davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Southern Railway.
RIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
,scbeduIe In effect June IA. 1851 .
An trains urrIvc and leave PennsylvandA

,scbeduIe In effect june IA. 1881
An trains urrIvc and leave PennsyIvanda
passenger station.
n. m.-DaiIy. local for Danvifie connects
at Manassas for 6trasburg. daily, except
sunday, apd a. LynSnnars with the Nor
Hfidge and Ciifto5 Forse.
Il:loa. m.-Daiiy. ue UNITED STATES
FAST NAIL, carries Pullman Buffet 6leeu.
era. New York anu Washington 10 Jackson
vile, uniting at Salisbury with Pullman
Sleeper Tor AshevIiie ana Hot springs, ~
c. knoxville AMI Chattanooga, Tenn AL
sf Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta. also Pullman Sleeper New York
p New Orleans. via, wiz Men,,E"inery, connect-
Mfmiug giIam. Memphis and 81. Louis.
4:OI 3. m.-Locai for Front koyni. Rivef..
so0 and strasburg. daily, except Sunday.
4;6l q. m.-Daiiy, lotsl for Ciiarlotiesvtila
sd5SSTidR&REsTksS 5SidRS h 2 yEsfIbGIE6s yEssffIHaMh9s LIP HSP
TED eompnsd pIns csfx Of fsili5n ana asv vsssi6S!sd
%Psilinai, Pullman s,eepers New York - ksScviiie
and Hot spriBss. n. .G.;New York to Tampa.
st saadiHs and NEW York ksyanps "a sDS
va Birmingham New York To New TricSSs.
Va Atlants and Aontgonery. vessibuled
SsiIway diaiDE car. GreeDshOfO 70 Won't
HsiISss o. wASa5SsToS ws,issEoS sSp1 sSp OHIO
Ssy s.pI SS and W s:a5 ). a. sana.yy M y Gsi1: IL
fof Round Hill, 4:y2 p. m; daily excep&
sunday, for LeesburK. and 6:2b p. d,
dsiiy Tor Herndon. Returning. arrive q
TSshtngton S.26 a. A. ana 700 D. q.
Saily. aud 500 u m. daily. except Sunday.
nom Round Hill. and 7:06 a. M daily, 81:
~ Sunday. irnnl Rerinion. ana 8: S:3I T. IL.
dS3iy, except sunday, from LeesburE.
T6rouxb trains rr0n the ScuSn arfdv~ -
Warrington 6:4x NJ. 2: 20 p. m. and o;l0
y. o.. daily. Manassas divisfon. 1000
= NJ daily, except Sunday. aui 40 q m.
6aily, FROM Charlottesville.
Tickets, eleeptng car Teservat ton end -
furmation furnished al atofrtces 81 i and 1900
Peunsylvapil avenue. and at Pennsytvan1n
tafYOad Passenger Station.
~ n. GREEN, Gen. 1upG
~ CGLP, TrNff1D Man0RuR
ATNRH, Gen Pass. KRuna :
T. LaDR0WH.Gen q Agent Pass DopA
The morning times., 1896-09-04
FOR RENT.
STORES WITH DWELLING.
Ouners' aetuG! price quoted.

42O.OO-2IST AND L SITS. NV
Large store room and cellar; used Tor
grocery. (S53)
616.OOI1723P AVE NV. t135)
8 PA. AVE. Nw.-store
and 8 rooms (135)
&5.OS6-PA. AVE, BETWEEN 18th
AND 7TH SITS. Sc; store and 8 rooms;
good co ndition: terms easy.
616.6O-1425 ST. NE.-store and
sI6Oiios sTH ST. sE.-Brick 'Sa store
and dwelling: IL rooms: o. m. t1l4I
6A6.OO-1030 21ST ST. Nw.-BRICK:
rooIns. bath and basement; cellar
under store: will rent separate. 1857
226-TAKOMA PARK K-Store and dwell
ing; near both car lines. 1871 }
G1OO-1216G G ST. NV; 8 ROOMS AND
bath: yard to alley; in nrst-ciass cOndi.
ton; will rent store separate nom hnuae IL
desired: key at this Office. t3SS)
eA6-11O6 9Th ST. Sc Brick store
with IL rooms and bath. (11zl
G3S-1725 PA. AVE. Nw.-Brfck store
with rooms. (l86l
926-l1IO II ST. NE-Bxick store with
ee.6O-GooD HOPE RoAD-Frams; 6
rooms. store and stable. tS44l
The morning times., 1896-09-04
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS. d.
o,rusrs' arfvuf .,,s~r c,,.t.S

