davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
SALTWATER NEWS.

City Attorney and the Republican
City Council at Outs.
The city council held an adjourned meet
ing Tuesday evening, and the Republican
majority surprised the Democratic minority
law firm of Comfort Wilson for CITY At
torney Gillen In all civil actions In which
the city is interested. 1t is a question wheth-
er or not the council has the power to take
legal matters entirely out of the hands of
the city attorney and 1t may be tested
The trouble aroce over the Pine street grad
ing tangle, Mr.. Gillen being of the opinion
turned, the old council having passed a.
resolution abandoning the work The sub
stitute attorneys will carry the matter to
the supreme court
evening for the election of delegates to the
county conventions to be held next Sat
urday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
REsCUERs STRIKE.
Men Employed to Find Bodies Of
Entombed Miners Go Ont

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 29-The New
ton Coal Company, which operates the ill
fated twin shaft at Pittston, where the SO
men were imprisoned by the cave-in, today
gave notice to the men emp. Dyed in digging
for the bodies that IN future they will re
paid only $3.50 for days work. They have
been receiving s2.25-. The shifts were also
cut down from seven. men 10 four men.
duction and did not go into the mine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

I never saw such shower of stones, and ]
wonder we were not both demolished. AS Ii
was, my companion had not run far before
he was struck down by these missiles
One OF them broke his leg and another
stunned him, and | had enough to do to get
him out of the cone on my shoulders Much
work we had to take him to Naples. where
the hotel keepers and the Italian doctors be-
tween them had the plucking of this precious
pigeon for the next six MONTHS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
TWO Small RIazeS

By the explosion Of a kerosene lamp in q
dwelling at 232 Twentieth avenue north last
evening, slight damage was caused 10 the
building. The blaze was soon extinguished
by the department
Chemical 1 visited the Union depot last
evening on still alarm for a blaze IN the
platform near Nicollet avenue. The dam
age was light.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
STONE MUST BE FORTHCOMING
Council Threatens Suit Against Con-
tractors

The council reservoir committee met yes
terday afternoon and took active steps
towards forcing the Minneapolis & Kettle
River Sandstone company to live up to it's
contract for supplying stone used in the COZ
struction of the big improvement. Teso-
luton was passed recommending that the
city commence suit against the bo11smen
of the company to compel it to fulfill its
contract The company has oeen unable to
furnish stone on account of labor troubles. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
welded in the Mill city.

Special to the Globe
ANOKA, Mimi, July 29.-This afternoon at
O'Clock at the residence Of the brides sister,
Mrs. VIM. Morse, 3244 Clinton avenue Mime
apolis, occurred the marriage of DIR. j. H.
Frank Of Anoka, and Mrs. Lottie A. Thayer.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. S.
Van Ness. Both are well-known in Anoka and
will make their home in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Twin City Labor Ranoua+

The trades and labor assemblies of Min.
neapolis and St. Paul will hold BANQUET al
Labor Temple Friday evening The st. Pau
assembly will charter a special Interurban
car; Lunch Will be served in the large hall
and there will be a programme of sueaches
Among the speakers will be W. b. Ham.
mond. John Swift. Harry Franklin and; H. l.
Collins. $50 TIL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Mrs. winslow,s soothing syrup

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation. allays all pain, cures wind
collie, is very pleasant to the taste, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists
in every part Of the world. PRICE TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE. Be sure and
ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP and take no other kind as mothers
will find it the Best Medicine to use during
the teething period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
They Want No Sewer.

The work of preparing the different down
town streets for the pavement has brought
to light the fact that there is no sewer in
Seventh street, from Hennepin to First ave-
nue. north. 1t will be laid before any work
is done on that street, much to the disgust
of the property owners, who have already
connections with sewers in adjoining streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
The Expert Sampler.

Chicago Chronicle. 81
Under the head Of Destruction to Mint
Juleps," the fresh newspaper printed reports
regarding the failure Of the peppermint crop
In Michigan. Mint juleps are not favored
with peppermint, but with spearnint. a very
different vegetable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
City Laws Need Tinkering.

A movement is said to be on foot among the
aldermen to secure an amendment and new
compilation of the city ordinances and legis-
lative acts relating to this city. Some of these
in general use are said to be faulty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Better be Foreigners.

Pittsburg Post
The Iron Age mentions the fact that the
South Fittsburg pipe works, of South Pitts
burg. Ala, recently took contract for 500
tons of cast iron pipe. against Belgian and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
THREE WERE KILLED.

