally
or by letter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28

The body which was seen by Thomas
Bats on Cranes bar In the harbor yester-
day was brought to shore yesterday morn
ing. 1t proved to be the body of negro
named James Paine, the missing man.
Paine came to this city three weeks ago and
lived in an old shanty on the west shore.
Monday, November 6, he went down the
harbor with Joseph Bsssett, a clam digger.
They dug CLANS on Cranes bar till quite
dark. One of the boards in the bottom of
the boat fell out and the men were COM
PEELED to swim for land. Basset reached
shore in safety, but could find no tracs OF
his friend. Bassett then informed some of
the men on the east shore, aud search was
made for the body without avail.
Paine was unmarried and had no known
relatives. The remains will be cared fol-
by the town.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
The Worst Thing That Could
Possibly Happen.
Graphic Description By One Who Has
Been Through It.
We Believe 1t to be Unequalled
in Truthful Annals of Facts.

Mr.. Lewis Grant, a we'll known and
prominent citiz.n of Somerville, Mass,
who resides at 70 Partridge avenue, gives
what we believe to be an almost unequal
led experience.
81 have been," said Mr.. Grant to the
writer, "afiloted with nervous debility
for several years, trembling on the slight
est excitement and suffering the greatest
mental agony. was in constant fear that
something was sbout to happen to me,
was unable to obtain the proper amount of
sleep and rest at night woke unrefreshed
in the morning and experienced an uncon-
trollable dread of every thing.
"In fact, my entire nervous system was
shattered and life was a source of constant
worrimsnt to me and my ambition was en-
tirely gone.
CATER consulting several physicians
without receiving any benefit, I was in
duced to Try DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. I am hsppy to say
that from the very first bottle commenced
to steadily improve and have continued to
grow stronger in my nerves until now,
having taken my fifth bottle, consider
myself entirely cured of this fearful NAL
ady, nervous exhaustion.
"My nerves have wholly regained their
former strength, and the trem oling which
almost entirely incapacitated me from my
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28
EinallltaI.

The Recommendation OF the Ways
and Means Committee Demoralize d
the Market and Everything Broke
Badly, with sugar Leading-Near
the Close There Was slight Rally.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Ths recommendations OF
the ways and means committee on the proposed
tariff bill demoralized the market for the indus
trial stocks today. Prices broke badly and the
trading in these issues reached the enormous to
tai of 2j3, 37S shares of which 11s S92 Sugar
This stock also led in point OF decline, falling
from 1885 to SIS. The proposed reduction in the
duty on refined sugar was considered a severe
blow to the company
DistillDg and Cattle Feeding broke from S"14
to 261a, it being thought that the tax on spirits
will be smaller than has been expected. Cordage
was depressed owing to the announcement that
binding Irvine will be put on the free list. Lead
also broke badly on the proposed reduction in
the ad valorem on the finished product and the
duty on pig. General Electric and Chicago Gas
were freely soli an i scored heavy losses
The railway list held up remarkably well, but
toward the end Of the session there was more
disposition to sell the railways, and general de
cline followed The largest losses were to Sugar
"a, Sugar preferred 2ss, Dstiers Sl6, General
| Electric 21s Chicago Gas IL, Burlington and
Quincy 14, st. Paul 1875. Rock Island / ~ Lake
Shore 19a, Missouri Pacific Ia, Lead ~, Lead
pre;erred 6, Cordsge 2If, Cordags preferred 2If
New Jersey Central 213, New England 23<, Unior
Pacific Is, Western Union 1876.
Near the close the selling abated, and a slight
rally resulted. Compared with Saturdays fina
figures the leading issues show losses OF N to 3,
par cent, the industrIals leading. 10 the special
| ties Rio Grande and Western rose and st. Pau
and Duluth pr. ferred 3M.
] Railway and miscellaneous bonds were not af
, fected by the Generalization in the industrial
! stocks, and further advances were scored. Ths
| transactions amounted to $4,000 Burlington
| and Quincy debenture advanced 216, Detroi,
Montpelier and Toledo pts 21a.
Following are the closing prices, reported b,
| PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, a
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28
THANKSGIVING GAME.
| Police Arrangements for the Great
| YaIe-Princeton Football Game.

