davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

VERMoST's state election occurs to-
day. Arkansas comes next, with her
state election September 3. Then
comes Maine. September IA. The
latter will be most Interesting to pol
iticians. Names vote at her state
election in 1894 was: Republicans,
$4,000 democrats. 10000; populists.
$500; prohibitionists, 2,7OO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

THE correspondence between DR..
DR.. Kinyon and THE ARGUS up to
date shows that The ARGUS has re-
turned only good for evil-but $751;
900 is just a triile too much Of good
THING
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01
Dress Goods Depart
n1ent,

This department is Overlooking
with new fall styles, all III, latest
that the eastern markets can pro-
duce for the fall and winter o: 90
and 81.
Another invoice of those dou-
BILE fold plaids that sold so
quickly last week. .......... 12!c
90 pieces 36-inch imported all
wool serges-not 35c-but. 25c
This week we will put out for
inspection over forty styles of
the celebrated Broadhead
(Jamestowp) dress goods.
Designs that we control.
Every lady knows their dura-
bility for wear and service
none made better-prices to
suit the times. .37ic and up
40-inch black brocade mohair
all this week ...-. SOC
Silk VeIvets.
The best all silk velvet in the
three cities, all cOlors, worth
81, for. .............. Soc
Black Silks.
24-inch black rhadama, all silk sec
24-inch black duchess satin, all
silk. .... ......... CSC
24-inch black duchess satin,
worth $1.75. for 81 35
24-inch Cheney Bros. China =.
dre.s silks, always 81 here.
this week ..............5 SOC yard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01
Pound.

At n. F. Bshnssn's drug store, 8
marvellous cure for ell kidney CON-
plaints, nervous exhaustion and f.
male weakness. I. is Fol.y's Kid.
nsy Cure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01
WE OFFER FEW pEBE,Ny,-Rrs OF

w the Goldiield Debenture comnanv n
guarnteed per cent Investment. Information
al Trust company. Denver & Missouri Kansas
x Texas Trust company, guarantors Closest
investigation of security invited Further par-
ticulars address b. +. Jones Co, Traders
Building, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

Upon pure. rich blood and you need
not fear nervous prostration. Nerves
are weak when they are improperly
and insufficiently nourished. Pure
blood is their proper food. and pure
blood comes BY taking Hoods Sarsa-
Psrilla. (which is the greatest and
best nerve tonic. II also builds up
the whole systom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

LNOR RENT THE PEARSON RESTAVR
ant on Fifth avenue. Apply to William
McEniry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01
School Supplies.

Lead pencil sharpeners worth
SC, our prices ..... 1c
The largest tablet in the city
for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
5 flag slate pencils for..... lc
Williams best black ink go. Sc
Mucilage per bottle. ..... Sc
Rubber-tipped lead pencils
(beats alD .............. &c
Exercise books only ....... Sc
School pens worth 12c doz, our
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .. SC
Lead pencils worth 1Oc doz, our
price ....... &c
States cloth bound 7X9 each. &c
Blair's ink tablets (lst award)
worth 15c, our price. ..... Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

Hoods Pills, the favorite family
cathartic, easy to take easy to oPer-
ate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

EOR RENT-FOUR-ROOM FLAT IN GOOD
l. location. Reasonable terms Apply E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

ENOR RENT-A HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS
with barn. Apply to j d. Beecher. 1900
Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

I OST-A GRAPE VINE CANE ALICIA
- tor top, on silver handle engraving Joe q"
Finder leave at this office and receive reward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

"ANTED-A PLACE WHERE \ CAPA
w bic man can obtain a home in exchange
for his services. This is fact. Address II
ARGUS Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

LNOR SALE-A GROOM HOUSE IN GOOD
L condition: bargain II taken immediately
Apply at COG Eighteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

yNANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL.
w housework two in family: no washing
CAN at l!3. Second avenue after O'Clock
p. IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

LNOR RENT ROOMS WITH EVERY CON
= Nenience for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress r.. >" this Office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

WANTED - GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w Homework in small family: good cook:
good wages. Peasee Shoe company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

WIVES AND MOTHERS -DRUNKEN.
w ness can be cured without the patient :
knowiedge: VIII send receipt free to those
who need it. Address with stamp Mrs NAV
Hawkins, lock box l3l. Grand Rapids. Mich
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

nor SALE 4 FIRST CLASS RESTAUR-
ant doing a tine business. Inquire of Bob
Bennett, Jr., 1920 Second avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

"ANTEDLGOOD RELIABLE HELP OF
w all kinds who can furnish references to
use THE ARGUS want column. Calls are re.
ceived at this ONCE daily for domestics etc,
who can come well recommended Try this
column for situation and II you are reliable
you will get one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

WANTED-AT ONCE AT THE HOWE OF
w Mrs. W. H. Whistler. us Twenty second
street. a girl for homework.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01
WANTED.