A WashOut Caused Serious Wreck
on the VandaIfa.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, July ga freight
train on the Vandalia railway ran through a
bridge near Charlottesville. Ind, at O'Clock
this morning, killing Conductor Fowler,
Brakeman Mckenzie and Fireman John Her
bert and seriously injuring Roadmaster j. S..
Brothers and Engineer Rowman. The wreck
was caused by washout. The train was
demolished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

said nothing Of his intention of going
abroad n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
OVER $50, OOQ. 90 WORTH OF BINDING TWlNE
Our Warehoase Juy 7th Of th, Mo az anlI.

Tine 5sy ~ N Ne 81 sss1 P.s s s
wfn Wotao
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

xed Manila, $50 feet to the pound, at SIS
IL send you the vain9 in No ~ Twins.
s are reporting we are out of Irvine. Eel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

Tho ,,iIl of Catherine t. Linsly. the widow OF
Dr. Jared Linsly. was offered Tor PROBATE yes'er-
1av at the office OF the Surrogate MIS-. LinsIy
save I'm the will that. In accordance WIN tne re-
oucst OF her husband she makes no oequest 10
him Her son. Wilfor1 Linsy, and her daughter.
No.. ,torv Kate Potter the wife OF Orlando Il.
po,tcr when the will was made. are named as
o.ocu,orq Of the viii Her household furniture
and icwelry are divided among her daughters
t,I,yabc,h 3 Booth wife OF Otis w. Booth, Mrs
n u Potter and Sophia j. Linsly. The sum OF
a ooo "a given to her Wllford l.. Linsly. and
, ,,Le sum Is left 10 her son Josiah J. Linsy. The
remainder of her estate IL divided among her hVe
children. H., -
The will of Ferdinand Neumann who ded on
sept4mber 10, filed yesterday at the Surro
oo,o,s office Mr.. Neumarn left IN estate valued
-, tho nane,s al about $4,000, four-hfths of which
IL IN real estate He leaves to Flora Hohmann
1o,,cbtor Of his sister, Emma Hohmann. the sum
Of a. onD ia be paid to her when she reaches the
900 ~ ,wcpty-one years. The remainder OF the
,ronertv is left 10 ms widow, Friede Neuinann
lie directs her TO consult her brothers and friends
ON ali matters relating to the estate and counseis
her IN live with moderation and frugahty' ana 10
arrange the affairs Of The es ia c ri therro
Ry The viii Of Esther Waydell sometimes knowh
AS Esther Wood and ols9 as rrocae her en-.
;ire estate is left 10 her husband, VINO - mac
executor She directs that her body De G,fna, oe
The estate il valued In the papers al "'''c "o''
The viii of William stones who ded on Sepsm Mr.
S,npes lived AZ No 9sl Fores-ave.. In the Twenty
third Ward HIS estate Is valued az a"u III, NJ
mostly in real estate hs s madS Executor by the
VIII 10 expend the sum Of 500 for chuicn Se ~ hIs
s6 nd me The SAYING of Of TIE ppeTty IS
wife for life Al her death II II TO De a"gh,er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
CHEF JUSTICE RUSSELL EN1EhIAlNhD'
TIE GUEST or vIcE-PREsIDENT THOMSON. OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

TIE GUEST or VICE-PREsIDENT THoMsoN' VI
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 15.-Lord Russell of killowen.
Lord Cher Justice o. England. was ehter'a'''u
this afternoon at n reception In the IehhsSi 'a",
Railroad Companys Offices. and several hundred
Of the most prominent men of the city were pre-
g.utcd 70 him Vice-Prcsdent Frank thomson
whose ru, 81 Lord Russell is. had charge or the
reception in the absence OF President Roberts, VINO
l. indisposed The guests were presented 10 the
DISTINGUISHED urist In the office OF the PRESIDENT
and luncheon was served in the directors room'
which vas handsomely decorated. The reception
was Informal and the Chief Justice chatted pie's-
antlv with all who prcseated to him
Lord Russell will probably remain win MT
Thomson until Thursday. He will then go 10
Washington. and 1t Is not probable thar ne VIII
return tc Philadelphia. the reception and banquet
which the Bar intended to tender 10 him VIII NOT
be given The Law Association and the LAWYERS
Club had appointed joint committees 10 compi''e
such ARA ngements. bur when the members OF the
committee called upon the Chief Justice to inquire
was forced to reply much 70 his regret mat at ne ne
e9d moi S1y as AGAIN. s After his visit to
Washington he will go TO Newport ana Ihe en-, 10
e2 c and G VIII VIII say a for S home s from
This evening LORD Ru1ss nd and hS R9rf Fox we're
thss guests Of G. C. Harrison at dinner at his
country seat near Devon To,morrow th Farm n' o
A. !. Cassati, and tomorrow evening ne VIII dne
with Clement A. Griscor at his home near Haver-
ford - -, 80,
q visit this afternoon to the Academy or the so
clety Of the Holy Child Jesus. at Sharon Iilll The
chief Justices daughter was educated By the Sis
tors OF the Holy Child at their convent. CavendsA
SQUARE London. and it was TO cell on Il former
teacher as well to show their appreciation
Of the society. that the visit to sharon iill was
made today. Miss Russell! will spend day or two
the convent.
The Catholic Club the evening OF October
will give reception for Lord CHIEF Justice Russell
Lady Russell and their daughter Miss Russell
The reception will be followed by dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

