davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-30

American National rournament-Empire Va. Spar
tan. PluEreL, V. spartan, Empire Va. Progress.
United lvWiiag CUBS 1uurnament-SrctiOn o.
standard vs., Uaus"vooFt. Tourist VS.. GGnseVoorT,
Tourist ", s'uulhId.
Sew YORK koygl Arcauum Lcague-Our Council
vs., Empire Cy Council, Harlem Council vs. En.
p'rr gEy Council. Harlem Council VI. our Council.
EsooKlyu Royal ATcanum LeARue-Fern Council
W. YlRiantit Council, Washington Irving Couu.
ell .Ngllantil Council. Fern Council w. Washing.
ton Irving Couucll.
brooklyn National Tournameut-oIindav w. nslvi-
dere. Arlington vs.. Belyiders. Onda VS.. AroU gtOn,
dermsaia Iourpament-Alert ys brooklyl, FArAt
gen vs.. Brooklyn, Paragon va Alert
The sun., 1896-10-30
THE RAINEs 4WIy PoUNDH1DGE.
Tho Taxpayers Wish to Hnve n License
Revoked.

The suit of the Taxpayers Association OF tho
town Of Poundrdge. in WestcheStsr county.
for revocation of the Ranes excise license
granted to w. G.. Thompson and August
spader was tried yesterday before Justice
Clement in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. 1t
was contended by counsel for the defendants
that as no vote had been cast at the town elec-
tion in March on the license question the people
gave consent by their silence. On the other
hand, IL was cOntended that the people could
not be deprived OF their rights II the officials
failed to perform their duty In having tho
license ballots prepared. Decision was reserved.
The sun., 1896-10-30
41BAyr,s 1oorn ANNIVERSARY.
Gov. Morton Appoints n Commission to A n
range for ItslCommemorntiou.

Gov. Morton Appoints n Commission to A -
range for ItslCommemorntion.
ALBANY. Oct. 20.-Gov. Morton to-day ap-
pointed William Jay OF New York city, William
Bayard Van Rensselaer, and State Senator Myer
Eussbaum OF Albany, and the Hon. James VI. Z.
O'Grady Of Rochester. as members OF the Com
mission provided for under law passed by the
last Legislature to arrange for q suitable COM
memoratlon Of the Tooth anniversary OF the
establishment OF Albany as tho capital and
legislative cent OF the state. The Legislature
appropriated 81, 500 and authorized tho city Of
Albany to expend So 900 for the purpose. WILL
liam Jay is n lineAl descendant OF William Jay.
who was Governor in l1g7. and Mr.. Wan iens-
eelaer is directly descended from stephen Van
Rensselaer,. the L.euteuaut-Governor OF that
period. Senator Nuashaum represents the
upper and Mr.. OGrady the lower House in tho
present Legislature, and Mayor john Boyd
Thacher OF Albany. who was named in the bt! |
as q member, will doubtless be elected PreSi-
dent OF the Commission. Tho celebration will
take place in Albany In January next.
The sun., 1896-10-30
New Orleans nankers 1aaioted.

NFw ORLEANS. La, Oct. 20.--The Grand Jury
to-day indicted Henry GArdeS, President OF the
American National Bank; w. W. Guault,
cashier; w. II. Renaud. Julius KefTer. and r.
DumaS, directors, for having received deposits
In the bank after they know 1t TO be insOyenJ,
These indictments are the result of the recent
bank panic in New-Orleans. The American Ma
tional was tho first of the four banks to go
down. and the wrrtched condition Of affairs.
exposed by its failure caused "a panlCky feeling
and a run on tho other banks.
The sun., 1896-10-30
L RACE IN JAPANESE WATERS.
Tho Cruiser AIGer Beats the Empress OF
China into Yokohama.

VICToRIA. B. c., Oct. 2O.-Orlcntal papers
received by the steamer Victoria give a descrlp-
tion OF an ocean race between tho Canadian
steamship Empress of China and the French
cruiser Algcr. Tho Alger left Kobe for Yoko-
hama, its engines doing seyenty-six revolutions.
giving II speed of thirteen knots. The Empress
OF China was following two miles nstern. Tho
merchantmen overhaUled the cruiser during the
night whereupon the latter Increased her
specd and forged ahead again, keeping the lead
throughout the race.
The noxt morning tho Alger steamed into
Yokohama, two hours in advance OF tho Em-
preas OF China.
The sun., 1896-10-30
TO ONE II ESCUE from SEWER, seoa.
Newark Gets n BILL for Services, &c, Ecu
dered In Snviur Meenoy.

