davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-28
FREE coinage DEFEATED
The House Passes the Wilson
Repeating Bill
BY AN OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
Providing for Free
Coinage at Ratio of Sixteen, Seven
teen, Eighteen, Nineteen and Twenty
to One Sucessively Defeated.
Special to the SILVER STATE.

Special to the SILVER STATE.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 28.-There was
big attendance in the house this
morning to witness the vote on the
Wilson repeal bill and amendments.
Mcmillan of Tennessee wished to
offer an amendment providing for free
coinage of the product of American
mines, but Bland objected, saying it
was not free coinage at all. Then the
Wilson bill, repeating the silver pur-
chase clause of the Sherman act was
read and Bland offered his first
amendment-free coinage at ratio
of l6 to /. This was defeated by a
vote OF 1913 to 225. Then II to was
rejected by 100 to 240. Eighteen to
one. l02 to 239. Nineteen to one,
los to 237. Twenty to one 119 to 222.
Anti-silver men are much pleased
at the result of the first vote as they
did not expect such large majority.
An amendment to re-enact the
Bland Allison act was rejected by a
vote of 1856 to 213 and the Wilson bill
repeating the silver purchase clause
was passed by vote of 239 to ITO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-28
Out of a Job.

Ben True, who for long time has
been employed as special officer by
the Southern Pacific railroad, and
who posed as detective, is in search
of employment, or at least he is no
longer employed by the railroad COM
pany. Some railroad officials charge
that his dismissal is on account of
his not capturing Fredericks, who
shot Brakeman Bruce, and he who is
supposed to have murdered Sheriff
Pascoe. The Bee says that it is gen.
orally understood about railroad
quarters in Sacramento that the sus-
pension OF True is to be temporary,
and was occassioned by the dullness
of times and the conclusion of the
railroad company to cut down ex-
penses in every direction.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-28
1t Is Unlucky

To be struck by lightning on Mon
day.
To sit on u circular saw in motion
on Tuesday.
To fall down stairs with coal scut-
tie on Wednesday.
To get wet when you fall overheard
while boating on Thursday.
To see tax collector over your
right shoulder on Friday.
To marry on Saturday girl who
practices with l0-pound dumbbells.
To be one of sixteen at table on
Sunday, when there is only food for
six.-Nevada City Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beuehcial properties of perfect lax
atiNe; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-28
Silver Meeting at Eureka.

EUREKA, CAL, Aug. 26.-An inn
mense silver meeting was held here
tonight. Centennial ball, the largest
hall in town. was filled, many people
being present from different sections
of the county. The meeting was
called by the chamber of commerce
and was organized by the election of
David Vans president and Josiah
Bell, J. 8. Murray, A. w. Randall,
James Simpson and q. Cooper vice
presidents. Honorable S. M. Buck
was the first speaker, and occupied
an hour in an able and forcible plea
for free coinage, reviewing briefly the
history of silver and it's natural ratio
to gold. He made most convincing
argument in favor of full monetiza-
ton upon the ratio OF sixteen to one.
j. ID. III. Chamberlin followed in
one of the most scathing denuncia-
tions of the gold conspirators that the
people of Eureka have ever listened
to. Judge J. p. Haynes closed the
meeting and amid the most enthusi-
astic applause the following resolu-
ton was adopted and ordered tele-
graphed to Hon. T. Geary:
Resolped, BY the people of Hum
boldt county in mass meeting as
sembled, That our representative in
congress should oppose by all honor
able means the repeal of the purchas-
ing clause of the Sherman act, with
out substituting therefor the free
coinage of silver at ratio of Is to l.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-28
NEWS NOTES.
Miscellaneous Items Gathered From vari.
GUS Sources.