Held has come here TO sing and to allow herself
20 hc seen In the of the performance of "a
Parlor Match" which will be revived at the Herald
Square Theatre Morday night. For she does
sing. and some who have heard her say that she
sings very well. although her looks her strong
est point
She arrived Yesterday the New-York, with
her manager. r. D. Marks. In the afternoon a
number of newspaper men were invited to make
her call. It was not much that she had to say
or that she needed 10 say She speaks passable
English. having had of ten weeks in Lon
don, and having made. as II appears. remarkable
progress in the language in that time. Mr.. Marks
told little Of the story Of her life. Her parents
came from Warsaw but she was born in Paris. and
has always lived there. She has been on the stage
for about five years and has come TO be much adj
nred at home. She was in fact. under an en-
gagement at the very time when she started for
this country. and. in consequence she had TO pay
n forfeit Of 200 francs in order TO come here at
way OF saying $1,000. and the sum is not quite four
weeks salary fer Mile. Held In America.
gu est &c que Q est ql un cocktail?' said Mile
Held in little pause Of the conversation. appro-
then II appeared that in the course OF the voyage
she had heard Mr.. Marks say once or twice or
possibly three times. that he was going TO get q
cocktail. This word. which she had meyer heard
either in London in Paris had troubled her ever
since.
After Mr.. Marks had explained that Mile Held
was to stay In America for three months. and for
four and n half If she successful. and that she
would then have to go back to Paris or pay large
forfeits she induced to sing. She sang
English song and then French one. Her man
pretty though she sang with air OF not
caring to show lust how she really could sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
TO ELECT A SUPERVISOR.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL. PROBABLY
CHOOSE THE HEAD OF THE KINDER
c.pTrx DEPARTMENT TODAY

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL PROBABLY
CHOOSE THE HEAD OF THE KINDER
GARTEN DEPARTMENT TO-DAY.
The Board of Education is to meet In Its hall in
Grand-st this afternoon at o'clock. The most
important matter to before the commission
ers for a decision will be the selection of the
Supervisor OF kindergarten instruction. The two
candidates who have been mentioned for the
place are Miss Jenny b. Merrill. who Is at
present instructor In pedagogy az the Normal Col
lcge and Mrs Clara VI Williams Speaking OF the
probable action of the Board in this matter to
Tribune reporter yesterday, Commissioner Charles
Buckley Hubbell. who IS a trustee of the Normal
College said 'The Board will undoubtedly come
10 a definite decision in the matter tomorrow af-
ternoon. From the outlook at present / do not
think that any candidate other than Miss Merrill
whose thorough kno Wedge OF understanding both
practical and theoretical has impressed great
many OF the commissioners favorably within the
last few days will be considered seriously
Certain OF those who favored the selection OF
Mrs williams have said that any could learn the
entire system OF kindergartenng In thirty days.
Were this true K would be absurd for the Board 10
pay the proposed salary of $500 We need an expert
in the place and mus. have one Mrs Williams has
had practically no experience whatever in kinder
gartenng Miss Merrill. in addition TO being an
pert kindergarener has that and yet Utmost IN
dlspensabe quality OF inspiring those with whom she
comes in contact with the love of teaching. She has
manifested this repeatedly IN her excellent work al
the Normal College
Superintendent Jasper said Yesterday that before
rartens established in the schools II is his desire 10
have as soon as possible at least one kindergarten
in connectlon with every primary department IN me
city and in the large departments TWO or three KIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
uoNEY RAISED EGR LYMAN.
WORK OF THE IRISH NATIONAL ALLIANcE-Tf
ALLEGED PRISONERS FAMILY.

