davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02
"LET HER GET DIRTY"
Too Much Care and Bathing Mny Not Be
Good For q Baby.

Too Much Care and Bathing My Not BE
Good For q Baby.
"When my first child was born," said
little Mrs. A., 81 had tho usual young
mothers craze for n daintily kept bnby
The layette was ono of those gorgeous gift
affairs. with frocks which Victoria, am
sure, would have thought much too hno
for tho royal children-besides evory con-
ceivable fantasy in which tho most lux
urious minded infant could by any posi-
bility be attired.
81 had one of those fussy French nurses,
immaculate as now pin; and between us
We scrubbed and polished up that poor
baby until it's marvel it didn't fade
away before our eyes
After q bath in almond meal softcned
water she did look darling in her sheer
beribboned drapcries, and 1, foolish moth
err. never noticed her languor and waxon
skin. 1 did take note TINT her hair
wouldn't grow; that worried me, so finally
I called in tho doctor. He was grumpy
person, very curt and not ovcrcivil at
times. 'Bathed too much, he said briefly.
Look at her skin-nll tho lifo washed out
of IL. Let her get dirty and stay dirty
Nothing better for children than judioious
neglect
Every soon we went to our country
place, and L noticed tho FARMERS Dapie'
who ate pic and pickles for breakfast, no
biscuit and pork for supper, sat In puddle
| and went barcheaded whether the rain fel
or the sun scorched. They wcro inevitabl
victims of future dyspepsia, but as hable
they were sturdy and rosy, and min
wasn't.
II invested in bingham pinafores an
stout shoes, dumped load OF clean san
| Mt the side door and inaugurated per
petual feast of mud pies. Pauline was in
structed not to say Don't snve In extrem
moments, and baby began to live the III
of young animal left to the beneflcer
care of sunshine and fresh air, undisturbe
save ct regular intervals for food and sloeI
~ never had my wax dolly again; BIT
in tho autumn 1 carried homo q blooming
sturdy little maid whose splendid spiri
and perfect health moro than compensate
for occasional mud stains and torn pin
| fores New York Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02
A Royal French Marriage.

On the 9th of January, 1863, tho con-
tract of marriage between the Duke
Charles and Princess Claude had been
signed at the Louvre in the presence OF the
king and queen, the dauphin, the children
of France the Cardinal de Lorraine and
many other royal and noble personages
The dowry of the princess was fixed ut
800. 600 gold "ecus soleil, - to be paid in
the space of three years After the treaty
of Catoau- Cambresis the town of Stcnay
was added TO her portion OF the wonder
full trousseau details are preserved in the
papers of L'Aubespine, and, as Te can
Imagine, it was worthy of the bride.
Dresses of cloth of gold and silver, of satin
and velvet in all colors, jewels, mantle a
Ia royalc, and seemingly dress
ing gown-of silver CLOTH all lined with
wolf fur, figure in the list Us well as hang
ings for rooms in toilc dor damasses and
cramoisy velvet, etc, solid silver table
and toilet, services, house linen, ittors,
carriages and horses, with cloth Of silver
harness.
On Jan. 90, three days after the contract
was signed, the marriage took place. AT
| o'clock in the morning tho court of par
| lament, in scarlet robes and furred caps,
| preceded by pursuivants and followed by
| the royal notaries, proceeded to the cathe
dral of Notre Dame. They were soon fol
lowed by other civil dignitaries, who al
took their places in the choir. The body
, of the great church was crowded will
! "nobles, gentlemen, noble ladies ant
II deInoisclles, " while the porch and squar
I outside as we'll as the streets were filled t
4 OVERLOOKING with well dressed citizens.-
Blackwood's Magazine.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02
q sANITARY BATHROOM
100 Church Street.
A Typewriter Love Letter.

