davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
AVOt.A.

=. II. Durkin. w. =. Boland. ]. j.
Hartnett. A. p. Curran, Thomas Judge.
DR.. =. ii. kearney, of Scranton. and
Misses Jeanne Gearney, and Nellie
Clark, of Archibald, spent Sunday at the
Curran residence.
The death of joseph Bean, a respect
ed resident of Moosic, occurred yes
terday evening after lingering illness.
is survived by a grown up family. The
remains will be conveyed to Vermont
for interment tomorrow afternoon.
Misses Margaret and Nellie Shaugh-
nessey. of Williamsport, returned home
yesterday after few weeks visit at
the home of their sister. Mrs .. Nc
Greil.
Miss Gertrude Sanders will leave to-
morrow to visit friends In New York
city
The ladies of st. Mary's congregation
met last evening to make arrangements
for the coming excursion to Lake Ariel
on Aug. II.
Misses Kate and Jennie Druffner, of
Willamsport. are visiting at the Drutf-
ner residence.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will meet at the
home of Mrs. f.. G. hellum ON Wednes-
day afternoon.
NJ. r. Bosley and brother, Charles.
spent Sunday with friends in Rich
mondae
The Moosic Populars went to Wilkes
Barre on Sunday and crossed bats with
the Empires. At the end of the ninth
inning the game was declared off on
account of dispute about a blocked
BAH. Score. I to :.
Mrs {. A. Merrick. of HaZleton. Is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. l.. r.. Nolan
of the North End.
Miss Kate Campbell has returned
home after few days visit with
friends in Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
GROVER CLEVELAND IN MARBLE.
l.ife.Sizc Bust Ofthc President Being
COMPLETED in Ituly.

New York, July 27.-A life size bust of
President Cleveland, the gift of one OF
his admirers, is receiving the finishing
touches at Cafrara, Italy. 1t will reach
here in u few weeks. Meanwhile Il
photograph of the bust, taken before it
was quite finished, has been sent to
Gray Gables, in order that the preSi-
dent may sec how his features look
when COMMUNICATED in marble. The
bust is being made from the clay model
of Professor r'idardo I.andi, Of Rome,
who is we'll known sculptor.
Attention was attracted to his work
recently by n bust of Henry Ward
Beecher, which was criticised most ia =
vorably. The sculptor has never seen
the president, and he has been guided
entirely from descriptions and from a
series of photographs made especially
10 aid him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
FOREST CITY,

Mrs. F. Staley and children. May and
Willis. Of East Pittston. are visiting
relatives in town. Mr. Staley also spent
Sunday with his family here.
r. j. Kelley. of Scranton. was a For
est City visitor yesterday.
J. r. O'Neil and Lewis O'Neil. of
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Avery and daugh-
ter. Of Jermyn, visited in town yester-
day.
The charming scenery and invigorat-
ing atmosphere of Crystal Lake at
tracted a number OF Forest City people
to that place Sunday. Among those
from this place were DIR. D. Dwyer, Rev.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28

entered by four masked men. The
leader demanded that Saunders sur
render the keys. The agent demurred.
but finally, under threat Of death. said
he would set the keys out of the desk.
Saunders pulled open the drawer Of his
desk and thrust in his hand. When
he withdrew IL, however, II he'd a pistol
with which he Immediately opened fire
on the masked men. Two men were
quickly shot down and the other two
fled.
Saunders called in neighbors, and
when the masks We're torn from the
faces of the men it was found that they
were Dixon Willis and Warren Whit =
aker, sons of wealthy fruit growers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28

lieye him was done. but he died at about
!, O'Clock Sunday morning. The fuher-
nj services were conducted Sunday al
ternoon.
Mrs. William Maynard had the ms
fortune to fall ON Saturday ana WIS
quite badly injured
T., II. b. Ruosa. our hustling contract
or and builder. has the contract to erect
several new houses at Kingston, Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Thomas ana
daughters, of Conklin, \. d. visited at
the residence of Dr. +. ID. Lamb. ON
Front street. on Sunday.
Edward Sands has sold his stock OF
groceries to Ward Ives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
TRAMPS IN RICH ATTIRE.
They Robbed u Clothing store and
Left Their Old Garments.