,vopy OF THE IRISH NATIONAL AtLIANcE-THE
ALLEGED PRISONERS FAMILY.
J-ndec the plea OF help for lyman. the Irish Ma
,onol Alliance Is gathering III considerable money.
II is expected according 10 leading men in the
o,dor that at least 5000 will be raised. 1t IL
averrcd that more than 49, 600 has already been sub
nr,hod ana some prominent leaders said 10 n
Trihune reporter last evening we shall raise not
only $4,000 but as much more as may he neces-
rie6t and wrong but OF the welfare OF our native
land" -. -, ,,d,,ho, part Tho,
have heard no news from HIN. so far as can be
nas'ertained Miss Katherine lyman. his daughter.
90 that che thinks that her father is still In
America She believes. she declares that ~ might
hps snenes lyman himself said about a month
ago that ne had recently arranged to stu,np Inc
~ H.. RcnubIIcan National Committee. This state
Incia has been officially denied at The Republican
NatIoonI headnuarters II rs not unlikely however.
Ill lyman took leave OF his friends under the pre-
to-. Of beginning a Western tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

those persons who enjoy the slang Of "Chimmie
rsdien" may find their pleasure in the representa-
ton Of tina, character by Mr.. Charles Hopper who
appeared a, the Grand Opera House on Monday
evening ana who was pleasantly greeted by
numerous audience.
The principal performers who are before the local
public a; this time make somewhat Interesting
group Among them John Drew. r. III. Sothern.
Francis Wilson. Albert Chevaller Edward Harrigan.
Violet Lloyd Herbert Gresham. Edwin Stevens,
Fritz Williams, Jefferson de Angels. and Grace
Henderson.
The paygoers OF Harlem may behold Mr. Hoyi's
Black Sheep" a, their Opera House. and the melo-
drama called Humanity" at their Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
DIED..

pTEBE, Tso X s ,s ssns.s sa MaDn
daughter Of the late Charles W. Garner. and wife OF
in5simen' st onsry rs j. wednesday
Please omit nowers
Helen w. VIE q Dwight church and daughter q
;:s, a. go M r. at ef8Ss'" D.
Interment at convenience Of family
JANNEY-At Saratoga On the l4th inst. Mary cosse-
shall Jsnney. wife Of Emmor X Janney J.. .,,.,a
The funeral q, Friends Meeting House. 18Th and Race
ss philadelphia. On Fif'h Day the seventeenth 'nS''
Interinent private.
the late r Fss's chant ccone cnsas Kins
L. 5. A.. and daughte; Of the late James r. Dehay'
Notice u funeral hereafter.
MARsHALi,-on the 18th inst, at her late residence
Chureh-s kinssbridss Caroline Masns o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited attend Trains leave
McoMB-At Buxton. England August 81; Jeannie w..
only daughter OF the late Margaret and 'onn H. MO
Funeral services at Trinity Chapel 25hst Thursday At
MpowEIL-on September 10. Henrietta. widow Of John
Relative and friends alc invited attend her fanera,
4S"r.arS e g HS@ oe nna o"
inst at Ausasle hasm y Henry seward o aged
aged 10 months ani Gays sons 81 now Wv ai
Interment al Rockaway y. J.
prEJFFEK-At Grand Junction Col. September D.
BERNARD A. PfeiNrr. aged y years. -.., -.
Funeral services VIII be held at Wcoclawn tensely 9"
Wednesday September III.
Intcrment a convenience OF the famHT .
sERAN-A Rosevlle Newark. y. j.. September ~
leqG John W,sley Seran. In the I'D year OF ms az
Funeral services will held IN the Roseville D. y.
Church Roseyllc Newark Thursday. september H.
at O'Clock y. m .
smith late OF Duncllen " j.. in the 16tr year OF n"
Faneral services and Thursday. at Newport
X. ]. 49,. $780,,
srr.pcrs-O, Sunday September 49, 1906. Esther
FRANCES Sturgis. Of this c'ty. -
Funeral from her late resien No 35s East onst ON
wednesday September ~. at II O'Clock
Boston ard Barnstable papers p.ease copy
I.NDERuIIL-st White Plains. Monday: IAN nst.
Ilndey Undcrhll. formerly Of New-Rocheile' aged +"
Funeral private
yor-NG-At the family homestead Shutdown. Ions
island September "a. Edward Russell Young. OK New
ark y. j.. in the 63d year of his age. ,,. A..
caf,ous Of the 7th Attn regiments, " q: " L. sio
Invited 10 attend funeral from the residence OF ns
brother Charlie. Young No 1913 Hancock 81. rtooA-
i,r y Y on Wednesday, september lb. al p. m;
TAKE Snner-ave from fo.t OF Broadway brooH,yn.
10 IInncoci-s. futnan-ave. ana halsey-s'' ""s
from Fulton Ferry TfTo0p-ave .,,-
,nement at Greenwood the convenience OF the family
WOoo.AwN CEMETERY
Office No 90 f 23d-st.
woodawn Station cath Ward) Harlem haiFoa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
COLLISION or STREETCARS.