Miscellaneous Items Gathered From vari.
Gus Sources.
Electricity is now made use to dry
leaves at Ceylon.
Sonoma county, CAL, hop growers
propose to employ white labor.
An Iowa man claims to have dis
covered the secret of making Damas-
Gus steel.
The expenses of the corporation of
London for the last year were almost
$4,000,000.
The chair pushers at the Chicago
fair have given up their fight and
gone back to work.
A monument is to be placed over
the grave of Richard A. Proctor, the
famous astronomer and author.
An English firm is using the silk of
the wild silk worm, from which is
woven a soft substantial fabric.
The author of Daddy Wouldn't
Buy Me Bowwow" is locked up in
New York on charge of confirmed
drunkenness.
A bunch of sweet peas peas placed
on piece of newspaper makes an ex-
cellent "fy trap" The flies are said
to suck the deadly sweet of the flower
and then die.
At the Philadelphia mint work has
been started on the coinage of 5,000,-
0O0, So, 800 900 to be in half eagles and
and the other 50, 500, 900 in eagles.
England will need millions of
bushels of American wheat-probably
the bulk of 100000 quarters def
cheney will be drawn from the United
States.
The torture dance at the Worlds
IdlT WAS OIlS vi IiiC QiCdS iCtoDiC GA
hibits there one day last week. The
horrible ceremony took place on a
float in the center of grand basin.
Over 100 Spokane Cinnamon are
preparing to start back to Asia next
month, nearly all of them to remain.
They have accumulated sums rang
ing from $1,000 to $1,000 during their
stay in America.
The citizens along the Southern
Pacific coast line are indignant at the
cessation of work in the tunnels be-
tween Santa Marguerite and Elwood
and the consequent delay in giving
them promised traffic relief.
In Wales the coal strike is assum-
ing grave aspect. The strikers,
thousands strong marched to several
collieries in the Rhonda Valley and
forcibly prevented the miners from
working. Soldiers have been sum-
moned.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-28
TIME TABLES.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-28
Only a Few More Days.

DIR. Porter will remain in Winnie
mucca only few more days. Those
wishing work in the dental line
should call on him at once.
aul-lw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-28

Hundreds of people write st is impossible
to describe the good Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done me-" 1t will be of equal help to you.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-28

The best way to avoid scalp diseases, hair
falling out, and premature badness is to
use the best preventive known for that pur-
pose-Halls Hair Renewer
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-28
Cattle for Chicago.

John Sparks shipped IL carloads of
cattle Saturday from Tecoma, Elko
county, to Chicago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-28
For Sale.

A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL CALIFORNIA
"A made top buggy and single harness with
collar and names and breaststrap complete
All in good condition. Also a nice gentle
horse, suitable for lady or children to ride
or drive. Must be sold. Apply DIT the
NJ K. PARSONAGE,
jylS-2w Winnemucca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
OBITUIRP.

George David Brown. who died a. Lzreh-
meat Manor on Wednesday. WAS born Ht Pitts
.oTd. near Rochester y, Y, on Nov. ~. lSi+
Coming TO this city In 1854. lie became a re-
porter for the HeTad He was the author Of a
dramatic version Of Rret Hsrte's Miss" In
1913 Dir. Brown founded the United iress As
ISOLATION for the furnishing OF New jersey
news TO New YORK journals and continued in
ts active management until 1857.
Major Gen. Alexander Cunningham died at
hensinEtOn on Tuesday tie was born In 1874
Ia was appointed Second Lieutenant 81 Engi-
nsers in 1881, aide-de-camp 70 the Governor
General Of India in 1884, engineer to the King
of Oudh in 1870 Archaeological surveyor-t,sp
oral OF India In 1870. ana ON panipn 81 the
Star Of India ia 1871. He wrote many essays
and several books on antiquarian topics.
John l. Wheeler died at his homo in Red
Rank yesterday, AGED about 30 years. He
was a Democrat until a few years ago. when
he became Hrpuilirln. not believing IN the
Democratic tain theory. During tho Harri-
publican patty aud gave Lectures illustrated
BY "A stereopticon. lie was Secretary OF the
American Protective TARA League.
Elisha Allis of EastOn, Pa. died yesterday
morning. lie Was horn in lGolsy. ~ g., on
Dee 81 1892. aud hal lived I'M Eastnn since
1850 III graduated at Lafayette IN 1883 aud
had praeticed law since ld5tL In = o he mar
nod Miss sarah b. Packer OF YillinmsnoTt
daughter Of Gov W. 7. Packer OF Iennsy lyania-
MAJOR NJ C. Kizsr. one Of Atlantas Oldest
aud wrAlthiest ciuzsas. died Yesterday He
has been IN tho dIy goods business here ever
slnee the war, and built up one 81 the largest
business In the South. lie Was Ubprni and
was idehtiAed with mAny OF tho city's cEaTi les
and enterprises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
LYCCEGts I. .rAGGs.
INVENTOR
AND bkA!S WORKER
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS 4 sra,IkLrY.

