davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
PostoMce Notice.

S%Ss s'ifR '; s4sssssTAsfG r. si sAs 's'
m IDs for fsmany o.P sr swsdsn; s:
Ssmsn % dsssrs e!Ssf parts q Europe. via South
e? sssi b M Of ,ispS::
men'ary 10 a. M FOR Europe. per New-YOrs VI:
f .,ers At must be 0F peer Kaiser
helm IC y M for Belsam direct per ,.,sS Ken. Ken,
span Portugal Turkey e Essp! India
Breasne Via Hayre ss,sTs fSr other parts Of Of
dec h ss, per Der va nm
seriam dstters must Be directed ~ per weTksnaam,l:
servia via Queenstown At u M for Scotland land d,
directed per Furnesia).
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary malls are
German steamers and remain until within Ten Min.
s1 Ma g The Fox hour sa % ASb & CENTRAL
WEST INDIES. ETC.
rrEsDAYAt 1890 m for Brasl and la Plata SO.n:
tries. per Polemy via Psrnamoneo and md santos p,o
for SSr Ba M ss Ss psr Steamer amer r,S o
Baltimore: at p m for Costa Rica' per s. s. sama'
for Jamaica and santa Martha per $ rsrdenssoa; Ts0
st. croix p LeewaIa and Winiward Islands Marniqus
Snd s1'sS9s as,Jsa gr via aHam MHasna at M Tor 'u0'
THURsDAY-At 10 m, Complementary 1890 a. m,l
a. M tsuppiemeniary 80 a. M for veneauela and
also sayanla via Curacao per p, ps's; a.
dtS"ad dirsSc,sd "ts'' per pSiiaaslph,a North
eara eters for other parts Of Brazil be directed
dspe h ys nd Also m 0r and
ss VA s tS5 'a% and
rag Sspsa from at sa'm'rF % for ,,sr' and T
tries Heyeius via Bahia ana o psr sanTisS Hs
dss,srs for North Brazil %ss, be ico M, Tor
Fortune Island Jamaica savanla etc. and n.oss Scs.a
rssDds s per asa:sU A's4sHy 4napan at and
ygilaneia Ie,tes for other parts o, az Is M
FOR nmcaeds per steamer from Nsworsan' ,ssay T.. s
gsT oson ss%I5 per %@ steamer from
iiaifax y
ns, 81 ..sssl s sS.s al % By ' IT, a
clos: clos: at a, s': : sss sss daily
Tsmpa "a s1sasIs Fa 'sn: aa: to1
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails for China Japan and Hawaii per O. e. coptS
@ N s san m as. f1s'' @ aads
PaDe from Fnne;ss Malls csss s China ssis dS snS
spsD so Isaus'y p z Rsno% rpm here daily
JAPAN 5s"SfsT psSay & .0' Emp..
Japan fom vancouysr close here daily up to January
VIII Ssi Ss %s;!s "a s!.ss ss' s.s
zealand Hawaii Ti and samoan o,d 's,sns' Ss Per
d FcSrSSry j. at 1sc m. ii a: and o;sS ?. g. scs
mails STrSr Ss at Hs IS for assp S's
HnS b M a ss per rs,l1 sr
up to February cnARans RI r. r. DAYTON pe.m,..
Registered mall closes at 600 p m. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
r,trFATPICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. sdney woollett will appear at the hyceum
~ ,h,s afternoon at $3.50. beginning his prom
ao,,rsc Of poetic and dramatic recitals Enoch
SCI ,on~ and four short poems.-one Of them by
Arue" ,a Aust,n the new Poet Laureate. good
.,r.,sr MI upon whom abuse and scOrn have been
w,.' 'Sns, unnecessarily lavished'-make up the pro-
Irving Ellen Terry and the LGsSn S
ceum compan: :sapt week closes they Will act IN
EsSe savannah and wslsme Asns las. night at
Mr, ,,dmrsauk mak Theatre in Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
GEORGE s. HART.

George s. Hart, Assistant Appraiser Of the Port
OF New-York In charge OF the second division OK
the Appraisers stores died yesterday at his home,
No. ss4 Park-ave. He was ffty-fve years DID, II
Is said that the first twn-screw steamship was
built under his supervision. He was at one tme
general manager of the Pacific Mail steamship
Company He was formerly in the San Francisco
Office Of Lazard Freres bankers and dealers IN ror-
elgn exchange. and later connected with VIII
lam Il Grace a. Co,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
ISAAC r. CORNELL.