Newark Gets q BILL for Services, &c. Reu-
dered In Saving Meeney.
It cost s2o2.o3 to rescue Barney Manany. or
Meeney. from his living grave In Newark
sewer, to say nothing of tho private contrbu-
tions OF money, coffee. and sandwiches. The
bills were sent to the Board of Works yesterday.
For sheathinE and bracinG lumber used in the
work OF digging down to the imprisoned man.
the bill was S40.53. and Sl58.50 was charged
for labor, while only So was charged for shovels
or other tools. The highest price paid to any OF
the workers was $40. aud this was entirely un-
expected by them. rs they believed that they
were working for tho cause OF humanity and
expected no peouniary reward. Five men got
$40 each. nine S5 each, and fourteen So each,
while three got $3.50, and two 81 each. Fore
man Keating Of the Board Of Works gang also
got $40.
The sun., 1896-10-30
nATNoE WINS THE JUSrIcEsn1P.

Justice KeoEh Decides FOR him in tho Sag
Harbor Election Squabble.
Justice Keogh Of the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn has decided iu favor OF George c. Raynor in
his fight with w. c. Greene for the othce Of
Police Justice Of Sag Harbor, L. I. IL was
shown that Raynor received most votes for tho
office ut the election in January, and that
Senen showed thai 53i ballots were cast and
that 85 of them were rejected; of the remain
der 232 were In favor of RaynOr and 234 for
Greene. Justice Keogh held that Al OF the
jected ballots should have been counted. Most
OF these were Raynor ballots. Raynor was the
The sun., 1896-10-30
yarn,.h.r. WIN a ailrlle.

The strike of varnlshers at the new home of
William y. Sloane. O42 Fifth avenue, which
took place two days ago because non-union
wages were maid, was settled yesterday In favor
of the strikers ard they returned to work. Tho
building Is rapidly nearing completion, aud the
contractors. who are anxious to avoid delays
settled the striAe as speeAIly US pOssible.
The sun., 1896-10-30
KICKED IN MRS BARRr's DooH.
The Prisoner Apparently Not tho City or
hcial for Whom Ho Was Mistaken.

The Prisoner Apparently Not the City or
HciRl for Whom Hs Was Mlstaken.
A well-dressed man describing himself rs
William Brown of Stamford, Conn. was
raigncd In Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday for trying to force his way into Mrs.
Barry's boarding house at 1O7 West Thirty
eighth street late Thursday night. He kicked
the door in. and, It Is said. drew knife when 1t
was shut In his face. His arrest resulted.
In court he said that he had been robbed of
$50 in a saloon BY woman whom he thought
he saw enter Mrs. Barry's house. Mrs Barry
would mako no complaint, so the prisoper was
discharged. 1t was at first thought that he was
a city Official notorious for escRpades, but the
person for whom he was mistaken was said to
be in his Office when he was In the court.
The sun., 1896-10-30
SWEET 1un CATTLE oVERBoAnD.
The Durham CITY Loses Part OF Her Deck
Load In "A Heavy sea.

MONTREAL. Oct. 2o.-A despatch from North
Sydney, @. B., says tho steamship Durham City.
Capt. Patterson. Of the Furness line from Mon
trcal to Hayre with general cargo, arrived
there with the loss OF that part Of her deck load
Of cattle extending from amidNhips aft. Her
Captain reports that on sunday morning last,
while or AntiupSt!. the steamer was struck by
q very heavy stn, and the volume OF wator sho
shipped ahRft OF her tunnels carried away the
cattle penned on tho deck IN that portion OF the
vessel. including cattle stalls, hianchiOns. and
everything movable. The steamer made tcm-
poTary repairs aud resumed Its passage.
The sun., 1896-10-30
TWO $4,000 TROLLEY SUITS.
One Plaintiff Frustrated In Court-A Father
Suen for Loss OF Soa.

