davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-12

vital to humanity. Let the silver for
ces rally, let the support be welcomed
Of every force which proposes to help
us in this grand conflict. You will not
only help the cause of silver by enlist
ing with us silver republicans in close
states, but you will strengthen your
state and county tickets in every cOan-
ty of Montana. Stand by the democrat
ic national committee in this conflict.
Give them help, not embarrassment.
Send word to them that Hartman will
not be compelled to stay at home and
fight for his own justification. Make
your decision such as shall be most
beneficial to the cause of silver;
I'VE unequivo cally and unreserved-
endorse and reiterate our previous
platform expressions with reference to
their paramount issue (silver)' reads
the Madison county platform.
''There is no fool like an old fool
applies with special significance to Sen
atOr Palmer, who, advanced in years.
has gone Off and done it," Senator
Palmer is certainly old enough to know
better.
The Republican party is the party
of liberty" says the resolutions adopted
by last Saturdays Republican conven-
tion. That means that every Republi-
a has the right to vote for president
for the candidate whom he thinks VIII
best subserve the interests of Montana.
The M~AD1SONIAN extends it's greet
ing and congratulations to the state
Democracy upon its fairness in not
naming a candidate in opposition to Mr..
Hartman. MOntanans can afford to be
reciprocal on any proposition involving
the welfare Of silver, and the action of
the Missoula convention in this matter
will do more towards increasing the
Bryan vote in this state than anything
that has yet occurred during this
campaign.
Ii Hung Chang has started on his
homeward journey, says the Salt Lake
Tribune. He has about worn out the
people delegated to look after him in
New York, and some of the press of
that city have decided that he is not a
gentleman. He asked one distinguish
ed lady how many children she had.
and being answered three; he i'm
mediately asked why she did not have
more, which any one can see was de-
peculiar, if not embarrassing.
The fact has finally stolen upon the
minds of the New Workers that Ii.
though a great man, is at the same
time in great part a barbarian. He
would not go to see the beautiful wal
and took no interest in West
but he wanted to know every
thing about trade and manu-
features. He has in his mind, we sus-
pect. a thought Of robbing the world
through "Chinese cheap labor
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-12

I'VE unequivoc ally and unreserved-
endorse and reiterate our previous
platform expressions with reference to
their paramount issue silver" reads
the Madison county platform.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-12

applies with special significance to Sen
ator Palmer, who, advanced in years,
has gone off and done IT," Senator
Palmer is certainly old enough to know
better.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-12

The Republican party is the party
of liberty" says the resolutions adopted
by last Saturdays Republican conven-
ton. That can that every Republi-
a has the right to vote for president
for the candidate whom he thinks VIII
best subserve the interests of Montana.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-12

We invite all legal voters to partic-
ipate in our primaries, who believe that
the Peoples party more nearly repre-
sent their views than any other. and
who honestly and in good faith expect
to support the nominees OF the party in
county, state and nation at the coming
election.
After the convention the county cen
trail committee will meet.
ARCH'D MCGOWN,
County Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
4PuY AND NAVY ORDERS.

