davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
M let FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

A LARGE BUILDING near City Hail. o.
Park-si, 20 let for factory purposes
boilers, engine. etc: possession At once
RUTLAND Il WHITING. s Beekmsn-s st.
WORTH ST. ia 1872. near chatham
sauare.--Iarge lofts. 900 square zee,
also email space. power fne lignt. Apply
RRUSSEL ESTATE. on premises.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

TRADE -rNIoNIsM IN THIS COUNTRY AND IN ENG
LAND DISCUSSED BY MEssRs. WOODS
AND MAIIISON.
Samuel Woods and John Madison. delegates OF
the British Trades Congress TO tho convention Of
the American Federation OF Labor. In Cincinnati
on December II, attended the meeting OF the Cen
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
HELP WANTED.
~OTNNNoNNNNNNNNN NNNNN0NNNNNNN00N
Male

Male
WANTED. Experienced. reiiabl- gent
In all parts Of the United states. 10
whom we can now assign si,-ciai territory
fer the sale q THE NEW YOEk 1HlB-
rNES GREAT WORK "AMERIcA'S
SUCCESSFUL MEN" II Is rne q the
most easily sold publications now before
the American people and IL not only ceep-
ly interesting In itself. but Droyes great
educator. r-plete with object ltssOns flr
young men starting In business lf-. Every
library. public or private. IL incompleie
without II. The work IL published In two
large volumes. royal octave. ami IL Illus
trated with numerous steel and slip llr
portraits. Address ADAMS e. co. -
Duane y. Y.
WANTED. For cOachman anl gardener.
married man: no family. 'ike yearly
charge: cottage unfhfpishei. Address iS's
80. West Point. y. y.
WANTED. An IDEA W can think Of
some simple .hins 10 patent7 Protect your
ideas. they may bring you wealth write
JOHN wEnDEPBURN & CO. Patent A.
torneys. Washington. d. c.. for thei,
81 500 prize offered 10 inventors and list OF
cfn fr"r-''0~s wanted
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
WORK WANTED.


WYNN >r.o~.~.~~~~~-~~-o~-~~~"
Femnle
ROOKKEEpER.-A competent dsnb'e
entry bookkeeper. and pro- freadrr IN
English and German. desires position Ad-
drcss Miss ANNA r. MILLER. H'o De
Xalb-avc.. Brooklyn. "
COMPANION. N.-Severni years experience:
ex-teacher. good seimstress. correspond
ont or reader: desires good position Al rsa-
sonabl- terms highest references. cAPA-
BILE. Box 10 Tribune Onice
MANICr 'RE-young lady wishes few pri-
vaie customers at h ne or out elite ohIy.
Miss HELEN. rooms ] and :. second n"pr'
IO3 West liih- ST.
crrxoGRAPHER. typewriter. ONCE as
sist,ut. experienced and willing. desires
,,si,ton: not less than s.. with advance
m.n,. capable. best references GUN
mon SENSE. BOX :. Tribune ONCE.
sT-NoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Experienced. accurat.. raP,1; 1ss' ,is
ences salary -. MISS MANILA ''''"
Gates ave. brooklyn
srryoGRAPHER and Remington type
vrttsr or assistant bockkeeper; ambi-
,,o,Is. good penman. grammarian. under
stands Office work: reference. Address IT,.
.UsI Maids ,n-st.. Brooklyn. ----.
VISITING GOyERNEss. - Experienced
iadv teacher desires an engagemen..
,,yb.r English. French and German, win
'..,,umsnr,I must Address LITERA-
TrRH. BOX So. .si2 Broiiway.
,nvrRTIsFMENTS snl subscriptions ior
srbs tribune received at their Uptown
ONE 30. i.2t: broadway' "a door .aysr, nys,n
81 sn,s received A, 'he following branch
ms a; regular onlce rates until ociocS
n m. viz: "a s,h-aye.: $. =. cor S
st. s. l52 6ih-aye.. cor. i2'h-s,:: MAJ =.
ot WI, -, cc,h-st iOf Wss: 42dst.. near
n,hnaye'' nrir oe East i4th--i.; 2,7 Wee; +2d,
a., between Tih and sih aves: lS' Eas,
t7th-si.: i.s3s 3d-ave. between ,r'h ams .ns
..,h SIS: iOoS 3d-ave.. near st-s'.' 'os
,s,N.ve near s9th-st: Go 3d-ave,. near
.,s.~s,' Ea 3d-ave; s25 Bleecker-st:
, oos 3d-aye.: 240 Eas, 7eth-.,.: l.szi 50
az, w.. aod-st. i4s East iGth-s'.. To
- WI =, A,6 aih-zYs.: 60l oth-aNe.;
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
WORK WANTED,
.(NN~
NJ q ! O.

