davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-27
a welcom. Uaher of ,e5.

The beginning of the new year will have a
welcome usher in the shape of a fresh Almanac
descriptive of the origin, nature and uses Of
the national tonic and Alternative, Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. Combined with the descrip
i've matter will be found calendar and astron.
omical calculations absolutely reliable for cor
Iectness, statistics, illustrations verses care
fully selected, and other mental food highly
profitable and entertaining. On this pamphlet,
published ana printed annually by The Hostel
ter Company OF Pittsburg, 60 hands are EN-
pioyed in the mechanical department alone
Eleven months are devoted to its preparation.
1t is procurable free. of druggists and country
dealers everywhere, and is printed in English
German, French, Spanish, Welch, Norwegian
Holland, Swedish and Bohemian.
Buy the whitney make trunk and travelling
The herald., 1894-12-27

To the people who are suffering from rupture;
Prof. Joseph Fandry formerly Of Berlin, Ger
many. now OF Santa Barbara, is practical rup-
ture specialist and truss manufacturer In
formation free, whereby you can become cured
Those having tried all kinds of patent trusses
and found no relief also have given up all
hope. to these Ddople am calling their atten-
tion ana especially ask them to send me their
eddrenR -
The herald., 1894-12-27
Kidney Trouble Cursd.

LONG BEACH, CAL, Oct 81, 1894. D. w
Fletcher of this place makes the following
statement; "Four and one half bottles of Hood's s
Sarsaparilla have cured me of q very bad case
Of kidney trouble"
The herald., 1894-12-27
Hood's rms cure all liver ills,

DR.. D. 8. Diffen pscher, dent ist, looms land5 8
lilo 3, Spring It,, Los Angeles
The herald., 1894-12-27

Mr.. John z. Wetmora, prominent
real estate sgens of San Angelo, Texas,
hrs used Cham bsrlain'a Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhma Remedy in his family for
several years as occasion required. and
always with perfect success. He says
II find its perfect cure for our baby
when troubled with collie or dysentery.
now feelthat my outfit is not complete
without bottle of this remedy at homo
or ON trip away from home" For sale
by of & Vaughn. corner Fourth and
Spring streets, and O. f. Heinzeman,
222 North Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-12-27
Rupturs.

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 344 N. Main st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
SHOT HIWSELFON AZ ELET1TED STATION
A FRENcHMAN's ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE
HE WILL. PROBABLY DIE

FRENCHMAN's ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE
HE WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Eugene Shilseng. Fronchman. hfty years Old
of Rutherford y j.. shot himself three times on
he downtown Twenty -cighth-st. station Of the
Sixth-ave. elevated road last night. Shlscng came
to New York yesterday morning looking for work.
He is Il bOokkeeper. He unsucccssfu and at
o'clock last night went to see his friend Victor
Francez who has a cafe at No. 40 Sixth-ave He
was despOndent. but promised 10 stay and dine
with his friend. Shortly before dinner he excused
himself and out. He went directly to the
stationtnd entered the toilet-room and shot him
self ore Of the wounds is directly over the heart.
and Wi probably prove fatal He was taken 10
the N'N York Hospital.
As soon the shots were heard Frank Kelly,
the gateman and Freeman Niece the ticket agent.
ran TO the closet. whore The shooting occurred, and
found the man lying the floor In "A pool Of blood
and unconscious Kelly next TO the street and
found Policeman McNea. of the West Thirieth-st
station.
Mr. Francez said the man had been out Of work
since last May and that he extremely de-
spondont lie had tried 10 hnd employment, but
mad not been successful Nothing known Of
his history previous TO his coming 10 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
SEIZED AMERICAN FISHING NETS.

