davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16
FOR SALE.

Desirable vacant lots and number OF good
houses and lots In bloomsbury, Pa The best
business stand In Bloomsbury. A very deslra-
ple property containing 10 acres and first class
buildings with good Will I'm q business worth
el200 TO $500 per year at Willow Grove.
Dwellings In Espy Orangeville and Beach
Haven. Alarge number OF farms In Columbia
County, one In Luzerne County, one In Virginia.
Two Country Store Stands in Columbia County
and one In Luzerne County, A water power
planning mill, dry dock and lumber yard and
Sheds In Beach Haven, Pa. Also 10 acres of
good farm land at same place, by NJ. p. LUTZ
Son, Insurance and Real Estate Agents,
BLOOMSBJJR RG, PA, tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16

S. Z. SMITH, of Towanda, Pa,
whose constitution was completely
broken down, is cured by Ayers
Sarsaparilla. lie writes:
For eight years, was, most Of the
time, great sufferer from constipa-
tion, kidney trouble, and indiges-
tion, so that my constitution seemed
TO be completely broken down. 1 was
induced to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
took nearly seven bottles, with such
excellent results that my stomach,
bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con-
dition, and, in all their functions, as
regular as clock-work. At the time
] began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, my
weight was only 129 pounds; now can
brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so
good health. If you could see me be-
fore and after using, You would want
me for travelling advertisement.
lbelieve this preparation of Sarsaparilla
TO be the best in the market to-day"
Ayers SarsapariIIa
Prepared by Dr.J. c. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others,wiIl cure you
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16

Legal advertisements are printed on
the seventh page. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A LII KINDS OF BLANKS FOR JUSTICES
"A and coNsTABLEs at the COLUMBIAN Of
f1na
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16
SALES.

TUESDAY, MAR. 2o.-At nine o'clock
a. m., on the premises in Scott town.
ship, valuable personal property, con-
sisting of horses, cattle, farm imple-
ments, grain, hay &c, by Funk &
Petriken. See bills.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16

81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
a number of years, and 1t has always
given me satisfaction. 1t is an excel
lent dressing, prevents the hair from
turning gray, insures its vigorous
growth, and keeps the scalp white and
clean MARY A. Jackson, Salem,
Mass.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
ANOTHER STRIKE BREWING.
Atlantic Avenue Railroad May
Be Tied Up on June l.
Agreement Expires Then and the Men
VIII Make More Demands.