~<<>I~~@~.o~~~sNS~r~ r~N|~~~~N~NO>~~S~|N|~>|~N"~
Male.
AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN. widely
acquainted IN Europe. speaking all prln-
cipal languages. familiar with legal finan-
cial and business methods. desires 20 rep
resent frIn or corporation abroad. highest
financial references Address X. =. l.,
BOX 7S. Tribune Uptown Once. LAP
broadway.
A GENTLEMAN. qualified by a number
O! years of experience and observation.
hesires a situation as assistant supHrinteni-
ent In factory. or any position Of responsl
hiIify or trust for which he is fitted. Nd
dress J. Il. G.. 40 Quincy 81. Brooklyn.
ARTIST and DESIGNER Of first class abil-
NV in pen-a and ink, wash and color ver-
sattle up 10 date. desires an ehsaRen'"n.
with frs'-olass house. photo prc9,sfss ,.r o-
lithographc. Address l. H. iEH"'' '''
Adams at. Chicago. III.
ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN. with all.
,rcurd experience, wishes employment
OF scme sort at once. small rHfnun-'h'lu"
or commission satisfactory. nss nero 'an ~
tions Of buyer. travelling sa',s''a.' a. o.
aeer and treasurer. Address IL. NJ. f. -
81 Johns Place. Brooklyn. --
ACCOUNTANT. = EXPERIENCED expert
makes periodical audi's. inves,'ga',ons.
reports; small sets kept. nominal chdiss'
hourly or monthly Arrangement any ""9'
ness EXPERT. - West 9ls' 81
nOOKKEErrR or CONFIDENTIAL Man.
Many years mercantile NJ. and
English lingust. NJ. 157 East 9th
EOoKKEEPER. - Double entry rfnan's
and sr,s,ca honss, ~ yeaT, TKrRscfnocm r. iii al
Adelph- ST. Brooklyn.
poOISKEEPER. R.-Expcrienced: manuf1ct-
,rirr nreferred. viii furnish hfst-ciatS
bond' Address !. A.. 269 East Broadway.
nov ~, strong. wishes position In some
business establishment wherc he can "l
,anre Address FRANK biBEkMaN' -
SuffOk-si
poy IN strong. at anything JOE FINN
10 Norfolk 81.
RAKER. FOREMAN, with expcrieh,re:
o,,,re me"I IN $40 store. j. JUNG. 4o2 +. lin st
70 p,vrr First class bread baker; ~
'.nar.' experience: city or country "P
ply KREss. 5i3 East i''h-s,.
u,VEr As a good second hand on c%as"' %
s,her reliable man. Address ,,',,'ir
RFIDMlILER. 3oi Hamburg ave. u >. N.2i.-
cIrpK.-stock. order or shipping clerk;
expor, and domestic: Al Tsi"'sh,rs,
BIscHoFF. Danube-s'r c'h''''' '"'''
Island. l----- ------------,
rp,:c CLERK .-New-Ierscy license; VIII
~, "a senior or junior. good rrirt-h..'
,tSress f. r. 2a5 Wilton st. Jersey NY:
Dpr.c cfERK. Relief or permanent. reg
is,cred: Al reterencr speaks "Tr,'ah rn".an.
l. EREf'TZER. ~ Manhat'nn-aV''' ''''"
lyn.
EyGISEER. elec,ricisn. machinisi' gas sna
M inter. with tools, can take uha-e,
xsI.mt. ~ reference. ENGiNEEH. AZ
East 9th 81.
rIEC.TROrLATER.- years snpe,,en,H npe,an,ng
tars,o,n % wears. capable OF inihbsns
,.rs,s n,an,: city or country: hes, Irirn-
nnsss Address Lock Box t'l. Me''"-"
Conn.
EXPERIENCED boNmsSer ia 49, wyoeiiwors.
a.. ~" .,.rht,arv In factory or frNs'ob-
house. Apply FRANZ. @a' Nassaa-''e''
Brooklyn
ENGINEER First class references son,h
Src.. ENGINEER. II? o'th-s''' '''
Brooklyn.
PAINTER. .-Kalsomining rooms. ~ s.s oens
day: decorator. coloris,: hara"oOn nrarsicaI a,;i
wor, man: cheapest In New-iork CLAIM
oiG West Gis.-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
rr,.ux1suEn ROOMS TO LET.