"ANTED-A GOOD GIRL AT FIRST
w avenue hotel. corner First avenue and
Twentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

nor RENT-A FINE, LARGE. I2-ROOM
l. brick house in South Rock Island. Gas
bath. water and good barn, two acres of
ground. TWO blocks from street cars. Inquire
of Gordon s Bowman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

"ANTED-PLAIN SEWING AND HOME
w laundry at reasonable prices. Work
guaranteed. 232l Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

WANTED "A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework at 3ls Sixteenth street.
Reference required.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

LNOR SALE-A NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE
Il near the old fair grounds on monthly
payments. Inquire of w. c. Maucker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

nor SALE-A FIRST CLASS LOT, EAST
= front, new brick walk, shade trees in
'front.' Fruit trees and shrubs on lot, water and
sewer. Apply at 3OO5 Fifth avenue or on
premises, COZ Thirty eighth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS

I OST-A DARK BROWN HORSE WITH
- white star on forehead. Finder call at
ARGUS office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-01

NOR APPROXIMATION BOOK CASE
l. and desk. one hard coal and one wood
stove. Inquire George r Roth. ZIG Second
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

Of the resolutions best calculated to interest
the Governor reads as follows
Resolved That the members of the Kings
County Organization protest against the pro-
posed plan of consolidation with New YORK.
Richmond County and Long Island city. which
will work irretrievable harm to our party or
ganization, make future political effort on our
part useless and abortivc. have the result OF
permanently losing the State and the Legs-
lature 10 the Republican party and In few
years usher In carnival Of crime and corrup-
ton such as the world has never seen before
The political autonomy Of Brooklyn must be
preserved We ask no more we shall be con-
tent with nothing less"
The members Of the subcommittee who were
present yesterday afternoon were Jacob Bren-
ner. George II. Roberts jr.. Robert smith,
George l.. Forester and William Kramer.
Alexander Robb and Sheriff Buttling did not al
tend.
The proposition TO induce the ten Brooklyn
delegates to St Louis TO visit Governor Nor
ton and ask him to veto the Consolidation OH
has been abandoned. II was said that To SEM
the delegation any part OF II 10 the Gov.
ernor would look too much like threat and
would be In exceedingly bad taste. II would
not be proper for the delegates T. go before
Governor Morton Ia their capacity a. DELEGATES,
and their appearance before him az prlVate
citizens would not be more effective or slgnln-
cant than the appearance Of any other men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

ros horn NJ English parents Mr. Nicoll Is a grand
son of Colonel William Burke Nicoll, OF the Enghsh
army His iancee is daughter OF the late Byron
Bode French consul to the Bahama Islands AS
children they were much attached TO each other In
their residence In Bahama. A few years after MI
Nicon left Nassau Miss Bode went to London to
live and since then has spent the last ten years
between London and Paris
Mr. Nico had been In this country q few years
: when he became thoroughly In love with athletic
sports and after considerable preliminary work.
developed into a wel-known amateur pedestrian
his career In this line In fact, having been begun IN
1855 He has since competed with many OF the best
men OF the country. Mr.. Nicoll has taken many
prizes in walking contests having won the last AT
the old Manhattan grounds. He also took the nrst
prize for walking in contest between the Man
hattans and the Stafford team Of London. In lss2
and at another contest won second place In cornpe
tition with the famous Frank Murray, better known
as "Old Cinders." In the fall OF 1894 Mr.. Nicoll
walked IN the 47th Regiment armory, and also at
tanned first honors as champion pedestrian OF Long
Island. In that year Mr.. Nicol took trip to the
Bahamas and competed in the cross-country run
at Nassau. He gave handicap OF from ten TO
fifteen minutes to dozen competitors. and won
the eIght-mle run In forty-two minutes. three
quarters second. distancing the second man by
fifteen seconds
These few data Of Mr.. Nicol's athletic career are
preliminary to stating that they are in large de-
gree connected with his coming marriage He mao
at that time almost forgotten the childhood court
ship Of the old Nassau days. but happening TO see
a photograph Of Miss Bode he became at once deep
iy Interested and before he knew 1t his boysh love
had returned 10 him He secured possession OF the
photograph. and upon his return to this country
wrote to his sweetheart-to-be then In London; and
in course of time received a reply. Correspondence
was kept up briskly from that time until about a
year ago, when Mr. Ncoll decided TO take trip 20
london and settle his fate. As he himself he
popped the question" and the sequel shows that
he was successful Miss Bode arrived In New YORK
ON the ST. Paul last Saturday. She is good
looking young woman with strong. intellectual
face charming manners and faculty of making
friends wherever she goes At the ceremony to-
night which will be performed by the Rev Otto
Bartholow at O'clock Robert Ross will be Mr..
Nicolrs best man. and Miss Tensey Bartholow will
act as bridesmaid Mr.. and Mrs NicQll will at once
take possession Of their new home az No. l0l North
Portland ave
Mr. Nicoll is connected with the house OF Butler
| Brothers, in Broadway New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
ANNEXED DISTRICT POSTOFFICES.