The motormen and conductors Of the
Atlantic Avenue Railroad system in
Brooklyn are not satisfied with the ar
rangeri-rts made by which they returned
to work after the lockout of last Sunday
and Monday. and 1t Is expected that the
trouble will crop out again over the an
nual agreement to be signed on June /.
1t Is understood that one of the demands
to be made by the men will be for $2.25 a
day. their present wages being 81. The
men claim they are entitled to the raise
because in view of the compromise made
last Monday they are required to wear
more expensive uniforms than the en-
ployees of other lines, and they declare
that they should therefore receive more
wages.
A committee, headed by District Mas
ter Workman Joseph f. Mcdonald,
called at President Norton's office yes
terday to discuss the new agreement
that Is - take the place OF one that ex-
Iires on June !, but Mr. Norton could
not be seen. It is probable that the same
committee VIII call again this afternoon
and that afterwards the demands Will
be made.
Mr., Nor,ons answer will then be con-
veyed to the organizations OF the Vari-
that unless the Company makes conces-
sions n strike will follow.
1t Is said that the employees OF the
Bergen street line are particularly dis
worst of 1t in the compromise arranged
by the Executive Committee. some OF
the men are In ugly humor. and u was
reported tat District Master Workman
beaten that It was necessary for him to
20 the hospital. This was denied. how
ever. and the explanation given that
rumors OF a fight probably resulted from
the very lively meeting OF the Bergen
street men at which the compromise was
considered.
A majority of the Bergen street men
were in favor i,, Of rejecting the agree zee
voted in favor OF It. and the aggregate
showed majority In favor OF accept
anCc.
There were many hot words passed.
and Mr. Mcdonald admitted to-day
that police broke into the room to quell
the disturbance, but were told they, were
not needed. There was no violence,
was accompanied by Matthew Sharon.
also u member Of the Executive Com
mittee.
Friday night, and II is said that the
opinions expressed were almost unani-
nous in demanding R;25 a day. They
claimed, that the trouble OF the first
men are organized, n fact which. Il Is
said the Company did not before realize.
That the Company will resist all de-
mands for an increase of salary Is evi-
dent from the fact that all the nom
union men brought on from other cities
at the time of the lockout are now on
the extra" list. There are over one
hundred OF them. and in the event OF
trouble they would probably consent to
take the places OF the regular men.
Instead of making concessions, It is In
timated that the Company will take the
reverse course.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
QUEENS BIRTHDAY PAGEANT.
Viotoria's Natal Day Officially
Celebrated at Lordon.
"Trooping OF the Colors" on White-
hall Parade Ground.
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. May 26.-The birthday Of
Queen Victoria was officially celebrated
to-day. The West End of London was
especially decorated for the occasion with
flags and appropriate emblems and de-
signs.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales, the
Duchess of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha. the Ouch
ess OF Albany and other members OF the
royal family witnessed the elaborate mill
tary ceremony known as the "trooping
OF the colors" on the parade ground at
Whitehall. The weather was delightful
and the ceremony attracted many thou
sands OF sightseers to the spot
The troops which took part In the
Battalions of the Grenadier Guards. the
Second Battalion OF the Coldstream
Guards. the First Battalion OF the Scots
Guards and detachments from the Sec
ond Life Guards.
The procession of the Headquarters
Stan from st. James's palace included
Col. Antrobus. OF the Grenadier Guards
In command; the Prince OF Wales, the
Duke or York. the Duke of Cambridge
the Duke OF Connaught. the Duke Of
Teck. Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood. Major-Gen.
Sir F. w. Grenfell. Major-Gen. Sir w.
X. Ellis. Gen. Sir r. H. Butler, Lieut.
Gen. Sir Il. Gipps. MajorGen. Lord
Metheuen, Col. Lord Sufiield, Gen. Sir
ID. NJ. Fraser. Lieut.-Gen. Sir Andrew
Clarke. Gen. Stanley, Col. @. w. A..
Fitzgeorge and Sir Mortimer Durand. the
latter In Indian uniform.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
DERAILED BY STRIKERS.
Men Sought 10 Wreck nm Express
Train, ana Ditched IA Freight.
my Associated Press)

LA SALE, ILL.,, May 26-An extra
Illinois Central freight train, bound for
Chicago, was derailed last night by an
obstruction at the Oglesby incline, just
a few miles south Of this city. When
the news reached here a detachment OF
soldiers was dispatched to the scene.
The engineer says that when the loco
motive crashed into the obstruction he
saw "A half dozen men run away from
the tracks. and while the trainmen were
jacking up the first set Of trucks OF the
locomotive they We're fired upon from the
ncighbOring forests,
1t was found that strikers had piled
railroad ties on the track, but It is
believed that they intended to wreck
the fast night through express train, and
not the freight.
The Belgian, Polish and Russian
strikers across the river have assumed a
hostile attitude towards the Illinois
Central road, for the reason that II has
been using coal from the mines OF the
La Sale shaft. where Thursdays riot
occurred. Soldiers were hurried across
the river 10 the Oglesby mine and thrown
out In a skirmish line along the railroad
track at that poiAt
The evening world., 1894-05-26
BIC CHIEFS WILL Be THERE.
Convention of Railroad Employees
to Open Here Tomorrow.
Every Branch OF the Service VIII
he Represented by Delegates.