o-~~O~-o.OO~~<~~<~ ~- -~~-~~0o~<OoOSNS"@~'~~
CHEERFUL weli-furnished front r".n. ,l.
Tor one OF two gentlemen. heat. riin."s ,,
water. private family: references. "' "'S'
g3d-st.
l9TH-ST, WEST.--Very desiTao'r. ..snio
excellent; all conveniences. references sN-
changed.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED. For party OF three. with maid.
second floor. with bath and room for
maid. with board. in strictly private fam
,ly, between 10th ard Seth sts.. West Side:
mus. have private table. references ex-
Once
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

prIIABLE LAWYER gives promp.. .,~ as
ssiancs an susinsss os,sSsd or Settlement.
cuines' ,a, aivorce. procured without
mnS,c,,v made 'ess' sn thirty days reliable inye..
ppsiIons ouietiy; strict privacy ynsn,ta,ion oDi
Rank references fT,v%'ea fT,s.s aor
free 2 West l4th-st.. nith noo''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

<~r~~O~.~.>~~~~~N~~~ N~~~~~~>0~"~~S>o|~"'~~S1 -
SHETLAND PONIES. Over 100 heau on,
hard. breeding stock: childrens ponies
anitsbls for Xmas presents. W. j. sAMf-
son. Youngstown. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
PIANOS ANE ORGANS.

BARGAINS lg PIANOS. i eg35:.-
Buy your pianos from the manufacturer
ana save agents profit; terms mace 70
suit customers Call or send postal ior
handsome card piano; mailed free.
PEASE PLANO CO.,,
$40 WEST 43D-sT.. NEAR sTH-AVE.
PIANOS TO BENT.
LARGE AND ELEGANT
ASSORTMENT or
BRIGGS PIANOS.
and Other Leading Makers
Also bargains in second hand pianos,
cash or instaIments; easy terms t"n...-- ,.--
and repairing. g. II. DiTSON Il CO. SOL
broadway 1sth-st).
BARGAINs.-steck piano -s75. s,einMay
SiO0 New uprights $50 WlNIth-
ROTH. l05 East I4,h st. ADJOINING sven"
ways.
BARGAINS in pianos instalnisn's. eS-
changed rented make your ~" ''
Write CHRISTIAN. - East i"t"-'l.
OUR SPECIAL for this month. new
cabinet gran, gnS,- upright hHeas7 H:ansS7s monthly: m
p,rran,ca prvrsn'ass ave Years TWAY PIANO CO.;
ss s,h-ave Twas Musical Guest inaiieh
free.
PIANO STOOLS of every descrip,ion'
large assortment: elegant stNies. ~, ~, a.
tive prices. NEPPERT. JOG East Soo-s'.
PIANOS Great bargains: largest sisos' 500
rent exchange insfalments "Aht tE"''
iOJ West 33ds,. ---------
REPEIOw & son. pianos 30 Az ans Snl
,3d-s, Pianos at great h'isnln~ 81
inward bought. sold rented. tnhen anu
repaired; open evenings.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New york
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
MR. MOODY TALKS OF NOAH.
LESSONS OF THE ARK APPLIED TO
THE PRESENT DAY.

THE EVANGELIST ADDRESSES 4 VAST coNGRE-
CATION IN CARNEGIE HALL. AND MOVES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-25
Lots Of Fun With Box 80.