MR. SULLIVAN ISSUES HIS ORDERS AND TRANS
FERs IN REFERENCE TO THEM.
Postmaster Sullivan yesterday issued orders In
reference 10 the consolidation OF the newly annexed
county Offices with the main office. 10 take erect
May l. The list Is long one, ana the transfers
are numerous. william +. Morris VINO mas
been carrier for some years OH the Heights. is
tho only new appointment Mr.. Morris has been
promoted 10 the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the once AT
Coney Island and his advancement II due to years
OF faithful service. Among the changes IN the out
lying districts are:
route; Thomas Berre. NJ. Rutledge. l.. D. Nyno.
Ia0, w. WRanE re.e RugaGn odgei SsS" Day
Station 9 a. II Gray additional - delivery route;
'S Station Io Ii cBa t HeachNWlnm il Wright clerk
der s? 5ca. 4 4 Gainard wagon route ,.,.rs n
station S6ssT rIe4 80 F1nnN McEcskey
52i, John Nolan 522 Edwin M Ien,a wagon
FG Station "a% slvHrs Lei clerk
| CHARGE; c. Cronauer. clerk; $40. John +. carey
wsgen r0qie Hns 5oh. ar SsTml Norris
perintendent: Miss Shekey. clerk go John e. VIII
Jams; 5si. c. j. Latour; 562. t. H. Burt wagon
Station ort HamiI;on,.John r. MayO ,seTs
Smith: Isl. f. " McFadden. wagon route; 6s2
Charles Chapman. wagon route ,., u.c,o.
CLERK In charge; o. D. W. dourlay. clerk; Co., O.
| w. Mathews, col, G. VI. Brown. wagon route
station S-27lB John Okeefe. 2G5A. j. +. Corcoran
, 26s b. John J. Mulligan FOB, a. T.. Preston. W II
Boes additional delivery route; J. c. O'Connor, adj
| dtional delivery route; 1894, Daniel Lang. f,SB
Frederick Bird o9aA. John S Falk; s9tB. Charles
| O'3ren: s95A, Charles l.. Temann 935B J. L. Gala
| han; 1894, T. f. Burke 1868. II. J. Brown.
Station v-l2eB. William j. Rooney = Milton az
dtional delivery route. 1854, John Donnelly, 96sB
| James Burke; s69A Herman Jansen; s6sB, John ID
| Anderson g7OA. T. J. Quinn; sosli: w. H. Shaw
Station W-207B. Joseph $. McConnin; Frank Van
| Nostrand additional delivery route: 3s6A. James
| Call: 9s6B, James s. Fletcher; es7A, j. A Van In
wegen; 9s7B John Kelly; gssA, John H. O'Neil 9ssB
James Hamilton; 1904 w II. Fredericks; soB. Abra-
| ham Van Alst.
Second Division-Abraham Well. vice G. +. Slater
| G. l.. c. jacobson, vice Charles Cronauer
Third Dvision-J. s. Collins. vice T. Il. Fagans
| r. c. Ernst vice @. l.. g. jacobson.
Fifth Disadvantages " OBrien. vice Abraham
| Well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
bids FOR CITY BONDS.
THE MAYOR ELATED AT THE HIGH RATES
OFFERED.


