davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31

IN describing his experience, Mr..
Brown said:
oughly imbued with the idea that ] had
made my last visit to my office, and
that my nervous system had become
SO shattered that ] never would be fitted
for business again. was in such Il con.
ditlon that l believed that an insane
asylum was staring me In the face. I
round 1t impossible to sleep or get any
rest at any hour of the day. NV wife
ana FAMILY became thoroughly alarmed
ana insisted on sending for the family
physician; Ills calls seemed to be with
OUT result, and / believed that | was
without help. Not SO, however, for the
messenger of health came through DR..
Greene's Nervura, which was recon-
mended by a friend who had received
great benefit from its use for only n few
weeks. Having suffered in a measure
from an attack similar to my own | he
!ieNed that he knew what he was talk
ing about, and SO decided to try Ncr-
vura. 49,
THE result in my case has been far
beyond all of my expectations 7 can as.
sure YOU. The benefits began to be an
parent before I had finished taking tho
1lrst bottle. Before this / had moi been
aoie 10 apply myself to my official du-
Ties, but day by day l began to expert
eLice a marked change for the better.
and to-day | seem as we'll as ever. For.
some time | had to give up business en-
tirely at times. I was wholly untitled
Tor any kind of mental action, and Mt
one Tim thought that unless improve
ment came l would become a burden 70
myseit n friends. To-day all of that
nervousness has disappeared, that
which the doctors could NOT relieve
Win the Improvement in my nervous
system came better health generally,
n to-day L feel endowed with new Wig
or and health. hanks to the use of DR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. l would not be without II under
any circumstances"
Mr.. Brown says that it affords him
1nuch pleasure TO recommend the rem
eay prepared by DR.. Greene, who. he
considers, is n benefactor to manlsind
Brown can be found at his Office every
a He honestly ana enthusiasticalv
1T to others. We would
say. also, that this remarkable remedy
IS the prescription and discovery of DR..
Greene. Of 30 West 18th street. New
DIX city, who can in all cases be con-
letter. ;"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31
Notice To Taxpayers.

Norfolk, Va. October l, 1884,.
The rolls of the Commissioner of the
Revenue, containing the list of city taxes
for the year 1885,, have ben placed I'm my
hands for collcction.I Will be at my Of
flee between tho hours of Q "a. m. and G u.
III. from the first to the thirty-frsi dav or
October. inclusive, for the purpose Of re-
ceiving the same.
AN ORDiNANCE-Any person WIN
shall fail to pay the Collector on or before
the 3lst day Of October the taxes assessed
against him for the year shall be subinrt-
ed 10 n penalty OF three C) per ccnt,in,
for the first month and IA further penalty
OF one % per ccntum per month thcrraf +
ter during such default, until the penalty
shall have reached FIVE 80 per cent, ac-
cordinE to the State law. After the pen
persons failing TO pay their said taxes
shall pay in addition to the penalty. in
teresi on their bills at the rate OF six Der.
centum per annunI.
l.. ". WHITE.
oclS-l3t City Collector.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31
Gov. Carr orders n spcc,alrcr,,

Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 30.-C;ov. Carr
has ordered a special term of the Jones
County Court TO begin November 9th.
Tor thetrial of the grave yard insurance
cases. which We're transferred to that
county from Catcrct county. Gov. Carr
is Informed that at least ten days will
be required to try all of the cases.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31
EMPoRIA, VA.

Emporia, Va. Oct. Observation-Disclosures
nome of Mr.. n Mrs. John Chaplin. of
county. was this morning
az ~ O'Clock the scene Of a pretty we'd
ding In the presence of Intimate friends
OF the family. the contracting parties
being their daughter. Fanny, and w. %.
Itawles. of Suffolk. The was
performed by Key. c. e. Woodson. rector
of Emmanuel Church, of Franklin and
AFTER refreshments the bride and groom
left on'the South bound train for an cy-
tended trip to Atlanta and other South
efn cities. The presents were numerous
valuable Gifts from relatives in Eng
land.
The following were in attendance:
Test man. MIR. Clifford D.. @Shacklcton:
bridesmaid, Miss Jennie Prince; Mr.,
Robert Chaplin n Miss Lcllie Land.
Mr.. :Wm. w. Lambert Miss Maud
Ioayisa Mr.. Eugene Eley and Miss Flora
McDonel. 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31
An American ship Burns nt Son.