EOllCo ARRANGEMENTS 1OT sAo
Yale-Princeton Football Game.
NEW YORK, Nov. 57.-Superintendent
Byrnes called all the captains to police
headquarters this morning and talked to
them on several matters concerning the
duties of the police.
He called the attention of the inspectors
and captains to the complaints made re-
Gently by the City Improvement society
| relative to the obstructions of sidewalks in
certain locations in the city.
The superintendent ordered tine captains
to see to it that sidewalks were kept clear
and free from distractions and to arrest
| all persons violating the ordinances.
COLLEGE MEN WARNED.
Mr.. Byrnss also issued special instruc-
tions relative to preserving the peace and
preventing disorder on Thanksgiving
night. The college students who come to
this city to attend the Yale Princeton foot.
ball game. will have to behave themselves
or they will be sorry.
| Heretofore the youths have had things
about their own way on Thanksgiving
| night. In some instances they have car
ried on to such an extent that the polics
had to be called upon to suppress the /,
| riotous conduct.
Superintendent Byrnes proposes that
they shall conduct themselves decently
this year. With this end in view he in
structed the captains to take such action
as will be necessary to prevent such exhi
billions as have heretofore taken place III
theaters, public houses and places o
amusement visited by the college students
and football enthusiasts.
| EXTRA POLICEMEN WILL BE ON HAND.
Extra men will be on duty at the thea
ters and other places in the "Tenderloin'
precinct. The police are instructed tina
order must be maintained aud all bore
play and carrying on must be prevented.
SIT is time" said the superintendent
chat the prsnks of these college student
who come here on Thanksgiving ar
stopped. Their actions on other occasion
have been In violation of the law aud a.
outrage on public decency. No such scene
as have been enacted in previous years vii
be tolerated"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28

A God send is Ely's Cream Balm. had
catarrh for three years. Two or three
times week my nose would bleed. 1
thought the sores would never heal. Your
Balm has cured me.-Mrs. N. A. Jackson,
Portsmouth, N. q.
1 was so much troubled with catarrh 1t
seriously affected my voice. One bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm did the work. Ny voice
is fully restored B. F. Lsipsner, A. NJ. g,
pastor of the Olivet Baptist church, Phils-
delphia, Pa MS cod 2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28
North Haven.

Nov. 81 "A Thanksgiving element was
noticeable in all the services conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Lathrop on Sunday and was Of
much interest. At the Christian Endeavor
meeting nearly all spoke of some special
cause for Thanksgiving. The subject is to
be continued at the Wednesday evening
prayer meeting, which ia to be held in the
lecture room this week.
The church Is to be open for Thauksgiv-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28

City Court - Criminal Side judge
Callahan.

Frederick Schwartz breach of peace, 81
fine; same, drunk, IS fine, S. AZ costs; John
W. Dillon, injury to property, 81 fine,
$7.06 costs; same, drunk, S. fine, So
costs, same, refusing to pay railroad fare,
81 fine; Michael Daley. theft, continued to
November 20; James Murphy, same, came;
John Mcclure, lascivious carriage, 80 days
in Jail, IS 40 costs; Ella Stevens, same,
s. 40 costa; Edward Davis, breach of peace,
Judgment Suspended; George Ferris, breach
of peace, judgment suspended; same, abus.
ing officer, IS fine, 81 "A costs; Cornelius
Lynch, resisting Officer M. Doody, $40 fine;
same, drunk, So fine; Harper KALI, non
support, ordered to furnish wife So q week;
Michael Londrigan, breach of peace, 81
fine, IS 40 costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28
TO CLEAN THE STREETS,

Offer Made to the City by the Town
Special Meeting of Board of Public
Works To-day.
A special meeting of the board of public
works will be held this afternoon at Q
O'Clock to consider an important PROPOSE
ton from the town authorities in reference
to cleaning the streets. The sslectmsn
offer to put seventy five men to work clean
ing the streets and will also pay the bills If
the city will permit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28
Traur1lcrs' Guide.
New York, new Haven
and Hartford R. TX.
Noyem Der Is lSs