Fancy the enormity of sending type
written love letter, crime of which
the nineteenth century lover is often
guilty. One cannot picture even new
woman caring for such letter; one
cannot imagine even the most sentimen-
tai maiden reading and rereading such
a missive, much less preserving it among
her treasures. Its proper place is the
wastebasket, to which, be sure, it is
promptly consigned.
And fancy, too. the enormity Of die
tating q love letter-or, worse still. the
stenographer's train Of thought as she
takes down the burning words - and
later the ardor Of the signing swain as
he chances over the blue lettered sheet
before he affixes his signature.
And, then, what must be the feelings
of the recipient Of this soulful communi-
cation? The sweetheart that realizes that
O typewriter-perhaps even fairer than
herself-has had the felicity Of hearing
the endearing epithets at first hand
Truly tho typewritten love letter is the
very apotheosis of fin de steele romance.
| Women have ever been the accomplished
| letter writers of the world-with here
and there, it may be. Horace Walpole
so to them must we look for reviva
Of the dying art.
Though the old lengthy epistle viii
never again be popular, the short letter
like the short story, may be brought t.
perfection and can be made as distinctive
feature of this age as was the length.
discourse in the less hurried days Of tn
seventeenth century, when letter writing
was regarded as an art, not as a burden
some necessity. York Advertiser
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02
BRIEF PERSONALS.

c. c. Buery. OF Charleston, w. Vs,, is
here on business.
Alex. Black, OF Blscksburg, was in
the city yesterday.
Z. N. Booley, of Finoassie, is guest
at the Ponce de Leon.
Jno. O. Ten Eyck, Of New York, 10
here on legal business.
Mrs. R. Schiller left yesterday for
Norfolk, her future home.
VIM. Beury aud Il. o. Beury. OF ShA-
mokin, Pa, are in the cisy.
81. T. Nelson. of Clifton Forge. was
registered at Hotel Roanoke yesterday.
Hannibal williams and wife. of New
York, are Registered 1T Hotel Roanoke.
1T. Montgomery lett yesterday for .
ten days "trip to Rockbridge Bath
Springs.
Miss Jessie Pettigrew, OF Fincastle, is
visiting the family OF q. w. Ammen on
Patterson avenue.
w. @. Roger was called to his home In
Bedford City owing TO the serious III
ness of his mother.
Mrs. j. B. Wilkinson. Of Lynchburg.it
visiting her son, ]. f. Wilkinson and
family and her daughters, Mrs. Winter
meyer and Mrs. Blackburn.
Mrs M. A. Thomas and daughter
Mrs II. 9. Gravely, returned to Mar
tinsville yesterday. after spending
week with Mrs. N. P. Foard.
If you want the best bicycle for th'
money call at Yost-Forrer Co. Omitted.
Go to Donaldson's for Carpets, Mat
ting and Oil Cloth.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02
"cnooss THINE OWN T,Ms.r

Como when thou wilt, sweet Deoth,
/ viii not bid thee hasten nor delay.
Enough to know thy feet are on the way.
Enough TO know not distant is thy sign,
o friendly bearef of SIT divtnei
Sometimes from lnnds unseen seem to hear
The murmur OF loved voice In my car.
And, thrilled with longing for vanished face,
Would pray thee quicken thy too tardy POGO.
Then ut my side dear hand stirs. end, 10,
/ cling to 1t and whisper, May, not 30"
Love draweth still, and still Love hinderoth
Como whom thou wilt, sweet Death.
Helen Bostwick bird.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02

"Another cause of false notes is the bad
: habit SO many singers cultivate of at
tempting to sing notes out OF their reach, ="
p says Nine. Emma Nevada, the prima
donna, In The Ladies' Home Journal. ITO
sing high G SO that 1t can scarcely be dis
s. tinguished from a b natural In alt Is cor
PC tainly neither artistic, musical nor desira-
BILE Therefore avoid high notes until
'cs they are securely within your grasp. Merry
lie BUSINESS and fear have also u paralyzing
eI effect upon the vocal chords and may cause
nc a flntting which is as unpleasant us 1t is
ne distressing. When singer is frightened,
II therefore, she may sing out of tune, but
al she must overcome this nervousness IL she
AT wishes to succeed. An audience may sx-
, cuse it on n first appearance, but 1t should
'pt not endure it thereafter. Nervousness and
, Z fear must be as completely cradicated from
IN the singers art rs any other bad habit.
Il There is q still further reason for singing
l out of tune, and this is distinctly in the
lar nature of an excuse for a seemingly mex
tso cusable thing-that is, the fact that there
1t is no universal standard of pitch in music
! fe The need for universal standard of pitch
hc is desired by all musicians but by nont
lagimore fervently than by singers
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02
Ho Was Sold.