Tuesday night at Hos O'Clock, the
fire department was called out by box
3s. situated at the corner of Madison
avenue and Leavitt street. 1t proved
to be false alarm. and it is drawing
Il mild to say that the firemen were in
any but pleasant mood. 1t appears
that Chief Nutting reached the box
irst. and finding that the alarm was
false one, went down the avenue and
stopped the department, returning the
same to the station. An ex-member of
the department who arrived after
Chief Nutting had left the box, found
that the department had not arrived.
and wondering thereat. again pulled III
the alarm. This, of course, provoked
more or less comment from the fire.
men. Loss. slight; fully insured.
Wednesday. the board of corporation
assessors decided to offer reward of
$50 for the arrest of the party who has
If late been having lots of fun with
box SIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-25
kENNEBEc COUNTY FISHING.
Local Ponds Furnish Great Sport-Snow Pom,
Getting a Great Reputation.

The fishing season is at hand, and
all lovers OF Observation-Disclosures. are pre-
pairing for the campaign The county
of Kennebec has long been famous as
a fishing ground, it's many lakes and
streams Astounding in the finny tribe
So thoroughly have the streams tribu-
tary to the Belgrade lakes been fished,
that the Legislature recently prohbi-
ted the taking of fish therein for a
period of six years. Fishing in the
lakes themselves, however, for every
thing except perch, at the present time
is allowed.
Joseph Foye. who is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the lakes and streams
In the county, is enthusiastically
praising Snow pond. so-called. situa-
ted in the town of Belgrade. He claims
that there Is more and better fishing
there than in any other lake in Central
Maine If not in the whole state In evil
dence of this claim. it may be stated
that his recent big catch of trout from
| that lake is the best thus far recorded
this season. The six trout caught by
him weighed 1917 pounds. the largest
tipping the scales at five pounds, and
the smallest two pounds Mr.. Foye
knows from personal experience that
Snow pond offers great Inducements
for sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-25
COLBY. IA; sk0WHEGAN. 7.
Continued from page -

not get one beyond Locke. could not
get one beyond Tuker and was retired
at first. Moore and Thibideau being at
third and the second scored on Patter-
sons wild throw to catch Donaldson at
first Pooler having struck Goodwin
was retired at first Tooker to Coffin.
The game wound up officially as fol-
lows: Patterson and Coffin got doubles,
Paterson scoring; Putnam flied to
Moore, Watkins to POoler and Tooker
struck out. Half Of the sixth inning
was played by the visitors In which
Murphy got a single. Nigue struck out
Locke was given a base on ball but
was caught by Putnam, who took
Moores gfounder at the second bag
doubling to Coffin retiring the side. The
game was cut short so that the visitors
could take the regular train home. At
tendance. $50. The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-25
A MARYLAND TRAGEDY.
Two Ladies Dead and One Man Dying as Re.
suit OF Murderous Assault.

La Plata. Md. April 2i.-Two ladies
are dead and one man is in {. critical
condition as the result of a nurderous
assault made upon the family of Mr..
Cooking. 4 well-known merchant of
.iiil Top. at a late hour. last night. The
bodies of Mrs. Cooking and sister. Miss
Daisy Miller. We're found in their rooms
by neighbor. this morning. Mr..
Cooking was found in his cellar, where
he had been thrown. gagged. bound
and rendered unconscious.
Until Mr.. Cooking regains conscious
ness. there appears no certainty of
getting any facts as regards the muir
derous assault. or who the assailant
or ASSISTANTS may have been. The jury
ot inquest viewed the remains of the
two women and decided that the deed
was performed by parties unknown.
The inhabitants of this vicinity are
wildly excited by the crime and are
making frantic efforts to get a clue to
the perpetrators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-25
SUPERIOR COURT.