Chester Pa. July 27.-Thieves robbed
the clothing store of NJ. Lipson. at Sev-
enth and Edgmont avenue. early this
morning, and carried away $500 worth
of goods. They smashed the large plate
glass window ON the Edgmont avenue
side, and crawled into the store. where
they picked out the most expensive
clothing, shoes and hats.
In Ship creek woods they took off
their old clothes and donned new suits.
leaving the former ON the banks of the
creek. where they We're found by the
police. There We're three men in the
gang. and it is Thought they We're
tramps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
GOOD THING FOR OUR CITY.
Bicycle Parts TO BE Manufactured
Here.

The Hendrick Manufacturing COM
pany has become interested in the non
corrosive metal. controlled by the Pen
dleton Manufacturing company, ana
the result is that bicycles are being
turned out at their works. Yesterday
morning Hon. +. T.. Hendrick and Cor
don Pendleton left for tour OF the New
England states. where they VIII visit
some of the largest bicycle manutac-
tories In the world in order to get IN
formation necessary to the purchase vi
machinery for manufacturing the dif-
ferent part of a bicycle.
A bicycle that can be ridden in the
rain without rusting seems an impos-
sibility, yet that is what Is proposed to
be put on the market, and appearances
would indicate that the manufactured
parts of the wheel will all have to come
from Carbondale The return of Messrs.
Hendrick and PendletOn will be anN-
iuusly looked for. The non-corrosive
properties of the metal are established
beyond 4 doubt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
OLD FORGE.

The Ladies' Aid society of the BRICK
church will meet at the home ot MIS-
Lewis Eds;,ll ON Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Woodward. of West
Chester. is the guest of Miss Jenni"
Drake.
Mrs Correll and Miss Elson, of Dun
more. spent Sunday ut the home OF H.
&. Reed.
Mrs. John Roland and son. OF Phiia-
delphia. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Harding.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John
Carey died on Sunday and WAS interr"o
in Marcy cemetery on Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Mrs. winslow': Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Years oy Mil.
lens OF Mother; for t.,eir Children
while Teething. with Perfect Success.
1t Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums,
.'-llays all Pain; Cures Wind Collie and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind Twenty-Five cents q bottle. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
IN THE RIVER.
Fall Of Little Teresa Finncgan Into
the LackaWanna.

Teresa Finnegan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Dennis Finnegan. of Fallbrook
street. met with quite Il serious acci-
dent Sunday morning. She had started
to attend the . o'clock mass at ST.
Rose church and while crossing the
foot bridge at Salem avenue. tripped
over an uneven place in the planks and
as there was nothing by which she
could save herself she rolled under the
guard rail and fell to the river below.
She was rescued by Frank Bannon, who
saw her fall.
The shock to the child was a bad
one, but aside from that she sustained
no serious injuries. There is slight
cash ON her chin and forehead. and
bruises on her body.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
RUNAWAY AT the LAKE.
Mr.. and Mrs. william hing Thrown
from n Wagon and Injured.

Mr.. and Mrs. William King drove to
Crystal lake Sunday. When near the
lake the horse became frightened and
ran away: the buggy was tipped over
and Mr.. and Mrs. King thrown out.
Mrs. King was underneath and tn"
weight OF the buggy and Mr.. King in
1ured her badly about the body and
arms. and il is feared some of the
smaller bones in the arm are broken.
The buggy is a complete wreck and
only for the presence of mind shown
by Mr.. King the consequences might
have been more serious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
PRICEBURG.

The many friends of p. X. Callahan.
late proprietor of the Central hotel.were
saddened by the announcement of his
death Sunday morning. Mr.. Callahan.
was one of our Oldest residents. The
funeral will take place from his late
residence this morning.
=. j. Gilboy. of Duryea, is visiting
friends in town.
+. r. Riley, of Carbondale. spent Sum
day at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Riley.
John Grier. of South Main street, Wis
tied friends in Scranton Sunday even
ing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
MATCH THEM IF
YOU CAM.