Hong Kong. Oct. SO.-Thc American
ship Wandering Jew, Capt. Nichols.
caught fire in his port Yesterday and
was scuttled and sunk. The cause of
the fire is unknown. The ship was load
ell and ready to sail for New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31
NORFOLK RCRDEmY F.!

a school for boys, possessing certain dis
.lnGtivc advantages which may be sum
med up as follows:
It's broad curriculum.
Z. It's spirit of progress.
J. Its wholesome discipline.
T., The continuity Of its course through
ootu elementary and secondary grades,
.. Its tho%roughncSs.
=. The social standing of its patrons.
4 rs two-acre pla yGround.
). Local sentiment.
2 It's moderate charges.
10. It's success.
1t would he easy to mention other ad-
Nantascs which 1t might possess, but does
MOI; yet that II combines more tina any.
other boys school in this section is well
ccoEhlzed It's five male teachers are
teachers by choice and profession. Its
graduates h9vc been admitted 10 Johns
Hopkins University, University of Vir-
ginia, Troy Polytechnic. Lehigh Univcr
sity. Stevens. West Point and similar in
Next session begins 2 September 25.
Catalogues ready August 18th.
ROOT. w. TUNsTALL,, B.A.,
anl-th,sh .tu-3m Principal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31
FILLETs OF rLoUNDERs

Separate fish from bone. Cut into
tour long thin pieces. Lay a slice of
oi,.oh Oh each' sprinkle with salt and
Pepper. In one-half hour remove on
ION, spread fiilcts with soft butter; roll
aud skewer with a. wooden tooth
pick. Lay thin slices of salt pork i'm
bottom Of pan. then the nllets, shrink
nhg each with fine bread crumbs. Bake:
serve with sauce.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31

X EEI'ING PACE WITH TIME-DK.
"a y. ID. BARRETT has put in SS-rssn
a new Electric Motor to run the EfSsessSSsR
the place OF his steam motor. when mas
done such excellent work in The past. His
improved in the past few months. ana Is
now ono OF the best equipped and iittcd
up Dental Establishments in the South.
mcnts, with tho knowledge Of twenty
years experience in the use OF dental in
strumcnts. This Is worth something TO
YOU. Can YOU realize it's value? Or. 4.
-. BARRETT is fixed for the Dental
business with Il plenty OF Dental Mate
rial TO do all kinds OF Dental work at
prices satisfactory TO all classes of peo-
pie.
DIR. a. D. BARRETT, DENTIST,
Office over las and 1870 Main street. oppo-
site ferry landing. Norfolk, Va. Of
flee hours from s n. m. to G y. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31
Norfolk iron WORKS,
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO.,
No. 10 Water Street. Norfolk, Va,

ENGINES. BOILERS, SAg2ILI. ami
all kinds OF machinery OF the most i'm
proved patterns. Also repairing at the
shortest notice. Particular attention
to steamboat work. DuVAL'S PATENT
BOILER TUBE FF:f:RULlIS are the
only perfect remedy Tor lcaky boiler tubes.
Tney can be inserted in n few minutes by
any engineer. and are warranted to stop
leaks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31
The VIRGIhIAN'S DAILY HINTS HOBSEkEEpERS
BILL OF FARE FOR To-AoRRoW.
corrRIaur.I
FRIDAY NOV. |. 9