Sues for Loss or Soa.
While the trial of her suit against tho Nassau
Railroad Company for 5000 damages was on
trial yesterday in tho Supreme Court In Brook
lyn Miss Anna Pray was Frustrated with a At in
the witness chair. She was injured in a trolley
collision on the Fifth avenue limo on May "a.
and the doctors say Is suffering from epilepsy as
the result of the Injury.
When the jury WAS out considering their YER
dict tho counsel for the litigants agreed a
judgment for the plaintiff for $4,000. The
Jury was then recalled and discharged.
Tho suit OF John Ceprro against the Brook
lyn Heights Rail road Company for S25, 900
damages for the death of his 9-year-old son,
Anthony, Is on trial in tho Supreme Court. On
juno 8, 1895. while stealing q rido on a Gates
avenue car the boy fell OF and was run over
and instantly killed by o car going In the oppo-
site direction.
The sun., 1896-10-30
FELL FROM 4 BRIDGE TEAM.
Mr.. Shuts, When Going Back to Get HI
VIC. Is Passed by Her on Another Trnin

Shuttss w nch nhc1 TO Vet 1lu
wife. Is Passed by Her on Another Train.
Mrs. Mary Shuts. 40 years old, OF Tro,
mont avenue and l77th street. fell TO tho track
yesterday afternoon while attempting to board
a moving train at the Brooklyn end Of tho
East River Bridge. She was unconscious
when picked up, but had not been touched by
ly. she boarded tho next train for this city.
In the mean time her husband. who. with
several friends, had boarded tho train she fell
what had become of her. The train he took
and tho one she took for this city passed each
finally reunited at this end Of the bridge.
Tho wonan's head was badly cut by her fall,
but sho was apparently not seriously injured.
The sun., 1896-10-30
RAID UPON BEANSHoorERs.
Wiiiiamsburgh Boys Arc to he PunIshe ed
for Breaking Windows.

Police Justice Goetting OF WIliamsburgh has
inauGurated a crusade against boys who, armed
with beanshooters, play havoc with factory
windows. Yesterday thlrteen-year-old Joseph
Butler was arraiened and fined So on the charge
of being one of n crowd of boys that had shat
tered dozen windows In the buildings OF tho
TbirS nssr Rerry strest HSa Jusiiica in con-
demnlng the use of the beRnshooteT among
boys. said that to his own knowledge many per-
sons had been injured by oeing struck by flying
pebbles shot from beanshooters, and he pro-
posed to punish severely every person ErrRlgned
before him on that charge. The police have in
structions 10 arrest every person armed with
beanBhoOter.
The sun., 1896-10-30
ONO Mining s,r,r,e settlsa.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., oct @0.-The strike OF
the coal miners at sal!ncyille, ten miles west VI
here, which was declared on March 10, was set
tied yesterday. and to-day 500 striking operators
returned to work. The settlement came in tho
way OF . proposition from the operatives which
the men voted 70 accept at q meeting yesterday.
The sun., 1896-10-30

Warren Hyde. guard on the bridge railroad.
was stricken with aDoplexy about o o'clock yes
terday morning iuSt after tho car of which he
had charge had arrived at the BROOKLYN ter
minal from New York. He had been on duty
during tGS rush a hours EN in the morning; He was
was prostrated. AS tho train had already
stopped At tn? t5 terminal, there waI no excite
'mept over re inc inelasnt He vas removed In the
The sun., 1896-10-30
$4,000 ron oHlLLEYGER.
The Crack Two.year-oId Colt Auctioned
or Mt Morris Park.