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN Ar FELLOWS
FOB NEW York; 50. a:sa 1910,
VISA, tS:io. $50 "9.ss, tiO:so O. m. sia,ue.
issa 1850 0psIIor imited), sI:Ss i:Ss, -s.sn,
800. $3.50, s4'ln = Is $50 SIS, e.sn. s7.Ie.
's:io, Cs:is Br1sR-:'n.' accotunao1s'saab % 70
BIS n suznATs- go. asa s.us = m.
$500. ts:is.s7:Ia .s;lI, s:Is. .s:Io P m.
FOR wAsHINGrOs VIA RARLEs RIvER-
sI2:io g. m CdAnyb, si.iO p n
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFTKLD-si=so,.ii sgs
a. n, 'Isos, 'l:5s, $50 p. N. suNnArs-si-ao
Cnight), $3.50 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
mENCE-'2:is, 's:so 'IIsss CpArlor car linitec)
q m, 1920, se-5S, ss:is. sSss and .s.ss
?. m suSnGrs-'2:Is, $50 An -s.ss p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND SEw ENGLAND r R--'Iss5 p m
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. a ". 4.
r. R--'s:s7 p. n SuSnGrs-ss.E p m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD =,
ETc.-siso hight, 6.s5. 500, -I0:ia, 'ilsc5 IN.
s.oa .s:5s, C6:Is to HARTFORD, SOS, 1905 p. N
suSnIrs-'i-ao Night, 's:sa, SIS Cscc) pm
Ness London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, R1c.-.s:is night. $50
/ night 7=5o lIsos, 'll:sS Cpa-lor limited }
a. m, 'lss0s, "2s5s, ssoa .s:Is, "s.ss. sgs, B:lS
| oGulford AccO. .6-55 Cl.ls p. Gallford
oonnoastaon)- srlNnGTs - - "a night, % 80
| night, s6=,5 .. n
| Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOWN, wILLIMAgTIC R-c -
Sos q. N, LES, 'ssS7, 6ytS ?. n. suNplrs-s1 81
| pm Connecting NJ MiddleioEn with vAlles Di-
| VISION and At wfliEnMuiBc with n. Y. q n E and
N. L & n. Z r.; AT TurnerFille, with Uolchess,
| branch.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG aOLYoKK nnd NEW
HARTFORD and fnusrnedisls EsAllons-ssgs
rsos o. N. and $50 n.
FoR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG NEa
points this SIDE. al ssts p M.
Berkshire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, as p. m.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM,
AS6oSIA. eic.-7s3a, Rss2 a. n, i2;oo, R2o, s;ss
s:N, 3. i,:is .. m suEnIrs-s:ip q. n, s.Bl
pm.
FOR WATgRBuRY-7s1a, sse2 a. N; 1850
s-ao. $50, 7.s5 .. H. 8CBSnEvs-s:sE L. n.
FOR wTSsTED 800, p.S2 o. r.; 2:2n, o: 81
.. n suSnxTs-S.!p O. n
FOR RRELToS, BoTsFoRD, NEwnowN
DASBuRY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINZ, etc
nad ALBANY. BUFFALO. DETROIT, ClNcIN
MATT. sT-LoUIs, CHICAGO AID THE WEST
a2ss o. N t.ss 3. m
FOR LTnCHFIELp ana points on s. L. & N
RR.-s:Io tviA BrIcg~Portp g. m, s:2s Crla Enw
leywElie.) p. m,
sErPress Trains. focal ErFraa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28

Anew fire alarm box was added to the
circuit and placed in position yesterday by
Superintendent of Fire Alarm Smith. The
number of the box is 5l6 and 1t ia located
at Shelton avenue and Hazel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28

I. o. o. r. Directors to Meet.
A special meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid az
ISOLATION will be held in the Odd Fellows
building tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28
County CommtssIoners.

John Dunn, proprietor of ths Brainard
house at Stony Greek, was granted a re-
newal of his license by the county commits
sioners yesterday. He was opposed by
several citzsns of that place, but the COM
missioners failed to see any material objsc
ton to the license.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28
YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Elected Glass Officers.