I3REAKFNST.
Cracked Wheat. 1augout OF Beef.
Dutchess Potato. Rolls.
Stewcd Apricots. Coffee.
DINNER.
Flllets OF Founders. Tartar Sauce.
Steamed Potatoes.
Canned String Beans.
Cheese Straws. Spiccd Currants.
White and Corn Bread. Tapiocn Ice.
SUPPER.
Bread and Butter. Dried Beef in Gravy.
Pruncllcs. Buns. Cocoa,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31
IIITs1 NM" EUKIE.
WHERE DIP T0U EVER SEE SETe,rE
INDOHEM ENTS BEFORE.
FROM MADAME REElIHA II E.HICMM

- Craig-y-Nos Castle, October 10.
My Dear Mrs. Ayer-1'here never has
canicr PRESENTATIONS; my skin is SO i'm
monSclS improved by their use. need nor
dread old age while these magic invrntions,
or yours exist. use Cream, Ealm and
Lotion every day OF my life. Rccamier
Soap also is pcrfect.l shall never use n
t. delighted Will, Rccamicr Prcparntion.
] am c"n:inccd they are the greatest boon
ever invented. Atfcctiunately yours.
AbElINA l'ATTl-NICOLINI
II consider them II luxury and necessity
to every woman
CORA uRQuHNRT POTTER.
Most refreshing and beneficial. and
FAN superior Ia any others" 80
FANNY DAVENPORT.
"The perfection OF toilet articles"
SARAH EARNHARpT.
The ReGainler irerarati9ns are absolu-
them
HELEN MODJESKA.
i use the Recamiers rcligiousIy, and be
licve tlt-.m ESSENTIAL 10 the toiiet OF
every woman who desires u fair skin"
o LILLE LANGTItr.
very best IN existence"
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
itECA NlliIR CREAM for tan, sunburn
pimnl.. et5 lricc. $3.50.
RFCAMil2k BALM. a beautiner, pure
R~ECANiER ALMOND LOTION for
i%reclies. moth and di~scoiorations. Price
RI:CAMiER POWDER for the toilc,
and nursery. VIII stay on and does MOI
make the race shine. P~rice-Large boxes,
REcAMlF;R SOAP, the best I'm III.
world. iriccs-Sccntcd, Toe; unscented,
2Jc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31

Sterling Silver Bridal Presents as low
On ;the lowest, 80"
CHAPMAN & JAKEmAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31
JULIE RIiCAMIER.
The Original of this Picture Retained
Her Exquisite Complexion Through
The Use of Hccnnlicr Cream, Tin.
til Her Death nj Eighty.

No woman can be beautiful or even
CLEANl.f i'll appearances whose face
Is married by pimples, ~blackheads. bloch
cs. frecltlcS or other impcrfections.
These are the ONLY skin remedies ell
dorscd by physicians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08

Boitling Men Disagree About Law Csse.
other Henrico News

Messrs. James J. Botto. on the one
SIDE. and Messrs. William .. overly and
T.. j. Drscoli, on the other, came within
an inch of getting into a serious difficulty
on the sidewalk in front of the HenricO
COURT no use yesterday afternoon. SuGgcs-
tive phraseOlOgy attracted quite a crowd,
who wouldn't object 10 witnessing pu-
gill tic encounter, and a ripple of excite
me, was created. Finally matters were
quoted down. much to the disappo-nt-
ment of some Of the bys;anders w.th
sporting inclindtio.s.
The cause Of the affair was a case
tried before Justice Vincent, IN which
all the men were interested.
The gentlemen are agents OF different
bottling concerns. Mr.. overly was
charged with unlawfully collecting and
apprOpriating to the use OF his firm bot
ties belonging 10 the East-End BOttlinG
Company, of which Mr.. BOtto Is q repre-
sentative. lie was arrested by Constable
Cyclone" Samuel and sent on 10 the
grand jury TO answer for larceny
Leigh Dean, the young white man who
was arrested Monday on the charge OF
assaulting Mrs. Matte Horde, was before
Justice George w. Thomas yesterday
morning. and sent on TO the grand jury.
Bail was allowed in the sum OF 500 IN
default Of which he was sent to jail.
James Overton (colored) was before
Justice James II. Lewis at the county
courthouse yesterday morning on
charge Of threatening 10 kill his Wife Liz
zie OvertOn, with a razor. He was nned
s. and costs and required 10 give surety
IN the sum of 500 for twelve months, in
default Of which he was sent 10 Jail
Constable X. 4. MOsby yesterday morn
ing captured a white boy named Robert
Lawrence who escaped from the re-
formatOry at Laurel about two months
ago, and will be taken 10 that instit Ition
bY the officer.
In the Circuit Court OF HenricO yesfcr-
day morning the suit Of Gilmour against
Virginia and Atlantic Fertilizer Company.
which has been pending in the court for
the past TWO days. was compromised by
the counsel in the case and taken out Of
court.
\ photographer went down 20 the coun-
ty Jail yesterday morning with the intcn-
ton Of getting a photograph Of Phillip
Norman Nicholas. low in the county
iail under sentence Of death for double
murder. The prisoner seriously objected
and refused TO allow the picture TO be
taken.
'rhe boys Of Barton Heights have
grievance against the county police OF
that district and have written 10 Squire
Vino nj for advice. When they play ball
i'm Mller's field on Sunday the bluecoats
interfere. The poet Squire has advised
the boys that they are In the right 50
LONG as they have the permission Of the
owner of the field and are not disorderly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08