The Grand Convention of Railroad
r,,,,,,,, -, ~. r,,,a, s,.,.s C.noa.
Ehployees vi 'he ohi'eu ota'e'' s""aue
and Mexico. which opens tomorrow at
Lenox I,vceum. PROMISES TO be one OF
.,, a.. Il,
the most notapie gatherings Oh its N'ho
ever held In this country.
II has been called under the auspices
pa,,... c.,a,,..or. -
OF the order OF naii"ay So"uue'ors Vi
America, and Will remain in session dur
iny sunday Monday and Tuesday. the
S nrocssd,ngs onan,na each morning AT 10
o'clock
Tho organizations which will attend
S,., -
ana participate In the convention are
the Order OF Railway Conductors Of
Amsr,ca tho Rrotherhood of Locomotive
va '''u
Engineers, the Brotherhood OF Locoho-
tive Firemen. the Brotherhood of Rail-
way nrainmen ard ,he tns ospef S M
tnaIh * ssooiat,,n ant
'ur. A,u Iii tn,' tha Snn,a,t,o, statss TINT
a, ne a, ca,i a. Lot .ne ansiaar and ~ nossihIe
~ 10 mrea oJ unon 40 linz of action ~ he FOL.
10 agree upon d,raito0 s oi "a aco ssruring IL such
legislation as may De sonsiaefeSu sS pem Sands
ciai 10 raiIroau ri,pioSees ,s,a a. ate rs ra'
OF state ana Natlohai ies,s,a'ors sil ,an-
garaiess OF party Poh.,vsi aiso, ~ 60 So ~
slder anu, " possible, ou.i,ie q pon,J,y ~ W
De pursueu ~ Tue ulattei VI -" ~
ton law, ana the tormation OF stare OF
Eanlzatlons IN all otates OF the Chiteo
states, Cahaua anu MeN!So' .
Inc manasehnent OF me ,,t ,Honttem.'o,s ~
The evening world., 1894-05-26
.LuCAN|A'S new time.
Covered Ninety Miles More in Ten
Minutes Behind Her Record.
Daunt's Rock 10 Sandy Hook in 5
Days, ~ Hours and 81 Minutes.
Marquis Maha Yotha, New S!nmcsc
Minister, Among the Passengers.

The big Cunard line steamship Luca-
rived at her dock n few minutes after s
o'clock this morning. after having
smashed" another record.
Considering the distance sailed, the
southerly course, the trip was the fast
est ever made across the Atlantic.
The LucanIa left Daunt's Rock at Ala
on May 20, and arrived at Sandy Hook
Lightshp at sol last evening, having
covered 2S73 knots in 6 days, IL hours
and 81 minutes.
The time for this trip was but ten min
'utes slower than when she made the
famous westward record last November,
although the distance was more than
ninety miles greater.
On May % the big ship encountered a
southeasterly gale with high seas, but
notwithstanding that covered 539 knots.
The following day she passed several
icebergs about five miles to the south of
her. The temperature was very notice.
ably affected by the icebergs, even at
the distance the Lucania was away. On
Thursday there was a heavy for for four
hours.
lneTe were ABOARD 100 SdiOOT, LuZ
second cabin and $50 steerage passen-
gers.
Among the prominent passengers was
Marquis Maha Yotha. Sianese Minister
to Great Britain. and who has just been
appointed to the same position In the
United States. He Is to divide his time
between the two countries.
The Marquis does not speak English.
He. was accompanied by Mr. Edward
LOTUS. his private secretary. who said
to an Evening World" reporter:
THE Marquis will remain In this city
until tomorrow, and will then go to
Washington, where he will present his
! credentials to President Cleveland imme-
Among the other prominent passengers
! were Mrs. Eadie. wife of Col. Eadie.
Chief Secretary to Commander Balllng-
ton Booth, of the Salvation Army. She
was accompanied by her. five children,
this country with her husband A dele
CATION from the Salvation Army met
MIR and Mrs; Oliver Ames, Robert
StasHws TsnaHaTs lieut. a. LeSson TSfks5 %san fsS faR
ard james and 4. Mercer 'fSii PeIi were were
among the names on the passenger list.
The steamship New York. Capt: Jami.
son, which left Southampton May 10
gers, REACHED her dock shortly after 8
the bar at LA, having made the trip in
6 days, Is hours and 50 minutes. She
had moderate weather during the entire
trip.
Among her passengers were Rear.Ad-
Luce; Prof. Vincent sheppard Knapp,
jr., ]. J. Phyfe, Norman II Cramp and
George w. Ogilvie and family.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
BEARS POUNDED SUGAR.
But the Bulls Rallied, and All
Stocks Went Up.