Fort Ayer HeiGnt~. i,foJk .afiI i-;iciri
Brightwood Park. p alisades ofthe Potomac,
Forest Glen, Del Ray, Rockville, Benning,
SpringiaEe Park, West lexington, Charlton
Heights, Takonia Park, Tuxedo, Langdon.
Lakeland, lngIesidc, Morris Addition, Har-
low Park, Somerset Heights, Highland
Heights. Wilen Heights. Columbia Park.
GLrfieid Heights. Whitney ctoso. Le Droit
Park. Rosslyn-
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Washington, Mount Vernon
: Alexandria RAILWAY Go.

From station. Thir;eenand-a-haif ssrsss aai
Pennsyivania avenue.
For Alexandria-6:30 2. 7:50 x9. 10. lee'cx
II, II a m, !. q 8 fla ~. 6sA s:l5, !. 8 Q. 10.
IL y 3. m Sunday, Htst train. L. IN. last
for NJ. Vernon- n. H. ls = n.LA4 Ais
p N Dauy-except sunday.
q. Il ABBor '''t'6 GEO. h PHILLIPS
Geasral Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
REAL ES STA'T'E
Houses For Rent.
Rents Collected. Houses For Sale. Lots For Sale.
Farms For Sale
CONTINUOUS FREE ADVERTISING.
CORNER TENTH AND
FOR RENT HOUSES.
fFVJRNTSAFn-,

$4,000 MONTH-N. II. AVE. SOUTH
DUPONT CIRCLE; rcCms and lath;
completely furnished. (97e)
S6O-1Ol 1lTu ST. SE--Brick: fun
nished; Sr. and bath: q. IN. T. ti13l
$50 A MONTH BY THE YEAR-A mod
ern house completely furnished, contain
ing rooms and bath. on 18th st., near
Franklin Park. (37b)
$lz6.OOI ST. NV, NEAR 18th ST.
Brick; stories, rooms, and bath:
completely furnished. (367)
Sl26-P ST., NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
bricS: four stories; II rooms and
bath. heated by furnace. t342l
The morning times., 1896-09-04
FOR RENT-FLArs.

S22.sO TO Sz5.6O CORNER
18TH AND OREGON AVE. NW.--Four
fats of and rooms each: with bath.
s(309b ..--
S26-7os SEVENTH ST. Nw.-seoond
story flat. t134J
SxO-Ilv7 @ ST. .Nw.-Tworoom rlats;
heated by steam. I9Ol
The morning times., 1896-09-04
FOR RENT.
pUsGzc Halls

e3Q NoNTH: sis La ava HE..
The morning times., 1896-09-04

FARMS. ....,..
CrneyS oefud. price qro,sd
We bave listed many desirable places
near the city. large and small tracts. IN
proved and upinproved. THE TIli,S
REAL ESTATE BUREAU
The morning times., 1896-09-04

HONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
WE want 900 borrowers, who desire
from $50 70 $40, 900 each ON stocka.
bonds trusts. loan associativp c.rtircates
warehouse receipts and life or tontiDe poll
tel mortgages taken. YERKES { BAKER
10 TO sc Metzerott Bldg. 1110 st. NV.
MONEY TO. LOAN-LarEe sams
ae 8 and q per cent on u G. real
sgtate: $3.50. $500. $3.50. eto. at Q pse
pomical consideration for borrower WN
b SAUNDERS CO.. lA07 r It. NV mf6
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
TRAINS COLLIDE.
Freight and Stock Trains Come To-
gether on an Open Switch.
A CHIMNEY Is BLOWN DOWN
Lt Crashes Through Roof and Pins n
Mother on stove and Hurts Her
sOn-i:rakemRn Cut
to Pieces.