THE MAYOR ELATED AT THE HIGH RATES
OFFERED.
Mayor Wurster and Controller Palmer
ferred yesterday over the seventeen bids made on
Wednesday for city bonds. aggregating H.263oO In
local bonds and stocks. The corrected bids and
awards follows:
Estate Of Jane F. Richards. 5000 Twenty sixth
and adjacent wards sewer bonds. due 1915. lO2
Brooklyn Trust Company. 100000 local Improve
ment bonds. due 1915 lOoJo2.
dated stock auxiliary sewers, due 1886, at 100 no
Seyenty-fve thousand dollars consolidated STOCK
TO Blake Brothers & Co. and r. L. Day & Co.
the following stocks and bonds:
Eighteen thousand dollars consolidated stock.
auxiliary sewers, due 1885, at 100 40
Thir,y-seven thousand dollars Twenty-sixth and
adjacent ward sewers. due 1875 at l00.3
One hundred thousand dollars Twenty-sixth and
adjacent ward sewers. due 1927, at 1902
Ninety thousand dollars public market. due 1924.
Thirty-nine thousand dollars station house. pur-
chase and construction. due 1906. at l0Ol0
,o Tsa thousand dollars water bonds due 1916 at
Twenty four thousand dollars certificates Of in
debtedness. due 1901 at 10o.02
Twelve thousand dollars certificates OF indebted
ness. due 1900. at l0o02.
70 the Peoples Trust Company the following:
Three hpdred and fifty thousand dollars con-
oolidated Kock for the water extension, due 1895,
Fifty thousand dollars consolidated stock for the
new East River Bridge, due 1893 at 1903
bonds due 1885, at l0O.79
South Brooklyn Savings institution 100000 local
Improvement bonds. due $780, at l0l; also 10000
iSs stock auxiliary sewers due 1885, at
The Mayor in commenting on the bids said that
money commands SO high rate Of interest at the
present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
ALL UNITED IN THE PROTEST.
wEII-KNowN BROOKLYN CITIZENS At THE
COOPER UNION MEETING AGAINST

COOPER UNION MEETING AGAINST
CONSOLIDATION
Whether or not the mass-meeting held at Cooper
Governor Morton to veto the Greater New-York
BILL one thing remains apparent, and that is that
among the men who signed the call for the meeting
are the names Of some Of the most substantial and
foremost citizens Of Brooklyn. Seldom It is that
there is grouping OF names Of more weight and
prominence In Brooklyn than those which appear In
this protest. Among the clergymen who do not be-
lieve in consolidation according to the methods by
which 1t forced the city Bishop uittle-
john. Episcopal Bishop Of Long Island: the Rev.
Drs. Lyman Abbott. Theodore l.. Cuyer. Richard
s. Storrs Charles Cuthbert Hall. Sylvester Malone
Thomas +. Ward. Samuel A. Eliot. r. F. Alsop and
John Fox. most Of whom known not only In
Brooklyn but throughout the country Also on the
list is President David II. Cochran. Of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute. who. 1t may be remembered.
made an able speech against the bill a few weeks
ago; A. A. Low and William c. Redfed. whose
have enabled the tionists TO carry on
strong a fight Senator George w. Brush who has
fought the bill all along in the Senate; r. D. Bene-
dict. the well-known lawyer and the first man 10
raise several legal points showing the unconstitu-
tionality Of the bill; Judge d. G: Hartman. A. F.
after the interest OF the Loyal League people at
Albany ever since 1t became an active Issue at the
capital
ing s. " White, ex-City Works Commissioner AL
fred T. White. Colonel William Hester Edward NJ
Shepard BENJAMIN ID. silliman. John A. and Henry
Truman J. Backus. s. l.. Woodhouse, William n.
Dykman. William G. Low. Colonel LOOMS L. Lang.
Franklin w Hooper and many other men prom,
inently known in business and professional lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

formed on Mrs Kurth. which was the cause o. -
death Mrs. Kobel Mrs. Holders wssoes
woman, and II was charged by the rrosecution tnas
she introduced her to Mrs Kurth, and tod ms
dead woman that she would perform the ope1sssn
on her She was thoroughly cognzant OF wnas ~
going on. and therefore was In part responsins ~
the death Of Mrs Kurth.
Mrs Koddler who is young and rather prety'v
MED that she had anything TO do with the operau
or that she knew anything Of the operation or Ia
she knew that II was TO be performed. She admw
ted that she introduced Mrs Kurth 10 the wasne'
woman. hut the dead woman was accustomed TO o.
Frequently In her rooms, and It was only haturs
that she should Introduce the washerwoman' On.
never knew that the operation was perior"eu ""u'
some time afterward g.. ,,a d.ssnaant
Baldwin F. Strauss appeared Tor tn ,h,ns ~ saS
regarding Coroner Mason who took the ante uT MI.
TEN statement OF Mrs. Kurth, ana VINO van made
ness for the prosecution. "OorOheI >s.,s NJ
a sad picture OF himself on the s.s csntis.
Strauss IT Is upon his statement ao -, iistie
men, that you are asked 70 consign TINS Poor IN N
woman to the penitentiary. Every WORD 'n sa H.
uttered showed his personal feeling agsihs us A..
PENDANT He put words into the mouth OF LIN inI nv
ing woman that could have been uttersd ohH ,ssti.
college graduate His duty was 10 tske M, ,me ~ xe
mony the words they fell from the nps " IA
witness. The statement taken BY the HS'S S moi
have the honesty to write down what the e.. ~o nny
too anxious to defend his own fine words. .,,,..t
The fury retired to CONSIDER the case at = ~
guilty Mrs. Kobei released on her own 'e''s
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
BUILDINGS THAT PUZZLE PEOPLE.