At the opening of business at the
Stock Exchange this morning the bears
renewed their tactics OF yesterday
Sugar being hammered down to lOl, a
drop of 3S from last nights closing.
The object of this move was to shake
out holders OF other stocks. but the
scheme failed to work. and before many
minutes had passed the shorts were
once more on the run.
They were first punished In New York
Central. which bounded up ala, TO 49,
on cables from London that the regular
quarterly dividend OF ia per cent.
would be declared. 1t would not be at
ceiyed such assurances from the Van
derbilts and 1t Is not the first time,
either, that they have received advance
inform alton.
Sharp advances followed in other spe-
cialties. and, with few exceptions, the
tained. The bulls seem to have the
market well in hand. and are freely pre-
dieting still further improvement dur
ing the coming week.
Should there be any favorable devel-
opment in regard to the coal strike,
there is little doubt that the matter
would be promptly taken advantage OF
Lake Shore rose ! "a. to 1872 "A: Bur.
& Quincy 7-S, to rs SIS; Bait, a Ohio 10.
to 70 IA; st. Paul "a, to 60 3-S; Rock ISL
and 1, to 60 Ia; Missouri Pacific SIS. TO
"a 6-S; Northern Pacific pref l-2. to Is 3-S:
Reading i-2s to Il. and Western Union
s States Rubber K S - JUMPED @ + to q Ia o"''s'
Encourage yonr digestion by drinking three 0
four glasses OF Magic IRoN TONE per day 30 glAssl
The evening world., 1894-05-26
BROOKLYN'S POLICE.
Twelve Hundred Ready to March
in the Annual Parade.
To Start at the Bedford Fountain at
O'Clock Unless It Rains.
Should Jupiter Pluvius Come Out the
Bluecoats VIII Stay In.

Twelve hundred Brooklyn bluecoats
this morning speculated on their
chances of participating in the annual
police parade. which was set down for
this afternoon. The men have been
drilling for several weeks and were in
excellent trim for their long march, but
were somewhat dubious over the
weather prospects.
The men were directed to march in
dress coats, trousers, white gloves, Sum-
mer helmets and belts, and to carry
their batons. The rendezvous was the
fountain on Bedford avenue. Three
o'clock was time set for the start.
The column was directed to form in
this order:
supt. Patrick Campbell in a carriage.
Inspector John Maekellar, Acknowledgement.
First. Second, Third and Fourth Mounted Squads.
Sergt Bernard Cole commanding.
A. d. Foh's Twenty third Regiment Band.
First Battalion. Inspector Mclaughlin. command
FRS, Company, Capt, Rhodes.
Second Company, Capt. Short
Third Company, Capt. Eason.
Fourth Company, color. Capt; Murphy.
Fifth Company, Capt. Ennis.
Sixth Company, Capt. Brennan.
Seventh Company, Capt. Dyer.
Eighth Company. Sergt. Reilly.
Forty-seventh Regiment Band.
Second Battalion. Inspector Reilly commanding.
First Company, Capt. James Campbell.
Second Company Capt. Early.
Third Company. Capt. French
Fourth Company (coor). Capt. Douhan.
Fifth Company Capt Kenny.
Sixth Company. Capt. Driscoll.
Seventh Company. Capt. Martin.
Eighth Company, Sergt. Clayton.
Three patrol wagons
Fourteenth Regiment Band.
Third Battalion, Inspector McKevey command
Ing
First Company. Capt. Leavey.
Second Company, Capt. Hardy.
Thir Company. Capt. German.
Fourth Company, color. Capt. Michael Campbell.
Fifth Company Capt. Dunn.
Sixth Company, Capt. Cullen.
Seventh Company, Capt. Kitzer.
Eighth Company. Sergt johnson.
Three patrol wagons.
The line Of march was arranged as fol.
lows: Up Bedford avenue to Lafayette
to Schermerhorn street, to Clinton street
to Remsen street, to and across the
Plaza In front of the City Hall, where
Mayor Schieren and other city officials
had agreed to review the column.
Inspector Mclaughlin said this morn.
ing that the parade would be postponed
IL rain fell when the time came to start.
II 1t was clear, however, the parade
would take place, and the men would
march to the end Of the route, even II q
heavy storm should come on. The head
of the corumn was expected to reach the
City Hall about 43O o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
HAMMIL'S COSTLY MASH.
Mrs. johnson Asked Him to Treat,
and Then stole His Diamond.