Isaac Russell Cornell. an old resident ana re''rea
business man Of this city, died on Sunday al ms
home. No. West Fif,y-third-st after a priei Ill,
ness Mr. Cornell was born In Brooklyn III loo' anu
was the son of John Cornell. who was an od BROOK
ivnite and a member OF the old NeW-iork AMY h
OF that name Mr.. Cornell made iortune @ III o,,o t,,
Manufacture OF white lead and retired from act.e
business while in the prime Of NE: NearE SIN; ~,
wears ago he married Miss Elizabeth DriecHihck' Vi
New Brunswick, y. j. -, -,ou ~
His wife and one son. the Rev: Jonn Corns.li, os %
Washington, survive him. The Rev Mr. ooie, rn all
now engaged in writing history OF the ooi oyinr
family The funeral will take place tnr m3rrI
AZ 1890 o'clock and the burial Will De IN the ia'''
muir In Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
R0yD. SUBSCRIPTIONS ~ BOSTON.

Boston. Jan 2O-More than s@9,O supscripeo
for the new United States bonds IN a ie" Ho"' or.
in response to the offer of Boston concern aohe
ia the record OF this forenoon At noon to-day the
International Trust Company which yesterday pup
lished an advertisement that they proposed 10 SUD-
scribe FOR $4,000 OF the new popular loai' nau
ma, M intends 10 take 10000 worth OF bonds itseli
and the 81 10000 for which requests were receIsed
this forenoon was entirety disthct il0iA '""t ''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

He was born in Denaze in 1917. and studied at
Anglers and Chateau -Gonter. He was ordained
priest in 1870. and employed as professor al
the College OF Tesse and was afterwsrd made
director OF studies at the Seminary Of Notre Dame
des Champs in Paris. After having filled severai
the Sorbonne and Vicar-Ceneral Of Paris. He was
successfully Bishop of Chaons Arras ana dour
and was the author Of number OF ecciesiastcai
works He was created Cardinal in 1898.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New Enriand and Eastern SewYorL. cloudy ana
threat ming weather with light scattered north
west winds iecom ming variable.
For the District Of Columbia ard Maryland cloudy aad
threatening probably followed Tuesday afternoon
or night nearly stationary temperature; easteriy winds
For Western New York. clearing: westerly WHO'S DE-
coming variable. .,...
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New-Jersey and Delaware
cloudy and threatening. but probably without prrcpii
ton; enster.y winds. becoming variable.
For West Virginia and Western P-nnsylvania cIou'y
and threatening probably without rain, variable WHO'S
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
6pctial Notifies.
- : : ? :
Bangs a. Co.

Bangs a. Co.
VIII sell at their Salesrooms.
ol AND O3 FIFTH AVE.
,r,bursday and Friday Afternoons at
O'clock,
An interesting collection Of BOOKS. including desirable
vrks in various departments OF Literature. Galleries Of
f,nerayings Manuscripts Portraits First hdtionA etc.,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
WILLIAM NJ. MANWARING.

william N. Manwaring who died Yesterday was
n dealer in bags and bagging. at No. 2& Front-st,
and was member OF the Produce Exchange. lie
was forty-nVe years old
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS. Morning.

Tribune Office. Jan. 2i. m.-The weather yes'r''"s
was cloudy and coc. The temperature ranged between
20 and g degrees the average 3. dcsrees being ~ de-
grees lower than that Of Sunday and IA degrees hgher
than that Of the corresponding day oi last year, snr,,.,
The weather day Will continue cloudy and th1eH's~
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
PROFESSOR DANIEL s TALCOTT.

