davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

. u,,,d Life Association. A case 10 winch
49, 4, O mystery attached always arouses puphc
-. .... There ia an exceedingly deep mystery
o,..a with this case. Mr.. Austins relatives
49, 49, ba was drowned at Manhattan Beach on
IL A 1891 The insurance company says '''a'
..,r &c the central figure In conspiracy 10
49,, tho insurance company that he went into 'he
,v,,er at Manhattan Beach. whence ne was spfteu
80, md that he is in hiding. nuhipe'
., .s,rondack guides it is alleged. have seen MT
..t,r In the mountains since the date OF MS al
1901 death. The prosecution finished presenting
,,s case Yesterday The testimony INTRODUCED WAS
~ ~. raure OF circumstantial evidence or the
ao,,h ~ Mr. Austin and the right of the pam
sI~ - enc as his executor. When the testimony
no. all in Colonel James on behalf OF the insur-
go company. moved to dismiss the suit prnci-
liz on the ground that the death of Austin hao
-, haan pnoyed Judge Patterson declined TO 90
:. .ov,ne that he did not wish to express an
on,n,on before he heard the other side OF the case
THE DEFENCE TO OPEN TO-DAY
INA defence will open to-day. Colonel James IN
st., denomination Of witnesses. Indicated tha'
A.. ,dee ~ the defence that Austin had swuri
an ", deem water. where he was picked up py
..u.hoat and carried 10 Red Bank ~ j. Nhen
osred nv a Tribune reporter about the line OF
defence which ne would adopt, Colonel James si'u'
with a twinkle in his eye:
I'VE shall give evidence that MI Ausun Is ne''ier
leaa nor dying and IL that Is not suiceht ior the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
TO CONTEST THE WILL OF F. a. LOVECRAFT'
HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS ALLEGE THAT HE
WAS OB UNsOUND MIND AND THAT CO.

WAS OF UNsOUND MIND AND THAT CO.
ERCION WAS EXERCISED UPON HIM.
The relatives Of Frederick A. Lovecraft, the the
atrical manager who committed suicide on October
o. have given notice that they intend to contest
the will which was left by Mr.. Lovecraft. The VIII
was written by Mr.. Iovecraft a scrap OF paper.
and follows:
a. Frederick A. Lovecraft do make. publish ana
declare this my last will and testament. give ana
beQueath to Henry S. Kearney everything may d'e
possessed Of and appoint said Henry 5. kearney
sole executor. without bonds.
Dated New-York Aug. &C. 1893.
FREDERICK A. LOVECRAFT.
witnesses: Thomas II Smith. No. Jas New-fork-
ave, Jersey City Heights; Alexander j. Stepheh
No ass Hudson-st.. New-York City; Howell r.
Clark No 1.453 Broadway. New-York CITY.
When Mr. Lovecraft died he supposed 10
have possessed considerable money When 1t ap-
peared that he had made Will giving everything
to Mr. Kearney, Mr. Kearney was quoted as saying
that Lovecraft had left property OF any ac-
count. 1t Is now said that he had 10000 insurance
of his suicide He had also stock or the Jerome
Park Villa site Company. the face value or when
Is 1880 In addition Il IS believed that there was
other stock. which was pledged as colla'era Sc
curity for 100000 of notes made by Mr.. lovecraft:
The suit TO contest the Will has been Drought py
Althea Iovecraft. Mr. Lovecrafts mother who
lives in Yonkers and by Florence l.. Salmon, an
other sister. who lives in Rochester. They allege
that the Will not the free. unconsiraned ana
voluntary act of IOvecraft; that II was not exc
cuted according 20 the statute that the super
scription to the will Was procured by iraud ana
coercion exercised upot Loyecraft by kGnrney. ana
that LOvecraft was not OF sovni MIND when ne
The case was set down for trial on January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
THE BOYS DESERVED HANGING. THE JUDGE SAID