THE CAPTAIN OF THE CANADIAN CRUISER
PETREL TALKS or HIS WORK.
Detroit Mich Nov 2l-The Canadian cruiser
Petrol arrived at Windsor this morning. She had on
board l02 American fishing nets which, II is claimed
hld been seized in Cana lan waters near Middle
Island las; Saturday. Captain Dunn has not received
instructions from ottawa now to dispose Of them
The fish tina; in the nets we're sold When
Captain Dunn Was asked this morning about the
waters he replied.
THAT is a great mistake. | had been Informed by
Canadian and by American citizens who have eX-
tenSive fishing Interests along the Canadian shore
that Americans were fishing in our waters. and
when | swoopci down them Saturday ! found
it II he fact; one or TWO American tugs We're
engaged in lifting nets and al the sight oi ihe
Petrol they dropped everything and steamed away
If not guilty why were they in such hurry TO get
away
Il took Al. American chart and wen. carefully
over .hc ground Where / found nats wholly Ia
Canadian waters ! lifted ih n without que ION
un.css was fully convinced that the owner had ia.
Them ,her, unintentionAl.v II the net Vas on th'
Inc ana Vas laii toward Canadian waters Hpp' ]
il up right 10 the lin, AMI left that portion "nth
lay in American water. H. al cases whore apl"df-
anccs indicated taai The fishermen mai violated iAf
law without knowing t diJ not take up tn'!r
when ! went back Monday every blessed nrt Ieii
had been removed.
when the matter comes mp for Investigation by
the American authorities Will introduce al, cyl
land ana Sandusky that WI have an important
IN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
4 UONDERFTL NEV PISTOL.
IT'S TRIAL BEFORE THE NAVAL SMALL ARMS
BOARD AROUSES MUCH ENTHUSIASM

IT'S TRIAL BEFORE THE NAVAL SMALL ARMS
BOARD ATOUSES MICH ENTHUSIASM
Newport r l.. Nov. 2l.-The Naval Small Arms
Board had exhibited before it to-day a pistol which
Is likely TO revolutonize this sort OF equipment in
the armies and navies of the world 1t is the inven-
ton Of an American. Hugo Burcharl. now in Berlin
and was shown to-day for the first time in America.
George Luger who has rifle before the board. ex-
hibited the new production, and the members of the
board could not help expressing themselves as be-
hevnS that II had a great future before H. II *
an arm adapted to service for many branches and
the only small weapon in which smokelcss powder
being quite unserviceabe in revolvers. 1t is after
the style Of the Maxim mitralleuse being automatic
in action receiving its ability to load and extract
empty shells from the reron OF the shot.
In the exhibition 100 rounds were fired without
hitch The exhibitor fired twenty four shots in 43a.
seconds al range of 40 feet. and all were hits He
was not an expert with the piece. |; weighs two
pounds, twelve ana one-half ounces AMI is eleven
inches in length The grip is placed the centre df
gravity. giving stcAdicr fire. Through Il runs
magazine capable OF holding eight cartridges with
nickel jacketed bullets of 7G5 mmetres. about the
same calibre the Navy revolver of the present
day. 1t has great penetration and an enectlVc
range of about so metres \ light adjustable
stock may be affixed. making, for all practicable
purposes a carbinc for cavalry. The cartridges are
of the Luger rmless type. which have caused such
sensation among gunner during the present week
in the small arms tests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
4 COMMITTEE on GooD RoADs REroRrS

Ttica Nov q (SpeciaD-A Committee Good
Roads was appointed by the Board Of sup rvisors
OF Oneida County last year to investigate the con
ditlon Of the roads In the county and submit
rlan for their Improvement The committee pre-
sented volumnOus report to-day covering Its
visits to several National gatherings In favor Of
ec;od roads. It's Investigations In the oad-makng
Of several Eastern States. and Its personal inspec
,ion of the roads In The various towns of the
country The report strongly favors stone roads
as the best and most economical. costing not To-
ovceed $500 a mile, ana recommended that one mile
~ euch a road be built at the county's expense
as a sample In conclusion the committee favors.
G,et system whereby One-third Of the expense OF
ra,G construction shall be paid by the State. one
itjrI by the county. and ome-third by the town In
.i,, he road is situated: second. that the entir'
romnty be taxed for road immovemeni mira; that
~ rS,or1 Of Supervisors designate the Kind or ROAD
.Wn' W 80 h,,l,t or tnat the Canandagua system. which
would ultimately become cash system. be adopted;
r., ,chnn,c suggested provides that the work shali
nv hv The town officials, who shall oc strictly
o occoovntab!c to the Board OF Supervisors The re-
o acc tIu be printed and action taken ON 1t at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
CLOSING IN on PORT ARIH / H.
A FORT TWO MILES AWAY CAPTURED BY
THE JAPANESE