Morcanfield. the Train Wrscker, Has ne
formed since His Arrival

Morganneld. the recent 1istiaguishea.
arrival at the Virginia peniteltlaIy,
where he Kill serve n term or eighteen
years for lsoldlnx up ire PASSENGER Ialn
train on the Richmond. FrederickspuIs
and Potomac road. at Aqua creek ias d
fall. was in a cheerful frame OF n mn.
yesterday. and appears 10 be pleased tndt
he has been allowed par OF crulen rs
upon which 10 hobble about. Nnen tne
crutches were given him ne appedIeu ~
b. very grateful and at once went 20
work to try his leg. DR.. HARRISON We
surgeon at the penitentiary, Is OF me
opinion that the prisoners knee JOINT va
dislocated. and It viii be quite Nhlie
before the train-wrecker viii be able 10
walk without a crutch.
As yet Major Lynn has not tovnd ,,.,i a
suitable Job for the prisoner. Dut VIII
arrange work for him as soon as posi-
bic. Owing 10 his crippled coalition MoL
garfield is unable 10 do any heavy VOTE
for the present Since his arrival az ihe
penltentary he has shown no disposition
10 cut up and make matters disagree
able. re has been very orderly ana one
dent. His moustache was shaved on ySs-
terday and the prisoner now looks IKE
a typical member Of tho large gaueel.y
clad family. who are guests OF the Nvil-
rnOuzsealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
vIoLrxcE WILL NOT BE PERMITTED.

At the meeting Of striking miners at
Pocahontas on Sunday last. the strike
leader. Lawless made a speech in which
he was very severe in his denunciation
OF the civil authorities for bringing the
military there. That the leaders of
strike should pursue this course. GER
tainly shows bad judgment. If the
strikers intend to pursue peacoable meth
DDS only in the prosecution Of strike,
It cannot be a matter Of the smallest
concern to them whether a military force
is encamped near TO them or not 1t is
only when they become riotous, and
when they destroy property. or attempt
to prevent men from working who want
to work. that the soldiers interfere with
them in any way.
The nottingham will never be able to
use the strike effectively whilst he adj
heres 10 this idea. Every man in the
country comedies to the workingman the
right to quit working whenever he pleases
but the population is just as unanimous
in holding that when he quits work he
must not modest the person or property
Of his old employer, and that he must not
in any way interfere with or modest the
new man who comes to take his place.
And Virginia is the last place in the
United States where an attempt 10 put
the theory of violence into operation
should be made. With very small excep-
tons, the entire population Of this state
is opposed to the idea of applying coer-
cion TO either the employer or the new
workman.
Mr. Lawless discredits tho merits Of his
case. and aliehates sympathy the miners
would otherwise receive by denouncing
the authorities OF the state. who are only
doing their sworn duty lie would rem
der real service if he could bring out
the real facts of the case and show
that the miners have been Oppressed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
Children'S White Dresses.