Bangor Me-. jan 2o.-Professor Daniel ;. Iaicot'.
a wideIy-kno author Of standard theoiogicai
books died yesterday He was nearly eighty years
old For many years he a member Oh the
faculty of the Bangor Theological Seminary
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

r,. hest located hotel in Florida Is the San Marco.
n, :, Augnstinc ASH those VINO know. ho'e ope..
Ianuery o The managers VIII sustain hs p'e'e
sn",ohIs raputaton Burton & Splitter, Proprle'oIs
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

husbands CaIcined MnEnesin.rouur u ~ a,I
- r,sIos awarded agreeable 10 tne taste aIa
mum mum IT, 90 than other Magnesia For sale only in bottles
win registered trademark label
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

a., - r.,, u, nfty dollar investments. with added
-,as from ,hr sale of real estate lndV'dua reat CO..
l.,t,, ,rr svn.icae shares II desired fartcui"ns .1'
,m.,1l MUTUAL REALTY LOAN co. loo D'oau
way New York.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
aes FIFTH AVE. NEAR BATH ST.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT.
SPLENDID LANDSCAPES
NOTABLE FIGURE PAINTINGS
Inness, wyant, Lafarge, Fuller. Hunt,
Mowbray, Chase, West, Inman, Page
Waldo, and others.
Sale tTo-morrow). wednesday Evening
AT O'Clock.
ALSO A REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF
Antique Oriental Metals, Cloisonne AMI
Bronzes, and Beautiful Old
Chinese Porcelains.
SALE CTo- MORROW WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
AT 3;i5 O'CLOCK. Sea.
HoBEET soMERvILLE, oRTGIEs & CO.
Auctioncer. ManaSeIs
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

EItut.s Fine Furniture.The very attrac.ivr pr'ces
,n- furniture at Geo &. Flint Co. 5, ~ "es' -""'' "
ten,ptng many buyers
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
MARRIED.

-, -, ov ttr-TcrINSoN-At 81. Pauls Church. Engle-
wood ~ j. saturday. January lsth py .s r.,
Geo F. Flichtner. Henrietta Hutchinson 10 sunny i'
Cluow.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

An s.u.owe- sold by DEERFOOT FARM are made
\, Nh. farm u dairy fed pig pork
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

Paris, Jan. 20. Cardinal william Renato Mel
gnan, Archbishop Of Tours, was found dead In oeo
at his palace In Tours this morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
Sarah Bernhard'
MIR. DREW IN A NEW PLAY.
..TVF sOI-IRE OF DAMES"


At Palmer's Theatre last night In presence OF a
numerous and genial audience Mr.. John Drew and
his dramatic company presented. for the first time
In America n comedy called The Squire of
Danes" This piece comes from the French Of
Alexandra Dumas and has been adapted by Mr.. X.
c. Carton. In London It was produced at the Cr-
terion Theatre, by Mr.. Charles Wyndham II Is
comprised In four acts: II requires only of
scenery and the characters IN 1t thus distrib-
utcd
Colonel Dennant. i.Irsyn
Sir Douglas ThorDurn arthur byron
Eustace Chetland FERDINAND Gottechalk
Professor DOwlc. r. X Harry HarwDoi
BaineS AyrlnS
Servant. MI
Mrs DOwle Annie lrish
Elsie Walinc"
Zoe NugSeson agnes Miller
Adelne Dennant Maud Adams
The play is slight In finish 1t deals TO some extent
with amatory intrigue. and like others OF Its class.
IL teaches a superfluous lesson IL has been writ
ten to give Mr. Drew opportunity for the display
OF his familiar style. and his performance clever
and interesting. The Squire OF Danes Is an expert
enced man of the world who saves married woman
from folly. Miss Maud Adams gave "A pleasing per-
formance of the wife, and Robert Ecleson presented
the husband with enough sincerity and force TO win
applause clever piece Of acting was given by Miss
Gladys Wallis as a young girl who has Mysteries
over her effort at a drawing-room song.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
CARDINAL MEIGNAN

a sister. Mrs. John winslow. Of Chicago. survive
him.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

You ee, fresh gas With absolutely no pain. Once IL
Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21


AZ the American Art eaIlesiea. ~
- MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. + $
NOW ON FREE VIEW.
70 a. m. to g p. m.)
Tho Art Collection Of
MR.. N. @. POPE.
VALUABLE
MODERN PAINTINGS.
WATER COLORs. ETCzrN0A
AND ENGRAvINas
by celebrated
Foreign and American Artistst
SUPERB CHINESE PORCELAINe,
AND OTHER RARE OBJECTS
FROM THE
MARY J. MORGAN COLLECTION
Jade. European BrOnzes. Statuary ana
Bric-a-Brac. Also Rare Tiger, Bear
and Turkish Rugs, Tapestries, Elegant
Library and Drawing Room Furnftures
including a number of especially fine
Cabinets in Carved Oak suitable for
Books or articles OF Vertu, Unique
Kitchen Outfit" in Copper. Brass. and
Steel, etc.. etc.
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE.
On Thursday Evening January ga
at g O'clock,
AT CHICKERING HALL.
(Adnssion without card. No reserved seats).
Continuing Friday and Saturday After
moons, January Gath and 2Sth,
AT 3 O'clock.
At the American Art Galleries.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUcrIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERA
East 23i St.. Madison Square sorth.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