Now. then" hs proceeded. having nm.
sVp ING question ms 10 WHO If!m. lot mo
tfSSiil {Glr attention 10 the design aketched Oh
tnis olae PAPER. here "" hay, thy plan II Il
common Railway cuach. such ~ iStIspn on nil
american roads. over each d on aOn pressed
circular covering, which lies as: 3nss In. cali iis
ing 81 the ear and can be mad. n look like "A
poses. II the wonderful mechanlH n that ia ,,es
tlned to nut All end TO tho train n ,sberies that
have made travelling deadly peril. cut down
tho revenues Of the railways and been III,
means OF providing win stea1Y employ ment
Now observe tho manner of its E o"nSatipSs'
Armed to the teeth. wearing a mask over his
IepH Siye features. and "arryina u revolver in
tho door ~ tn" coach. There; no other way
Tor hIm TO enter. lie stops WIcn inside tho
loud. harsh voice. " hands up,+ Taken By sur
PRISE, the passengers mechanb allI raise their
aware beforehand q: the exist .nca ~ this in
vention casually touch these electric buttons
s Sne VI MO M" q; + PLACED as YOU se on The in
instantly ie.eases the me hnniSm. directly
SprinE that mas lain coiled nLs against the ctal-
ing dcscends upon him Ike AN eNtiRculslsr
holding him imInnvabiY whe . he stands. tGus
rendering IL perfectly safe aud raay TO ciIItITe
fastened within the steel coils that cn'S ION
him. the Gagged villain mai rave and tn der
AND AND call dGwn hideous in4nrecations on, the
hict harm upon them, IL, recognizes thai his |
hour has come. Science has triumphed over |
villainy. and"
Now, slr" interrupted the, railway Official.
who had yainly tried sevsTtI times to break in |
" ynu will obige me by getting out of here"
But the invention. sir' Ihink OF the"
billings :"
How can you ever look TIN? world iniths face
when tho next great train rib"
Billings. show this man"
You needn't call anybody to show ma out"
'ait the visitor folding up " cherished plans,
o 60. 81 shall take this k,vice to the Presi.
lent OF the A., Is and & Railway. your princi- |
lal rival air. and II he hash { the public shirt
y adopt II In all his coaches shall form a syn-
licAte. build i Tubher-prDii railway mysaii
Ind drive your thundcring' old 70 AL into a re.
etyer's hands inside OF six months I" 1
lie closed the valisc with n map .Iulled up 4
lingY shirt collar. and made ~ lash for hal
outside. slam ming thu doors bellnd him as he'll
vent 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
Reciprocity Cats.