THE above are only a few
of our great bargains.
We invite comparison and
defy competition. We want
you to call and examine our
goods. There is no trouble
to show goods and you will
surely save money by it. We
have only one price to all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
CARBONDALE.

lReaders wfii please note that advertise.
ments, orders for Job work. and items for
publication left at the establishment OF
Shannon & Co.. newsdealers. North Main
street. will receive prompt attention: OF
ice open from .. m. to 10 p. MI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28

There is Il prospect that $he coal
trade will De brisk for the rest of the
year. After Aug. | the various mines
in this region will work twenty full
days month. This is necessary In
order that the different companies may
mine the percentage of coal allotted To
them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-28
ROBBERS WITH SOCIAL STANDING.
Wounded Highwaymen Prove TO Be
Well Connected in Florida.

Tarpon Springs. Fla, July 27..--
Single handed. Agent J. J. Saunders.
of the Plant system last night sue
cessfully defied four masked men.
Saunders is agent at Ozono. a station
south of here, and last night as he was
preparing to 60 home the office was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

5 SOCIETY IN TOWNS NEAR BY. :

ON - 81 hsns a<sw AsU& Z q !"
North styeG
Miss Caroline Connect. IGlss Rush ocvs
and Miss ryder are cottagers - AneFscs.
lake during the summer months
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Prtchard arrived -
the city Tuesday morning, ana ars y
home on North Fourth and d streets
Mr.. G. w. Prschard has issued cards fof
ard. her seas bride. next Tuesday aftsr-
noon.
Mr.. >. n. Ashton and his aides we're
most successful IN hardiinG ne mons.n
para1e Thursday. Troop p did some vsry
President Frank b. Cole has worried un-
ttrsng1y 90 secure success sof the cArn-
val ~ roses. ard 20 his rood Judgment -
sus much OF the spIendsd result
Miss Forbes. Miss Amanda Forbes ana
Mfs. Ia prsf TAcoma schoo. teAcnsrs.
went TO California psr steamer " alaa
WaIla during tbs week. TO spena ensir
vacations.
One OF me pretsfest features 81 ths par
Ale was the robby rig driven By Ms y
nj Ashton. II vas Decorated entirely IN
white. and the costumes % the ladies were
White and yellow. The Misses Hewitt
drove = cart covered win the easniva
coIors.
Miss Nora smith gave IN sxosIlent re-
estai az ner home last Tuesday evening.
Her puplls gave choice PROGRAM me.
showing great proficiency and SPEAKING
wonders for her ability as . teacher. Tas
house was Allied with invfssd guests. Wne
enjoyed = rare treat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Olympia. July A-Spscial.--A very pleas
ant picnic party was given on the after
noon OF July Z. the occasion being In honor
of the return OF G. I. Prftchard. who ar
rived home with his bride on the after
noon OF the 81. The party left the west
side bridge about $50 on the fast and
handsome launch OF r. q. Deming ana
did not return untn late IN the evening.
Mr.. George c. Mills. Mr.. A. L. Campbell
and AR. +. NJ. Convey having charge OF
the arrangements assured the guests q
most enjoyable entertainment. Those
present were: Gov. and Mrs. McGraw,
DR.. and Mrs. Armstrong. DIR. and Mrs.
Ingham. AR. and Mrs. Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. /. Prttchard. Mrs. Clark Miss
Cowles. Miss NcGraw. Miss McNarxhs
and Miss Turner. OF Seattle; Miss Burnt
RACER. Miss Pa;ten. Miss Fisher, Miss
Young. Miss Mitchell. Miss Han. the
Misses cavanauxh, the Misses Prince.
Miss Aver and Miss Dening, Mr.. Harry
Cowies Mr.. Mark Reed. Mr. Frank
Gowey. Mr.. Gus Harris. Mr.. A. A. Tdnds-
ley. Mr. II Al. Bontelle. Mr.. TOD Cowies.
Mr.. George c.. Mffs. Mr.. Frank Owings,
Mr.. J. ]. Aikenhead and Mr.. Bowen.
Mrs. John F. Convey entertained a num-
her OF her friends AZ picnic on the shores
OF Black Lake on the Fourth OF July.
Mr.. J. J. Aiksnhesd. OF Toronto. Cam
ada. was the guest OF DR. and Mrs. Arm
strong fsw days this week.
Lieus. Gov. and Mrs. Luce, who were
IN che city during the absence Of Gov.
McGrsv In the East returned homo on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. Of Seattle. were
visiting friends here this week.
Cards have been received here arnounc-
Ing tho marriage OF Mr.. Henry r. Aicss-
tors. formerly in charge OF the weather
bureau here. bat now residing in Port
land. aai Miss cordesia Robinson. %
cgscksmas. Or. Mr.. Alciatore was for a
short time n charge OF the Seattle
weather huretan.
Judge E1moa scott left on THURSDAY
ssterueon for an extended visit IN IN.
eastern part az tbs state.
Mrs c. Wiley. Of Set-c Il VISITING
Mrs. e c. Suffer- a. Tssrnwater
STATE Auditor ana Mrs. Frost have rs-
turned fran visit 20 EIlenshurx.
Mrs Mclean. OF Tacoma. was a r-,.a.
% Mrs c. J. Lord for few csys thf.
week
Mrs. a A. Msars ars .,stsr AZ.
WHITMAN. OF New York. arrived here "a
Gently Ard have taken un residence here
Mr. Natwe Is contested with the Daily
OsyrsnsR.
Miss Annie r Brown 90 Esver~.- ia Wis
i;frx AZ tire home % Mr.. J. c. Ki~s--.
Mr.. Hugh Ross IN ewrec<sd 70 return
frorn Canada the f-t ~ August
The following Clymp,ars were 81 a.
tendance at the rcse show IN Tacoma shsx
week NJ. ard Nrs- r. @ ne-nsnr NJ
ard Mrs. A =. Fitch. Mr ard Mrs
Gt'iss. Nr. an Mrs. {. 7 Tsora Mr. ana
Mrs ". l. Bux~T. Mrs. Wees. Jasge ara
Mrs. Gc-son. Mr.. snt Airs 3 r essliYs
Mr.. sas Mr.. j. 0S. scos.v. ssr. C~o~ws
y. Lane. Mr.. an3 Ms. George z. ryRer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05