xysh,rgton Dec S-Army orders were issued 10
day as follows: First Lieutenant Lorenzo I. D
son nth Infantry is relieved from duty unoer III.
orders OF the commanding general, Department OF
the Colorado. and will proceed 10 posi- he'' i'''0
Rock. Ark. and join his company .
The following transfers In the 9TH cavalry are
,,aa.. Eyrst Lieutenant John NJ jenkins. from
Troop | TO Troop NJ; First Lieutenant IAchihono
McA SchoHed from Troop to Troop ].
Post Chaplain Leslie r. Graves VIII be renewed
from, temporary duty at Plattsburg Barracks. ~
v and Will then proceed to Vancouver barracKs
Wash. for duty. 80
Captain Ira Macnutt. Ordnance Department VIII
make during December. 1885, not exceeding fonr
visits from South Bethlehem Penn to the Carpen-
ter Steel Works. Reading Penn. on official busi-
ness pertaining to the inspection of armorpercing
protectiles and, upon the completion tnereoi. VIII
return TO his proper station after each WISH Ihe
travel enjoined is necessary for the public service
First Lieutenant Edwin H. Weber. Goth Infantry
having been found by an Army Retiring Board in
ed for active service. on account OF disa-
b,y incident to the service, Is placed on the re-
tired list.
First Lieutenant John ID. j.. Hartman, lst Cav
airy upon being relieved as recruiting officer at
Evansville Ind will proceed to Albany. n y. and
assume charge Of the recruiting station In that
city relieving First Lieutenant Marion S. Safold,
18th Infantry Lieutenant Safold. upon being re-
lieved by Lieutenant Hartman will join his COM
pany.
Lieutenant-Co James r. fahuiett sh oavai'!; J;
age He was born in New-Hainpshire anl appointed
10 the Army from the volunteer service. in which he
served from 1861 to 1865.
Lieutenants j. j. Hunker and j. H. White and En-
sign L. r. Russell are detached from the Minneapolis
and ordered TO the San Francisco. Second L!euten-
ant r. Thea detached from the San Francisco and
ordered TO the Minneapolis. L!eutenan; Commander
E. ii. Green ordered 10 the photographic ONCE.
Commander G. +. WJngate detached from the
League Island Yard and ordered to the Boston Navy
Yard Commander E. 3. Houston ordered TO the
League Island Yard as captain OF the yard Com,
A i IyerSOn detached Boston
placed on the retired list Lieutenant J. B. Milton
detached from the Monterey and Ordered to the Union
Iron Works, San Francisco. inspector OF equip
rnent. F. l.. Peckham has been appointed pay clerk
10 settle the accounts Of the Raleigh.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
Madison Square.
THE GAS FRANCHISE GRANTED
nIsREGARDING SOLEMN WARNINGS 'hH
ALDERMEN AWARD 1T TO THE CoN-
SCMERS' COMPA-

T., ,,,o ., the opinion OF the Corporation Couhse'
and of Justice Smyth of the Supreme Court VIZ
united i'm expressing the beiiei ''a' '' ,,o
Aldermen had not the power to grant 'ie 'pp
t,on that body yesterday gave 10 '"e |o .,,,a
Fu.I Gas Heat and Power Company '"e
which IL has been asking for. The Vo'e Wy "",.
the franchise was granted stood 20 10 T. "e "''
,,,. ,.o,es were cast by President Jcroloman an"
Aldermen Olcott Hall and ware. s
There was n long debate before 'he '"" W.
reached In which President Jeroiomah an" o.
intimated that those who voted IN ia'o' % wy
scheme might find 1t difficult to convince ''e" .o"
s,,tuents that they without indviduai Interest
T., ,ho pow corporation. In reply to predictions
,ho, uavor Strong would veto the ordinance II
,,s said that IL could be easily passed over HE
objections. . -, ,ho
Alderman O'Brien called mp the report OF 'he
I,mus and Gas Committee. recommending ''e
prontlng OF the franchise. Alderman Hall ohereo
several amendments. One was that. IN adai'io"
20 tho ~ cents per lIneal foot that the company II
% INV tho CITY the company be compelled 10 ply
per cent of its gross receipts. Thls ame''u'''',.
WAS lost by a vote OF q to 3. Aldermen oico't' h',
and Ware voting In Its favor Ano'her 'i'"e"
ment that the franchises life be only for twenty
wears was lost BY the same vote Aiue'm'h nan
then wanted the franchise sold at auction 10 'i'
highest bidder and this. too was lost by vote
of 27 10 3 Th. amended franchise. az propose"
bv the committee was then put to the boaru'
President Jeroloman. In opposing the adop''o" u
the measure charged that the Board ana ''e Gun"
mttee were frittering away the citys in'eres'-'
While the 100000 which the compan! proposed
virtually 10 give the city was large sum, ne a.
sorted that $40 OjNWo was not too much TO ask TOT
such a privilege and he added that the comfn't@tSe zee
or the Board, as owners in fee simple OF 'i'
streets should as individuals demand more lot i.
Tho franchise should not be granted IN perpctui',
and II the matter was submitted TO the peop,, 10
vote upon like tho freesilver heresy. IL "oul" w
buried deep in oblivion and defeat ,.,
Alderman Olcott expressed his concurrence WIZ
President Jeroomans remarks and Alderman
Goodman defended the committee. stating thitt ,ne
only question determine was as 10 wnrther III
no, rd had the power to grant the francnlse. ! ne
BOA ri then passed the franchise giving y 20 the
,'onsImsrs' Fuel Gas Heat and Power Company.
I'nder the conditions upon which IN" company
secures the franchise II is required TO pay an ups
nrice of sI5 600: the city Is also to rec"iv" 80 cents
for each lineal foot of pipes and mains iaid ate'
five years the company must pay IN the cry VraS-
,irv ner cent of its gross receipts ana me com
panv must also execute such a bond "a the TON
trollcr may require
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
vrw.ryGLiVD SOCIETY ELECTION