BELIEvLLE, Kan. Nov 24.--There IA what
OF Gods country.
IL happened this way: One DAY a way ,r,d0bt
brought into town u sundrY hssoTlmonI ~
cats. There WAS some surprise when the
felInes were turned loose. hut nothing Was
said, the situation not being yei s:rasnod
other assortment OF cats. The People did NOT
ses them. but they knew soma moro cats had
come from somewhere. and had got mixed
with the first herd. from the racKsf that WAS
raised; such noises had never before teen
Next day there were lsmo cats. hits Of hide
and hunehes OF fur all AhOut the streets and
back yards were plsntifulY strrwn with divers
and sundrY brick brac. such as IL most ca sily
found IN the darkness OF the bedroom and hest
adapted TO being hurled vigorously ia the
direction OF distraeting and insomnia produe-
lnquirles were made. II was found that the
and shipped out, to to dropped anywhere far
enough away to not he able to come hack.
An iden Immediately occurred to the peo-,
pla here. They would he rid OF the cats
which we're nuisance. ami a resolution that
reciprocity In the matter 81 shipping cats be
declared IN effect met with the hearty aIDro-
batlon otthe people.
The first shipment was made yesterday and
another to-day Tho email boy has been en-
listed IN the cause. and every one Is carrying
a long string with loop at the end Belle
willie Is determined to be rid Of cats'and az the
same tune get even with the towns that
The railroad men encourage this new indus.
try, They have vast deal OF fun out OF II.
From them Il is learned that nearly every
toWG along the line Is industriously trying 10
supply the neighborlng towns with fellnsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
THE MAN FoR rnH HMERsEyoy
But. just the same, lie Had to Go AWAY
All Inexperienced

From IL, Chicago Hliiv 7rfbtr1.
Il will detain you only few minutes. /" ,aid
the man In the rusty suit OF black who had sue
ceeded in slipping through tho tarrlcade OF
sentinels that protected the great man from
the unhnlowed intrusion OF the common herd.
You are the President OF the ". \. ana H.
Railway. arc you notf"
am. sir." sharply answered thoman at the
are you?'' VIM
am the inventor sir. Of device for the
prevention nftrnin RON" ~
Billin,gs. called out tho Official. SHOW this
beg Of you to grant mo tivo minufos If
your time. Intetposed the caller. tnlkIny y,ry
rapidly and opening small val se-as he ST. SD
Ia ne 1nme Of tho l.3.ii perSo1s whn nave
be"n he'd w 10y train roblrr. ir&ha Inst t,ve
wears in this country. according tn%fgurrs MAR
can be verified by onlcial starist.cs no con
tinued. producin Ing design traced in whtto on
blue paper aud spreading It out before tho
great man. ask for u hearing thai 81 an
able me To- explain an invention whose moan
non and prriec;ing have occupied my rime 70
lSg2" ~ ''"@7 'l"S'
inscription: ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01

Soydnt g any fssysn for Ike angels P pssi
ef ao aa ~ Og YoS sss aided the
mel, ns coats All sent home on saturday. and a..
husbands are home, too. and Of course IN there
rs i, one thing more than another a man know
Well the husband liant quite satisfied. aud
h m9jnSSey morning tho woman IL waiting for me
room. She htgboon th% ma st nd to the lifting
Ih ,e Is somethinR wrong with the coat Ii is
e either , too loose or too tight, ana abe can't
that under those TnTssS S opis
msc h9 iSinrs SSn III * + End then gets very
where prices are 40 high they ought TO know
w nat rs me matter with badly lttinR coat. [
and n sbe e. can see Hnything wrong with tho t
through talking about 1t there is Whole row
OF. Women waiting to see me-
line the last woma is 80 cross nd tired ont Won
can't sell her ANYTHING any way. Mich woman
on on Monday morning, and the cofseG,ience ia
H5S s,G until o'clock. BY that tive when
make over her seslskin nun Into a military
ca pe; and bow much It will cost | can't seom
her that don't know an ything ABOUT II until
t nave seen the muf II n woman has a iittle
AM tbink Of i, any kipd she prizes It 80 mighty
thing handsomer than any of tho finest or
nentS In stock. They will bring nm old lacEst
lnht ms been mnde over two or three tlfnes
ana think l am perfectly incon siderate III |
rant match tho fur the ext nlornii,r n Il sand
me completed garment homo at night Oi |
course II we could mako skins a. vel ma car.
nents we might be to blame not TO hustle tha |
prder out. III tho fixed over Jacket is nttnI |
IKE new garment II tears out, and am 20 |
,lame; fought to have known bolter thnn tn |
u ~ IKE that. II 1t isn't lifted closely then wa
re not taking pains because we diAn't furnish |
alL somctlmes we advise n customer not To
Use her old tur. because It isn't worth liking
'Ver and VIII BIO expensive. That iabecausewe
Want to furnish tho new. Whom it17 ready TO
~ on. anu the old FUR doesn't look lust like
ne uest selected skins then tho lsdy thinks
iteI az she has spent on thcGarnIsnt II ought
10y, %. 10 look SO Ike an old dud Tho funniest
hlng is when ono OF the women Waiting down
no lino who thinks she has only A word tn say
M VIII not be a minute about il. flies I'M out
J, tnrn. steps III 20 ne. and has hor say "
what can ! dor cant push her av.nv mr.
tep OH her have to answer her, Then tho
oman whose turn 1t really Is to Gpeuk to ina
cts very pink as to CHECKS. very teaTv rouni
70 eyes very quiYery a. to voice, and doegu't
now nt on why shO should hp trcntrd 40 SINH.
NY. IL lor custom isn't worth ns much Ia tis
J anyDody $. OF course she IL willing to trans
Z ~. Well nobody can soil thHt woman n
Mlskln thnt day. Tho only thing 10 do IA Ia
" YOU, haven't anything in stockEhat will 1t |
u. anu persuade hcr TO come in nnother jnv |
~ cyuIun nut ANYTHING onto h at that would |
~. ron couldn't make n DriceEattsfactory |
ou eouIHn make her think OF anything ex-
pt her lacerated feelings"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
NAVY DEPARTMENT NEWS FROM Rro
Secretary Herbert DecIInss TO Give Ous
Capt. Plsking's Latest Despatch.

