davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
<&&$>SSSs%$E$ xySzzz2/2z1ze
CHARGES AGAINST A MERCHANT.
HE is ALLEGED TO HAVE UNMERclfUIl-i
REATEN A LITTLE BOY.

n
Frederick TIedemann. a wealthy merchant. whose
house IS at Hyatt-st and Tompkns-ave, st. george
Staten Island was arrested yesterday afternoon py
Policeman sullivan on a warrant issued by JUSTICE
William c. Casey. Of Tompkinsville, charging Hi"
with assault in tho second degree.
Mr. Tiedemann is an importer. with an once at
No 81 Wooster-st, this city. Mr.. Tiedemann mas
handsome house and wel-appointed srou"uS i"
Tompklns-ave In the rear OF his house are num-
Der OF fine pear trees which caused all the uouD''
ON Wednesday afternoon he sat upon MS
veranda he heard noise in his orchard. ana went
ont into the street. He found PATRICK D. oi"c"
eleven years old. standing on the top OF the iron
railing which surmounts the stone renee. "Ht'
happened will be made the subject OF inquiry IN
court to-day and Mr. Tiedemann's story and that
Of the boy differ.
The boy IS delicate. having crippled nmo ana
lives with his father Dennis dwell. railroad man.
at No % Tompkins-ave, short block from Mt
Tiedcmann's house His story Is that he was Wink
ing along Iyatt-st on Wednesday afternoon KNOCK,
Inc stones in 70 the air with baseball bat he had
several youthful companions with him lie threw ,N,
stone into the air and struck 81 It win ms nai
and missed IT, The bat slipped from his hand ana
flew over into Mr.. Tiedemanns orchard re sac az
orchard to get It when Mr. Tiedemann dashsu f f
story. . than uor,
began TO give him terrible beating. he says that
Mr. Tiedemann thraShed MN
when he had finished he knocked him 10 the Hoor
with blow He then said Mr. Tiedemann p i nun
ont of the house and threatened to nave MN or-
rested He went home, ana with MS mo,ner o b h
turned to the Tiedemann house. she was uHaOie
TO SEQ Tiedemann, and the arrest Followed -,
The boy was seen last evening nj his nome by -,
Tribune reporter. He lying on coucn. III
from the result Of his beating. An examination
showed that the child had received frighttul IN.
juries His flesh cut and bleeding; ana n grt Gt
Wets were raised upon his limbs ana body. on ms
crinnled limb the skin was cut from his thighs. on
one thigh the bruises were five or six inches IN
length swollen and black.
Mr. Tfedemann seen by The Tribune ne reporter
M his home. IIo treated the subject lghtly.' ana
considered it rs a small thing laughing uproarols-
w. He declared he had found the hoy on MS prem
ses His life mad been made miserable by chlldrcn
who threw sticks and stones into his yard and an
moved him He declared he had taken the boy 20
the second story telephone for policeman.
When he attempted 10 do so the boy dashed lnLo
tho hall and around the house, with him In purSul,
lie asserted further that ne had not beaten the boy
When questioned closely on the subject. Mr. Tiede-
mann did not answer. but said that the subject
was one for ventilation in the court. .
Last evening James Allen. agent Tor the society
for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Children. eXamnsd
the child and declared that ne would prosecute ME-
Tedemann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
WORKING FOR FUSION IN COLORADO
ACTION or TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNVEN-
TrO\ AT PUEBLO.

ACTION or TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNVEN-
TON AT PUEBLO.
Pueblo, Col. Aug. 2o-The Democratic state Con-
yention roassemblod to-day. Mr.. O'Donnell, of
Arapahoe offered a resolution providing for the
selection Of four electors TO vote for Bryan and
Sewau and following this the convention pro-
ceeded TO name a full State ticket the candidates
to be under the counsel OF Fusion Committee
The fusion resolution adopted. The Commit
tee on Fusion as reported is as follows C. D.
Thomas r. J. ODonnoll. r. w. Spear, C. l.. Pad
dock Frank Adams, G. j. Dunbaugh. r. O.
Sweeney A Y Hunter, Jesse Stevenson, ii. H.
Seldomrdge and Adair Wilson . - 49, -, -,
The Presidential electors are: +. I. Wells, Re-
nublican Denver: a. Il. Gunnel. Democrat. Colo
RADIO Springs; George w. Thatcher. Democrat
ASPEN; r. NJ Patterson, Populist. Denver.
The State candidates rs follows; For Cover
nor Alva Adams, Pueblo: ieutenant-Governor' )
NJ Ellis. Denver; Secretary OF state, G.. n ).
Whipple Leadville: Treasurer. Olney Newell. pen
yer; Auditor, DR.. w. w. Rowen. Ouray; Attorney
General \. l.. Moses Creole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
CONVENTIONS TONIGHT.

DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION TO BE
ELECTED IN THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
Republican conventions will be held in all OF the
Assembly districts Of the city at O'Clock TINS
evening TO elect delegates and alternates 10 the
Republican State Convention. which meets IN sara
tosa next Tuesday The delegates TO the Assembly
district conventions were elected at the primaries
which were held in the city last Tuesday evening
The Platt men have been declaring that they VIII
control all except three four of the conventions
which are to this evening, and on the race oil
the returns which were sent 10 the headquarters
OF the Republican County Committee, III west
Thrty-eighth-st after the primaries were held "
would appear that they would at least controi an
overwhelming majority of the conventions Dut
t-.e may be surprises when tho conventions meet
ana the DELEGATES elected at the primaries nave an
opportuni.y 10 declare themselves. There were re-
ports among the politicians yesterday that num-
her of the delegates who had been counted as ioi-
lowers of the Platt-Lauterbach leaders would vote
for delegates and alternates TO the state ConVeh-
ton whose names not on the macnine sla'e'
The places at which the Assembly district con-
ventions meet tonight are the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
RENSSELAER, TO MAKE A BIG SHOW.

Troy Aug 2).-The offer of the Republicans OF
Rensselaer, County to furnish music for the Repub-
lican State Convention at Saratoga has been
cepted by the State Committee. and seventy-tive
musicians will be provided for the occasion. A
special train of fifteen from this city will start
ON Tuesday morning and convey Rensselaer, County
Republicans. who will attend the convention 10 sup
Tor the nomination for Governor. A parade will
be made on reaching Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
OTSEGO DELEGATES.

Cooperstown. n. y, Aug. 20.-The Otsego Republi
County Convention elect delegates to the State
Congressional and Judicial conventions held
here to-day. The delegates TO the State Convention
are Burr Mattice. Andrew Davidson. Nathan Briggs
d. T. Wilber f. r. Gregory s. W. Barnum. Lynn
j. Arnold and E. r. Ford They 80 unpledged. The
delegates to the Congressional Convention. TO be
held at Schenectady next Monday. instructed for
D. +. WILDER the present representative of the dis
trict The delegate 10 the Judicial Convention, 10
be held In Bnghamton on September l. is Andrew
Davidson. He instructed for Judge Burr Mat
tice. Deputy Secretary OF State Andrew Davidson
and Lee Tucker addressed the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

Troy ~ Y. Aug @-The funeral of The Few j..
r. b. Smith pastor of the African Methodist Eris-
copal Zion Church. and formerly chaplain of the G.
A. r. OF New-York State, held to-day. Veteran
soldiers formed the guard OF honor. The officiating
ministers were Bishop j. w Hord Bishop A. Wal
ters New-York: Presiding Elder r. George Biddle,
Newburg: the Rev. DR. Jacob Thomas. New Ro-
chelle; the Rcv. l.. b. Williams Peeksllll and the
Rev j. Harris Accoe Brooklyn. The body was
taken 10 Kingston for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
PITTSBURG BUSINESS MEN SWINDLED

Pittsburg Aug 20-Between one hundred and fifty
and two hundred manufacturers and business men
OF Pittsburg and vicinity subscribed last February
10 what purported 10 be greater Pittsburg issue
Of 1.-The New-York Graphic" Each of them paid
from $50 to 800 cash. according TO the size of their
advertisements which TO be inserted in the
special edition of that paper. Two young men cam
va ssed the CITY, bearing apparently bona hde creden-
tails as agents for 1.-The Graphic" The Pittsburg
business men have received no returns for their
money and have heard nothing further of the pro-
nosed greater Pittsburg Issue Letters written TO
''The Graphic month age have not been an
swered Dun Co say that Nos 80 and :" Liberty
TO be located, is vacant lot
''The New-York Graphic" went out Of existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
BALLOTING FOR THREE DAYS.