Lord Brassey, the governor general of
Victoria, was recently riding in one of
the Melbourne parks, and having lost
his way no made inquiries of stalwart
Irish policeman. The Melbourne police
are free and easy in their manners, and
the officer replied by laying his hand ON
the governors shoulder and pointing to
distant gate. Eyes, old man, he
said, chat the way out, and be ID
sharp out Of it or you'll be getting your
self into trouble. F"
vo- ont r,on.v To eat at BonneF's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02

|" admitted tic wayfarer, There
OF ague in that country. They
rohibition, you know, and people
lc way Of shaking for the drinks. "
1t Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02

rst needle was tho bill Of the tailor
ich sews together leaves In order
Its nest and form IA shelter over
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02

CaoNA DASH WILL BUY ONE OIL
Cc"D the incest Fruit. Confectionery an
Cigar stores in Roanoke. Apply to MARDtR0a
MULLANOFF, 19X Salem avenue. 411v
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02

eight Of paper is sometimes ma
Increased by The addition OF clay
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02
SPECIAL COLUMN.

GEE THE BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE "a
- ENaLRBY Il BRO. CO II Salem avenue.
32S II
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02
OPEN all night-Bonner's.

Is the mother
Woods Iriand during the
Ae''n'ns syrup critical period OF deai,
ti.ion in children. 1t is certain a..
safe in its action, producing simoss tS
etant relief for all those dissressi''
symptoms to which Ma.s,e,s
children are subject. Pharmacy,
Price 25 cents, at
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02

Just thei MI, ,,,or,a 4, nv, ola ,., 10. mic
a sailing ,o,,as any o,,t fortb;na ton Ia co,n
uio-n whereby being often cheated she will
letting hionnor -Carlvlo
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02
Go to Donaldson's for Carpets. Mat
ting and Oil Cloth.

Don't 1 look like 1 get plenty to eat?
Don't L look like 1 get good food !?
Don't look like 1 am satisfied with
life and the good things thereof? Bet
ter come around and JOIN me in a
square meal. Patronizs the pioneer
estaurant-the piouaer of low prices,
and the only open-all-night restaurant
in Roanoke.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02

SEE the "bicycle built like ws.o'
as Yoss. Forrer Co.'s Qimited
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02

You get plenty to eat at BonneF's'
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-02

If you want the best bicycle for the
money call at Yost-Forrer Co. (limited.)
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THE GOVERNOR ALARMED
HE NAY TAKE MEASURES TO PROTECT
HIMSELF.

