davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
Horses and Farm Tor Sale

Horses and Farm for Sale.
Come and see me, l have three or
four teams of first-class horses for
sale, in Neche township. and also 100
acres Of first-class land.
IT, JOSEPH NORM.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

SCHOOL began Monday with all the
old teachers 10 charge aud a fair atten.
dance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
Clothing.

V1OC0I0&.
: Brown had about $3.50 wo, til,
mostly in mems sizes. On ali
this We will cut the price exactly
in two. Good clothing at hall
price is a rarity.
Dress Trimmings,
A big lot, in all colors and styles,
at half price.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07
Outing Elannels.

A lot Of about Is pieces, worth
up to IL cents a yard-your choice
for 8 cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

In q Abottle ofmoney will be placed
IT. Olin our window, and any person pur. \
chasing ON dollars worth of goods will have
h guess on each purchase, and on the 18th
|of Sept. the bottle will be opened and the|
Person coming the nearest Will hs prsssltst With 81
Ief dishes or large table.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

MONDAY, while all alone ii tho
farm homo, Mrs. John poyIo mot
with very painful accident. She
was watering q calf that had been
tethered out by . rope, when tie dog
came up and frightened the animal,
causing tbs same to bound quickly
away TO The the length Of its tether
asd throwing Mrs. d. violently to the
ground In such manner % TO badly
fracture ono Of her wrists, and sprain
an ankle. The aged lady lay helpless
In the yard for half.hour or more,
when VIM. Hslfpenpy. who was cut
ting grain nearbv, discovered her con.
ditlon, went 70 where she lsy aud as
sisted her into ths hpuss. Charley
BnFIpEe came along about this time
ana gave . helping hand 10 make the
nnfoft apate lsdy q comfortable %
possible, sftef vh!ch he occurred Mrs.
p: KpaRpto attsna heF until mem.
heH 6 hefovn family could b sum
moned, ana tAsn eams on 10 town TO
secure medical sesistance.-Drsyton
Echo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

sErr. nth, and 18th, and Oct. sth,
and 9th, the Northern Pacific will sell
round trip excursion tickets, limited
10 30 days from St. Paul to Pembina,
fOr el3.5O aud other points Ia North
Dakota at equally low rates are. These
excursion rates. are made particularly
for persons kUksug for homes in the
northwest but ARE open toall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

SATURDAY afternoon the thermome-
ter crawled up to 1862 degrees in the
shade, as registered by the protected
thermometer ut Fort Pembina. This
WAS the hottest September day 10 the
recollection Of the Oldest inhabitspt.
Only one day 10 the past remarkably
warm summer was hotter, that q day
10 July when II was lo4e. Up to this
time there has been no frost, and all
sorts Of late grain and vegetables
have ripened In good shape. Topa-
toes, melons. ETC., which usually fipd
the season too brief are plentiful this
year,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

HARVEST festival ut Grace church,
next Sunday evening, conducted by
Rev. w. J. Carton. OfIertory for
church expenses, Freely ye have rc-
cclycd, freely give"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

TmE Grafton bllndpigsers sufferes
frOn, Il raid BY tho sheriff last week,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

Ladies. linen cuffs, s cents
worth 30 CENTS,
Elegant Ticking, S and. 10 cents
worth Is cents.
Great big values in towels aud
crashes.
Cotton flannel, 8 cents, worth 12t
Apron checks, 5 cents, worth
8 and 10 cents.
Suspcnders, 3 cents to 81, 80 a pair.
Job lot corsets, ,35 cents each.
Busting thread, 8 cents spool.
Canned Goods.
Plums. pears peaclles, all 15c
blackberries, rasphcrries, wortl,
grapes, grated pineapples IS cts.
Gallon Apples, IS cents.
Gallon Pears, As cents.
Gallon cherries, s. cents.
Corn, beans and peas 8 cents.
Al! worth 12h easy.
Salmon worth 20 cts for 12tc!s.
Quilts and Blankets
A full assortment Of both.
Brown prices, blankets $1.0O to
$1,000 Il pair. Ours, Is cent t.,
$3.50 a pair. Quilts at 50 cent
each and up.
y 80
7K1pe VgsRr ~
III take apersonal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