At the American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
TO BE SOLD AT ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
This CTuesday) and Wednesday AfteS~
moons, at 2:3O O'Clock.
JAPANESE ART OBJECTS
AND CURIOS.
Direct from Toxic and Kioto.
selected by two native connoisseurss
Exceptional Bronzes, Ivory Carvings
ss. Porcelains, Pottery. Old ArInor.
and other Rarities
FROM RECENT EXPOSITIONa
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUcrIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERA
6 East ed St.. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
JOhnnnis,
king OF Natural Table waters.
Sold Everywhere.

Special treatment for piles and other diseases OF
the rectum Permanent, without pain or detention
from business. Dr. DCPRIE. l0S West 54th-st
Artificial Teeth.-The highest award at the Worid's
Fair was granted Deane dentist; +5t lexington ave..
cor 45th Specially artificial teeth Expression restored
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
s5Iab,el,rlM
$50 -.

Liberty.
Hunters and dogs are plentiful but
chickens are scarce.
2. Williams aud wife drove TO Cav
alier on Monday. visiting Il. a. VIII
liams.
Mrs. D. Mcclellan is at present so
journtng at Cavalier, and Is the guest
Of DR.. Thompson.
We are sorry to report that Miss
Jessie Hyde is again III, we all hope to
hear OF her speedy recovery.
ThreshinK will not last long as Mes
srs Yost, Melville, Goff, and Duncan,
are each operating machine.
Fat man Weller. the big heavy
weight champion scrapper Mennonite
says: Hunters come my place, shoot
chickens, me pick 'em up, take home.
eat ,em, purity good, like 'em.'
VIM. Porter closed his school last
Friday. He purposes to go to the.
Mayyille Normal school the coming
fall and winter, after which he will
enter Ann Arbor and come out M. D..
Success Will.
Township clerk Metelmann ct ali
predicts that c.. e. ]. will get all the
5yotesin Liberty for Co. Supt., Rah
for that oldsyeteran jackson who will
and always.aid cherish old Pembina's
glory. and our states prosperity.
p. Williams has quit his school fer
a vacation, and in place OF teaching,
lisa Professionalism q pitchfork; that
must be how we came to hear so
many grunts and groans in the har-
vest field last week. We think It
must have been him.
Shock threshing Is nearing compile
ItiOn. and stacks are next In order.
The yield is all the way from IL to 2OI
bushels per acre, which is nearly an
average crop for this locality. The
grade viii not be less than No. i,
Northern, while the greater part will
be No. 1, Hard, as the wheat ID this
pear, entirely free from smut.
After the threading season isover II i
y; Con, viii beginsto study medicine
10 some OF our equitable medical col.
1sgeS, which he viii Ii due time be
~ ~ { ~ n. -, -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
JUsF1OD 10 DEALT m TDxAs.

~. - I. Z. - :. u - u 5000.
80 ~ r 49, ~. 800 Msc :. lee &C.
n -. d, 1...'. -
- sDolt jour supreme courts
and yonr autocratie Judges" said .
sporting man. who has inst returned
:r,..,,, IN. $500. "a -. u. ~. ...,.7.
' -. -. s>'S..e - tl.0 W eI -
y Judge DOWN q Langtry, Texas,
where 'Lanky Bob licked Maher, who
can give any fudge in the conntrv
:. ,,s "a - ~. ~, 800 49,. =.
~, =. ss' -. 49, .1li wv =
J, inere aIe eniy han dozen
houses - LanStfy, aad one q them y
= eomplnatlon beer ana law shop
QteotdcQ 0Vet ~ tne most a0t0cratdc9
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
Saturday eysnlng the frs allyerjtes
organized Is Bryan club, With III III.