r,,t, EXPOSURES OF FRAUD IN THE LOCAL. RE-
Pr-B1JCAN ORGANIZATION AROUSE HIS AP-
pREuENs1oN-PAPERs LAID BEFORE HIM
IArTERBACH's REPLY TO HIS LETTER
coNsrANTLY INCREASING STRENGTH
OF THE ANTI MACHINE MOVEMENT.
rba pIattLauterba IN manifesto OF Monday
co,.,nued 10 receive condemnation on all sides
yes,erdav from thoughtful Republicans. Many
NJ those who have continued TO affiliate with the
so-caIled regulars of the organization were
ouspoken in their denunciation Of the politics OF
the Platt machine. which has hesitated at noth-
ing calculated to disrupt the party and drive
from its ranks young. honest, sincere anu oe-
voted Republicans in the city
There was a growing apprehension among Gov
ernor Norton's friends yesterday that the Piat'-
Iauterbach tactics will prove injurious 10 the
Governors chances as Presidential candidate'
no, only in New-York State but beyond its Dor
ders Next tosuccess in the Presidential race II -
the desire OF the Governors heart that he s"ou'u
be able 10 hand over the State ADMINISTRATOR" ~
a Republican successor failure IN this RESPECT
would stamp his administration as Unpopular
To the platt methods more than to any other
cause must the Governor lay 'he oi"'''' 0' ~ N
as,rous an ending OF his official career.
Lauterbach enrolment lists and In the recent
primaries which have been Veriheo pS '''
Machine Committee on Investigation Vi VIM
John Sabine Smith is chairman were rece""'
placed in the possession Of Governor MOTTO"
by Mr. Smith at the instance OF the CoHhi''ee
OF Twenty-Five by whose direction the e"aii'ii'a
tion prosecuted
THE GOVERNORS LETTER.
Governor Morton on January q sent 'n'
paners proving that the Platt-Lauterbach en-
rolment was bogus and rotten to EDWARD La"
terbach as chairman Of the Republican ooun''
Committee of this county with the FOLLOWING
letter
Albany " y January q. 1896
Hon Edward La,Iteroach. Chairman Repuoncai
County Committee. New-York County; .,,,,,,
Dear Sir: am In receipt OF me lnci3seu 80 he Hon
John Sabine Smith, chairman etc. transiir',te teu nosi
my consideration and with view 20 my i"'eip'''
ton - ou nc IN
| respectfully refer these papers. as wei ,, az en
whole subject mentioned therein. 10 the hi a.
County Committee Of New-York county. oi VII, VIZ,
you are chairman, for consideration and such aculu @
as may tend TO correct any discrepahces VI e
complained Of which may be found 70 exist; d, IN
not q resident OF nor an enrolled Votei ~, III ~ ~
county OF New-York; / do not regard II as wltlin ~ III
province to take action concerning these ma una Gov
ernor make IL impossible for me TO give me Time All
attention necessary to make inquiry suniclent W ~
able me to reach Satisfactory conerusddT sd in case
should ascertain the facts 10 be as stated III ''e'
papers. ..,,,,ts
in this matter will result In harmonious party actio
and tend to obli,erate whatever unpleasantness nd
exist. Very truly yours. LEVI +. MOrsAO->'
Mr. Lauterbach last evening sent out fror
Republican State Headquarters. in athe FIT
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
DR. PARKHTRST on GREATER NEW-YOKK.

The XXXIIId and XXXIVth Assembly DissySc1
organj atoms of the City Vigilance League held th
first OF series of winter meetings in the First Ou
egiate Reformed Church One-hundred d-twene.l
frst-st and Third-ave. last night DR.. Parkhufsei
was to have been the principal speaker OF the even
ing but was absent owing to illness He sent lee.
ter on the Greater NewYork bill. which was reo1l
at the meeting In the letter he says:
THE rumor reaches us that the joint commlseee
Of investigation concerned with the Greater NsW',
York matter and which has been holding sess1ounl
in Brooklyn does intend to sit in New-York. H!
the committee meet that rumor by saying that sheHi
have not been requested to come here, II Is answe
enough the retor to say that II they are sncereay
a committee of investigation they will want to COM
here whether they asked to or not. We are
probably not far from correct when we say enoe'
consolidation is the premise from which Lexow on4
his aids proceeding. not the consluson at which
I.exow and his aids aiming and the onlyl
judgment. is to have that committee Of fnvesugAa
ton report at Albany without having investi8ete9
and advise consolidation without having more tha4
grazed the proposed question that they were seu5
here to fathom II will prove to the satisfaction e
all who have followed the performance caretuiIyy
that the appointment of the committee was HiaS
| to the gallery and was proposed for gaining TINS
| to complete preparations
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