So brazen were the lies OF Henry 1itauer, Six
teen years old. and Morris Jacobson, fourteen
years Old when they told their defence In Part II
OF General Sessions. yesterday that Judge cow
ing burst out on their conviction: "You two are
the worst liars ! ever saw In court ~ makes me
wish that We had the old English law again. under
which you could be put TO death for your perjury
You deserve hanging" ,
The bovs were arrested In November for steal
ing 500 I'm cash A watch and chain and . diamond
stud from Nathan Freedman OF No. p Norfolk-N.
n dealer in house furnishing goods. At the tTnc
they said that Aaron Cohen who lives next door
10 Freedman on the corresponding moor, hah a.
lowed them 10 go through his rooms 10 the fre es-
cape from which they got into FrredmahS NOM.
They said they gave part Of the money 10 ,o!'il
and paWned the watch and stud AT Isaac Hrhfnah y
lguor store Norfolk and Hester SIS. herman WIS
arrested , .oro .ho,
they had stolen nothing, but had He'd 10 the poiiGe
"a get Cohen and Bchrman into trouble: Freed
" ~ ,bey said md paid them to tell this story.
TIC uirv AT once convicted the boys Of grand lar
cony They remanded FOR sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
poeToN WOOL MARKET.

po.,,n Ian The wool market has heen dull
Of fllr only $50 pounds =
III li,s made up mostly - small lots Price. about
ohio r.r,-s quoted a. 2lo fur = II fr w
pf1gti,c Tor and above" and - Tor No ! Michigan
.-t moderately ~ n1to per pound ~ c,nilni,
.',,"l m gl0@sr ONO d.ainr %. AMI MichI-
g., IN. l.lanc - per pound IN unHnsi'd com ing
have been sales 81 email Lots ~ quarter
III ~ i9d.,r per pound Territory wool has been ell
,r, ,ui.. az iuWiIc IIuud 90 On a secured itsif
90 fnc. 3IU3lc fir iur medium. ana 30 flr
1un In Texas wool small sales ~ spring ni i"H H.
,d All AT - 41lc with california spring - iop BE and
s.u n, sMl1c per pound Pulled woods have been dul 80
.,G2Gc for super ana eNtf la fof"Fn wool ~ sales 81
Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
Furnished Gonscs 60 Get.

GENMERCY PARK IIou-e facing The
rark l. rooms 3 baths STAN heat fur.
nlsh'd or un'urni-hri in "Nr 'lfni "l lrf.
Alirr., l. i H,N 20. Tribune p'own
once. l.@g2 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
he case was set down for trial on January %.
THE pooLRooM CASE TO BE RETIRED.

THE POOLROOM CASE TO BE RETIRED
The Jury which tried the suit brought by Fred
erick w. Dietzel TO recover s2.2ls from Michael
and James Murray in the Court OF Common Pless
disagreed as to the verdict. and the case VIII have
to be tried again. Dietzel says that he lost the
money In betting at the Murrays' pooroom. IN
Fourteenh-st. Fourth-ave. He testified That h"
bet on horses many times there but never won a
bet Evidence was introduced by the defence To
show that Murray did not bet as much money as
he alleged he did. and also 10 prove that sixteen
dovs an which ne said that he placed Wagers were
sundays during which the pooroom was closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
q onnlrn Red! Gsidte for 5Ils

AGENCY FOR Mon rCLAIR Res.
dence properties q all descriptions fos sac
and 10 let. furnished houscs.
ri BRS 4 TAYLOR. Be,ama1-ss.
Fast ORANGE. y ID slrsbie prop.
erty FOR ~. furnished and uniu uni he'd
houses a. rent. {. d. CONDlT. opposite
RICK Church Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

BurLTR and VALET.-Bv Englishman.
a., -: il tal. good appearance. 1b-taia"r
and highly omucnd'd. Adlrcs, \. g..
Trilu.. lranrh. 10 2d-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

hTllN HOS II YOU has" 't"r' or
hr.lr.-. o. any Kind YOU wish ID quIrky
without vulI.lty Apply 20 NJ DONALD
" Ifss.fN- 40 >a~-iu--f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
3oar0 an0 Rooms.