i ~
Ing $50 quite veil attended o the1
HAMILTON people are Rfest lovers ofI4
ctrcus. Thos. Dow called tho meeti6r
TO order aud introduced Attornqy'
FBfyhtolfsons Of Cavalier 81 tho Arpt
speaker on the Bill. [r. Bsynjoltsoni
was pomewhat lnodelt and thereb6se
did not speak tO nv Rreat length.
/ Mr. Slnkler Of Grafton. who parts his
'syeller'' hair In the middle ana stands
pat on the money question. was next:
introduced a. the speakero o. the even
Ing, and like Ill Other free silver orat-
ors he started ont % ahnse the 2. q. b.
from start TO finish. Aside from his
religion" Mr.. s. isall right, but I'll
seems deplorable; that . man Of his
ability should b atumping the state
10 the interests 81 free silver. The
Bathgate band Hss in attendance and
furnished the music; while i nu,nber
OF the faithful amused themselves
shooting anvils and kicking up plenty
OF noise. II u said that the club
starts out with slightly members. In orr
opinion fOrty. would. be nearer the
,6umser. club EilA meet satn,
day evening Il the tewa halt. 1
- -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
Fowl Err Prop
Or Hand and 10 Arrive 4
.CalI load Of Farm llachInery.

Mitchell. O' Briisn and Webbsr
Wagons. j. /. Case buggiies, road
wagons, rosd carts phmtons gang
II king plo ~. Disc, Boss
md Scotch hsrto b 4 lew Market
AIi t6irs, YelloM Poplsrs wlg.
al NE goods we're
bodsh t g N d III ::I q.
+ E'sD U q /: BID I y Z R5IC Es
and will bssoM g mod crate d.
u !. Dook ER, an
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

H.J. JANIS, II. >.
! Physiciaa and Surgeon, o1ios and residsnc,
over First National Bank, sSss
BATHaAT1. NORTH DAKOTA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
: : ! ! ! ! I !

III seS
d 'sas g y = .i
snlool Tue u. ss ss u
aIsa 8 a1 II M is q his mo- {, ak.1
tsnd . iisi = i; o. / q
y1nd Tue syssS M 3 n
One 81 Us 20 11ing tAlnes ssturd WI
fsysning ~ ~ ~ tia fusion On,
didste wees tsost Cd ont fof exeruiss1
at - 100 rsis . lsIs s a4 4 I.
h M. Geo Bust ana III. u iiiiavnsI
Elsft for Tilson bSrY, en-, Thur5j NJ \
~. (r. Illlsln tecfs to tstusn
shout two lteelI 81 ISL 81 4.
III premium iists 81 ths PsmbinaI
County Annnais Eair ma 1xhibltlon
|As6ocia Ion ale out md are nsa {, wall
gotten up and chuck full 81 lntsrsst-
Ing natter Il regard q the III. - IS ss
The funeral services 81 tbs lats llrs.:
Elfofd, youngest sistsrfof M, =. ii.
Mel Donald. wSr6 Md III ths \ Rspsist
church Sunday Int, Rev. Halay on.
ciatng. , * large oourseof rslatlyss
and frisn followed ths FsmsiDsiJ / u
thor IL sesanE place H. ths Hsmtl.I
ton csnlstasy. S;ESs !:
6atNfday eysning the frs allyerjtes
ON nised = Bryan' clnb, ith ihs III.
nsS VIM sonss q saa: seun,
seeking q market for their labor, ana B
turning night after night unsuccessful,,
ynelr homes unable to hhd an opportunI
% seli their toll for even 90 cents or g
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-05
PLEASURE roALoWrD ny DEArn.
Quartet Returning From a Party strucE
by Train.