THE Morning Call lisa new St. Paul
daily, published BY II. P. Hall, late
editor Of the Globe. Mr.. Halls abill.
" Us newspaper man IL we'll known
and tho Cali is as bright and newsy
us might be expected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

,1.A..sa 9 @ gssesa esst fsnAiasssssesa'
FRIDAY. SRPTENBER :, loel,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-07

THOMAsF. CAKES, HENRY c. PAYNE,
HENRY c. ROUSE, RECEIVERS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

II tho cold weather continues Receiver
Freedman expects to throw his Manhattan
Field skating rink open to the public to- NOR.
row night and will hold the first race at n
mile between Joe Donoghue and NorsenR on
Thursday evening. There were several
inches OF ice on the field yesterday and Man
ager Bonnell will have his m on at work scrap
inc and brushing IL of to-day.
q. e. Walton announced yesterday the fol-
lowing officials for the skating championshi ps
to he held at Red Bank: he.eree--W. Il, Curtis.
y. Y: 4. G., Judges AT tho FiniSh-t omm odnrs
Morford, North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht hub: q.
G.: Walton \. A. Jordan, ann DR.. Edward Field.
Field Judges Charles Abbott. j, H. Weaver.
". u. Raynor ami Edward Tucker TimeTs-R.
Stoll. c. A. Reed, Wendell Baker. s. J. Mont
gomery, ana Thomas lntton. Clerk OF tho
Course,n-C +. BurI. scorers a. v, Hayiand,
J. ID. Throckmorton. !. g. Dwight +. ".
ThTockmortor, and John Boyd. Starter-W
ii. Robertson,
Permission has hcen granted to the norman
mia Rink OF Minneapolis 10 hold tho lOJ-yiTd.
hRlf-mile and 25-mile national championship
races, Mr. Walton expects Bacon OF New ing
land and the Rubinstein brothers OF Canada to
take part in the fguTe-skating cham MON ships
at Manhattan Field,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
MUNYON'S
Free Treatment.
A GREAT TEST.

Munyon again takes novel method to con-
vince tho public as to tho efficacy Of his RENEE
dies and treatment for disease.
Some few weeks ago the Munyon Homro-
rathic Remedy Compnn created n sensation
by distributing 10000 walls OF their Rheuma-
tism Kennedy free; as result thousands have
been cured OF this disease.
DIR. Munyon now proposes a similar plan
In regard 10 Catsrrh Bronchitis. Asthma. and
early stages Of Consumption
Any person suffering from these dread dis
eases. and calling at the office in person. will
receive local treatment absolutely free. by the
most thorough and scientific SPECIALIST on
these diseases in the country.
Catarrh Is ono OF Munyon's specialtiss. and
we have found that certain cases Of Catarrh
can only he cured 10y scientific application and
treatment. We have all the appliances for
throwing tho medicated spray upon the disc
eased parts. and We have no hesitancy in say
ing thHt We can cure any case OF Cata.rh OF 10
matter how long standing
Rcmemher. not a penny to nay for treating emit
until you are convinced we can help YOU The
treatment Is mild and soothing. No pain or
unpleasant sensation. Any one who is suffer-
Ing with rheumatism, Dyspepsia, coughs. colds,
receive examination and advice free. This
company puts up n cure for every disease,
which IL sold by all druggists.
Trya bottle and o convinced oftheir efficacy.
III you do not receive any benefit call at the
Office and we will refund your money. Munyon
days 3 to o'clock East 1lth ST.. N. "
.itlI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
FINAL Bours OF THE CLINTON A, C
A weigber Puts On the Gloves and Whips
- Middle Weight.