ROCHESTER. n. V, Feb. IA fast
freight wreck on an open switch oc-
Cured this morning about four miles
east OF Fairport, on the New York
Central. An eustbound stock train OF
% cars was running Mt n speed OF %
miles an hour when at Macedon swamp
it collided with wcstbound freight Of
II cars. Six car loads of stock were
scattered over the four tracks and one
ear load of horses was turned loose
The lG horses ran over the West Shore
tracks, where n number were killed
by passing train. Eight cars were
wrecked in the westbound train. Both
engines were totally wrecked and lie
under the cars mass of debris. Fred
Iosford, fireman Of the westbound
train, was found dead, jammed against
the boiler OF his engine. Engineer
Thomas Wilmot, OF the eastbound
train, Is in the wreck and supposed to
be dead. Fireman Wood, of the east
bound train. is turied in the wreck
and is probably dead. William Gun
denschus. brakeman, was buried un-
der the wreck and removed uncon.
scious. He is badly hurt d. {. Will
son, brakeman, was found badly cut
about the fuce and almost frozen to
death. Engineer Phillips, OF the west
bound train, was found in field so
feet from the disaster, stunned. lie
was unable to tell how he came there.
A hlmney Rlown Down
RAILWAY, n. j.. Feb la-AbOut noon,
when the wind was at ITS height, an
old house on upper Main street was
almost completely demolished and two
persons were injured. probably fatally.
The dwelling was occupied by Mrs.
Swindininger and her five children.
At the time of the calamity Mrs
Schwindininger and one son, who is a
cripple. were at home. The toy, who
is but six years old, was lying on Il
lounge in the kitchen while his mother
was bv the hot stove. The house was
trembling in the strong wind, when
the large chimney over the kitchen
went crashing through the roof land
ing on the woman and her helpless
SOD. Mrs. Schwindininger was borne
down upon the hot stove by the debris,
while the little cripple was completely
covered by brick and mortar. The
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
woman was horribly burned ana
scalded and may die.
4 IN DIaraa

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Feb. L.. Early
this morning a freight train north
bound, was wrecked just before clear
ing the yards by running into a spring
switch. brakeman William Brandon
was killed instantly, his body being
literally cut to pieces, and Engineer
lIockersmith was seriously injured.
The engine and three cars were badly
tvrnnlad
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
MANITO "a EXCITED.
The Tort tn Establish Catholic Schools in
tb.. provinces NAV Lead to Rebellion.

The I Tort to Establish Catholic Schools in
the Province May Lead to Rebellion.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-The Times Her
AIDS special from Ottawa, Ont., says:
The introduction of the remedial bill
in parliament yesterday caused tie
widest excitement in Manitoba, the
province most directly interested by
the passage of the measure. The
Greenway government openly an
nounceS that any attempt to george
Manitoba into submission will bring
on serious trouble. Rebellion is likely
to follow and civil war is possibility.
The conservatives of Manitoba, realiz-
ing the danger which threatens the
province. and fearing a race and creed
war, following the passage of the bill.
which restores parochial schools to
Roman Catholics, have gone so far as
to warn the Dominion government to
consider the consequences Of hasty ac-
ton in the matter.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
AN SUBSIDIARY FIRE

Every Business House ON the North Side OF
the square at Kennptt, Mo, Burned.
KENNETT Mo, Feb. 12-Every bust.
ness house on the north side of the
square and the West block burned this
morning. Burglars had blown open the
post office safe and set Are to the
building. They only got small
amount of money and nine regis
tered letters The Bank Of
Kennett building was burned,
but the vault saved the money
and books, and the bank is doing husi'
ness The total loss is $40, 900, and the
only insurance $4,000 Four suspicious
men were arrested as the incendiaries.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
THE ~" RAYS.