From Tit-Bits.
For centuries past the ingenuity OF learned men
has been exercised on the Noraghe Of Sardinia, but
TO THIS day they have no more been able 10 discover
the origin Of these famous buildings than had the
Romans before them. They are unable to say
whether they were used for tombs or fire temples
for trophies OF victory, for observatories merely
More than 5000 OF them have been counted In Sar-
dinia standing artificial mounds thirty sixty
In circumference. They are usually in the shape Of
towers. built with immense blocks OF stone roughly
hewn with hammers. No cement Is used In their
structure. nor Is there any inscription TO indicate
their origin.
A low entrance at one side leads into long and
lofty passage communicating by a very low door
with domed chamber beyond. On either side OF
this small cells have been formed In the walls.
spiral staircase. rising steepy from the DOME leads
to another but somewhat smaller chamber above,
and again beyond this to the broken Top Of the
NSra .shs ~ ,..n ,,u., ..,.
and to this day their existence Is a mystery.
In the same vicinity other buildings have been
res The general opinion is that they were built
for the purpose OF buryins giants.
this country are the Denes OF Essex and Mddlesex
They perpendicular shafts sunk In the earth
% caves were u tne e @ but the
ered' 1t is possible. however that they might have
been used granaries or even as places OF refuge
In time Of trouble.
The Rathes OF Kerry form an interesting study,
the only conclusion that has been arrived at. how
ever being that they were Inhabited at some remote
age by Of dwarfs. The district Is covered
with hundreds Of green mounds, beneath which.
when the earth has been removed. 1t Is seen that
there tiny underground buildings
A sn all opening through which man Is barely
able to crawl on his hands and knees gives access
to the incossd and walled-ln space beyorsl. which
is divided into several smaller chambers Each one
communicates with the other by small hole. sim
liar aperture being made In the outer wall for the
purpose OF ventilation A rude hrepace Is some
times found In a remote corner, but no outlet be-
yond the holes for ventilation Is provided for the
smoke Very little more than this Is known about
these rnyste riOug habita tiOna .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
WILL NOT GO TO ALBANY.
Observation-Disclosures TO SEND SEN
ATOR BRUSH TO THE GOVERNOR IN
STEAD OF COMMITTEE

Five members of the subcommittee OF seven
appointed by the Republican Executive Com
mittee to formulate the organizations protest
against the Lexow Consolidation bill met In
Jacob Brenner's office yesterday afternoon ana
decided not to take the proposed trip to Albany
to confer with the Governor on the BILL
The decision reached was that Senator George
W. Brush should be delegated to see the Gov
ernor and recall to him the promise which ne
made in February that as soon as the measure
came before him officially he would give MS
careful consideration to it, A telegram was
sent to Senator Brush yesterday asking him TO
visit the Governor When Governor Morton was
seen by the representative OF the Executive
Committee in February he declined TO talk about
the bill on the ground that 1t was not BEFORE
him in an official manner, but promised that II
it came to him from the Legislature ne woud
consider 1t most carefully.
Senator Brush will remind him Of his prom
Use, and, perhaps. read to him the resolutions
by way Of refreshing his memory. The section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
MRS. A. p. ANDERSON WINS.

THE JURY AWARDS HER $1,000 FOR THE LOST
PART OF HER JAW.
The jury In the Supreme Court before whom and
Justice Van Wyck tried the sui. OF Mrs. Amelia
p. Anderson, Of No. S2 Hewes-st.. against James
W. Jocelyn and Louis l.. Rupert, the proprietors
OF the Albany Dental Parlors at No. 21o South
Eighth-st. for damages for malpractice, yesterday
brought in verdict for the plaintiff In $1,000 Mrs.
Anderson claimed that she had a tooth extracted by
the defendants and that she induced TO take
gas While she was in the comatose condition. they
pulled the tooth and with II piece OF her jaw.
She had great deal OF trouble with her face after
ward and an operation made necessary which
left an ugly scar.
The claim Of the defe' iants that Mrs. Ander-
sons injuries due to the bad treatment she
received after she left the dental parlors.