W. $. Choate, Clerk.
G. w. Heselton. County Attorney.
h. f. Norton, Sheriff.
+. A. Small, Stenographer.
Augusta. April "a.
Wilson NJ. Hattin VS.. Flora NJ. Chase.
A. NJ Goddard for plaintiff. l.. r.
Carleton for defendant. The parties
to this suit reside In Litchfeld. and
the plaintiff brings the action to re-
cover balance of $500 on account
annexed to writ for building an open
drain on the defendants farm. The
contract price was 81 a rod and "a rods
wer built. as claimed by the plaintiff
He also claims for some extras, and
says he has been paid $780, leaving due
the balance sued for. The testimony
on the part OF the plaintiff was con-
Guided at o'clock and the defence was
opened. The defendant claims that the
drain was not constructed in a proper
and workmanlike manner and that by
it's faulty construction 1t was made
quate for the purposes for which it was
designed, and that she has actually
paid more than it Is worth. The case
has been tried once before This. The
defendant had not concluded when
court adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-25

About 1,500. 900 feet of pine lumber
were cut in Medford the past winter.
A large log has been cut at Bethel
for boat sides, that was over forty feet
long and scaled 1900 feet. The whole
tree scaled over 1900 feet.
Lumber freights by water are very
low, being only $3.50 per thousand feet
between Machias and Cherryfield and
Boston. and only $500 per thousand
from ST. John, n. b., to New York.
The lumber business In st. Croix
valley starts in this season under
promising circumstances. The saw
mills in Midtown are working day and
night and the wharves where lumber
is piled present scene of activity
where large number of workmen are
kept busily employed asserting the
lumber and leading the schooners for
the west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-25
GEORGE MUNR0e DEAD.
Made Fortune in New York in Publishing
Cheap Books.

New York. April 24.-George Munroe,
the well-known publisher died sud-
denly, yesterday. at Pine Hill in the
Catskills. Heart failure was the cause
OF death. Mr.. Munroe was born in
Nova Scotia, Nov r. 1925. From 1850
to- 1856 he was instructor in mathema-
ties in the Free Church college at Hall
fax. He came to New York in 1856. and
made fortune by publishing cheap
editions of standard works. His gifts
to Dalhousie College, Halifax, aggre-
gated nearly 100000. He was also a
benefactor of New York University
One of his daughters is the wife of
President Schurman of Cornell Uni
VprSity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-25
An ADDRESS
Of undoubtod interest 70 the
Public.
(From the Boston Herald.)


An address may mean promulga-
| ton of Mr. Somebody's IDEAS OF some
thing to be expounded IN crowded
hall or crowd the columns OF some
scientific journal This address. now
ever, is Of a practical kind, bearing on
| the every day matter of our common
health. 1t is the home address or one
who has been greatly benefited after
long suffering and who wants the
public to know it and beneht by the
| truth.
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy 60 Albany St,
| Boston, Mass, tells in Stra1ghtfor-
ward manner that three years ago
she first noticed pains in her back. but
| did not pay much attention to them.
| They became worse, however, ana
! three months ago, she says, she was
almost wreck. Even sitting was
| painful, and when attempting any
thing requiring a bending or STOPPING
| of the body it was excruciating. She
says she has applied mustard plasters
all the way round her body. but the
pains returned. She saw DOAN'S
| KIDNEY PILLS advertised at BRAD
BURY'S DRUG STORE and bought a
| box and began their use at once. She
says, Il am now taking the second
| box, and they have certainly helped me
wonderfully, and / hope others suffer-
ing from kidney troubles will read
| this and get as much good as l have
| These are the kinds of addresses we
| like to make to the public. People
must be convinced, and that by easily
found proof We can send you adj
dresses by the score from every part
Of the country but we know you want,
| and should have. nearby testimony.
Our daily message to you Is that
| DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS is the never
| failing remedy for all diseases of the
kidneys. and are in daily use all over
the United States. Just think of it. A
remedy so universally known that
| when a man remarks, My kidneys
aren't right" there is some one near al
hand to say Well. take Doan's Kid
ney Pills. and that will settle it."
| For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
| or mailed by Foster Milburn Co. Buff
falo. n. y. sole agents for the L. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

James White. an extensive junl,
dealer at Portland. has assigned to +.
c. Payson. Liabilities, $4,000: assets,
$4,000. The cause is the failure OF
other firms. He will pay il full if
given time.
The water in the Aroostook river is
the highest ever known. One-thrd of
the big dam across the river at Carl
bou. went out. Thursday night. the
damage being estimated at $4,000.
This leaves the town without lights or
water A temporary engine to run
the pumps has been ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-25