For J0c we have two styles-one Fine
White Lawn. with yoke of inserting, ,
tucks: the other Checked Muslin, MADE
Mother Hubbard style, very neat ana
pretty. -.
our 6ac. Dresses are OF soft-hnish Nam
sock. with a bOX-piaited yoke OF EN-,
hr0idery and tucks. with wide sash, eQual
10 those sold for Sc. heretofore
At Zoe. We have two styles-one in5
India Lawn, with 0retelles or dottSH
Swiss. Tho other mode OF White Null.
with fabeau OF colored embroidery, tucked
skirt.
our CSC Novelties are beauties. mace
Of soft-dnish Nainsook. with yoke OF om-
broidery and breteles of same.
For 81 3 we have a Fine Null, Win
pointod yoke Of tucks and embroidered
rufiie. -.tra good value.
The 81 81 Dresses are Fine India Linen
with hcmstitched skirt and Mother huD-
bard yoke with bretelles OF empioluely'
and very stylish cut
our finer grade Dresses range from Sl.ia
M, TO $3.50. in all the new dainty designs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
DECLARE THE WHOLE LAW VOID.

II Is well-settlcd principle OF consul
futlonai law that when parts OF one act
are separablc. one part nay be declared
void. as being repugnant TO the consul
tuition. and another part may be put into
force and effect. II was I'm recognition
of this principle that the Supreme court
of the United States left a part OF the IN
come-tax law operative. while deciding
that its provisions taxing the rents from
real estate were void, as being direct
taxes. We have read the argument made
IN the Supreme Court however. on Mon
day upon the application for rehearing
OF the case and we think the argument
presented, that the whole act should IAN
81 the tax on rents falls. ought to pre-
vail. The point so strongly pressed, that
II is impossible to suppose Congress
would have enacted the income-tax law
at all without a provision for taxing the
income from rents. is OF irresistible force
10 US. We cannot believe that Congress
would have laid a tax on the income OF
a thrifty engineer, or lawyer or doctor,
who made $4,000 n year by the exercise
OF his energies and his brains, if 1t had
known it was TO exempt from taxation
William Waldorf Aston. who draws an
annual income OF several millions Of dol
lars from rents on real estate. Populistic
as the Ffty-third Congress was, We can
not doubt that II taxed the income Of the
man who makes his money by hard work
reluctantly. and that II would never have
done this If 1t had known that the in
comes Of the men of great wealth must be
absolved. This Is one of those acts that
must be looked at as a whole. 1t is not
enough 10 say the government can set
tax out OF A IN spite of the fact That ii
IS compelled TO exempt b. The question
is. would the law-makng power have
taxed A at all unless 1t could include d
with him? Ones sense OF natural justice
rebels at the idea Of making a man WHO
earns an income sufficient to support his
family. by hard labor, pay an income
tax. when II sees William Waldorf Aston
allowed to 80 tax-free.
And yet II is difficult to understand the
logic OF the individual who has his in
dignation aroused by this case. and can
yet be Indifferent to enforcing the law
against any man with an income Of $1,000.
when another man, with an income of
5000, is exempted. The principle is the
same in each case. We resent the tax
alton OF man who earns $1,000 by hard
work, IL Mr.. Astor is not TO be taxed be-
cause rule Of inequality. and therefore
of injustice. is enforced. But a rule Of
inequality and injustice is equally en-
forced when we tax man with an in
come OF $1,000 and exempt one with an
income Of $500 In our opinion, the ar
gument that Congress would fever have
enacted any income-tax law at all if il
had known that the tax on rents could
not be enforced, ought to prevail, and
that The fact that rents cannot be taxed
ought TO cause the court TO declare the
whole law weld, and We most earnestly
hope the court viii take this view OF
the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
soME SOUND TALK FROM a SOUND
uENUCRAT