Now Brunswick, ~ j., Feb. ga
fatal crossing accident occurred last
night in Steeiton, two miles from this
city, in which one person lost her life
and thrae others were badly injured.
Two of them may die.
carriage containing four persons,
Laura Chids, aged II years, Bertha
Childs, aged l6 years, and the two SONS
OF Milkman Dunbar, aged about % and
"a years, respectively, were returning
from party The carriage had gone
half way over the track when heavy
freight train, bound for Philadelphia
aud running at high rate of speed,
struck tho vehicle. The four were
thrown from the carriage. The freight
train was stopped as soon as possible
and the crew went back to see what
had happened.
They found the body Of Laura Childs
4 considerable distance from tho track,
horribly mangled. Bertha was found
some distance from her sisters body.
She was hurt about tho head and body.
Some distance away were found the
Dunbar young men, one 81 them badly
injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-05

Shopping Aren't these beautiful9
Exquisite What are they, buttons or
dessert platesi-Chicago Record.
Didn't you tell me that Miss Design
was an artistP' ooh, no; told you
she painted. "-Detriot Free Press.
"That new baby of Youngfather's is
remarkably wide-awake child" $50
I've heard. We live next door to it. >"
Detroit Free Press
Hobs, your little boy is getting
horribly rough. " Yes; / must stop
his going around with his mother on
bargain days. Chicago Record.
A colored pastor in Texas demanding
his salary is reported to have said (:
Brudern, can't preach heah and
boa'd in helm ''--Boston Globe
Miss Ethel wonder If tho gentle
man over there can hear mo when |
singi Maid-Of course he can; he ia
closing his window already. -Buch Fur
ALE.
"No, doctor; / have no infrmities
whatever; / rise before daylight. {"
"Stop right there. That shows you
are feebleminded, to begin with. y
Chicago Record.
patty between her and the audience.
wonder whyYn Perhaps because
there il nothing else between them. -.
Detroit Tribune.
dearest, if | were far, far away,
could you still love me?' why,
Reggy, what a question! Pm sure the
farther you were away the better
should love you. -
Papa Why, Dick Jack How you
quarrel, and all for little penny -
Dick" Yes, papa; but you said the
less we quarrel about the better. -
Harper's Round Table.
:" He's great editor, isn't her" said
one reporter to another. 81 should say
so. Why, he gets so used to saying
we that he often pays two fares on
the tram car. "--Tid,Bits.
. For long time after he had sue
ceeded in inserting himself through
the door at 3 a. M, she regarded him
in silence. At length she spake. Also,
she spake at length. Westchester
Globe.
Did you fall?" said a man rushing
to the rescue of a woman who slipped
on the icy pavement this morning.
"Oh, no, said she; II Just sat down
to soc if l could find any four leaf
cloyers "-Atchison Globe.
Wild Westerner Yes, sir, we have a
fine class of people in our town. We
never had but one horse thief here.
Easy Fastener what became of
himt" Wild Westerner-T The authori-
ties never could find out. --Someryille
Journal
This, ladies' and gentlemen, " said
the dino museum orator, leading his
auditors over to tho next platform, lis
the armless wonder, Sig. Basil Bag
stock, who was not only born without
arms, but is also deaf and dumb. The
great grief Of his life, ladies and
gentlemen, is that he can neither say
anything nor can he saw wood. -
Chicago Tribune.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-05
mss 0rERMAE,s LIBERALIZATION.


oonfessed That, TO save Hersalf From Work
and tho PoSaibic Hsrdships of Poverty,
She conspired to Ruin tho Character OF
Her BeDefactor.
San Francisco, CAL, Feb. 28.-The
hev. l)r. Brown, after two months
silence, has given his defence to tho
pubic. The story is the most startling
that has yet been told in the scandal.
IL was rotated, as a confession 10 the
ecclesiastical court, last night by Miss
Martha 'Overman, who Is tho first in
the sensational case TO confess herself q
blackmailer Miss Overman's manner
was striking. She spoke 80 quietly
that even the members OF the council
were forced to draw forward until their
chairs formed small semi-circle on
the platform. The woman spoke DELHI
erately, weaving remarkable story,
logically and clearly. She confessed
that she was blackmailer and tried
to DO thief and gave the information
with smile.
She confessed that sho plotted the
destruction OF the man whose hospital
ity she enjoys. She declared that, TO
save herself from work and the posi-
bic hardships OF poverty, she conspired
with Mrs. Mary A. Davidson to ruin
the character. of DR.. Brown and to
blacken her own. She asserted that
she approached the representatives OF
morning newspaper with the hope of
tempting thcm to blackmail the ac-
cused pastor She drew her recital to a
dramatic climax by asserting that she
wrote the letters which picture her own
moral and physical ruin and place the
cause of her deep distress at the door OF
Df. Brown. She denied that there had
ever been tho slightest impropriety in
her relations with the man against
whom she plotted.