DEADLOCK OVER THE NOMINATION OF A CANDi-
DATE FOR SENATOR IN DELAWARE COUNTY.
Stamford. n. Y. Aug 20 (SpcciaD. The Republi-
can Convention OF Delaware County, which met at
Delhi last Tuesday is still in session. baoting Tor
a candidate for State Senator TO succeed the late
Senator James Ballantine. The contest Is between
John Grant. of Margaretville Abram C. crosby. OF
Delhi: Wesley Gould. Of Hancock ana - ~
Wheeler Of Deposit. with Grant in the lead. one
hundred and twenty-five ballots have been taken
and no signs Of a compromise are yet apparent
The convention authorized Judge A. H. Sewal
TO name the delegates TO the State judicial ana
Congressional conventions. Judge Sewall, Charies
C. Kaufman, J. d. Lawrence Donald CRAWFORD
William C. Kemp H. j. Fillmore and +. h. Nc
kernon are delegates 10 the State Convention. The
delegates 10 the Congressional Convention are Jo-
mas NJ Preston f. r. Jenkins. ID. L. Bruce Husn
Adair NJ Il. Crawford. o. F. Bundy ana H. s.
White The Judiciary delegate is John r. Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
AT THE CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS

Chicago. Aug 2O-ChairInan Jones. j. G. Johnson
OF Kansas and Daniel J. Campau, OF Michigan
members Of the Democratic National Campaign
Committee. arrived this morning at the sherman
House to begin the campaign work for Bryan and
Sewau from the Chicago headquarters, which Will
be established in the Sherman House. When In
terviewed. Senator Jones quickly and vigorously
disposed Of several newspaper stories. CHASING them
rs falsehoods. He said:
IL made the discovery that the Chicago news
naners under favorable circumstances can print
falsehoods. They have developed row between
Governor Altgeld and myself which never had any ny
foundation in truth. The relations between the
Governor and myself have been pleasant all along
and are now. Governor Stone will not run the
Campaign from these headquarters. He Will doubt
less be here frequently between now and election
day as he is a member of the committee but
expect to run the campaign here and in Washing
ton. ...,.
broad enough for the occasion, and will add 10
our headquarters space required. BRANCH OF
the Washington literary bureau VIII De es'aohsheu
here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
Young PRESBYTERIANS IN CONVENTION.

Omaha Neb Aug. 2o-The eighth annual cor
yention of the Young Peoples Union Of the United
PRESBYTERIAN Church OF North America opened
formally here this morning. with an attendance
estimated at 5000 the largest it has ever held. The
study programme was taken up after these officers
had been elected for the ensuing year and reports
read showing marked growth in membership. irflu-
ence and funds: President. John g. Quay. Denver;
secretary Mrs Mary Porter Kyle. SOuth!icd.
Mich: treasurer William j. Seward. Parnassus.
Penn; Press Committee, the Rev Edward NJ Dill,
Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
A MESSAGE FROM BRYAN TO HILL?
ONE BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN CARRIED BY
ELLIOT +. DANFORTU

ONE BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN CARRIED BY
ELLIOT +. DANFORTT
Albany. Aug 2o.-Ex-State Treasurer Elliot F.
Danforth, who presided at the Bryan ratification
meeting in Madison Square Garden last week, was
among the callers Senator David y. Hill this
afternoon at his law office here. 1t ia currently re-
ported that Mr.. Danforth from Upper Red
Hook with important messages for Senator Hill
from William j. Bryan. the Democratic Preslden-
tial candidate. When upon this subject Mr.
Danforth was reticent and declined to talk. He
had long conference with Senator Hill, but re-
fused TO state the substance Of the conversations
Senator Hill also refused talk.
II is reported that Mr.. Danforth's many friends
throughout the state are urging him to stand Tor
the Democratic nomination for Governor at the
Buffalo Convention. Mr.. Danforth says in positive
that early in the canvass he pledged himself to
John g. Stanchfeld. who comes from his section
Of the State. Mr.. Danforth says that his judicial
district, the Sixth, will be solid for Stanchhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
coNNEcTIcrr sILvERIrEs ORGANIZE.

NcwHavcn. Conn. Aug. co.-rhe conference OF
silver Democrats met in this city al IL o'clock this
morning. There about hundred men
present, this CRY furnishing the greater number
Of delegates il was voted 20 call the organization
the Bryan and Sowa club OF Connecticut" The
conference was called by !. =. Martin, chairman
OF the Democratic Town committee, and four MEM
bers OF the State Central Committee. Mayor
Coughlin OF Bridgeport elected permanent
chairman. Arrangements We're made for the APP
pontment Of provisional State Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
FiCTORIES CLOSED N WALTHiN.