Tho racers of tho Stockwel Stable. with a
number of yearlinGs belonging to Arthur
White, wero disposed Of Mt auction yesterday at
Morris Park. The highest price received was
$4,000, for Challenger. Tho crack two.year-
old was purchased by Mr.. Durvca. Nmns tho
two-ycar.old son OF Imp. Candlema was bought
by William I.almbeer for $1,000. summary
OF tho sale follows!
PROPERTY OF sToCKwELL STABLE
Titmousc. h. c., g, by imp. st. plaIsc-Rupcrtai
. w. ~ Bnrrrto. $3.50
william ialnbeer' 5000
Poclcss, cn, f.. 2. by The Bard-Ella LnErlanii
wnam iAimbeer,, ...,,,.,.,,,.. lloO
On Deck, ch. c.. e. by imp. whistle Jacket
N'mprr parhtus; W. II. BnrrrtO .....,......,... $50
klnulkinic. h. or br, c, =, by imp. Candcmhs-
fribrrilRlbbet; william Lqlmhcrr.. $50
Challenger. br, o., 2 by mp Mnrtenhnrst-
Wanda I'LL MIR. Duryea 0000
PROPERTY OF ARTHUR WHITE.
hay colt by Sir hoirod-Lo,oi 2, ], ncalcy -. s5e5
nay colt, by SnlvRtor-Lydia w. c. Rollins. 100
CHESTNUT colt by Imp. Rosslngton -BctBy
frprck; j, w. Sklnner,,,...,.... -. ,,...... 1875
Cnestnnt colt, by Imp. Eosslngton-Mary Ows.
. IeNi Jonn welsh. ........, ........... 100
GGisha ch. f., by Iroquols-Trado Wlndi Arthur
Chestnut colt by imp whistle Jncket-Kavai 4.
Siasoh 400
The sun., 1896-10-30
THE BRAKE DID NOT YORK.
Trolley Track Rspairers Get a wild Rid,
Down HUI ana Arc Badly Hurt

"n "h' ana Aro BADLY Hurt.
Martin U. Delahanty OF Blissvllle and Pat
rick Butler track reparers on tho New York
AAd Queens County trolley railroad are In St.
Johns Hospital, Long Island City, suffering
from broken legs and internal injuries The
men we're on nat repair car, being towed up
LAurel HILL on the Calvary Cemetery route
Yesterday, Just as the summit OF tho hill was
soSched the coupling broke and tho nat car be-
dld not work, and tho men torpled over Tho
'front.' OF tho car and fell in the centre of the
TRACK The car passed over both men, but they
were not struck by tho wheels. The car con-
t,nued its race for half mile after II reached
The sun., 1896-10-30

KHto WolA, Hungarian servant, 2J years
old was found dead in her bed in her room in
Schlefier's Hotel at 1897 Madison avenue yes
terday morning. The room was filed with gas
which had escaped from the burner, which WAS
turned half on. IL is believed that the young
woman turned on the gas by accident after she
had turned II OF.
The sun., 1896-10-30
AxpnUs INQUEST POSTPONED.
Coroner Miles Intends to Make Some EIec
tricnl Experiments.

trIcai Experiment..
YoSKERs, n. Y. Oct. 20.-Coroner Miles to-
day postponed for n week the Inquest in the case
OF the Killing OF llamlin ]. Andrus. The Coro-
ner met the jury In the City Court room, whero
lie exhibited tho wires found under the floor Of
the ofico In which Mr.. Apdrus was killed. Tho
Coroner ntsnds having the wires strung In tho
factory as they were before he took them down.
Tho contrivaucs for exploding the bomb will
also be taken from Police Headquarters and
placed in position. A detonator will then be at
taChed and test made to discover whether
there was sufficient power In the battery to
Causo an explosion.
The sun., 1896-10-30

PHILADELPHIA. Dot. 29.-The four days fall
meeting Mt Belmont Driving Park ended this
afternoon. In tho 2:35 trot Sangenay, after
losing the first heat, won tho next three easily.
The free -for-all class. trottinR and pacing fur
nished as good racing rs has been seen here in
long while. In every heat 1t was neck and neck
in tho stretch between Mignon and saladln, but
each time the mare went under the wiro first A
match between two local trotters finished the
days sport. Tho summaries:
The sun., 1896-10-30
Matt Matthews Defeats Stanton Abbott In
Seven Rounds

BUFFALO, Oct. @9.-At the Empire A. c. to.
night Billy Moore of Syracuse knocked out Kid
Kerwin OF Toledo in tho third round. Matt
Matthews OF New York defeated stanton
Abbott OF London In seven rounds
The sun., 1896-10-30
John E. Redmond ComInE.

Boston. Oct. 20.--The Giobe announces to-day
that Mr.. John f. Redmond, NJ. p. will sail for
New York, next month 10 deliver leiure
through the country on Fifteen Years inO ar
liRment,n
The sun., 1896-10-30
Trojan RowIiuG Club Expelled from tho
Amcrlenn NnMomnl Tnmrnmmemt.