Gnd VI
q . {.
s
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eupatcr
.rs,-,,~~i
Ekin sn.s
lles Z
=.
- So
~ r~.nSvss
az WAS
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IA that
sI1as{orIl J
n sHAve
~ result,
aNone !
Don't
- viii
|''.nucans
az think
|pe.,jblics
- ~ n,
What |
y. sllysr?
-, lived
|s~s~r,snce
SThs sen
Inv We
~ had
- uses 4
s-,.ntv y
|S,s,e- Of
|~~nuch as
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~ none,
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| AR. 81
- demo
| Tho SCI
/ rlat has
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-..- 49,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

His costume was different from that he
remembered Sam Owens used TO wear. but
he knew he was q policeman by his auto
cratic bearing. his naughty demeanor and
general air OF superiority 20 mankind. To
him he applied for Information. But he
was afraid TO ask directly IL he was IN
Louisville lest the policeman should think
him . 'jay" and run him in. So he spoke
thus:
now?"
And the oflcer made answer, 1T II
last by q large majority. but We are going
to have team next year that will win the
pennant dead sure"
Then the resident of old Louisville wept
tears Of great JOY. exclaiming a. he did:
Now I know / am home"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
III. wn raentsned.
ilo..srifia F.venlnw 30.

I, was Il The yezy iss that FsasSsrss OF
Louisville. wire died many years h@sors-
IN ths closing days az TIE nin%teent5 Ger
tsry. cane back 20 earth And he fnasa
hts way to the city OF hts birth. fc- K had
beer granted hfn as q special ssTnr 20
visit ancx raare IN TIE fern &C asssnaFs.
Rss wser ne entered tire city. BE r1xs1
alscrss hsSn az fae tail bsIi6aaga AnA the
wonderful signs " improvement. ard Re
s-ww asrxi3 lest be rad uzis-s& Loasssv1ilA
ara wandered tnsn Tersrs1nvIAi-. or sosTe
ether strange land - re loc&sd about
Ia sore amaze ard wor ret where hs vas
A. rxsH AZ tass Ne sought q posscsM4n
xaan - sxS ss2E14rg ca sAs cSrnsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
THE sITxrISe OF THE WIND.