The Anal bouts OF the Clinton A. C's boxing
tourney were decided last night at Lonox Ly-
ceum before an appreciative crowd OF sports.
The boxing was sharp and interesting. but
as on the previous nights OF the tourney.
there was little damage done. Capt Reilly
again occupied the post o. honor beside tho
ring. but he didn't do a thing.
The fun began shortly after o'clock with q
bout in the 135-pound c'nss between Otto
Raphael OF the Clinton A. G. and +. Sheridan Of
the Past time A. C. The third round was the
best OF the co.
Sheridan mixed It up. add the result was a
ed.hot fight. Raphael finally swung a heavy
right on the Pastime man Jaw. knocking him
practically out. The time OF the round was 2
minutes and 81 seconds
u. German. Union A. C.. forfeited to Il. Beh-
rens. National A.. c. Then tho latter met II.
Fisher Washington A. {. Both were more
than ordinarily clever. Tho last round was
fierce. and both men were groggy Fisher
finally fought the National man to his knees
inst as the bell rang. The Judges agreed on
Fisher
The anal bout was between Raphael and
Fisher IL was u hot fight, especially the last
round. Fisher sent his right across on tho
Jaw and nose repeatedly. aud finally had the
CLINTON mans lace covered with blood. fisher
J. Marzinskl OF this city and ". Lester
Bridge 4. =. opened tho 10 pound class.
Ii WAS the most scientific bout OF the night
lester did all the work in tho last round. He
WAS easily the winner.
Then came what almost everybody said was
Q fake" II Was a bout between n. Appel. st.
George A. C., and N. Haley, Star A. {. The
latter forfeited in order 10 have chance for
The NAL go" in this class was disap-
pOintmeut. Lester. on account OF a sprAinsd
hand. forfeited to Appel after spArTIng one
round. Lester then won second prize by de-
The final bcut OF the ITO pound class, be-
tween L. lehan OF the National 4. G. and VI. j i,
Streeben o! the Hanover A. C.. was won by
Now came the final bout in the 1+5-pound
class. IL was between w. Murray. Williams
burGh A. G., and NJ. Ryan. Union A. [. The
latter woh IN n canter.
j. Thompson Clinton A. C., and J. J. Rooney
Star A. e., met in the final bout OF the los
round class. In the third round Rooney ham
knocking him on TO the rOpes.
Another swift slsdGe- hammer blow sent him
TO the floor. and Rooney got the verdict. The
winner merely jumped Ia TO meet Thompson
owing 10 the nOn-RpTearance Of sim Robinson
OF the scottish American A. q. He had not had
on the gloves In two years aud was merely o.
nciutinG as "A weigher
u. CisaTon. Star A. e.. defeated T. Ieh4n in
the bout for second prize IN the llO-pound
class.
Raphael forfeited second prize In the 1855
pnIini class to H. BehTens. w. Murray beat T..
Murphy Hanover \. a., for second prlZs in the
l45-pound class. The club. Il is said, cleared
g.Ndl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
BURGLAR PROUD OF HIS WORK.
He Tells How He Robbed Mr.. Ashaesd
House while the Inmates were Awake.

He Tells How He Robbed Mr.. Ashme ads
House while the Inmates were Awake.
Thomas Jackson. alias OHare. OF l56 East
ghty-fourth street and Thomas Hayes Of
EiEhty-eighth street and Madison avenue
were held In the Harlem Police Court yester-
day for trial for burglary. ]. Lenox Ashmead
OF Isl East EiGhty-third street had q card
party at his home on Saturday night The
guests departed at midnight and the family
retired to the upper rooms Before they had
gone to bed Jackson priei open front win
dow. gathered IN about 5000 worth OF silver
ware and three overcoats. and escaped.
Jackson says he spent several hours In the
house, and tho noise he made moving about
brought members OF the family down stairs
several times. Each time he escaped detection
b! hiding under the sofa. He tossed the bag
OF sllyerwAre over the fence. and the noise OF
It's fall brought several neighbors to the win
dows. He was obliged to wait in the shadow
OF the fence until they closed the windows.
=, Police Captain Pickett told John McLauGh-
lin, q contractor. about the burglary. Late on
Sunday night Mclaughlin Saw two men walk
ing through Eighty-fourth street with three
handsome overcoats thrown over their arms
and carrying a black satchel between them.
He told Detective Gilligan about It, and the
men were arrested. Mr.. Ashmead's silverware
was found In the satchel and the oyercoAts
the men carried were the ones stolen from his
Jackson said that Hayes had nothing to do
with the burglary. but both were held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
ANOTHER EDISON VICTORY.
Hneandescent Lamp Bulbs Containing
Inert Gas Infringe Ills Pstepts.