Edison Believes That the New Discovery
viii Effect Marvellous tursA
NEW YORK, Feb. IL. Important facts
were added to knowledge respecting
The TX" rays by experiments made by
Edison at his laboratory in Orange yes
terday. lie has nscertained the degree
Of vacuum necessary to produce the
most penetrating ray. He has also
discovered that the *" rays do not,
rs heretofore supposed, go out at right
angles from the aluminium disks at
which they are generated, but go ont
in all directions and apparently with
the same degree of penetrative effect
He succeeded in getting pictures above,
below and on all sides of the tube and
ut angles of different degrees With
an improved tube Edison managed to-
pierce disks Of various substances at u
distance Of II inches from the light
producing the clearcst and best de-
fined pictures possible.
In a statement Edison says: II be-
lieve that Roentgen's rays will effect
marvellous cures. II my hypothesis is
correct we shall be able to put stop
to the effects Of mad-dog bites. With
regard to typhoid fever, yellow feVefS
malarial and other fevers that ara
largely caused by microbes, as the doe
tors say, we may be able to reach the
bacterii and destroy them b. the rays
You can see what tremendous service
Roentgen's discovery will be 10 man
kind. II my hypothesis should provo
TO be correct the result will be god
send to the afflicted and suffering, and
especially to those who have what is
regarded at present as incurablc dis
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-The senate
and house committees on Indian az
fairs have been notified that the Dawes
commission will be coat!aued in exist.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 12-To-day
every Chinese who loves his country
and reveses his gods did not work. 1t
is the Chinese New Year day of fes-
tivities and rejoicing In China all the
government offices win be closed for a
month, and the merchants will not
traffic for three days. Friends bestow
presents upon each other and creditors
hasten either to pay their debts or to
make satisfactory arrangements for
the coming year No funerals will
take place, nor will there be any mar
riascS. -......--.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb l2--The report
of the state board of irrigation will
not be published. The attorney-gen-
eral holds that the legislative appro-
priation to the board does not provide
for printing. The report has been
ready for the printer several weeks.
and it contains much OF general inter.
est TO farmers who are making expert.
ments in irrigation. The hoard has
decided to locate an experimental we'll
at IIoxie and one at Wallace. Five
others are yet to be located. The PEG.
pie of Liberal, in the remote south
west, have asked that one be located
there.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
AGAINST ARIZONA STATEHOOD.
Tho House Territories Committee Defeats
the BllI by Close Vote.

Tho House Territories Committee Defeats
the BIlI by n Close Vote.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IL. - Notwith-
standing the veil of secrecy with which
the house territories committee sur
rounded their meeting this morning
the fact is known that a vote was
taken on the Arizona statehood bill
and that the measure was defeated by
a vote of six to five. The six gentle
men who voted in the opposition were
Messrs. Hadley, of Illinois; Knox,
of Massachusetts;.Taft, of Ohio, and
Low, of New York, republicans, and
Harrison, OF AlaLama, and Owens. Of
Kentucky, democrats The affirma'
tive vote was cast by the chairman,
Mr.. Scranton, of Pennsylvania; Per-
kins, of Iowa; Avery, Of Michigan;
Turner of Virginia, and Cooper, OF
TaynS
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
A Great Bust.

Speaking of telling the truth, how
many grCcers do? One store at
least where "the truth, the whole am,
rothrg but the Truth is told.
Doesn't that exclude the poss, bility
of adultelated and second rate gro
Cerits?
Speaking Of cherry trees, have you
tiled the Club House brand canned
cherries? They come very near be
ing as lucious u the fresh fruit.
We're making rather a specially of
fresh fruit and vegetables which we
invite your attention.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
A BOND ISSUE INQUIRY.
Mr.. PETER Proposes Senate Inquiry on
Government Loans.

Mr. f0ner Proposes u senate inquiry on
Government Loans.
WAsHISGroN, Feb. 12.-There was an
unusually large attendance on the re-
publican side of the senate chamber
to-day, as Mr., Morrill,, chairman of the
finance committee, had given notice OF
a motion to take up the tariff bill. The
deficiency appropriation bill held its
place as the unfinished business and
there was no disposition to displace 1t.
ALr. Vest secured the adoption of a
resolution calling on the secretary of
agriculture to report if recent changes
had been made in the quarantine line
against cattle coming north from Tex
as.
Mr.. PETER, of Kansas, presented a
lengthy resolution proposing a senate
investigation of the circumstan ces of
all recent bond issues by special COM
mittee of five senators. 1t went over.
Among the favorable reports pre-
scented was one on Mr.. Hale's bill,
making February IL Lincoln's birth
day) national holiday.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13

BURLINGTON, Ia, Feb 1?,-While
gathering corn that had fallen from
grain cars in the yards OF the elevator
company yesterday, Joseph Wester-
beck, u man rs years of age, was
crushed to death in attempting to pass
between the draw bars of two cars.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
OvEECKOwDED SCHOOLS.