Tho New England Society In IN" lily Vi w"
York held It's ninety-hrst annual inee"hE hs'
tho I'm Parlor u II OF the Firth avenue ''o''" ~
wan, through the formality which the io"""' ;
,houshtfullv provided in order 10 prevent '''
49,, T., ,ho SELECTION OF officers. moderator was
se,ccted I'm the person of Salem H. Wales ''' ''s
..,s. oocor. of the society taking no part In the
,ooo.d,nps and G. w Bowra vas appo'h'" S'c
rotary pro tenn. Then the names OF twe"'! NV.
-. ,,,,.n ,t random placed In n nat
and Nr Rowen drew out liv" The men ""S s'-
,.ctcd formed the Nominating Committee III" '''s
,romntlv renominated the officers or l's' year
charles G. Beaman president: Henry f. how'Aho'
arst vice-presdent: william r. Dodge Seco"u >'''-
president; william Dowd. treasurer anu "'o'he
yusop SECRETARY In addition the committee NOM
mated rs trustees to serve unti' h'" iio"'"" ''
vls George H. Robinson. Morris Ia 'esup an" AUS
49,, - r,o,cher The choice OF Nominating COM
,,,,a 4, ,iv.ovs equal to an election. but the 40
cl.tv will have another meeting "''" '''' "''
night to cast and count the ballots. -. ,..
Row mcmbers OF the society elected ast evening r
were Jared " Bell I.eander T Chamn.ririnini, fuei
nw mnso"o IN mes Baker General Richard y Batchel-
der Horace Irving Briehman. Nathan ~ M rl1wwr' ,,
Wonss John Sabine Smith. ii. +. Sumson ana
Alfred r whitney: jr. ,, ,,, H., h,, this
v,ar in th" large ballroom OF the waldorf on the
evening OF TUESDAY. December z, ana apou. u ovo
viii ST at the taSln, @ no, G be- able to- preside at
the dinner because he has been suffering win
typhoid fever and has been InaTS snrS 70 owand
npohablv viii be the presiding officer In the ab-
OF M eaman s Is rharmam phslps p Of Ver
mont Is expected to respond to the toast roge
fathers Day and the Hev pr h Mhot y i,l SaHase ss
snon% az ND to The toast THE Debt to the Pilgrims
Presiden, Eliot Of Harvard and General Horace ce
Porter probably Will be among the other speakers
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
CAPTAIN FAIRCHILD'S DEFENCE.

The defence OF Captain Farchild OF the 'o-
Board OF Inspectors of Steam Vessels. was WV
tinued yesterday before the Court Of inquiry 0,
oral officials from steamship and ferry comp""S,
testified to Captain Fairchid's good character S"'
his high reputation for efficiency Their e'''e"S.
also contridcted the testimony introduced y. .,
prosecution to the effect that In case OF con'~"
these large corporations were usually freeu "'-
all blame.
Guy s. Birmingham chief engineer OF the We.
Shore ferry. who IL charged with having exet",
undue influence over Captain Fairchild. denieu ~.
he had said that he had called down the s ssist
Brantingham explained his preference for =, ,'h lad
ant Inspector McCausand by saying that nse,tsnt ne M
always found McCausland an especially conIpsS 10
official. The witness denied that he had asn.sh shaf
have certain safety valves condemned In orue' VIZ
he might make a profit by ordering new ones;; "A 4
As TO the charge that Fairchild had recceisSsu receMTSs
pass from the West Shore Company hs could
said thar the Captain had told him that ne S,ior
not use the pass official business ana ASha a. shat
Falkland of the West Shore Railroad testile" can.
there was nothing on the pass to snow WIG" "
tain Fairchild used It,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
COLONEL FELLOWS'S FI'NERiL.