The advocates OF free coinage are max
irg themselves particularly active in Hi
nois at this time. and the friends of
sound money are eXerting themselves cor
reSpondingy In opposition To them. The
present hght is TO set the Democratic
party OF the State to commit itself to
free coinage at the ratio OF 10 TO !. There
was a meeting OF Democrats a few even
ings back In Chicago. at which a number
OF prominent party men made speeches.
Amongst them was Senator John NJ.
Palmer. who always says something
worth listening 10 whenever he talks
about money and tariff. In the course Of
has remarks he said.
Is the Democratic party worth main
tanning? Can We afford TO FOLLOW the
mere name, when IL has been SEIZED by
men who Will do a grlevous public wrongy
we who feel that this Is dishonest cannot
bear the name of Democrat. They would
Try 10 make us the mere tail Of sI.c fOpu-
list party. / Will not stand H. and /
trust theee arc those here who viii got
stand the attempt TO steal the name OF
the party.
That is sound and sensible talk This
attempt TO commit the Democratic party
10 the free and unlimited coinage Of silver
dollars wortn only fifty cents each. but
endowed with full power TO pay a dollar
each. Is an attempt to make IL 'tne mere
tail OF the Populist party" That is not
Democracy; that is Populism. 1t is the
platform of fiat money. and that Is the
Populst theory OF finance. The Populist
believes that the Government can make
anything money II II declares IL money
by law and makes It legal tender In pay
ment OF debt In his opinion oak leaves
can be made dollars II the Government
stamps on them that they arc dollars and
makes them legal tender for dollars. This
Is the Populists' platform. and whoever
believes that the Government can coin
silver dollars to an unlimited extent at
the ratio OF le 10 believes In the Popu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08

lists theory. for silver dollars coined at
that ratio TO gold dollars are really worth
only fifty cents each. and II the Govern
mcnt can make fifty cents worth Of sill
yer a full dollar Il can just as we'll make
an oak leaf full dollar. There is no
difference in the principle between the
two cases.
Senator Palmer continued In dapreca-
ton OF the course Of the silver wing OF
the party In Illinois. who. he said. were
masqueradlng as Democrats and usurp-
ing the rights OF the staunch members OF
the Democratic faith.
This, also. is eminently true. 1t never
has been Democracy. and never VIII be
Democracy. that the Government is 10 rob
all men to whom debts are due Of one
half of their rights under specious pre-
texts Ike the doctrine Of free coinage.
Democracy means the equal rights OF all
men before the law. and there can be
no equaliiy Of rights when the law says
10 a creditor that, although ne loaned
his debtor 500. he shall receive so In
payment Of the debt. That Is neither
justice nor Democracy, but, to use good
and sound old Anglo-SaXon, 1t is down
right robbery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
DKUGGsD and EOBBED.
Man Said to be From Richmond Mees
WITH an AdYrntnre.

The following telegram was received AT
The Times Office yesterday from f"ii'-
dclphia. Pa: ,.,. 90
IAN adventure Of J. W. Draining. or
Richmond. Va. during which he was rod
bed Of 81 100 I'm cash. and Sl,S1 worth on
ieWelry and other valuahles, by means on
n Knockout game. in the city. sunday
morning became known to-day. BTiin.ng
came to Philadelphia on business con-
,oieeed tho train an the Pennsylvania
railroad station. fell in with TWO strang-
ers. WHO induced him to Ia. take p5.,n riliSi
and the liquor drunk by the hlca'i .r.''ld
became unconscious. He was then rob
bed. left on the sidewalk. whore he was
fobnd boy a caoman. No arrests NAVE
YET been made" ..,.,,
The CITY Directory contains no sucR
name as that Of j. W. Brlin'ng' ana h4ll
"A dozen wcll-knoWn tobacco men pm 'Iss
CITY stated last night that they knew OF
no such man IL Is believed thdl inc
al lress is a mistake.