p1rxry OF PILOT BOATS. HE SAYS
uu,,,, s,.cprrARy OF THE BOARD DECLARES THAT
:. so y,.rr.p1xc VESSEL COULD HELP HAVING A
PILOT II IT WANTED ONE
,,... a, h.. further from the truth than the
,s that have been published In some daily
,aners that the experiences or the steamships o'
p,ul and Campania and the SAILING snip rosie
have tended to make the New-forh anu We"
rorssv pilots lose faith In the new pan ""'o"
lately went into operation Thls plah was 10 nav
nine n,lot- boats cruising outside Sandy HOOK IN
,od ~ twsnty-nine AZ formerly Daniel A. Nasn.
ora,orv of the Board OF Pilots. told tribune
enorter Yesterday that the new plan was all right
and II any ship wanted a pilot 1t was matter OF
,mnossbility to get through without nndng one at
| hand He said that six boats are always OUTSIDE
tho Hook and he traced their positions upon the
map of the harbor
Suppose" said he. FOR the sake or illustraton'
| ve Imagine as you see here. that New-iork city
is the apex OF triangle formed OF New ork Bay
with the Jersey coast as one arm or the triangle
and the Long Island shore as the other WE'LL the
base OF this triangle which would be at the broad
entrance to the Lower Bay out near Fire Island.
IL completely guarded by the chain OF three plot
| boats which stretches across. And " by any
! chance a vessel escapes these there Is sun
second Gordon Of boats behind these In the neigh-
borhood of the Hook. and to the rear OF THESE Is
the ever-watchfu station boat. which cruises aoou'
/ I'm the Gedney Channel Consequently 1t Is matter
of impossibllity for vessel desiring pilot 70 se'
through without one Why IN fog a rev
blows of her whistle would bring score or more
of pilots a vessels assistance, a.. awav out
NO The st. Paul and Campania were away w.
of their course and when they thought .nsy 49, 49,
in the neighborhood of Fire Island they wer T.b
uudhole is a well-k known landmark on tas 'edsy 49,
coast and / cannot understand nov az ~. stated
sound pgs there were not recognized H. as s.a.eu
the ST. PauI's officers were heavfng the lea" ever
h..sen i,'' ,he Eoyle | don't believe the statemen,
that she sighted the Highland snis sd ana 7" ret
sst 81 u" orf anv vessel unless she Is racing OF w
70 Some dodge. will get one easily easily and he declares
M, nj rn"twithstandng the Campanias lCoW extra
horsepower ST. Paul VIII bea, her %hsn a,d iuns Mr.
,' ~, Sar abe has American model, anu' saiu Nj
| HPsb HHP % YOU could have put $1,000 horsepower In
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
NEW YORK, January

NEW YORK, January 1896
70 Joseph Choa,s Cornelius Bliss Samuel Thomas wdlam boos An w.
Mecook BENJAMIN hsme Wager Swa tu Root H. t. sahas' M nosss
Porter John OCn Isaac ukaw Elias Goodman o~a macns Vndns %
ct cHh I 6 wso ohn Mlholand H. Steele John Sabine Smith,
od B. EhaTdt w. BbomngdaI Paul o. CaVah SV H. Cuge 'o0n
Proctor Clarke and others Of The Committees
The undersigned, Republican voters OF the Assembly, ~
onrs their sympathy efforts expose the irans III o
rrrol,ept of the hepnoca"
;on i, Countv their hearty cooperation your o
1 ,b Ionrhican truly representative
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
FINANCIAL TROUBLE IN A CLUB

FINANCIAL IKOt BILE IN ~ 'b''''
A EIIIIARD TABLE AND 4 HOT STOVE THE ONLY
EFFECTS FOUND BY \ CITY MARSHAL"
Financial trouble has loomed up on the horizon o'
the Loyal Republican Club, at Seventy nht"-S''
and Thlrd-ave. which was originally iormeh pS
Port Warden John II. Gunner and run as a ma
chine ORGANIZATION. Gunner and his confreres not DE-
ing able to pay spot cash for the fittings ana heco
ratIons of the club. a chaitel mortgage was given
on the effects OF tho clubhouse. which was heid py
one Albert Roseadahl The amount OF the chatter
mortgage S15.
After BENJAMIN Oppenheimer and the Anti-Machhe
Republicans captured the club organization Al 'he
last ann al election Rose ndahl decided To forecose
the mortgage. lie city Marshal Dempwo"'
armed with the necessary legal papers TO the 'iuo-
house on Saturday night to take possession OF 'he
goods Oh which the mortgage had been given hu,
The marshal found only billiard table and red
hot stove. The decorations OF the clubrocms. TWO
fine bronZes and most Of the outfit that was val
liable mad disappeared Rosendahl thereupon so'
out a writ OF reDcvln. directed against Johh r.
Gunner Timothy O'TOOle. the president OF the cruz
Gunner declared that ne had interest at present
in the club, and Informed Acting Police captain u
Casey Of the Twenty fifth Precinct. or the suuuct'
and unexplained disappearance OF the CLUBS prop,
erty. Search warrants. II said last night, hai
been issued for the bronzes and other things Oh
value alleged have been spirited away.
BENJAMIN Oppenheimer and his Anti-MacAine co,
la borers d.sclaim all knowledge OF the removal ann
think that persons formerly Interested in the ''up
may have thought II wise To secure themselves.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