THE PAIL.BEARERs ANNOUNCED by SPECIAL
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DAVIS
Special ct-Atiorney Vernon NJ Davis yes;er-
day afternoon announced the following list OF honor
airy pabearers the funeral OF District Sttornev
John r. Fellows. which IL TO take place to-day at 3
p. m. in m" Church OF the Iniercesson At One-hun-
drel-and Gfiy-eehth-si. and the Boulevard Supreme
Court Justices Van Brun,. Barrett and Smvth
Judges Of General Sessions Fitzgerald. Cowlng and
Newburg; cx-Moyar Thomas f.. Gilroy. Edward
Lautcrbach Richard Croker. ex- District Attorney
De Lanccy Ncoi. Commodore Elbrdgc T. Gerry F.
j. Allen. william &. Whitney. ex-Mayor Hugh j.
Grant. Special District Attorney Vernon NJ Davis
and John r. Carroll Clerk OF General Sessions
The various parts OF the Court Of General Sessions
and the Grand Jury yesterday adjourned tn to-rnor-
row, out OF respect to Colonel Fellowss memory Tho
Court OF Special Sessions will adjourn al noon to-day
The Grand jury adopted appropriate resolutions.
The Board Of Aldermen Yesterday apponted
Mcssrs. Brown. TAFT lantry. Randall and Ware 10
represent the Board at Colonel Fellows's funera..
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
WORK or THE y. W. e. 1.
AN INTERESTING TALK DELIVERED BEFORE f"r
CAMBRIDGE cLrB. IN BRookLfN

AN INTERESTING TALK DELIVERED BEFORE lie
CAMBRIDGE cLt'B. ~ BRoohLfN
The meeting OF the Cambridge cub which was
hota nj, Nondav afternoon at the home OF Mrs. C. ~
tt,g,nd No e0s Ouincy-st.. Brooklyn. proved 10 ne
a u,ost interesting ono Mrs. Hoagland pf"sil'd. ana
a repori Of the convention of the STATE
which was held az Buna.o last month. was hlH'. ~
,h. doI.,,rs Mrs l.. C. rii Mrs. Charles y JGd-
son. president OF the Young Womens 'hris'iah A.
ISOLATION was the principal speaker OF 'n' ''''oo'i
her subject being the practical educaiioh anu WI"
,,a h. ,h association She told OF the various de-
partmcr's and classes. ami referr'I '-p'''''i' y. %
,o,.,,. o, persoral work in bringing about better
,,ars,on1irc and greater cooperation between the
ac,lvc and associate members. She also mentioned
- s.ci,i lu,v IN conjunction with tina. OF the exeeu
.,. ,,o-L which ls 20 give a familiar talk once
,h ,o- tho associate members on some topic oi
or,i Interest This talk IL followed 10y a discus
, ,r uhi.h all are encouraged 10 take part Mrs
r,.,, olso sn,ke on the new department OF attend
, ,,,rs.s which she said is for iiting young
u - care for the sick. While not the prof"s-
,rl nurses OF the trimming schools they nave proven
,bntr ability TO give excellent service 'ftentimes
nurses from this department nave ,aN'" S''' ''
NJ sickness and been most successful .,,...
~. u,fs : Miller, FOR sixteen years m'fhp'r
-, ne BOARD OF Directors OF the BROOKLYN Vrpnan
:, ,i,,,r ia. tho next speaker. Sn" cnos. fpr heT
.,tb,cri Family Life " Institution ~i" Shs SpoNr
p. b. r,'ue ~ disponsng charity DN picinE '"ii'ici
~. W vnnnta,c homes and families rather thin N an
institution ana referred 70 tnr nr,nonS h hcb -
s,sn nrovng successful here In Mchigan. IN,
method she further stated ~ now pelhs
bv the state Charities ana mat '"e'' "'' u ~" ''
OF f. being tried mere -. .,.h .,i,- u,,. 40,
The discussion In regard to the Cup 'o,or " ma a.
fcrred until the mex me"tng anu r tnt ~, s
dugcd in an Informal discussion until 'he meeting
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
,NprDTTUED PLEDGES At II fIiVN.