THEIR FORCES ADVANCING Upon THE TOWN ~
TWO DIvIsIoNs-ADMIRAI iTo's CHALLENGE
DEFINED MARSHAL YAMAGATNs VIC
TORY OVER 2oOoo CHINESE.
1orsor Nov 91-A dispatch from Che-Foo to
he Central News reports that the japanese
have captured fort two miles west OF To''
Arthur. The Chinese have taken refuge on the
hsbss, hin ,n the neighborhood. and 1t is re-
pned that they are short Of PROVISIONS Inc
Japanese are advancing down the peninsula III
two divisions.
The safety Of the American missionaries az
Tung-Chow is threatened. and the United states
cruiser Baltimore has gone 70 their assis'd'ioe'
The Central News has received diSp"'ch
nom Tor,, s.virg that Admiral Ito in command
II the Japanese fleet telegraphs from Iaiieh-
Wan. pnder data of November IS. that the prin-
,Ipal Chinese fleet. with four gunDoats' Is lyihs
inside tho barhor at Wei-Hai-Wei. and that al
though for two days the Japanse fleet mas 'iaue
every efor, to induce The Chinese Vessels 10
come out. the attempts have proved fruitlesS'
Admiral Ito has now returned 70 Tallen-Nah'
leaving q nortior ~ his feet watching for the
appearance Of the enemy outside the harDoT a'
Wei-Ha-Wei
dispatch from Tien-Tsin 10 ne Cei'"ii
News says that Bible was presented - l"e
. Dowager Empress Of China on her birthday. ine
gft highly appreciated. and since tnen Ir tic
emperor has sent his chief eunucn 10 '"" '"",rnr
distributing depot in Peking to purc"''
copy
British influence is rapidly coming 20 ',r ,ioa rt,"'
and German influence in Tien-Tsin Is W%i IIm~h
!. reported that the shipping MN ,,d ua he
Mathies0n e Co. Of London. wnich %" ,,rs
troop snip Kow-Shng has received arg sses o,,eI
IRON China FOR the purchase or charter % '''.
Washington Nov 2l.-The japanese h's~''D',
'o-oay received by way Of st. Petersburg o''''''
confirmation OF the victory Of the japanese ''''''
'noer Marshal Yamagata oyer the ChiheSe '''''
unoer General Ma AT Sin-Yuen. Inc ~
numbered 10000 and after hghiing rom 0oI
vvc'ock on the morning Of November 49, tneS S'ns
70 the north. The japanese cap'nred I'VE BUM
"'thout the loss Of a man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
PITE/TL EFPORTEU ALIJT.
THE SUPPOSED LIFE INSURANCE VICTIM SAID
TO HAVE BEEN sEEN ~ CHICAGO
WITHIN TWO MEENS
EFFORTS TO BRING HIM BACK.

THE SUPPOSED LIFE INSURANCE VICTIM SAID
TO HAVE BEEN SEEN ~ CHICAGO
WITHIN TWO WEENs
Philadelphia nov. 2i.-The sensational conspiracy
against the Fidelity Mutual Life Association. Tor
which Herman Mudgclt. alias Harry IL. Holmes.
alias Howard. Jeptha u. Howe. Of St Louis. and
Mrs BENJAMIN f.. Pitezcl have been indicted. the
former and the latter being under arrest here took
A new and unexpected turn to-day
The. development was In the nature Of dispatch
received by President Fousc. of the Fidelity Asso-
clation from the concerns Chicago representative.
in which it was stated that Pitcz,. the reported
victim had been seen in that city within two weeks.
puczcl according to the dispatch, was in Meyers
saloon. in Sixty-ninth-st. in company with man
named Ryan If this shall prove to be true, II
will confirm what Holmes the arch cOnspirator.
has persistcnty stated Pitczel Is alive Prcsi-
dent Fousc is inclined to the belief. In view OF this
information. which hc considers To be thoroughly
re!ilb.e that Pitczel is among ne living. Il mink
murder was done" he said this afternoon. but
believe the victim was q man other than Pezel.
rhe pukorton agency and our representative are
no,S AT work upon u cIcw. and / should not be
s,,rprsed if Pi;czel was found IN few days.
Hov. is expected To- arrive this evening from 81
I.ouls in company with Attorney Mcdonald TO an
syer the charge OF conspiracy. President Fouse
stated hat ne expected to recover a portion, at
lrasi Of the SlGovi fraudulenty secured from thc
4, ss,ci,flnu Nv. nave procured an Attachment III
(, Iouis against Howe he added. TO recover
e. 9o0 of the money hc received.
A. Holmes maintains that the three missing IL I"l
dr.n ar va ther Idtncr the discovery Of tnc
sur,uns,d victim Wlll probably clear up lhe mES-
tcry regarding the offspring a., ,,
zc said this afternoon that her father had a'1 TO
her i'm Chicago last August. MY daughter. II Al
,,inr very serious has happened 10 me. do not
h".v~ H. x.i. be safe matter what you hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