TIE great res rRSon was swinging
Alow - tie purple eaSs.
laN rohirz 81 esz<sst frys-s sszw.-~s
TIE ROSE - tn@ car has rea~es.
Tee Ees&s0 ssssEet ssAaa6s
Has sa2et tasa tAs skS.
An@ warm frsra ths So = st,Aacs
A ~sn4 e &sesp came ~.
II care - exizsx a. ressfax
Tat -ese fFessee arezsAs-s a kiss
Ars a &FowsY ssssaa -afgz. resting
ksNaFns@3 a WRs wnse - s2.xs,
&c stese ever fgAKsSzt fAack%sr
a Hcfs as a. eNi &C Nv
A. vNf@G<Tx4 - tsnv crsekess
re wurzs &c Q lula 80.
Tea ssewsy fne rarEse sArxnnN1.
TIE ~ sta< Trees were SIN
Ard 20 a2Ms 50 s&e Ne1ee&as NAr&sre4
70 4 rxT1Ax Asn~reszr~ Ext4l.
as tn& rzaem Nsr~w aAfssr aus by n
re- eaasnNs ~ A&r9 arr .sa~ss
ENs 80 w@ - MerN eTNrzy ard 44sss
FNg tA@ wssS hA5 tA4ea xSss~A
- 7A4s+ss =. Gene = JAZZ kSAsssnS' TTSusa
s2-s.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

We o~sr one Ha-tr@s pailsrs Reward
cured ~ Hats Cagarrn cure
r J. CHENEY q CO. Props. Te'esn. .
We the 9asssrx gEf4- have knawn r 3
kIz e<rterfl1 honoTa9se ia al hsssgn~~.
srsE1sSrsAo1ss- ard Gaasse a ~ sase - gs~reF
o@k arg aA4kztta1 nsa8e rs thesr srzss
WEST 4 TREAN.
w~so3esz1s nruzzssfE- 1900 x
wAg4TlEN@ AfN$AN 4 MARVIN
Wnssle$A.@ EFFEzwtxzx y9sssss y
HAIRS NstAFrA tNF9 IS tEke1 literally
acting dtr~ctly upon 10 hsae.a 80 sxsssrssss
s1gfsses 81 ne s2slszr- Price Sc aer eas-
tl@- So44 ~ al DEaxssStz. TsEsSgsoEsSss
free
Halls fxzE-.y galS are sSs ssSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

ars VISITING their sister. Mrs.. James Hars-
bYy. They are accompanied BY their
nephew, Master Herbert r. Turrei1- 81.
Mrs. and Mics Davies. Of San francisco.
"a rcufs 30 BAnR. are detained At the
HeseI Moafs Crizto by an injury 20 Miss
Dz-fe6 hand. By q window falling upon T.
They are friends OF Mrs- James Hxub-y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

TUESDAY afternoon Mrs. Harrseoa q
F'cRter received aha8t - fssenAs. Who
were invited a. meet her guests. Ns~S rx-
ans 90 Kentucky. ana Miss Nosss Asss ~
liunoie. The hcese was NssmgtsefsV seser-
Atet. carnival eainFr keinz wxrd - PRO.
fusion. and ths diainx YecEa wss al ~
white. Mrs. fosfeF w#s assisted tn ~
cetvirg nv Mrs. Fzll x New Te~k. No -
visiting Mrs. Claude Saessv Ras4aass.
Mrr l. II Campbell Ma a a. rssssnr
Nrx NnFeie ard Mrs. r. 4. Nasfaer. Nfass
Arpi-gete. Miss kisES. Mtea lsrtses MIS-
Kneeie Miss EcAy. Ms Nansess. g1shses
who assisted we've Hfra narrv g,ass s-sl5
Nrs ". a Eaee. Mrs. tfeerss asaaeas-.l
Mira Nosers Price. ATs. Z = Eseckaz.sl.
Ne q, q HrcwHu
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
WANTED TO HYPNOTIZE THE PRISONER
MAGISTRATE BRANN DECLINES TO HAVE ANY
EXHIBITIONS IN HIS COURT