The auction sale Of unrcdecm"d eoodS Pl'uN'u
with the Provdert Loan Society WAS 'on''".'"
,,. ,,or,iny AT the Fifth Avenue Auction
,,.o,. h,. william R Norman. The sale IL the
,hird hold by the society. aud all articles pledge"
I'm 20 september /. 1885, were disposed or hy per,
mission OF the managers OF the society seVer"'
ar,,ces were redeemed on Monday. Just III time 10
save them from the hands of the huc''ohe't'
The total sum realized by the TWO DAYS .s S''e
. 90, .. o uord,v when the expensive
,r,,es were disposed Of s3C13 so was realized ana
,.,ord,y.s sale brought in s2.SSS. The goods sold
s,ns,.,sd mostly OF watches. both goiu anu 9iNr'
cohS's,,nu u ar,clcs OF jcwelry. The prices ranged
Hu s ' a. "a slsD the former sum being pald ior y
rom pin and the latter for a diamond 'a'o ~" w
unusual design. ., ,,,,,,,I henedt ha :
been derived by the society from rsJ IN" s'' '''
orscs n Is believed. have been ceare"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
40 DELEGATE FROM INDIAN TERRITORY

Washington. Dee. tSpeciaD.-Georgc t. Nelson
OF the Indian Territory. is an applicant for ad-
mission to the House OF Representatives as a
Delegate to represent that Territory but IL can be
safely predicted that he Will not be seated Mr.
Nelson to the House with certificate OF
election signed by an Indian agent IN the Terri
tory When Mr.. Nelson presented his certificate
TO Speaker Reed. the latter remarked: Il could IA
well consider ii II II were certificate from your
grocer" Representative Sherman. Of New ork
the chairman Of the Committee on Indian Affairs
declined to call up the ease In the House. and
other members OF the committee also refused
Mr. Nelson to-day cnd.a vored secure admi sslon
10 the floor of the House which Is granted to con
testants for seats. but was refused.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
A BOWEPY WOMiN TIRED or LIFE.

Maggie Mooney. Bowery woman committed SUI
eide yesterday b. taking carbolic acid IN
at No. 229 Chrys,le-st. where she naa
gone Monday live with a butcher name'
Jackson. Before taking the poison the young WOMAN
wrote A letter 10 her mother asking forgiveness ,o
wha, she was about 10 DO. The letter was aidressess
20 Mrs. B. Golden No. =, West Thirty-:ourtn.ss'.
This Is The home OF eX-Judge Henry Hilton. .,.s su1
had been employed there as laundress for the iiM
eighteen years Mrs. Golden hal heard OF VIVA, n, n,
daughter had done and had gone to Gouverh,Mn
Hospital. where the girl had been taken III az d"
bulance. The girl died at o'clock last evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
1 WHALE STORY REPi DATED.

4 memorandum with the name Of the New-forS
city Press Association. No. los Futon-si.. at the
top of the page and also on the envelope. was sent
TO The Tribune office on Monday This contained
the startling information that Captain Warren. OF
Southa mpton. Long Island. had been swallowed oy
a whale In the North Pacific Ocean. This OF
course. was incredible. No whale ever had thros'
big enough for the swallowing of a man. The man
ayers OF the New-York city Press Association say
that their .ctter-head misused by an unpnn'
ciplcd writer who tried TO bring rdcule upon tnem
by circulating this ridiculous staten ent Inc man
ayers are positive that they know all about whales
and that no I'm authority I'm their office woua
have sent out 50 absurd n story.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
THREATENED ANTHONY CONSTOCk

Max NJ Kaufman. bookseller at No. 10 Ea3
Fourteenth-st.. yesterday convicted oefon
Judge Cowrg in Part III. General Sessions. of SELL
ing an obscene book. The jury recommends
mercy and the Judge sentenced him 10 SIX months
i'm the Penitentiary. Anthony comstock was the
complainant and when he left the courtroom Z
number OF friends of Kaufman gathered about and
called him liar" thief and other hard nama
Comstock ran for the elevator. and the men ia'
lowed. shouting at him and threatening TO stre
him. Policeman Miey came TO his aid ana hs
finally slfplN.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

all sides by the chairs and desks OF anoerous
CovcrnOr-eect Blacks courteous ana y, ra,n 80
offer therefore was highly appreciated anu s.ase ss
fIly accepted by Mr.. Mitchell, who thus hu narrv
into possession OF good seat among h's P"'>'
friends and associates.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
4 SMALL BOY Cru SHED TO DEAi''