/. 1894
The Commissioners of Public Schools whose
terms expired and were reappointed were:
Charles H. Knox. Miles VI. O'Brisn Thaddeus
Morarty John l.. " Hunt. Henry 4. Rogers. A bert
J. Elias and AugIste T. Montant, to succeed Charies
G. Wehrum. term expired ,
Inspectors of Common Schools-First District. Gil
bert j. Holden: second district. Joseph Weber;
third district. Oliver y. Stout: fourth district Ben
jamin Bumenihal. relpponted; hfth district RoOert
l.. Luce. to succeed Thomas q. Barry, term eNpreI'
sixth district August Schumacher; seventh
district. George r jackson. eighth district FRANCIS
l.. DOnlOn reapponted
Joseph VI. Deuel. Solon B. Smiths successor in
the Board q Police Justices. is a we'll known
and active Republican. He has been Assistant
United States District-Attorney under George
Bliss Deputy Clerk # the United States Circuit
Court United States Commissioner and Clerk on
the United States Circuit Court. by appointment
of Justice Samuel Batchford. Of the United {.
States supreme Court Mr.. Deuel. was born in
Deerfeld. Oneida County. y. Y, April %. 1916. !
and was educated at the Whitestone Academy
and studied law in the ynice of Roscoe Conkling
in Utica He went South after being admitted
to the bar and settled in Hampton. Va, where
he became COmmonweath's Attorney for the
counties Of Elizabeth and Warwick. In 1871 he
went t. Washington to lct as private secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

eral years he has devoted his attention to the
practice of his profession. Mr.. Deuel. lives at
No l56 West Fortyeighth-st. He was sworn
into office yesterday, AM IL 70 enter upon his
duties this morning at the Tombs Court.
Jacob Hess. reapponted a member or tho
Board Of Electrical Control. has been a member
OF the commission since it was organized seven
years ago. and was formerly its chairman. Mr.
Hess is a Republican.
Henry s Kearney one Of the new Subway
Commissioners, has been chief engineer of the
board from its formation. He came - New
York from the West and at one time
member Of the Colorado Legislature. He Is q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

for Roscoe Conkling. tEen United states senator
from New-York. and was also Clerk Of the
Senate Committee on Revision OF the Laws. After
this in 1874 Colonel George Bliss. District-At-
torney for the Southern District OF New-fork.
made him Assistant Distrct-Attorney
MR. DEUELS CAREER.
Mr.. Deuel. has always been a consistent ana
unwavering Republican. During the last cam
paign he took a prominent part in the hght
against Tammany Hall as chairman of the Re-
publican Club Campaign Committee. For ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
ewtrc DISCOVERS 4 FAINT COHEE

pos,on. No,. 2l-A telegram 10 Harvard College
observatory from Lowell Observatory. Arizona. an
pounces the discovery OF comet by Edward Swiit.
The u,sliiou OF the comet on November 70 al S~p
IN v,s the following Right ascension, - hours
* minutes > seconds. d-c.inaiion. SOutn. ~ dcgIees
minutes II is flint. with a short tail. ana mas
sow easteriy motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
CHRISTIANS MURDERED IN CHINA.