There was a collision shortly after o'clock last
night between a Third-ave. cable-car and an Ave
nue. ID horsecar at Park Row and Pearl-st. I.
4 rear-end collision. the cabe-car running into the
horsecar. but aside from a smashing OF windows
and n scare TO the passengers. little damage re-
suited. Some passengers were shaken up, and re-
ceyed n few scratches and bruises. John Duco the
gripman OF the cabe-car. and John Kinsella. the
Conductor said that failure of the brake TO work
WIS the cause OF the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
4 VARIATION or THE TRUNK MYSTERY

Hermann, the magician. was Interrupted in his
trunk mystery" last night at the Academy Of Music
in Jersey City By A stranger in the audience who
challenged him to perform tho trick with a bag other
than the one regularly used. CommotIon followed
the interruption and. although Mr.. Hermann per-
formed the trick as usual. with the bag furnished
by the stranger, the theatre policeman wanted TO ar
res. the latter II required much persuasion Mr.
Herrmanns part 10 convince the policeman that ne
was over-Zeaous. There were some In the audience
who did not believe that the man with the bag
such a stranger 10 NJ. Hermann he appeared 10
be BIT II good trlck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
WAS lyman REALLY ARRESTED:
TIE BROTHER OF THE NOTORIOUS. no. / DIS
CREDITS THE STORY OF THE 'APr' RE
nGNE

IN BOlLOGNE
San Francisco. Sept. 11-Many l!'nmeh IN san
,,rorcisco were astoundtd at the news OF J. J. Ty-
ar,s arree, The noted prisoner has many friends
IN this city who know him intimately ana they were
,speciaily as;onshed at his arrest
His brother who Is an old san FRANCISCAN i sAep-
teal regarding the identity OF the prisone-.
..It NAV be like a drowning man catching ct
s.raws. he said. but then cannot believe thar my
trn,her IL in Franc. There have been so many pal
i,ee IN iha newspapers about hin that am roa
panahlv led 10 believe there IL some great mistake
somny;ihcre Why. il is only two months now since
90, a letter from him He was H. Mallory men
20 - bsd no intention Of going 10 France. on me
an he frequently told me It was mis- intention
~ live ont his days in this cOuntr%
THE English officials have beer aching 10 lay
hands on nv brother for many years. You may re-
n,nhsr Thai in 1882 they requested his surrender at
ho ha nds Of the Washington authorities bat as they
Ia No nroof against the subject OF their persecution
he Tinted states very properly declined 10 give
him up. 49,. 1900, .,,,ra. roo,,,,. % ~. W.
A.o,har lie a strictly temperate man. vet The dis
stcbes say that he talked 100 much In barroom In
fart ne has not tasted dron Tor many years. 30
sir. cannot credit the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
Washington Sept. i5.--The OF high pressure has
moved from Manitoba Ontario diminishing in magni-
Ide \ second high has appeared OF the North
Pacific coast trough Of low pressure extends from the
Middle Gulf TO The NewEngland Rain has fallen
In the Middle Atlantic states the Ohio Valley, the Mis-
souri, the Middle and Upper Mississippi valleys. The
en,p4ratrr. has fallen In the lake region and Ohio
Valley has risen the Southwest and has remained
statona.v elsewheTc The weather VIII probably clear
"Wednesday afternoon in Middle Atlantis States
showers may be expected the Middle Upper
sFrrI ~ all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

The Rev. Isaac Il. Franklin. colored preacher
living at No 10 West Kinney-st.. Newark, was ar
rested last night on a charge OF grand larceny Mr.
Franklin was employed by L. Stenberg & Co., dfs-
goods merchants at No go Market-st NewaIh' 10
firm has been missing articles Of wearing apps', 81.
but did not suspect the pastor The ponce were 'sa
formed and the arrest followed. Franklin was
taken 10 Police Headquarters and locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

My father had a SEVERE ATTACK OF PLEU.
RISY His physician treated him with all the skill
at his command. but he grew steadily worse. We
finally resorted 10 the use OF Jaynes Expectorant
with the happy results. for few bottles OF TINS
medicine restored him his usual heaith.-THEO.
RICHARDS Stewart. Mimi. oct. 10 ls3o
II bilious, take Jayne's Painless Sdnative Pills ..