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-Ths cipher cable
message which Secretary Herbert received
last night from Cant. Picking at Rio JAneiro
was translated at the Navy Department to-
day Mr.. Herbert said 1t contained details
that he did not care to make public but its
substance was that a report had been received
at liio Of revolutionary trouble at Pernam-
huco. Capt Picking was unable to confirm
this information. and no was not inclined "a
believe il
After the despatch had been translated Sc.
Tetary Herbert called on Secretary Gresh Am4e
the state Department, and they had sbfs
talk over its contents.
MIR. Herbert told United Press rep1ter
that Can't. Picking had not sent any infelnA-
lion concerning PROBABLE movements Adj
miral Mello's fleet 10 intercept the AAeles
ana the NictheTOy purchased in this 0untry
By the BRAZILIAN Government The opinion
among naval officers. based on infCTIation by
letter from friends NJ lilo. Is that Ayllos ges-
sells are m had way. Tho AquIa9an, his
largest shin, Is said 10 he in such gnditiOn as
e prevent her from making qyek run past
ne Government forts In the hAoor In an at
rmpt e. get TO sea and give JaIllo 10 the
'ruisers lifted out ia New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
PIPING orr A CHOSE.
AtHesdirs- sPook Surveyed at I..Isure with
HrIe Glass In broad Daylight.