Mrs. Marie Johnson, prepossessing
five years old, of 209 East Ninety-fourth
street, was arraigned in Yorkville Court
this morning on a charge of assault and
theft Of solitaire diamond scarfpin,
valued at $500.
The complainant was Henry Hammil
a painter. doing business at 1874 Third
avenue. Detective Grabe. Of the East
Hammil thinks himself quite a masher.
and Seventy-eighth street at II o'clock
last night when Mrs. johnson stepped
UP to him, he said, and asked him to
treat. He was willing and they ad-
tourned to the rear room Of a liquor
store. Both ordered whiskey.
Just as the bartender appeared In the
room with the drinks Hammil bounded
to his feet and pointing to the woman
shouted that she had stolen his diamond
out of his scarf. The next moment he
lay scrambling on the floor. where the
woman had sent. him with a right-hand
blow. 1t was a clean hit. right from the
shoulder, and landed on Hammil's left
optic.
The bartender at once elected Ham
mil and the woman into the street.
brought Detectives Grabe and Weller,
and on learning the story they arrest ed
the woman. The diamond was not found
on her, although thorough search was
made by the matron at the station
Hammil said that he was positive that
he had on the diamond stud when he
entered the saloon with the woman.
Justice Feitner adjourned the case.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
FLOODS IN WASHINGTON.
Swollen Streams Inundate Lands
Around Puget Sound.
(By Associated Pres

SEATTLE, Wash. May 26.-The re-
cent hot weather has melted the snow
and glutted all streams flowing into
Puget Sound. Skagit River Is higher
than for fourteen years and is still
rising. At Mount Vernon business is
suspended. The whole lower part of the
town is flooded; Fifteen square miles
Of the farming land around Mout Ver-
non will be under water before night,
and crops will be inundated.
Skagit Delta, more than ten square
miles, Is under water and 30 is Olympia
Marsh. Hamilton. Avon and Sterling
are inundated, and It is said three miles
Of the Northern Pacific tracks are
washed out. Practically all the farm
Ing land in Skagit County Is under
water. The mills and the electric light
plant in Mount Vernon are shut down.
Snohomish. Skykoomish and Stillagu-
mish are rapidly rising and damage is
feared. The Green, White and Puyallup
rivers are bank full. and the Northern
Pacific bridge In Stuck Junction is in
danger. Cedar River is rising and has
combined with the White to flood Du-
vanish Valley, south of this city.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
CHICAGO WIRES TAPPED.
Police Discover the scheme of Rae
ing News Pirates.

CHICAGO, May 26-For some time
the police have been trying to discover
the source of the telegraph race reports
to the various pool-rooms. Last Wednes-
day they learned that a sporting man
had constructed system whereby the
were tapped or rubbed" and the re-
suits of the races in all parts of the
country secured.
by means OF insulators. the wires
leading from the fremont House to the
Western Union Building, at Clark and
Jackson streets, were rubbed" and a
successful scheme OF pirating was con-
Quoted at great advantage to the pool
rooms as well as the pirates. Capt
Duffy. of the central station, heard OF
this. and sent an expert electrician to
places where the Western Union wires
were rubbed" and had the wires Of
the pirates cut. +,
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Mr. Croker y Stone Tomorrow Sunday