MAGISTRATE BRANN DECLINES TO HAVE ANY
EXHIBITIONS IN HIS COURT
When William Mcdonald. Of No. 6lS East FIT.
teenth-st.. arra!gned before Magistrate Brann
In the Essex Market Court yesterday the charge
Of attempted robbery Of Julius Budner in Ffrst-st,
near Second-ave., Thursday night. Mark Alter.
counsel for Mcdonald, startled the Magistrate BY
saying that he had witness in court. named
George Sterling Wines. OF Brooklyn, who wished q
hypnotze the prisoner.
The lawyer explained that the prisoner could
prove an alb. through Professor Wines. who says
that Mcdonald was a subject OF his and at the
time of the robbery In his house, at No. lst
Lafayette-ave. Brooklyn. undergoing expert.
mert for the benefit OF number Of medical stu
dents In addition to this testimony. Wines wished
TO hypnotic Mcdonald In court. so that II he was
guilty he would give himself away" while under
the SPELL and II innocent, tie fact would be easiyt
shown.
You tell the Professor" said Magistrate Brann,
that not allowing tranks give exh1bi.
tions In the Essex Market Court"
Professor Wines swore that Mcdonald came to
his house about $50 the night In question. and
remained there until 1880. He said that he had
to his house by one OF them as q substitute Tor
another regular subject. who Sick He found
Mcdonald readily succumbed to his power. x
will put him to sleep now. Your Honor" said
Wines. with a wave OF his hands toward the prio.
Never mind" said the Magistrate.
Wines said he could bring a dozen witnesses -
prove that Mcdonald was in his house. In order
TO enable HIM to do so. the Magistrate continued
the until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
SARONYS COLLECTION TO BE SOLD.

THE NOTED PHOTOGRAPHERS ART TREASURES
NOW on, VIEW.
Napo,eon sarony has been for many years "e"-
known figure in New-York. and his reputation as
nboto~rapher has extended to all parts OF the cou
trv Sarony's appearance is conspicuousiy o'Here"'
from that OF the ordinary commonplace cltizeh' anu
reonls who see him for the first time always turn
FOR a second look In Sarony's Union square ga"er-
tea AZ various times all the most ceebrateh Visitors
70 America and all the most noted singers actors
and actresses have been photographed. sarony !"
ca we'll known and has been so much talked OF IN
this city and other cities that unusual public inter-
cot is attracted to his collection which Is now on
free view In the American Art Galleries. al NO
East Twenty-thrd-st., Madison Square Soutn' from
Q a. m. to .. m
Thi. collection Ia made up Of paintings water
colors original drawings, antique arms. lndian
relics Mexican and other antiquities. 1t Will be sod
at auction CThomas f. Kirby, the well-known, prom,
inent and Influential, auconeer, conducting the saie)
on Tuesday and Wednesday. March 81 ana Apr,i l.
at the American Art Galleries at 2SO and i:3o p m
MANY New Workers and others who have had thelr
photographs taken at the Sarony gallery VIII desire
10 secure souvenir from the Sarony collection
Mr. Sarony has suffered much ill-fortune or iate
wears and no small degree OF sympathy for MN
will be felt by hosts OF Americans. II Is a severe
how TO him to be compelled TO part with his beloved
Collection but the necessity OF disposing OF all these
things which he has gathered is imperative.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
UNEQUAL FATE.
From The Boston Budget.

From The Boston Budget
NJ Isaacstein was down in the mouth His eyes
were heavy an expression Of the bitterness OF life
hovered about his lips, the sparkle OF ms d-
nond sind seemed TO have lost It's wonted briliancy,
and he walked with his hands deep In his trousers
nockets needless OF the fact that SUCH a process
did but aid the inevitable wearing out OF those Same
trousers. ,,, .., 81. onnoo,,o A.,
rsc,ion His head was thrown back his step brlsk
and cheerful and his gold watch chain dangied mer-
riiv against his well-hlled waistcoat ,..,.
And in the natural course OF events Mr. lsaacstein
nearly ran into Mr.. Bolitsk .,,
"(;oot mornin'" said Mr.. Boitski -,
Goot mornin" returned ahhv NIT sa Mr solsk
..tIou, oan one be habby ven some boobies are 20
unugy uders LUCKY Hers vSs ery Ysar und
Sere was Cohenstein wid only Won shiid' uho oot
one ]ust showed his hands deeper in his
nockets and went sadly on again