Inert Gas Infringe III. P.tent..
BosroS, Jan6-JudGe Shipmnn OF the United
States Circuit Court for the District Of Connec-
ticut has granted a preliminary Injunction
against the WarinG Electric Company manu-
facturers Of the "Novak" incandescent lamp
holding that that lamp is an infringement Of
the Edison lamp patent. and restraining tho
Waring Company from continuing the manu-
facture Of the lamp
The company claimed that the "Novak"
lamp was outside the Edison patent. because
It had Il small amount OF bromine gas in it in
place Of higher vacuum OF tho Edison lamp.
Judge ShipmRn finds that although the rare
fed at osphere OF bromine gas in the ''Novak"
phsre Of air in the Edison lamn. being about
l-tuO OF an atmosphere in the "Noyak and
lam p. yet the Novak' embodies the entire
Edison invention and should be enloined; 1t
follows from Judge Shlpman's decision that
incardescent lamp manufacturers cannot
avoid the Edison patent by introducing an
inert gaa into the interior OF the bulb OF the
lamp. This victory would seem to be quite I'M
portant FOR the Edison Company. us lamp like
the Edison lamp. but with IA small amount of
gas in IL, would undou btedly have been to
some extent commercial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

Commander Fnig"r sent to the YORKTOWN
The New York Finally Accepted.
WASHINGTON. Jan. g.. Some important as.
signments OF officers have been made by the
Navy Department Capt. Montgomery Secard
has been ordered to command the Navy Yard
and station at Portsmouth n. H.. relieving
Capt. Charles c. Carpenter. who is placed in
waiting orders Commander William VI. Fol-
ger. late Chief OF the Bureau OF Naval Ord
nance. has been detached from special tenn
potary duty in the Bureau OF Equipment and
ordered to com mand the Yorktown. now lying
at Callao. Peru. Commander Folger will sail
from New York to Callao in a passenger
steamer. Jan. 10. lie will relieve Commander
4. =. harrington. who has been ordered to pro-
coed home.
The cruiser New York. now on her wav to
Rio Janero. was formally and finally accept cd
comes the sole property OF the Government.
Tho Treasury warrants for the balance NJ the
amount due on her have been mailed to her
contractors.
The Mnrblehpad, having had a successful
trial trip. was prelim innrily accepted o-day.
Her final trial trip will take place within four
months
Orders have been issued by. the Naval De-
Long Island Sound on Jan. 10.
The United States corvette kearsarGe sail ed
from st. Thomas. West Indies. yesterday for
Port nu Prince, Hayti, to meet Acting Rear
the North Atlantic station: Admiral stanton
sailed from New York on Jan. 8 and is due at
Port au Prince Wednesday. lie will hoist his
flag on the kearsarGe, and will remain with the
vessel until the trouble is over, when he will no
assigned to the command OF tho south Atlantic
station. from which lie was detached for ga
lutIng Admiral Mello. Admiral Benham now
10 command Of that station. goes on the re-
tired list In April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