Waltham. Mass. Aug. @.-The American Wt'cn
Company posted a notice this morning announcing
that the factory would close tonight. and rot re-
open until September 1. President Fitch said tha'
the shutdown was due entirely to the present as'a-
ton OF the financial question. a similar notice vas
posted by the Boston Manufacturing Company. lne
time OF the shutdown there was extended 20 sep
TENDER % Superintendent Bailey said that the bus',
ness depression was so great that the company 49, 80
not possbly continue business until there was soms
change for the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
A coNvENrIoN or SLAYER CLUBs cALLED

Washington Aug. 2o-George II. keeney the Ma
tiona organizer Of the Silver party since Its organ
ization and a member of its Executive Committee
has been appointed by the Silver party National
president OF the various non-partisan silver and
b-rneiallic clubs of the United States Mr.. Keeney
has called a National convention OF such Clubs TO
meet at Chicago September %. All of the old bi-
metallic unions. bimetalic leagues. Bryan Sewall
silver clubs National silver clubs. silver clubs and
"Patrots Of America" are invited TO attend and
rffc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
4 POWDER MIL BLOWN Up.

Hazleton. Penn. Aug. 9.-The Tomhicken fowue'
Companys mills at Derringer exploded to-oSs'
killing f. J. whitehead and njuring Peter sho'i
Oliver Ross and John Kisbach. The mills "e''
completely wrecked. and the surrounding co unss,
Harmed Hv the shock The cause OF the explosion
Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
HELD Up BY A LONE HIGHWAYuAN.

Spokane. Wash. Aug 9o.-George McCauley. one
OF the wealthy mining men of this city. part owner
of the Cariboo gold mine. at Trail. b. c., Was neld
up by a masked highwayman yesterday afternoon.
I'm the mountains. few miles from the mines and.
at the point Of a rife. was compelled to hand over
81 90 in gold bricks the last months output of the
Caribou which he bringing TO this city. Nc
Cauley was then ordered to drive Posses are
now searching the mountains for the robber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
PoPULsTs WILL STAND BY WATSON.

Louisville. Ky, Aug 2O-At a meeting of the
Populist State Executive Committee at Lexington
yesterday afternoon J. a. Parker. L. *. Taylor
and r. Rectenwald were appointed committee 10
convey greeting to the Democrats and ask them
to withdraw Sewall They were instructed TO state
that the Populists lntcnded to stand by Watson.
that Sewall Is odious to them. and that they will
alxo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
PROHIBITION STATE TICKET.

Syracuse Aug. 2o-The Prohibition State Conven-
ton wound up it's work this forenoon by the NOM
inst of the following ticket: For Governor VIII
lam ". Smith. of Poughkeepse: for Lieutenant
Judge OF the Court OF Appeals, Darius Root. Of
North Tonswanda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
NATroNALIsTs DECLINE TO FUSE.

Decatur. H. Aug. 2o.-The State convention Of
Nationalist TO name State ticket met here to-
day. The morning session was devoted to a night
on the question of fusion. resolution TO this
effect was introduced by Dan r. Sheen of Peoria.
but this was voted down by vote of % TO 4. Sheen.
who bolted from the old wing Of the party, now
threatens bolt from the new party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
SEWALL DENIES IT AGAIN.

Bath. Me. Aug. @-Regardng rumor in New
York that Arthur Sewall has withdrawn. THE
Bath Daily Times has been authorized TO say that
the rumor is absolutely without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
LOW PRICE For A STREET RAILWAY.

Jacksonville. Ind, Ang. 2o-The Jenersonvile
Street Railway Company was sold to-day at public
auction and bought by Captain Edward Howard.
who will improve the lnr materially and also make
a continuance of the tracks. The price paid was
200 and the original cost OF the road was 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
ENDORSES BRYAN AND DOESN'T

Buffalo Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-At poorly attended
meeting OF the Cleveland Democracy last night
resolution was passed indorsng Bryan and Sewall
and the Chicago platform. Franklin d. Locke and
John G. MiIburn, his law partner. then resigned
from the club. Mr.. Locke. attorney for the
owner Of the building. part Of which the club oc-
cupies has served notice the club that 1t must
pay up eight months rent which IS In arrears. or
move. The club recently moved from its large
clubhouse II has paid no rent. The Democrats
who have supported the club out Of respect for
President Cleveland all opposed TO it's present
policy. Unless some money can be secured from
the Bryan campaign fund, the club is likely TO be
turned into the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
tice by the With Judicial District Republican Con-
vention.
CLINTON COUNTY CONVENTION.