\ DrAtrIFI'L scconl floor two baths
rrl,uf. rhine. thurpu.uiN Wafh.,d. %,
,th.a,r. near i6th.st. References
\ DELIGHTFUL nfsc room. sunny.
for thr,r if!af,frih.v young ladies' also
...,nnd .-fnr, suite hon" ANA Hons liberal
tabli. rrforrnrc-. $50 NJ id'-"n-aNo
Gl,AMERcY PhEk. - Handsomely
fur she'd rooms IN suit ana sinsl", win
or without board steam heat, baths, ct.
uANDooMELN Fri;AiNiitp suit"
or 49,. .aritrls. with board rrlrr' nc'' rN-
chang.l - W.T. Tt.
MADISON AVE, I.g27.-Two largo
-onm- furnished OF unfurni,hcd, also hall
room with board private house, Amer
lean family.
SEVEN 81. 81 WEST. near
3th-a,n.- Desirable second floor ruomN ana
other rooms. with board for partics who
pay il,laly for eNcellcnt accommodations.
SECOND FLOOR rooms also snail
room. convcnirncc@ superior bO1rd; pl'
yate house. modcfat" terms. table board.
30 Wc-t 36th--t
I-STNNY SUITE. prlor. two bel
rooms and bath exc, llcnt table. 81 " .
l7th-st.
10 ST. LUKE'S PLACE nclr iIcd-'n'
st Iatg, and -WnlI. ropas; sum So
po.urr. terms moderate, win o. u.
out board.
"lST-~r.. - WEST Desirable room
permanent or tran-irht, pirlD '''. in
physician: r"as ,nall' rates cNf'''hs
tahir board: references
9GTII ST. 81 WEST Double ana eii'
Gle heated rooms r'sisonablc price WI"
strictly hrstcla,s table.
- EAST G2D ST. near MndIson-aNe
Sunny hail rooms. third floor 'front.' WIN
board
an
hnnd-0m ~ furnished rooms on THRU ana
fourth noor,.
53D-ST., - WESr.-IIand-onrl inf-
nishcd, l,r,'r. sunny hall room. uneNln T.
cdly vacated. with superior boaIu r'''r'
currS.
124TII-ST COR. LEXINGlpN.N T..
(II0tel Pctrlerl. - Handsomely fhr"',n'n
rooms. with or without board t'r"l> '''-
sonabr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
Citn Real estate for Sale.

RARE CIfhNcF.-FASY TERMS.
sai. ooO: ONE BLOCK WEST 5TlI-hNE.
PLAZA. near park entrance; private. re-
strictrd block; four--tofy brOwnS;one eN-
tension dwelling: decorated. carpets. fN-
lures mirror s5nItirv plumbing, open
promises. 100 WEST iSTil-ST.
ANOTHER SLAUGHTER. - Private
HOUSE, near ollie. 3--torv. l?H55Nl0O.
STEVENS. 9th-aNc.. cor. 93i st.
ESTATES MANAGED: suburban prop
crty. investigate sta ding experience 70
sponsibilty. p. V. Il. HOES. 90 Wall
st. Room ~. 500 N,rile-ayc.. Brooklyn.
FOR SALB.-Frnit fa-m 100 lcrcs),
near IIiphts'own. y. j.. large Orchards
arpie~. p'ar-. p aches. good land or nj
BARGAIN. j. W. FlEI,DEE ~ Libcrty-St.
FOR SALE Ncry low 10 close the %.
'ate.-in.acfr plac'. nice Wild nes; near
depot Fanwood Y. y. rare chance 10 -
cur ME" home call quick. j. w FIELD
FIR, - Iihcriy-st.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner IO9th.st-
Substantial. artistic. detached hou'e, low
price: send sor clrrulaf. ATLAS IN
PROMINENT CO.. l. Broadway.
VALUABLE Ave corner 4story iron
building. good invce'mont. bargain quick
iuye~. might exchange. NIXON. ~ Hway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
fslp UantsO.
Males.