Thirty;esth Regiment New York Volunteers
Association.
Sons OF Veterans Camps L 2S. ioe. is7. 81 and
III
Army and Navy Veterans. U. s. A.
Veteran Organization, u. s. A.
Union Veterans. L. s. A.
veteran Guard Battalion.
Washington Continental Guard.
Noah l.. Farnham Veteran Association.
Eleventh Regiment Veteran Corps.
Anderson Zouaves.
Niagara Hose Company.
Gardes Lafayette
Grenadier RochambeauK
Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps.
Jefersonian Pioneer Corps
Charles Sumner Pioneer Corps
New York Military Academy Cadets OF Corn
WALTON the Hudson.
Ninth baptist boys Brigade.
Grammar School 81.
tamerden Cadets
First Battery Cadets. n. Y. s. n. g.
Ninth Regiment N. Y. s. n. q. Cadets.
st. George Cadets.
ct. Bridget Cadets.
New York Turner Cadets.
Parochial School Organization.
The Memorial Committee announces
that the crowning event of the day VIII be
the evening concert at Music Hail. Fifty
ninth street and Seventh avenue. An
unusually attractive bill has been made
Edouard Remenyi, the distinguished
Hungarian yiolinist, has been secured.
and with him number OF excellent
artists and features, as can be judged
from the following programme:
Prayer Rev. Madison C. Peters.
Comradc p. s. Biglin. Chairman Memorial Com
mittee.
q Address. s.:::..................C Charles W Dayton
o. '"'' arranged by F. ii. MeekinsJ "
Riverside Glee Club.
l. Solo. baritone THE Roll CALI .... 80. .Pinsuti
Mr.. Charles n. Adams, formerly OF the Bos-
tonians.
5. Recitation, "iow Salvador Won.
In In Gnrtn Ip tp.La pNnl
G. Solo. contraito, Love, Sweet Love IL. Perlet
Miss Grace barley.
a. "Nocturne" (E naO. Chopin
b. "Barcaroe" ............. ........... Schubert
Both transcribed for violin by t. Remenyi
Edouard Remenyi.
Grafton. n....................Rev. II. NJ. Gallagher
s.-Solo. basso.
a. ''stil is die Nacht"
b. Swedish Volk Song
Conrad Behrens, OF the Metropolitan Opera
1O.-violoncelo solos.
a. "A Simple hvowar' '................ .Thome
:, ,; "Danse Hollandaise'' '......."..... .Dunklei
h'-Faust.S Dimora" .;;.....i;;.'.. .Gounod
PolonaiseN''M Misnon'' ............ .....Thoma.
Miss Marcella Lyndh.
a. The Idyll Of an Orchard &C: A. Brown
Accompanied by the composers Miss Nettie
Mis-. Lily Honn.r wood ~
l4-Arla, from 'Galathee ..........N VICTOR Masst
Nina Norman Adams
15-"The Water Mil" ".........,......J. c. Macy
Riverside Glee Club.
l6-Finale, "America."
BY all the artists accompanied by the orchestra
The audience requested to rise and Join In the
singing.
Accompanist-Mr. r. Oscar Elmore.
Altogether there is every promise that
this Memorial Day will show an ad-
vance In that public interest which has
been steadily growing since the day was
made q National Institution.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
COWBOYS IN THEIR ELEMENT
BucIing Horses Fail to Throw
Them at the wild West show.

Buffalo Bits Wild West Show at Am
brose Park. South Brooklyn. Is n faith
full portrayal, In some OF its features, OF
the venturesome and perilous life led
by the early pioneers when England
and France were still contendlng for
supremacy on this continent.
The amusing part of the programme
is helped along not little by the buck
Ing horses in their vain endeavors to
unseat their cowboy riders. The latter
seem glued to the backs of the ami
mails, and never betray by look or ges-
ture that the most violent efforts of
their fiery mustangs AFFECT them other
wise than pleasurably.
The Wild West Is booked to stay at
Ambrose Park all Summer with daily
performances, commencing at 3 o'clock
In the afternoon and at SIS in the
evening.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
SWlNDLERS IN MONTREAL.
Many Victimized by nm Alleged
Theatrical Man and Wife.

MONTREAL, Quebec, May 25.-Mrs.
Griffith Avery, formerly Of IL Warren
avenue. Chicago, and her husband
skipped the town on Wednesday, after
doing tradesmen and others out OF large
Gums Of money. Avery represented
himself as agent Of Abbey. Schoeffel &
Grau. end as being authorized to buy
land to build magnificent theatre. He
also claimed to have an interest in Mar
lon Marola's company and the Tar and
Tartar" company.
Mrs. Avery had weil-known society
people as friends. and used them before
and after marriage to draw money from
numberless married and unmarried
sw ellis She also did up number OF
titled people In London, England. last
year The Averys left here because a
tailor named st. Pierre. was going to
swear out a capias.