Tho TROJAN Bowling club Of NorhviIle was
expelled from tho American NUttonn. Tourna-
ment at meeting held at the GernRu.a ASSEM-
bly, Rooms last night. a protest was made 10y
the Corlnthian Bowling Club that l.. G. Krick-
baum, who took part in the four games played
by the Trojnns, was not on tho list OF members
sent % he tournaments Secretary.
w; Miller, who represented tho Trojan Bowling
CIub, presented the clubs book OF membeVs,
and claimed thatit was an oversight that Krica.
haum's namo had been omitted. Thirteen Of
the tolrnGment clubs hRd delegates present,
nine OF whom decided that according to the
American Bowling Congress rules which were
foited membership.
Miller refused 10 accept tho TroIans entrance
money until he hGd conferred with the other
members OF tho clnh II was decided that tho
Auehhl bowling Club OF ljrooElyr receive trs
privilege TO MI the vacancy. they having rolled
the highest score Ia the preliminary seTlos ~
the teams that failed 70 secure u pace in tho
regular tournament.
Should the Adelphi's refuse TO enter the
Metrop9litan Bowling Club OF this CITY Will 10
accepted. -Four games were rolled oY tho prO-
jams, OF which their team won three. All
OF these games will bs rolled again on two
nights after the schedule is complied.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28
Corn Belt Moving North.

A press dispatch from ST. Paul
quotes Mr.. S. S. Russell of North Da-
kota as saying, at the immigration
convention, that the corn belt was
moving northward, following the civ
ilization of the soil by wheat Wheat
was a great civilizer of the soil, and its
effect was to prepare the soil for corn
which accounted for the steady adj
vance Of the corn belt toward the
north.
We suppose Mr.. Russell uses the
word "civilize" in an adapted sense,
though here at the east we look upon
corn, potatoes, roots, etc., as prepar-
ers of the soil for wheat and other
grains, the finer product ayailing it.
self of the previously long-eontinued
working of the soil. It may be, how
ever, that at the west, in lack of regu-
ular rotation, the wheat roots furnish
that mass of vegetable fiber on which
the corn delights to feed, and SO the
latter follows instead of precedes -
Country Gentleman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28

The popular notion that an athlete,
because OF bis athletieism, is q healthy
man, lisa delusve one. Muscular de-
volopmont is not GA affair Of the con-
stitution; IL is an accident. Strong
limbs aud % weak heart are not inlro-
quontly associates. Many a "atrong
man" dies prematurely Of oonsump.
tion. If health may DO defined as a
capacity for holding on to life, then in
many cases the weaklings are the
healthiest.
If such a definition is accurate, wo-
men are healthier than men; their
average length Of days IL greater than
mans. But il is doubtful If centena.
rians, merely because they are oentena-
rians, are the healthiest. / knew the
case Of a woman, who recently died at
tho age Of 10j, who was slightly par
alyzed even as a child, aud who was
practically helpless-eompletely so for
more than seventy years. Could such
a one have ever been described as
healthy? II is as hard TO say what life
is as TO say what in which unhealthy
folks are tenacious of life is not the
least of marvels.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28
NIaxlms For Advertisers.

A good advertisement always brings
in more than it takes out.
An advertisement doesn't knock or
work when the store is closed.
Persistent advertising is the corner
stone of success.
No advertisements are bad, but some
advertisements are better than others.
When a wise woman has money TO
spend she consults the advertising
columns Of the newspapers and after
wards consults her husband.
Advertising is a plaster which mer-
chants put on the world TO draw BUSH
ness out of il.
Advertisements are like birds-it
isn't always those that have the finest
feathers that are the best singers.
An advertisement is the only per-
petual motion yet discovered.
A lazy business man need never ex-
pect to get any rest by advertising for
it.
Advertising is the best fertilizer for
the soil Of business. Fame.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28

Scientists are puzzled at the num-
Der of earthquakes that have visited
this continent within the past year.
The latest one affected portion of
Mexico, throwing down houses and
bursting water-pipes. The duration
of the earthquake was about twelve
seconds, with direction of northeast
and west-southwest. Subterranean
fires that my be consuming coal mines
at very great depth are given as a
possible cause of some of this demon
stration. Water breaking into these
intensely heated fire-pits would readily
generate sufficient steam to produce
such shocks. The origin OF earth
quakes has for many years been in
volved in mystery, but Investigators
are looking to explosions Of gas and
Che rapid generation of steam as an in
citing cause for the minor shocks that
we so frequently experience. New
York Ledger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28
Ills Business Dull.