Males.
AGENTS.-Salary or commission. Grc1t
es invention OF tie age. New Patent
Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Sells On
light. Works Ike magic: Agents make
SO TO 1925 per week. Write Mon hp u
Ms
EMPLOYMENT, boo kkecpcr,. collectors.
cashiers. office assistants, sale-men, CLERKS.
all kinds. sl2, $40: call, get terms.
MriI.AI Atf.Nth. SSi B'oaGway.
MEN WANTED on cat'ic-,tcamers TO
London and LiN rpool work Tor passage.
Apply c. GrccnWlch--t.
Females.
JANTTOR.-By German widow ms
ian.tIr and agent 20 take care II Hat or
aiartm'nt hoI-c. Mn. HO>lIEN, 100
last JJi-S'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

DAUGHTERS or REVOLUTIONARY MRES To MEET.
The Daughters OF tho American Revolution VIII
give a luncheon at Shcrry's at | p. m tomorrow
There win be a literary meeting at o'clock , Mrs.
lie Duc will read paper, and MISS Juilh Ih,oi,
i ira9 nocm Both are descendants OF General
Clinton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

cish lie rAmitie will BE- given On January H. n tho
I ov,nptnn Avenue Opera House The profits ~
he entertainment 90 - a fund for the benefit ~
Ifs,I,l,1 rnrrubrr-. widows ami orphans. IN" so
Lot IL composed Of stewards hcad-waii'rs and
.g.it.rs Of restaurants. hotels ana clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received az regular oc.ce
rates until 5 y. M. VIZ:
.Ji Sth-avc. :. e. 90. %. 25i-st.
ISl 0th-Nc.. cor. i2thst.
lot Columb'isaye, near West 6sth.sa
90 West litn-st., neal 5ta-aNe.
1906 West 42l.st.. near Gth-- ~.
%. Wcsf 42d.,t hot. eth aud 9Th avoe.
15T itn-svf., col. l4,h-s..
I 33s Sd.avr between 7ith and .1th-s.A
1913 3i.ave.. between .Sth . d 18th SIS.
IO2O 3d-ave., nca' 0l-'.~t.
! los ist-aNc., ncar s,th-s'.
200 3d-aNc.. corner f7th..t.
81 yiaye., ncas Fast "1ih-st.
-, Avenue A. fcfv or ri ami Ith aves.
/. Capa,.,t. and iJ7 Divisions.
I4y Chn .ch-s: bet. Warren and cham
bers SIS.
3,5 BlcecSer.st.. near Crristopher.ss.
$50 Fast ATHEIST, corner 3d-avc.
90 Fast +2d-st.. near Madison.ave:
DROOKLYN OFFICES:
S07 Fulton St. 68 Court.st.. 6c5 Pc kel9
ave.. l.2eo Bedford-ava. l9e IW0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

~ ILtR or SECOND MANA Young
man Oseiuanl. - wears OF age. wisbc,
lo.ition a. butler or second y an: iusr ar
ii,ri ffuin san francisco good ref-icnc :.
Addrr-, ". NO>>. SAG East djth-st.. "a
ra'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

WAITER or CSEFUL.MAN.-By young
man "a Christian with Christian family;
as waiter or man around house; no oSo
habits. 147 East 16ul-sH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

STEWARD.-By hotel man OF strictly
tom crate habits long experience and un-
doubted references In club or hotel city
or country. Address ENGLISHMAN, 152
Gth-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