M. Carvsiho's solution Turn. the Rec
Strenk- ~ Light Pax.

M. Carvsiho's solution Turu. the Red
Strenk- ~ Light PI-N.
The splotch Of red ink on the Washington
Arch shows signs Of yielding to the efficacy OF
the solution furnished by MIR. David n. Car
valho. the expert in handwriting.
A crowd gathered to watch the work yester-
ay morning. There were two particularly
bright streaks leading down from the big
spotch. and it was decided to try them. Fore
man Johnson poured little OF solution No.
on tho sponge and then rubbed II on the
streaks. He rubbed 1t and rubbed it. but the
streaks were still there. and the crowd
laughed. johnson squeezed out the sponge
aud poured solution No. ON IL. Then he
rubbed some more. The red streaEs were
TO turn slight brown. Again the
/ solution was poured on 1t. The brown
disa appeared and with IL the streaka That il
to say the brightness disappeared. There was
atill u faint pink tinge on the stone. Every
body was highly elated. The crowd got up
closer to the workmen. johnson kept ubbing
until his arm was tired. The pink tnge was
there yet, but IL was faint that 1t wouldn't
be noticed twenty feet away.
II was decided to let the work rest there I'M
til to-day. The ingredients in the solution
were not known. md IL was thought possible
that there might be something that would in
Jure the marble. IL things turn out all right
johnson will go at the big spotch at o'clock
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
In Favor OF Free Art.

The National SCULPTURE Society held its an
nual m Getting last night at Its house. ~ West
Twenty second street This resolution was
passed unanimously:
Esar"L that the NationA, Sculpture Society OBJ
with satisfaction that the bali rshered by the
Committee MAYS and Means to Tho Ito ne OF Repre-
seHtatvrs contains paragraph freeing SoTks Ut art
In painting anu sculpture from the present duty OF
nneeu per cent
These officers were elected: J. y. A. Ward
President; Richard VI. Hunt First Vice Presi-
dent: Richard W, Glider. Second Vice Presi-
dent: Charles de Kay Treasurer: f. Wellington
Ruckstuhl. Secretary, aud Herbert Adams
rench. Vim. II. Hall. Thomas Hastings. !.
Wymsn Drummond,lJo John hogsrs. Augustus
St uI.udels, ulin l.. Warner, stanford White
Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
NEW FORK BANKERS vINDICATED.
An Issue OF Bond- ny tho CITY OF IndIansp-
otis Declared Illegal.

An Issue OF Bond. ny tho CITY OF Indiansp-
otis Declared Illegal.
News was received hero yesterday that the
United States Circuit Court in Indianapolis
has decided In favor OF the PLAINTIFF the suit OF
Coffin & stanton against the city Of Indianap-
oils The suit arose out Of the folio wing trans
action:
In May last the city OF Indianapolis offered
at public sale 1921 900 A. per cent. thirty-year
reiunding bonds; the successful bidder to de-
posit with the Comptroller $31 $50. being 5
per cent. OF the face value Of the bonds. as q
guarantee OF performance OF contract The
new bonds were to be delivered July l. and the
proceeds used to refund S2l 900 OF per cent
bonds which had been paid and cancelled
some months before. and SG0O.00 OF $40
per cent bonds which matured July I. 1893
The award was made to Comm Stanton Of
this city, who were the highest bidders
Shortly before July l CONN 4 Stanton noti-
fed the city that an examination OF the pro-
cecdings had convinced them that the issue as
made was illegal. owing to the fact that the
attempt to refund the S2l 900 of bonds which
had already been paid vtiatedl thei lee ality OF
the entire issue. The firm proposed imme-
diate legislation to legalize an issue Of $500
900 bonds. but the city rendered and demand
ed payment for the entire sG2l 900. which was
refused. The failure to obtain this money
compelled the city to default upon its I $40
per cent. bonds and the New York Life In
city to purchase and carry the past due bonds.
The question as to whether the bonds were
properly or imPEoperl ~. issued sY , was made
publicity was given TO the entire transaction.
CONN & Stanton brought suit against the city
United States Circuit Court has s' Just rendered
a decision which sustains the contention OF
are Illegal and sS that the city must return oq tSs
S3l $50 deposited as a guarantee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
HE LAYERS LOCKED OUr.
nosea Employers Insist Upon Hedu
tioR from 80 to 81. so Day.