:, CIAFEsyIIIF. Tenn. Nov 2a-Ths residents
IN IN Hnd around Burns Post Once, in the county
appearance. in broad daylight. OF a mysterious
VISITOR OF apparltion The following Is a state
I Rent made ny NJ Terrell who saw the
=. | have visited the haunted Epot and seen
The ghost, Tho place where the apparltion is
tho noted McNairy Cut. about a mile sAst 81
burns station on thu Nashville. Chattanooga
noon ,when / approached the spot. walking
lhiriH; ana conc-alsi myself where /
mystery should il m@tsrisiize ne i nedui sss
long % wait until the appaTitinn made It's
Idngt 20 my vision. and Knew was not the
alonG the railroad track about 1tiO yards dis
tent II did not seem 10 moys with any uhIect
GIes4 in lis travel YET L boxed To- be moving
AL the time. u was IN the form ~ u 'srge.
object had NJ heal: ASIDE from this 1t ap-
peared n perfe man Taxing nv tour
Suonstsr was apparently brought within len |
5eet Of me-, \ thrill Of horror crept over |
6nSn without head The blreling, neck ap-
pesred a. II 70 had been severed wlfh sword. |
SeIeS not spgf,Sd hoo "hm 'tqs-
moved tho asses and tho ghost was whore | |
first saw a.. | turned e. flee. nut hesitatsd.
proachcd n either came forward nor re-
treated It vanished completely. / returned 10
etal men anne up tho track and / heard their
story. unmiNed With my own. amt Ii CORE !
spOndsd with mine. They mad seen the o.
leet Rl-u.
I do not believe that any living mortal can
Explain the presence nl this ms steTiuus human
body NcNairy Cut has been haunted for yssTs
II was here that. during the late war The
n9ted hu,hwhaeker McNairy. committed many
bloody ieeds. Two trains c0llided here aud
ne engineer. named Johnson. was caught no.
ween the engines aud his body scalded and
ut from his lower limbs and lifted from The
casting pyre. only in time for him 10 ne. ~
Or. An leEson. IL Was here, also. that an I'M
ino|n negro was murdered a short while ago.
confess do not believe 10 ghosts but n |
nay Do that away down IN the silent depths Of
lAtqrs where mortality ceases aud i'm mOTtality
leklns therS y a power that rejects back 10
itassrgd sad dshsd the lusttcs-loTng God Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
DFvTIorxD uykIpxoED SPEED
Ths Destroyer OTPrIEotO's lmPrOyIssd NaUy
SAID 90 Have Mad,Ss RaOts.

Ths DESTROYER OTPrIEotO's lmPrOsissd Navy
ssId 90 Have MadsSs RaOts.
The torpedo boat DestyyeE which IL 10 Be
one OF the most formidsAe vessels In PresI-
dent PeiIoto's feet. tooIa trial spin down the
bay yesterday to testhe engines. She was
ba,lastsd with iron md lead equal to the
weight OF her AMMUNITION and the guns che
Will carry. The tFp was nude under tho
supervision Of CAT Burt. NJ, c. r. FIlnts
representative.
The DESTROYER AZ her moos,hgs In the Erie
Basin at 1918, me returned at 2:l5. having
made the trip. outside Sandy Hook. In two
hours. Chief Engineer Richard WHdRoogs
fald last night nat At times the speed u ths
destroyer WH twenty-two knots per hour.
BONE radical changes probably have Lann
made 10 her gaehlneTT. as she has never Leen
rated fast Fa;.
Capt Burt xgressed h'rsell well satisfied
with the iss There will 10 another trial to-
day. when Il II eNPectel. her guns Whl 6a
tested. So Will leave a. 1 O'clock. "A fun crow
has been beuTed for the DESTROYER aid Il 10.
days trid Is satisfactory che will kDaVs fca
brazil u Dably on hondAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
JoTIiNGS AAOUr IoWN

Nell. b4n terrier BELONGING 70 Fire Chisf Eav.ra ,
Croker Of age Ser0nd sstiayn aud rel Of ths nm M
OF aud Tues. a. Iulsstng rom ~
Cbar street she had been WiLh ne y
siHee CHIEF 'foNeE took command iast AsW YeaTE
Mr.. White vie WAs arrested Wednesday ana rs.
manls Tor examination n ne JsHvrsoh Market court
on cnage 70 eng FtpNicalgd aud break NJ ne IN
dow 81 Hab "a whicu -ho had been tding - Vs.t.r
eaI srntenegl 10 sne month On tue isand She dseld
ed 10 pay Tor tine dauHgs 70 lhe CAB.
hAekrtt 1AEhAFt 90 bolgbt hAlf ton of sarksys
i9r their smpIoIssa en Wednesday aRd sysFy man
Who NAa me head o. family received ons. -EveTy
cutter Wheeler DO had = faulty not Eol : bird
sons ot ths former gnp,pyess 10 the nrln 10 are az
pre- ens uut ~ WORK. we're aH0 Fenlemberlu And AZ
turzeT yssierdaJ.