curry We shall have Mr. Austin brought into court
on the st@ent Of 'i
Richard O'Gornan attorney for the Irosecu,hit0 n
was admitted to probate in Brooklyn IN september
ror crtosslexamnation by Colonel James He said
that he was guest b OF 1s i nagnea of hin fher
death through telegram Colonel James mace thr
witness give an u accom-" bs Sa guest Of The La
marches on July and $ 1871 BE lie d nn that
to sea in a saboat on either Of those days, that
he knew Of anybody else who had gone out Tor the
was not an Intimate friend Of the Lamarches. buthad
visited Red Bank once and had made a trip 10 the
Adirondacks with John Lamarche in 1871
THE SUIT WAS \ CHEAP ONE.
Mr. Austin aid that he had out the coat
and waistcoat left by his brother IN the bathhouse
at Manhattan Beach and that he had given the
shoes trousers and other articles to his sister. Mrs
Barnard, of Montreal. The witness said that he
knew that these articles would have been com
peent evidence but that he had no thought Of the
present suit when he disposed OF them. He add
cheap He also forced to admit that some
maker to whom II had been given to be repaired.
having presented the necessary voucher; that his
only two days before he disappeared: that his
brother had borrowed 800 from his brother law
for more than It would sell for in short, that hia
brother was nsolvent Austin identified picture OF
N the Adirondacks prior 10 July a. 1881 IT IL prob
able that the Adirondack guides will be called upon
10 ldentify The picture az that Of man they have
seen within the last two years. II Is also said that
tne insurance company will produce barber who
mas shaved Mr.. Austin recently. In fact the hints
that nave been thrown out by the defence lead 10
SUCK makers who. II Is alleged, have ministere1
70 Mr Austin in the flesh snce his spirit alleged
the prosecution "
.i iiheresa Mahar, nurse In Mr. Austn's family.
toiu ~ MT Austins devotion to his wife and after
'T, ueatn OF MS care Of his children.
snenTy Lamarche, who lives at No u West Fifty
.n-st' corroborated the testimony Of Josepah f.
no1tsn az 70 the visit Of Mr.. Austin at Red Bank
facts. 'e'''"'' ~ VIC 'a'''
Inc defence will open rs case to-day
IVA MANN AND MIR. HAMILTONS ESTATE
Inc appeal OF Evangel!ne j.. Steele who has also
eo"e "hoer the names OF Mann. Hamilton and HI
ton' out whose present name is Mrs Archie Gaul
IRON the decision OF Surrogate Ransom admitting
!" PROBATE the will OF Robert Ray Hamilton was
GGsueu before tho General Term of the Supreme
TO- 1891 ' was '"'-'e' VII MARC"
~, rva induced Mr.. Hamilton 10 marry her on jan
uaiy ieaS, on her representations that an infant
."ncn She produced was the child OF Mr. Harnil-
son ar; hamilton anerward discovered tina, de-
cep'ion had been practised upon him, and In Oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
miscellaneous.

DIVORCES obtained pri,atciy scpcri.
lions s,,nnort DAMAGES rIcqnl advice and
private information on all private .,ltler'
consultati.h free. We-tlotorn Det''''N' ana
Law Agency, III broadway.
~ rs A TON.--FrankIin red an An, cnest.
nut coal. delivered. once. 90 fast
lst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
FURNISHED Rooms tuantco.

FURNISHED ROOMS independent en-
trance: heated cheerful select central
lncltion: reasonable. DESCRIBE, ID
POS. Equitable building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
Drfssmak,nu.

- 49,
-. A.-LAST SEASON gowns made 10 look
IKE new; all kind Of Icnodelllng done
Yueky ahd reasonably; repairing ball
costumes specially, "a fsst iOth.st'.
near broadway.
AKTlsTIC DRESSMAKER. Hrs,-ciass
cutter and filter. desires more engage
mcnts by the day In nrst-class families:
n'sncst references. d.. 254 sth-ave.
COMPETENT DIRE ssmalcr desires
wv more customer suits ~ up; by the
ssy, 81 70. GI West 33th-st., Isf floor.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKiNG unique
,e~ens perfect hitting costumes s12 up.
-. u. OWEN, I57 Wet ?2d-st
DhEsSMAKER.-By a thoroughly expert
dressmaker In all Its branches.
Sr nm highest New-York references. desires
Ti}coksments In or out OF town Address
AaohoUGH. Box 80. 1922 Broadway.
observation-disclosures, desires en-.
ES~nGnt H. o. out of city: remodellinR
H. ~ highest references. Miss f.,
frosnSx. 1hbune Uptown Ones. ! .242
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

not SEX EEPEH.-Ey Scandinavia
widow iar ridi.c-lg'd ViiONcr. where
there j. no children. a - d ,oo'S and
aOu.rwcrN p: Lood refer nee. address,
80 -. 81 hola .-ale.. 81 noor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
Drrssmnkiq.