Kansas city, Kan, WIN Vote on Bonds to
BuIld Five New school iSulldingL
KANSAS CITY, Kan, Feb. 12.-The
board of educatio at its meeting last
night approved the recommendation
of the committee on buildings and
grounds to submit to the people prop
osition TO vote $1,000 i'm bonds for the
construction of additional school room.
The report calls for five new buildings
and additions and repairs to those now
in use. At present the schools are
very crowded. The enrolment is 1909
and the seating capacity only 1854,
and this year the per cent of attend
unce is considerably greater than last
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
wEArHEM FORE Asst.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 12.-ForecaSt until
eight p IN. Thursday; For MiSsour-Rain or
snow clearing and colder; eaSterly winds,
shifting to northery For iiansas-F'air; cold
wave wiads shifting to northerly.
MISSOURI \. .. U. W.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS THURSDAY NOON. FEB 10. 1895

ence for few weeks longer expressly
to the end that the members may be
of service to congress in the considera-
ton Of Indian territory legislation.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13

WAsnIxsrOX. Feh T. The house
.o-day still debated tao Gond silver
COMA g III.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
lho Grand Master Workman Makes an ~
hHuSt.Ve Report.

hHuSt.ve Report.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l2.-The biennial scs.
sion OF the Missouri grand lodge, A. o.
U. W., opened yesterday at Entertain
ment hall, and will continue until Fri
day. The grand master workman's
report was an exhaustive one, showing
the work done during the past two
years. lie went into minute details as
to the routine work OF his office, and
spent much time in treating of appeals,
Irrigated cases and mooted questions
Under the latter head he took up the
liquor question, which has for q long
time been agitating the order. He
said that after bong appraised that the
death rate was much higher in ST.
Louis than anywhere else in Missouri,
he had made a diligent investigation
and found that large percentage OF
the deaths were due to disease super
induced by the excessive use Of alco-
holic liquors. lie told of the progress
of the work of excluding not only
those who used alcoholic liquors. Gu:
those who sold them as well, and eX-
pressed a hope that the laws of the or
der would never be made less stringent
on this point.
The grand recorders report showed
the affairs of the order To be in flour
ishing condition, the disburse ments
having been 500. OSS.72, leaving a bal
ance of &C. SO7.s9 in the general fund
Tho Disbursements from the beneH-
siary fund amounted to 81, lS7, 42O7S,
leaving a balance of 81, 1912.
A BOND ISSUE INQUIRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

Boston. Jan. 1G (Specal).Thc two financial off,
shoots Of the General Electric COMPANY the Street
Railway and Illuminating Properties and the United
Electric Securities Company are coming steadily 10
the front as Independent financial organiza lions
with abundant energy and capital
The energetic and indcpcnden. management OF
these two companies has Just been eyemplinc1 by
their Joint purchase OF controlling interest in the
Electric Light ami Power Company. OF Syracuse,
y Y.
Jointly these two companies found Themselves
rcssessed OF S702O Of the $4,000 bonds
ine of the Syracuse company. while the Street
Railway and Illuminating Properties owned $50 80
OF the $3.50 600 capital
These two Boston companies Yet there was a
larger field in Syracuse for c.cctric Lighting and
- increase the value Of what they already held
tbev Jointly purchased enough stock 10 give them
control OF the mana cement which, il is intended.
snail be energetic and progressive. Money will be
Immediately furnished FOR needed extensions and
enlarged development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

In order 10 insure proper compliance with the
provisions Of the law providing for the study Of
~. nature ard effects OF alcoholic drinks and other
.rco,ics IN connection with physiology ard hygiene
IN the pubic Schools Mr. Jasper. Superintendent
=, schools has sent out letters 10 the principals Of
n. ,ramrar and primary schools N the ciiy. Ia
,-r,ne, them Of the time to be devoted 20 the sub
s, 3, The several grades. ari the minimum OF re-
'.r,eot in each grade according 10 the different
to,.hooks which have been adopted by the Soard
of Eiucation =. ,h ,i,,o r,o,,iro,on.s orr.
az follows fo,,r,,no,ts-G r,1oa Nas : and
~ III i-s~,s Il week CT - minutes each; Grades
. ioui = ana J. four lessons week OF - minuios
Nos. - T., ,he Grades IN which pupils are unable 10
rach' ~ .oschcr Is 10 the chapters or lessons
rsah % above az the basis Of her oral instruction
on ne ne departmentsA gradei f1uT Ies
sons q wen 80 Monday or Tuesday next.
Tne Iaa for sTncpa oT % Sns ''
severe, ,bc eir ctesi accountability Tor IT'S en-
wiii DC ,r'' in conformity win tns 'SfDc''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