Elected Class Ohcers.
At meeting of the junior class of the
Yale medical school yesterday afternoon
the following officers were elected: g. W.
Kellogg. president; A. G. Nader, vice
president; ]. s. Maher, secretary; g. Brad
ley, treasurer; CIV. Kellogg, L Gompertz
and W. Kingsbury, executive committee.
Mr.. Gompertz presided at the meeting,
which was most harmonious one in all
respects. This is the first junior class at
the Yale medical school that has ever elect
ed class officers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28

Every Day Except saturday.
Leave New Haven from StArinNe
.sGSs2nsa1ahzD Dock, foot Of Brown street al sO:a5
oNcAocE p Th- JOHN "a. STARIN. Captain
NcAhstsrs eRers sunday, Tuesday hno ThursoHy.
The WIN. G. E3EKTON. raFit- Epour, every
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday. RsfurninE
leave New Norf from Pier ss. N. r., foot OF
SourslAn6i street al 2 2 m; The stAfin every
Monday. "Wednesday and Fradsy the Corning
every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday.
Fare. with berth IN cabin, &c; uaierooms 81.
Excursion tickets -.
Tickets and siaierooms can be purchased OF
John NJ Lines, !r, sSi Chapel street., OF Peck &
Bishop, sa2 Chapel street. ana al the Tontine
hotel
Free Stage leaves The cepof on arrival o. Bart
ford train. ana from corner Church and ChHps
Streets every half hour, commencing al SIS
O'Clock y m
L " 81 MILLER Areut N..u Esnren nnrr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28
A SaIe of Embroida-;o.

I'm Linen Old German with designs from
Old Masters, fine modern work, and com
menced pieces articles for Christmas, Lamp
Shades Wood Carvings, Water Color Sketches
Ate. New Haven House. Monday, November
9th, from Q pm. to PM; Tuesday, November
2Sth' from . am. to pm. ms St
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28

We Hear of Lots Of Fault Being
Found With Us by Some of
the Small Clothing Houses of
this City because we are Sell
ing New and Desirable Suits
and Overcoats for Less than
the Cost to Manufacture. We
Expected as Much. The Facts
Are Our Goods Were Made to
Sell This Season and We Are
Going to Sell Them, too, if
We Lose Every Dollar We've
Made in Five Years.
All of our Mems finest Tailor-made Over
coats marked from $50, $50, s35 and $40,
down to $2475.
So, s23 and SIS Overcoats marked down
to STATS.
SIS and $40 Overcoats marked down to
$780,.
Elegant Black Kersey Overcoats marked
down to $43.25, from $22.
Good Kersey and Beaver Overcoats, all
colors, for 1915 and 1910, reduced from SIS.
Mems Winter Suits $3.50,
Marked down from $1,000
Mems Winter Suits 1926,
Marked down from $500
Mems Winter Suits $780,
Marked down from 81 90.
Mems Winter Suits $1,000.
Marked down from $40. 90.
Mems Winter Suits $780,
Marked down from $40. 90.
Boys Short Pant Suits Sc. So
Marked down from $500.
Boys Short Pant Suits Sc. So
Marked down from &c. SO.
Boys Short Pant Suits SIS. 90,
Marked down from $1,000.
Special Sale This Week of Mems Extra Long UIsters
The Largest Stock to Select From in New Haven
G. E. L0NGLEY & co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28
starin's New Haven Transporta.

'EIPress Trains. focal RTprsAs
c. T. RRMPsTEAp. Gen. Passenger Az
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28


She then consults the experts, of whom
there are several, and if they cannot decide
1t is turned over to Miss Leonard, who has
been here since the war and Is considered
the best bill expert in the world, she being
the discoverer of many extremely good
oounterfeits, including the latest 500
counterfeit a few weeks ago. If Miss
Leonard pronounces the bill bad It IL
punched As a counterfeit and sent back to
the bank, whence it Is returned to the de-
partment to be put into the hands of the
secret service force.
When the package has been counted and
found to be all right it is initiated by the
clerk and turned over to two other clerks,
who punch four semi circular holes the
size of half q silver quarter in the bills,
thus destroying them for circulation.
The bills are then turned over to another
teller who takes them to another machine
where they are cut lengthwise into two
halves, one half being cent to the regis
trar of the treasury and the other to the
secretary, where they are again counted,
and If no errors are found to exist new
money is sent out in their place. Mistakes
in this department are rare, as when one is
made the counter, responsible therefor,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-28
L. W. ROBINSON,
Architect,
Removed TO
760 CHAPEL STREET
Opening and Closing OF Mails.

Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc
Once Eours-AJril TO November J, 2 a. m. 10
sp m November 10 ApTai ], zs80 a 1n 10 D.
m Sundays from - m 20 = m.
Neszdbuie open for the accommodation OF The
holders OF lock boxes. From March TO N0pem-
tssr ], from O. m. 20 ~ midnight; from Nopem-
bsr TO March ]. from $3.50 g. N. 70 ~ midnight:
Sunday nights from 10 u =. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-11-01
Col. l.. II. Copeland.