= Dosea Employers Insist Upon heduo-
tioR from 81 TO ~. so n Day.
lockout OF members OF the Tile LAYERS
Union by over dozen firms of employers went
into eject yesterday morning. The firms are !:
:. = Conoyer { 90. Traitsll Brothers. 4. Boote.
Davis. Reed & Alexander Zimmerman &
laTey. Mcleod CO.. Miller & Coates. Jordan
L. Mott ! Co.. W. Jackson's Sons. A. s. Mich
o.s Company, W II. Jackson, Bradley 4 Cur
Ter, and HOvden 4 Petty ON Saturday last
ne men Were notified that their wages. which
nAh been - day. would be reduced to S35'I
iesisriay morning the men refused to 20 to
Out
T They met after tho lockout in Ledwith Hall.
iJrI,hlth street and Third avenue, and re-
sonel 70 remain idle until the old rate was
ssssWred. About 100 are Involved, The en-
..tspyers say that trade is poor. and they cannot
MLl 70 raw more than $3.50 u day. They
NhA that IN the present depressed state OF
thu me-" -"' W. =" Vs."
"A loeEout IL expected to-day OF the wood
,atlet who have refused 10 accept the em-
sPefs Proposition Of nine hours OF work a
Vs. Vs. lnsle'd ui eight. There are very few
LS,l rarvers AT work now aud they are paid
~, 'he pour THAT the proposed change would
ho' Eeducs wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
BRIBERY IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
Seventeen Members OF the whiteway Gov
erament Accused OF FrnuJ.

ST. JOHNS n. f.. Jan. S.-The Conservative
or Opposition party in our Legislature has
filed series OF petitions against seventeen Of
the twenty-four members composing the
Whiteway Govern ment. which was returned
at tho recent general election. 1t Is charged
that they obtained their election Dy bribery
and corruption. and the Opposition says 1t has
abundant evidence to unseat them. 1t Is GER
tain that vast sums were spent and many men
employed at public works lust before the
election, all OF whom had half holidays at the
public expense when Government demonstra-
lions took place.
The cases will be tried by the Supreme Court
under the Corrupt Practices act. Should any
member be proven guilty he will re un seated.
and. II bribery Ia proven he will be dsquali-
fed from contestiEg any constituency for four
years. Should the Govern N ent be unssated on
this ground 1t will change the whole political
condition OF the colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

Removed on Sunday from His Rooms In the
Hotel yerdome.

Col. Henry NJ. Porter. for many years chief
solicitor for the American Bank Note Com
pany OF az to 81 Trinity place. was removed on
Sunday afternoon from his home at the Hotel
Nendome to a private retreat for tho nsa ne Mt
Goshen. 1t is said that for some time past
Col. Porter has been falling in health. A re-
cent act OF Col. Porter's was his application for
the arrest OF Mr.. Augustus ID. Shepard. brother
OF the late Col Elliott F. Shepard. Mr.. Shepard
Ia Vice. President OF the American Bank Note
Company, and he was accused by Col. Porter
OF opening letters delivered ut the latter's Of
fee in the hank note building. Mr.. Shepard
was summoned before Justice Martin at the
plant was dismissed. The officers Of the com
puny then decided to ask for Col Porter res
iGnatinn.
Col. Porter has no children. but leaves wife
at the Hotel \entome. She was Miss Nina
Fremont, AN adopted daughter OF the late Gen.
John c. Fremont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

The Young burglar and Man whom
He sold Part or HIS r u,d-r Held.
Mrs. Louisa Paul n young woman who was
at one time employed as a chambermaid at
the Colonial Club. was arraigned In the York
vile Police Court yesterday upon suspicion OF
having received goods which she knew to be
stolen. The woman. who lives at 300 West
Sixty-ninth street. denied her guilt. About
$50 worth of articles that were identified as
Part OF tho plumber Of the young burglar. Philip
womans house. Ferris was formerly en- pl y ed
at the Colonial Club. The woman was dis
charged.
Louis Arnowitz OF 456 West Fifty-eighth
street. the jeweller who Is accused OF having
received about $500 OF Farris's plumber was
held in 81 800 for the Grand Jury. and Ferris
was held in Ike amount for stealing this
particular lot Of goods.