Plattsburg " Y. Aug 2o-The Clinton County
Republican Convention to-day nominated r. G.
Baker for member OF Assembly and chose the FOL
lowing delegates to the Republican state Convcn-
CAREY S. E. Wolcott j. J. Robinson and w. s.
philns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
WATSON TO SPEAK IN TEXAs

Dallas. Tex. Aug a0.-Thomas T. Watson. OF
Georgia. Populis; nominee for Nice-Prcsident. yes
terday. through Senator Butler. OF North Carolina.
accepted the invitation OF the Dallas Trades coun-
ell to address organized labor In Dallas on Sep
TENDER Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
WILL BE THE OLD TICKET?


and tomorrow will open his headquarters at the
United States Hotel Mr. Aldridge will not be
day behind him, and bitter contest for delegates
will be waged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

Bath. Ne, Aug Ex-Governor Stone Of Missouri
who has been passing a few days at Fort Popham
was here yesterday In consultation with Mr.. Sewall
the Democratic nominee for Nlce-President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion

223 Rue st. Honore. Paris.
Between the Tuileres Gardens. Place Nendoins
and New Opera Advantageous ARRANGEMENTS lo'
families. Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing noon's
Electric Light. Sc kilograms Liiia,pIyg,'
Paris AkENnx ApAH~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

Machine Republican leaders in the XHlHth AS
sembly District had a caucus yesterday AFTERNOON
and decided on a slate for delegates from the ois
trct 10 the Saratoga Convention The men OH ''e
slate are Edward Lauterbach Alderman Parker
Quarantine Commissioner Palmer and simon Hess
police Commissioner Grant is said 10 desire 10 DC
delegate to the State Convention from 'he uis
trict but the decision Of the caucus was 10 turn
him down II was said that Chauncey VI. Depe"
might have been selected as one of the delegates
bur he did not desire TO be delegate 70 tne OVL-
yention There some warm discussion ~ Wv
caucus and Mr.. Lauterbach had difhculty IN secui-
ing place in the delegation II was SAID. ne men
al the caucus said they had votes enough 10 ~
their programme through at the convention ths
george NJ Haas and G. c. Wissemann two OF me
members of the Republican County Committee from
the XTVth Assembly District. sent their
70 Edward Lauterbach the chairman OF the com
mittee Yesterday, declaring that they were not IN
sympathy with the tactics OF the machine Ieauets,
frank Ijrummond the remaining member OF me
County Committee from the district, VIII nave tne
power under the constitution to appoint committee-
men TO fill the vacancies 49,, 49,, ,,
MIR Haas and Mr. Wissemann have been opposed
70 some OF the methods which were adopted AT me
primaries make the district ORGANIZATION soi:1
for the Platt machine. and they have decideo 70
come ont Openly in opposition 10 such methods
They felt that under the circumstances II would ne
hest 10 resign their positions in the County commit
tee before making the fight. Al the convention IN
The XVIII Assembly District this evening they Will
run an opposition ticket for delegates TO the state
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
JUSTICE HIsCOCK RENOMINATED.

Syracuse, Aug 2o.-Justice Frank n. Hlscock was
unanimously renominated for Supreme Court JUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

c3-Amsterdam ave. and
One hundred and
sixtieth-st.
24-No. 24i East Fifty-sev-
enth-st.
c5-No. II West Twenty
fourih-st.
26-No. 1.22S Third-ave.
2T-No. 76a Sixth-ave.
os-No. 249 East Eighty
first-st.
2e-No. As East Fifty
ninth-st.
30-No. I6O East Eighty
sixth-st.
3f-No. 1000 Seventh-ave.
8o-Third-ave. and One hun
dred- and-seyenth-st.
33-No. 300 East One-hun-
dred-and- sixteenth-st.
s4-No. 1851 Third-ave.
35-Vanderbilt-ave. and One
hundred and sew
enty-sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
Gurourau ADVERTISEMENTS

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
m. fondon ONCE OF The Tribune rs Fleet street. -
convenient, place leave their advertisements ana SUI
scriptons for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
FUNERAL or THE REV. j. r. B. SMITH.

''The New-York Graphic" went out Of existence
several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
Here is a picture

that women will wonder at, one of these DAYS.
They won't understand what the woman Is
doing. Even now it looks queer to the users
of Pearline to see woman doubling herself
up over wash-tub.
This old-fashioncd back-brcaking way Of
washing clothes by rubbing them to pieces
over q dashboard can't last 1t isn't sensible
The way that is surely taking its placc-the
easiest, quickest, most economical way,
washing with Pearline. No soap with it
that's entirely Notwithstanding but Pearline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
'FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
OVINGTON BROS. ATTACHED
sHERIFFs IN CHARGE OF THEIR NEW.
YORK AND BROOKLYN STORES
A splendid opportunity to purchase
handsome designs at factory prices

A CLAIM FOR $1,000 BY GEORGE BopGFErn- .
co.-sURPRIsE IN BUSINESS cIRcr.Es-pRoa-
ABLE COURT PROCEEDINGS BY THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

A STILL FURTHER REDUCTION LIKELY TO-DAY
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS CUT.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-01

Pure Food ana Drink.