his claims for the nomination systematically and
thoroughly. and his friends here at washington
feel that nothing which can be done by the New
York members OF the House toward advancing his
canvass should be neglected"
Are the Republican members OF the New-fork
delegation unanimous in urging Mr.. Morton In
preference to Mr.. Reed. Mr. Mckinley. Mr.. Allison
Mr.. Harrison and other rival candidates mentioned
for the ST. Louis nomination. the reporter asked
"Unquestionaby." replied Mr.. Southw;ck: That
matter definitely determined as far back as
September OF last year. when the Republican State
Convention at Saratoga presented Mr.. Morton's
name with both unanimity am enthusiasm. II any
lingering doubt remained IN y quarter 1t should
have been removed by Mr. Mortons recent an
nouncement OF his candidacy
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
HE ENTERED A CHURCH TO STEAL.

Frederick Shaler. Of No 50 Lawrence-st., HarSsuk
is prisoner at the West Thirtieth-st. police sta-
ton He is charged with robbing the FouSo
PRESBYTERIAN Church. No. 1l6 West Thirty-fouSsnr
st. Of 800 yards of carpet, worth sloo ninetv@
church chairs, worth 500: number OF footstooaS
brass fixtures lead pipe etc. worth $780, The pf1s.
oner admits the robbery and says that he sold .
quantity of the property. He said watchman OVER
a new building that adjoins the church was DIS -
complice. Shaler will appear at Jenerson Mafa9
Police Court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
A SUGGESTION FOR RELIEF.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: venture 20 make a suggestion Tor relievsl
the St Paul Instead OF trying pull her of tu14!
all the powerful force. only OF the big engines ~
the ship. but tugs. to removing the sand fruns,
around the ship.
BY using the sides OF the ship as leverage ~
stream Of water or steam think would drive N!
sand far enough away from the chip especially 81
an outgoing tide. to form water cradle. and thool
allow the ship to be relieved
have no recollection Of the experiment hewmIl
b. en- tried 10 relieve ship but to remove sand an0l
mud from under water II has been shown @ -
effective Respectfully yours. Il. II. BAkDH.
PIainfe.d, y. J., Jan. 2S 1896. >,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

ac,er OF the swindle that they are simply pouring
! IN their requests for tho printed blanks.
In response to suggestions. and TO facilitate inc
requests @, this large and increasing number ot
o,,Jir,nts The Tribune reproduces the FORM OF
I',nk 90 that any Republican so desiring may cur
o,, IA. copv sign his name and address ana sehi
| ". D., Tho hcalGuarters OF the Committee OF IN
! .os,iy,fiou al No l43 West Forty-hrst-st toni-
,,t,nleations should y. addressed there TO & ~
FoIIowing is a reproduction OF the printed blank
! H. a convenient form;
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
FINED FOR SELLING LIQUOR TO A BOZ

On complaint Of william II. King an agent OF a
Gerry society julius Lehman bartender for Charles
Lange of No 40 East Fortythird-st.. was oour
victed OF selling liquor to minor in the Court q
Special Sessions yesterday. He was lectured bN
Iustice Jerome and was fined 500 Mr.. King ~,
Gently found Harry Howes, fifteen years old, q
Worcester Mass. in the Bowery grossly intox1.
ca ed and the boy said Lehman sold him tho uQuo0
he drank The bartender then arrested.