J. Kelley plays beautiful game in
either the in or the outfield
Lewiston Journal: Bangor looks as
though il was hunting for a team of all
stars. We had one once. Good Lord de-
liver us
Manager Harrington has the lines out
for two more pitchers. both good men,
whom he expects to be able to land be-
fore the opening OF the league season
Portland Express: Kennebec lobbyists
paeans of praise if Walter Burnham is
obliged to hand over Twirler Coyle.
All of the boys are sore and stiff now
from their opening practice but will
have time to work into pretty good form
before the opening of the championship
season.
Either Newell or Conroy is worth an
even dozen of the McCanns. Hobbses
'Tierneys and McTerrs that constituted
our staff of pitchers at the beginning of
last season.. remarked one of the
players, yesterday.
Bangor Commercial: The Brockton peo-
pie will cling to Coyle like grim death
They declare they are not doing a SYM
pathetic business there. this year. But
Augusta has an idea that they are not
doing Il straight business, either
Pitcher Newelfs arm has been a little
sore from practice in the raw cold spring
weather but is rounding into shape, and
in few weeks practice he will be in
condition to pitch the cool. winning ball
that characterized his work last season
There are some people who don't I'M
derstand that man who has been in
doors all winter cannot get himself into
first class athletic trim in Il couple of
days practice in the raw winds of early
spring; but its fact. Just the same. If
you don't believe it. try it.
The members of the Remedies feel
that the team has secured two good
pitchers in Newell and Conroy. Both
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-25
A Pleasant Social At the Baptist Church.

Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Brainard and
Mrs. M. E. Fuller entertained. Fast day
evening. at the meeting of the Ladies'
social in the vestry of the First Bap-
tist church. There was a large atten-
dance; games Of various kinds were
played by all. and a very sociable
affair was enjoyed
A number of pictures of prominent
people We're arranged on the platform.
Arthur Newcomb succeeded in naming
the largest number, and was presented
by the host and hostesses with a
beautiful steel engraving of the new
library. Mr.. Bicknell received n pres
ent of fine engraving in the shape OF
postage stamp. for his guessing
ability
After passing bean bags. and partak.
ing OF dainty refreshments the party
dispersed to their several homes. by
the light of the beautiful moon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-25
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North. East
South and West

r. G. Dun & Cos. report says: Fail
ures for the week We're 23S in the
United States against $50, last year.
A royal proclamation was issued.
Friday afternoon. dissolving the DO
minion Parliament. Writs for gem
eral elections have been issued. The
nominations are to be made. June 16.
The general elections will take place
June %. The new Parliament was
summoned for July 16
The SANDER case against Rev. DR..
Joseph Pullman of the First Methodist
church of Bridgeport. CT. brought by
Mile. Jane May the French actress;
and pantomimist. in which She asked
for $50. 600 damages. alleging that the
clergyman from the pulpit referred to
her as low. brilliant swell Partisan
courtesan,' is to be withdrawn. Rev
Or. Pullman, Friday, published a re-
traction over his signature.
New York State commissioner of Ag-
i'icuture Schaub said. Friday: Il
have caused papers to be served. Fri
day. on Herman .. Armour as repre-
sentative of the Armour Packing Co.
in suit instituted by our department
against the company to recover penal
ties aggregating 81 $50 900 for violation
If the agricultural law during the year
1896. the violations consisting of selling
oleomargarine in New York state made
in imitation or semblance of butter"
Colonel Rhodes. Lionel Phillips and
George Farrar. members of the Jo-
hanncsburg reform committee arrested
in johannesburg and taken TO Pretoria
for trial. pleaded guilty OF treason I'M
der the first count of the indictment
against them. The other members of
the committee jointly indicted with
Rhodes, Phillips and Farrar. pleaded
guilty of lese majestic. without hostile
intent against the independence of the
Transvaal republic. The case was adj
journed until Rhodes, Farrar and Phil
lips can compare and hand III written
pleas. when the prisoners Will be SEN
fenced