'I would give you something 10
eat, said an East End housewife to a
tattered tramp, elf 1 were satisfied
that you we're worthy It is against
my principles to support idle people,
nd L don't think you ever work.
"I haven't worked lately, lady" re-
piled the supplicant, "but it is not my
fault. There has been nothing to do
ut my line OF business for "a long time.
1t has been impossible for me to get
work.
"What is your trade ?"
'I'm a snow shoveler, ma'om. -
Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28

81 had a horse said an old army
mum, "that belonged once to tho
seyouth Cavalry, but ho bad tho &c.
brand under his name, 50 he was oui
OF service. Inspected and condemned.
Ito was d regular old plug but he wac
all ] could get 20 go hunting on, so
took him. 1 rode away ont into tho
plains from the fort, and / saw
bunch Of antelope Finally, / got
OFT the horse and dropped the roins
ON the ground, expecting the horse to
stand there until camo back.
started of toward the antelope, and
was sneaking along to get shot,
when 1 looked around, and III be
blamed if that brute Of a horse
hadn't started of as tight rs he could
lope.
Well, says ], i guess Tn in for
asiX-milo tramp home. / cursed that
horse TO myself for a while and then
went on. Pretty soon I looked up.
and I'm blessed if there wasn't that
horse over on the other side Of that
bunch Of antelope. We'll, now,' says
i, ia like TO know what he thinks
he's up to, anyhow Pretty soon he
began TO circle around on the other
side, and the antelope saw him and
started toward me. caught on at
once, and l lay down and wnited. The
old horse cut up the most surprising
antics out there, and all the time he
kept working those antelope toward
me. BY and by they got in range,
and / got two-good luck it was, too.
You see that horse was an old Indian
hunting pony and he had been trained
to do that way. Well, went back to
the post, and everybody wanted to
know how it happened had such
good luck, but didn't tell them.
A few days days l4ter I took that
same horse out after prairie chickens.
1t was the time of the year when the
chickens were flying, and l was riding
along when all of sudden the critter
stopped short, braced himself up and
waited-for what l didn't know. But
in a second a couple of chickens few
up ahead of me, and was so sur
| prised l didn't shoot. Well, says /,
I'LL be switched. Here's a horse
that's not only hunting horse, but is
a regular pointer dog, too And he
was. I got my gun ready, and the
next time he stopped was right on
hand and dropped a bird. Well, no
sooner did he see the bird fall than he
gallopped right off to where it fell,
and all bad to do was to reach of
and pick itup. He was a great horse,
l tell you, aud 1 got lots of good
hunting with him. Field and Farm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28
High Price for Potatoes.

Tho John A. salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis, pay high prices for new things. They
recently paid $500 for a yellow rlnd water
melon, $1,000 for 80 bu. new oats, $500 for
100 lbs. Of potatoes, etc, etc. Well, prices
for posSoes will be high next fall. Plant a
plenty, Mr.. Wideawakel You'll make
money. salzer's Earliest are fit to eat in %
days after planting. His Champion Of the
World is the greatest yIelder on earth and
we challenge you to produce It's equal "a. o.
~ YOU WILL SEND us Toe. In stamps to the
John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis.
you will got, free, ten packages grains and
grasses, including Teosinte, Spurry, Giant
Incarnate Glover. etc, and our mammoth
catalogue. Catalogue alone Sc. for mailing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28
Mistaken vigor

Police Inspector -Gtwasvsry pluokv
81 you ma'am, 20 have set upon the
burglar and no ably captured him.
bul need you have injured him 10 the
extent OF nocossitaiing his removal to
che hospital.
Lady-How did I know Il was a
ourglarY ia been waiting up for
three hours for my husband. London
Telegraph