'""sEccTIoS OF MISSIONARIES REPORTED ~
THE PROVINCE or HOPPE
.ars, Nov. 2l.--The secretary Of the Caihohc
".s'ohs' whose office is In Lyons. las rece''cu
NJ SNpatch from the bishop OF the province OF
acv,,t China. saying that the Chinese are per
srS rS1.ahs the Christians severely In Li-Chooan'
nave alread; ...lled several of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

rnIoNEL FELLOWS HAS \ WEEK IN WHICH To
PREPARE AZ ANSWER To THE AccrsA-
TroNs OF THE GOOD GOVERNMENT
CLUB REPRESENTATIVES,.
Albany. Nov Ex-Governor Flower issued the
following to-day
state Of New-York Executive Chamber. In the
matter of charges preferred against John r.
Fellows, D.strict-Auorney of the county pt
Ncw-York- Notice and summons
r. John r. Fellows. pistrict-Attorney or the
county of Ncw-York
You are hereby notified that charges OF neglect
Of duty in Office have been preferred against you
bv Preble Tucker. Fulton Mcmahon. Charles
Taber X. W. G. yelling and Clarence Cioadby,
of tn city and county Of New-fork; ana copy
Of said charges is herewith served upon you.
You are therefore required 10 show cause why
YOU should not be removed from the office OF
District-Attorney Of the county of New-fork
and to answer specifically each of the said
charges within eight days after service or this
order and "A copy Of said charges upon YOU
In witness whereof | have signed my name
and affixed the pr!vy seal of the state at the
capitol in the city Of Albany. this 2lst day or
November. in the year Of our Lord 1894.
ROSWELL p. FLOWER.
r. : WILLIAMS Private Secretary.
The following was filed with Governor Flower
to-day:
Memo,i,I r. the Honorable Roswell p Flower,
Governor Of the state Of New-York:
We call the Governors attention to certain
matters pertaining H. the c,sduct by John X.
Fellows of the affairs of his office as District
Atiorn., Of the city and county of New-iork.
These matters are presented in the form or
charges merely because such "A course Is con-
vrnirut and customary. and not because OF any
rrovlsion in the law for the adoption of par
tcular form Of procedure
We respectfully ask the Governor to exercise
tho power vested i'm him by SectiOn'l. Article "
Of the state Constitution. and remove the said
John r Fellows from his said office. All the
clrcume tances Of the case such as To de-
mand immediate consideration and determina-
ton Of the matter. The Distrlct-AttOrneN now
rests under grave charges or imputatlons. SO re-
pcatcdly and persistently made by the public
press that they have become Il part OF common
fame Whatever be the truth In regard 10 these
charges II Is undOubted that the present use
ftilncss Of the District-Attorney Is by them ma
t.riall> IMPAIRED. Such an officer must COM
mand "A large measure of public confidence. He
must himself be conscious Of a moral support
crnu the people In order 10 do himself justice
I'm his position Of trust and responsibility lt
th. accuse lions iusinUations al the bottom or
this shaken confidence are false. then clearly the
plstrict-Attorney is entitled To have their fasiiy
authoritativcly determined and declared. In or
der that his full usefulness to the community
may be restored ON the other hand, II he Is, IN
fact guilty of Incompetence or neglect and
nus unqualified for public service. he should In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
TO FILL CITY OFFICES.
APPOINTMENTS TO VARIOUS PLACES
MADE BY MAYOR GILROY.

J. " DEUEL. BECOMES \ POLICE JUSTICE IN
PLACE OF SOLON b. sMITH-AMOS J. CUM
MINGS \ SUBWAY COMMISSIONER
ONE NEW MEMBER ~ THE
BOARD or EDrCATION
Mayor Gilr0y yesterday appointed one police
justice. three Commissioners Of the Board OF
Electrical Control. seven COmmissio oners of Edu-
cation and eight school inspectors In flling
these places the Mayor showed that he remem-
bered that eection was neid this month. ano
that the Republican party was in the ascendar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

Four of the places. those first mentioned, are
salaried. and Of these three Of the appontees
are classed as Republicans, while only one Is .
Democrat, as follows
For Police Justice Joseph VI. Deuel,ein place OF
Soon B. Smith; salary. 5000 year; term expires
January I. 1894.
For subway Commissoners-Jacob Hess. reap
pointed salary 5000 "A year; Henry kearney,
salary 5000 a year; Amos j. Cummings. salary
5000 year.
The terms of Office Of all the subway Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
CHARGES AGAINST FELLOWS
STEPS TOWARD HIS REMOTAL.
SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS MADE TO THE
GOVERNOR.