- M1DAME nORTENSF.. couturicre Fran
caisc. 10 West lJLh-st.. late WIN u. ~,
men & Co. ard Stern Bros, wiz r Ino.''
Isl seasons ball and cariiap" dr"->S'
dinner GOWNS and street costumes Int" h''
latest Partisan etyles at very ni' dcIn'c
prices; ladies' own material manr up
wishes more customers.
SEAL SACQUES redyed. repaired .,
made into fashionable capes ~ do,hs,
nricea Mrs UARXEI li6 West 3yth-st''
late with Gunther's Sons. Stn-ave.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27

There Is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other di-
seases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur.
able. For great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
+. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, OHIO, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address
+. 7. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
ssS"Sold by Druggists, 75c. I'm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27

ELIZABETH S. NEAL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27

House Coinage Committee. :if he can
manage to get a quorum of the com
mttee who are favorable to the bill
together soon Owing to the absence
of members and the nearness of the
close of the session the chances are
against Mr.. BANDS succeeding.
Another thing that adds to the chances
against him is that a considerable
number OF members Of the House,
many of them Democrats, are strongly
opposed to any further agitation Of
the silver question at this time, and
still more opposed to the taking of a
record vote on the Bland bill
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27
IN CONGRESS.
TARIFF STRUGGLE OVER SUGAR,
COAL, AND IRON ORE.

Representatives Of the Peo-
pie Say Reform; but Senators, Repre-
sentins the Money Power Say Don't Re.
form. Arizona and New Mexico Fayor-
ably Reported. .Denson, Of Alabama, now
a Populist. The Bankruptcy Bill Passed
Arbitration for Labor TroubIes Hereafter
Mr.. B'and's Proposition Not Likely to
Succeed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27

PIANOS
10000 SOLD

THESE instruments have enjoyed
high reputation for more than
forty years. They are BRILLIANT
and MUSICAL in Tone, and afford a
most beautiful accompaniment to vo.
cal musc-the tone having that rare
SYMPATHETIC QUALITY which blends
admirably to the HUMAN VOICE.
They are DURABLE, being construct
ed of the DEsT MATERIALS, by the
MOST sKILLFUL woRKMEN. They have
earned an especial reputation for
KEEPING IN TUNE, and also for retain
ing in most remarkable degree their
original fullness of tone-never grow
ing thin or wiry with age. The Com
pany, through their agents, have re-
ceived several FIRST PREMIUMS during
the past few years, and their instru.
ments have invariably taken high rank
wherever exhibited.
PRICES MODERATE. TERMS EASY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27

across the sand, and over the Yellow
River reaching Chinanfu tirediout and
happy after a thirteen days trip that
LETT little to discourage and .msch to
cheer us after this first journ ey to the
regions north, and northwest Of our
city.
ELIZABETH S. NEAL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27

the change. She advises all sick women
to take this valuable medicine, and be
thankful for their lives, as she is for hers.
II costs only dollar at any druggists,
and the result is worth millions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27

$1,000 II: $$$$ s$;;:
All Newsdealers; or SO East 10th St., New York
T-27-4t d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-14
Good TunasIIng by a 70. Terrier.

from Ue ~ LObS otOOe- Btmocrnf
The following peculiar incident is told by a
Baltimore man as occurring 10 his fox terrier;
ION last Tuesday, while the cellar door was
open, the dog descended in search OF rats. at
aDout O'Clock. At 0:3O the dog was searched
for and thought lost. No further notice was
taken 20 the matter until "Wednesday morning
at IL o'clock, when was attracted by dog
yelpng After careful search IN the cellar,
which revealed only pile Of sand by the wall.
noticed the dogs nose protrudlng through
an inch board at the top window OF the
cellar looking into the yard. | went i'm
medately up stairs and removed Ave
bricks from the pavement and pulled the dog
out. After a careful inspection discovered he
had dug under the foundation Of the house in
the sand, which had caved In on him. Finding
no other means OF escape he dug up to the SUR
face distance OF six feet. and on arriving at the
brick surface which had been recently paved dug
toward the window, n distance OF three feet,
and had nearly eaten through the board In his
efforts to free himself, He was nearly eI-
hours under ground. One eye was entirely
closed from sand. the other nearly So"