~~N~S~~~~~~~NNo~N~"%|ON NrNNo|NN1ON|NNNN\TOS~
A PARTNER WANTED with 5000 To-
$1,000 In established business. money
needed to- increase business. "a good Ia
come assured To Investor. who c1L have
charge ~ Office work. IMPORT. BoN 10,
Tribune Office
COUNTRY or VILLAGE STORE business
wanted Tor good grain and fru.' farm.
= 300 fruit trees nm BEARING. rare chance.
FIELDER. :" Liu'stt St
CANADIAN INVENTOR viii sell part II
worldwide patent "a one 90 the most
profitable inventions ~ th" age. Inspection
HuI price b. appointment Address i. r..
- Morse building.
FOR SALE CHEAP. firs-.ciors l5o.ahl.
n.uring mill. good CUSTOM. 10 t.st vl.at
country iu Michigan. nave other business.
q. fuchs Perry Mirh.
FOR SALE. -r.sh ani oyster ma.a"t. good
location. tine uvtufrf. 'fI.r in other
business AMI must sacrifice Address 30
NA%IN. ~ Fn'f0n-.t. Bfr"k.fr.
rfHST.CLAss coal YARD or nrs'-oinss
man with SG.~u. complete every way.
nothing better. uo o. .ig.tors. long lease.
low rent REALTY Tribune onlrc.
FOR SALE. Sargent r..l rl.h,is anl
Ift,r,. ~ n T. our 100. 1p a. =. boiler.
asi ~ 81 g. boiler Address g., 2,oi y.
) =. -.
TlusT.Cf.Ase CAFE aul r'f'rur'nt down
town. vicinity 9 PDf'onre. .r.r" 5000.
a.. ari clear. cause. rNlfr % Europe.
great bargain VI DONALD a. WlGGfNs.
40 Nassau 80.
GOOD LOCATION WANTED FOR furniture
and undertaking. hgf.rts- u'lr Wy Is
FRANkI1N. - Wee "fr-st.
PRINTERS s'oo established downtown
printing Office. modern $500 rilnaee and
Gordon presses. s0ll % satisfy mortgage.
Ap,if AMERICAN PRINTING CO.. -
GfnrI-s'.
WANTED Additional lgc = goods hr
'0mml..i0n hou-" haftrr orsr f'ur hume
Bred i..e accounts Wit Ar.f .t|asf vN i'sa'o
arI retail df' goods merchant DRY
GOODS. T. q. Boz III NeN-Y0r' -.
WANTED rart' - invest 500 ln
theatrical cnf~rrri-.. sure winner Al
dress 3d. = HoS 10. Tribune Uptown once
7 =. Iir0sdNar.
WANTED Inventors shnr'I wsi'o John
W.,lefbrfn q Co.. Pat rt Attorneys.
Wsslincftu H. o.. fn- their 81 >nn prem
.sm. monthly conies. c2cn 20 'hem upon
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
CHAPMAN'S TRIAL NEAR THE END.

Washington, Jan 1.-THE trial OF the case OF
Elyerton r. Chapman. the New-lork broker in
dicted for refusal to answer the questions pro-
Wounded by the Senate Sugar Investigating Com
mttee was continued this morning Judge Dit
tenhoefer addressed the Court in favor Of the DIS
missal OF the case He answered by the United
States Dstrct-Attorney and Judge Sn"iiaDarSef ioI-
lowed in behalf OF the defence. Judge 'oie over
ruled motion instruct the jury 10 return YER
diet of not guilty. holding that II was unnecessary
10 prove all the points Of the indictment as several
OF Them were immateral. u appeared 10 him nee
ensarv IN proye only that the committee was au-
thorized BY the Senate to PROFOUND the questions
and that Chapman refused TO answer them; Inc
case will be given TO the Jury tomorrow, ana When
verdict IL rendered the Distrct-Attorney declares
that he will proceed with the against the other
cnntumacjous witnesses in the sugar investigation