MEMBERS OF GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUE y TAKE
THE INITIATIvE-No CONSTELLATION WITH
THE COMMITTEE or SEVENTY MEM
EERS Or THAT BODY THINK TUE
ACTION Is INoPpoRTrNE
WILL. FELLOWS RESIGN
Formal charges alleging that John K f"l-
lows. Dstrict-Attorney Of the county Of New
York has been guilty Of neglect Of duty were
laid before Governor Flower at Albany yesteI-
day by five citizens Of New-YOrk members OF
Good Government club y. Of the Nlth As
sembly Dstrict-Preble Tucker. Fulton Nj
Mahon Charles Taber. r. w. g. yelling and
Clarence Goadby. Tn charges are preferred
under Section !. Article 10. Of the state tpnstltu-
ton and the Governor Is asked to remove Mr..
Fellows from his Office The specih' accusa-
tions against D.srict-Attorney Fellows reat" 70
the cases OF prisoners confined In the Tombs. a
list Of which was submitted 10 the Governor,
which cases Mr.. Fellows has neglected to try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

THE MISSING CLERK OF RUTHERFORD,
y. J.. HEARD FROM
A MYSTERIOUS LETTER To Ills WIFE. ~ WHICH
HE DECLARES HE WAS ROBBED AND
TAKEN TO \ CITY LOCO MILES AWAY

A MYSTERIOUS LETTER To HIS WIFE. ~ WHICH
HE DECLARES HE WAS ROBBED AND
TAKEN TO \ CITY LOCO MILES AWAY
-EFFoETs To BRING HIM BACK.
The mystery of The disappearance Of Alexis
McNulty. Borough Clerk Of Rutherford. was par
tally solved yesterday. ana. if h. responds To
the appeal o' his wife. he will be- i'm Rutherford
in a few days. and will Ice able to explain some
Of tn strange facts connected with his depart
ire. McNulty has been Clerk Of the Borough
for several years. and had become ore Of the
most trusted men in Rutherford. occupying high
places in local church and secular organizations.
During the summer ne complained If pains in
the head and the business Of his office increas-
ing he looked tired and rundown. He formed
real estate partnership with Joseph y. Mile
ham member Of the Borough Council, and
bought the Insurance business Of Cook Conkling.
but had not paid for i, at the time of his dig
appearance He also neglected to make the
regular monthly reports of receipts and dis
burs .ments required by the Council. and after
repeated requests had agreed to make report
on the night Of September T. McNulty had
been receiving kilograms from New-York signed
III 6. White and the last fixed APP
pontment for September T.. On the morning
IT that day McNuliy left Rutherford on an
Eric train I, ,s k,,r., ,b,, no ro,chod Xov-
vlr,,. a,, ,a,.. =, ,ho A.. =, .o.,. ,o,a,,r.,,,
.. r,',,,..;,.a.. ,,i,.,. -, .;e 49,.
-. 49, ,- .,,...1 49, u,,,,
r.,, ,... ,,.,, -. ,,,
train
HIS ABSENCE CNI-SES COMMENT
- '"' ""h'" h''uhE 'ha' nlEh' MS absence
was commented upon; and when he had been
away :vn ioys Tho Tribune nrinted an OK
c,,,si,.o s,,r,. 80 n, .,,.,,.,,..,,,',, .rh ,.,,,
'' ' '' ''' 80" '
ance companies sent out their men to go over
his books and some small d.0ci.nci.s were
found IN. ,,.r,,,,.f ,....,,..u ,,,,,,,o.I 80, 90,
.., 80
i'' w. - 'i''N" W ''"''E > "' '''"'''' VIZ" '"'
borough, and the result was formal report that
rhe missing clerk owed x-r f.. tho borourh and
..,,i. ,,. ,n .,...,., . t,.. -. l.,,,. ,..,t...
''- va "' ''N"' '-"'i,S' H., 80 Isl
.l'm S','" ~, ,.l" ,I'' " "'.' ~ '',i'
~ "'.'" f ' ,' ''.n ,f,,