Frank Matthews. nine years old. OF NO oo " ..,ne
Forty -ninth-st. met frightful death last srua
by being run over by New-York Central anu ..a
son River freight train on Eleventh-ave' or.ovn
Forty-third and Forty fourth SITS. II Is MOI .,oss
whether the lad was over while trying !. Ths
the tracks or In attempting TO steal isuncineef,
engine was No. !s bound south. nne Nave W
Joseph Neeley. of No 2s7 Amsterdam,stion .,stion
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
DR. WATSON To REPEAT ms LEcTI RE

The Rev Dr. John Watson clan Maclaren'o will
repeat his lecture Burns on Friday at II a. IN
I'm the Waldorf. under the auspices of the St An
drews Society. He will give his share OF the pro-
ceeds to the Scotch poor OF the city.
DR. Watson will give readings from his books be.
fore the students OF Union Theological Seminary on
Saturday morning AT 10 o'clock His address will he
delivered In the little chapel. and the invitations
have been confined TO The students
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
GOvERNOR-ELECT BLACK's GRACEFfL ACT.

Washington. Dec. tSpeciaD-Governor-elect
Black. who carried the fighting Democratic dis
trct" Of Troy two years ago. and who will cease
to be It's Representative In Congress January
!. 1887 when he will assume the Office OF Governor
OF the Empire State. performed a graceful act
yesterday. when he rendered his chair and desk
in the House OF Representatives to ]. Murray
Mitchell. OF the With NcwYork District II may
be remembered that Mr.. Mitchell was seated at
the last session after long and bitter contest
on Elections which found that the apparent ma
jor!ty OF Walsh the Democratic sitting member.
was tainted with fraud to such an extent to
vtiate his certificate OF election. But Mr.. Mitchell
after his title had been established found II i'm
possible to obtain a desirable chair and desk In
the Representatives Chamber unless he chose the
one vacated by Walsh. which was surrounded on
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
uRS BETTY GREEN A WITNESS.

Mrs Hetty Green was a witness yesterday In the
trial OF Stephen A. Dutton before Judge Newburser.
In Part IL. General Sessions. Dutton Is charged
with swinding Mrs. Mary A. Godfrey and her
daughter, Miss Lily Alys Godfrey out OF some real
estate Mrs. Green's testimony was short Mr..
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
NOT THE FAULT OF THE COMPANY.
BDARl VF INVV III fTTOIN r'I7'
1BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

MR FRCk SAYS THE ALLEGED DEFECTIVE
STEEI. WAS MADE ACCORDING To GOV
ERNMENr SPECIFICATIONS
Pittsburg. Dec. s.-iI. &. Frick chairman OF the
Carnegie Steel Company. Limited. said to-day re-
garding the story from Washington about anoi her
investigation OF alleged defective Homestead steel
for the battle-ships Kearsarge and Kentucky
under construction at Newport News Va: 1T has
been greatly exaggerated. The steel was made ac-
cording the speciica tions Of the Government and
passed the Government test and inspection. but
not found suitable for the purpose intended
II fault Of the Carnegie Steel Company
should add that this plate but
shectng plate The steel furnished has stood all
the tests demanded of II by the Government in The
specifications but IL is stated that these specihca-
tions have been found to be themselves defective
and IL is really the object OF the nvestigat To
learn where the trouble lies and remedy IT,"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
Don't waste sympathy on one who has ba
complexion and doesn't use WOOdbury's faeia
Soap. II is pure.

Osborne asked her II Dutton had tried 10 secure
loan from her.
Yes" the witness said "a man representing
himself as Mr. Dutton's lawyer tried 10 ge' loan
of S0O00 from me. He said II he could not e..
500 900 then 10000 would be acceptable. he
wanted 10 get the loan the dock property o.
Twenty-ffth-st.. South Brooklyn. did not man
the loan