The Merrill Institute audience was
entertained last evening for an hour
and a half by the Prince OF Orators,
Col. l.. +. Copeland, the subject of
his lecture being Handsome People.
Col. Copeland has leetured in Pine
Bluff several times previous to last
night, and his reputation and ability
drew a crowded house last night.
His lecture last night. as he stated.
WAS not to score a financial success,
but TO do good in Pine Bluff if he
could He did it. The climax of his
lecture was simply the thought de
veloped i'll the old, old adage,
tHansome is as handsome does.
col. Copeland is a philosopher, a
poet, an orator; a man that sees God
in everything; devoid OF selhshness;
bent on making the world better for
having lived in it, as he conclusively
showed in his talk last night. All
honor to the man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-11-01
Paternal Government.


In the Senate, just before a vote
on the repeal bill was taken, Mir.
Vest gave utterance to some strange
ideas.
He expressed his sympathy with
the people of the silver States, and
said no Car or Kaiser would desc
late an insurrection province as Con
gress was about to desolate the sill
YER States of the West. He thought
it an outrage that an act of Con
gfess could thrust comparative pov-
erty today upon men who yesterday
were millionaires.
The doch,inein itself, from a Dem
ocratic standpoint, is rank heresy
\ thousand political sermons haye
been preached and a million political
conversions have been made upon
Jetferson's theory of Government.
Equal and exact rights to ali men,
but privileges to none, is the foun-
dation stone upon which a peoples
government must rest. Throw that
policy to the winds and the Demo
cratic doctrines of the last twenty
years are repudiated. The great ad-
vantages to be derived from ma
ton that adheres strictly to this
principle are manifold The protec-
ton of life, liberty and property are
among the inalienable rights of man,
but when a government stoops so
low as to provide maintenance for a
certain class it oversteps the bounds
of reason and threatens the exercise
of those pursuits to which everyone
has claim. The long fight against
our present tariff laws furnishes an
example OF the true sentiment felt by
the people upon this subject. That
the poorer classes should be taxed
to support the manufactures is I'M
just; more, it is outrageous. The
protective system has been the
great enemy to the people Why /?
Because it is in every sense of the
word class legislation, and for that
reason the Democrats have fought
it, bravely and cheerfully For the
same reason a bitter fight was in
augurated against the wild populist
scheme of bonded warehouses and
Government loans at ? per cent.
From the birth of our party to the
present day theidea of patcrnal gov
eminent has been vigorously OPP
posed. Why then under the present
circumstances should the silver
States of the West be cared for in a
greater degree than those Of the
South? Why should the fact that
some of our Senators are deeply IN
terested in silver mining schemes in
huence Congress in the passage of
an act for which the majority of the
people are elamoring? And why
should Mr.. Vest consider it an act
of tyranny on the part of Congress
to sacrifice the pecuniary interests
of the few in order that the many
NAV be relieved?
Why?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-11-01
sTHB Struggle in the Senate will

@THE Struggle in the Senate will
be discussed in the November num-
Der of the North Americon Reoie,o, by
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, whose
article will be entitled "Misrepre-
sentation of the Senate" and by
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,
who will write on Construction in
the Senate. y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-11-01

Mo tooone ~ aat4oro,. l. n,oro
10 ha summed tban tho stino of .
,,as+ ,.ono,aons ,.on+i1o rbo,.a i,
patbino in sacred or nrofana lore
4I,o+ 1T. i1I,,,.+,.,,t1,,. 81, 49, :,
v..,,.,1nosy 4h.n flo s+o,.,- af tho
.,Snil,,. a,,a tho NV, :. VII I.,,o,,.n -
o,.a,., school hn,,ond oi,.1
..V.bo,,= tba ,rods. - +ho7- 4i,.gt.
,,,,l-a ,,,a,l :, ,,.t,,,,, ~. a,,++,,.o,,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-11-01

OFFICER J. W. YOU'VE had Claim
Agent Smith, of the Great Northern,
arrested on the charge of embez-
Element. Smith then had Young
arrested on the charge of kidnap-
ping. Now both men are anxious
to shake hands and quit, but the
State OF Montana has decided to
take hand.