davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19
CITIZENS ARE MAD.
MUSIC AND DRAmA.
TEN CENT SHOW.

The ten cent show had not only every
seat filed but the windows, side aisles
and every possible place for standing
room was occupied by the audience
that crowded the opera house last night
No such audience was ever before
drawn to the opera house by a dramat-
&c company. Many ladies stood up be-
ing unable to get seats and many went
away who could not get into the house
The bill presented was "Wanted-A
Wife," and gave the best of satisfac-
tion. The price of admission is only
10 cents but the company rank with
the higher priced shows-Parsons Daily
Sun.
At the Crawford Grand next week
for one price of admission-Ten Cents
and no extra charge for reserved seats
at AIosbacher's jewelry store.
PROGRAM.
Part 1.
l. Sonata Op 50 ........... .Guilmauh
Allegro moderate Largo, Allegro
Vivace.
Introduction to 3rd at "Loghengrin''
Wagner.
3. March OF the Magic Kings. Dubois
4. Vocal duet-"Contentment"
....-.. .....-.. .Goring-Thomas
Mrs. Howard Beaumont and Mrs.
w. S. Rracken.
.. Garotte ....... ...... ........ Cioldner
Transcribed by Edward +. Keiser)
Concert variations on "Vesper
hymns .....-.....-.. s.... Whitney
Part II.
6. Bourrer-CFrom second Sonata
for Violin .......... ......-.... Bach
4. Largo ..--.---...-. -... Handel
March Religieuse ..... ..... Guilmaut
. ENpLE --dTS. beaumont
9. Swedish Wedding March. Sodeman
ChauSen Ballade ........... Bac Gilman
ScherZo -. .... Munro
10. SOng-"Hindoo Song .Bemberg
Mrs. W. s Bracken.
II. Garvotte (AIignon) ...
Overture Raymond" Thomas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19

against him, but 1t is also true that
the greater portion Of the A. P. A. are
for the Ohio man, and the attempt TO
arraign the order against him will re-
suit in failure. a number of the del
egates already elected to the national
convention are A. P. A. and the large
majority Of them are red hot McKin-
ley men. They are for him now and
they will stay with him until the end,
in spite of the efforts of the combine TO
work up feeling against him."
Mr.. Leland Is still strongly Of the
opinion that Mckinley will be nomina-
ted on the first ballot. Indeed, he per-
sists in his former opinion that no 9TH
er name will be presented TO the con-
Vention.
When questioned as to his opinion of
the governor contest in Kansas, Mr..
Leland replied that he had nothing to
saw
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19

NO DEALS TO MAKE.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE O0MMIS-
SION Is OBDURATE

If Any Overtures Have Been Made by Rail-
way OfciaIs With View to Securing a
Relaxation of the Commission Efforts
TO Enforce the Law, They Deny That
They Have Been Successful-Profes-
sions Made by Railway Men That the
Brown Decision has Benefited Them
and They're the Commissions Men.
Washington, April ia number Of
railroad men. including President Stick
ney of the Chicago and Great Western
have called at the interstate commerce
commission the past week and talked
with the commissioners regarding the
effect of the recent decision of the su-
preme court in the Brown case. They
said it was the intention of the rail-
roads TO obey the laws and that the
decision was beneficial 10 them in many
respects.
In a general way they said they
would endeavor TO assist the commits
sion in securing compliance with the
laws and that the decision was beneh-
cial to them in many respects.
In a general way they said they would
endeavor to assist the commission in Sc
curing compliance with the law, but IL
is denied at the commission that any
deal was made with them, and it is
pointed out that the commission could
not so act If it desired. Chairman
Morrison, who told the purport of the
publication, denied that any negotia-
tions or a deal had bee entered into
with the railroads looking to the drop
ping of prosecutions in Gases begun
prior to the Brown decision. He said:
'"The commission has nothing to do
with that, and it has made no agree
ment of the kind, on paper or verbally,
with anyone. We intend to secure ODE
dience to the law and will take every
measure necessary to secure that end.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19
STATIONS
OF the Alton Stock Farm, 1896.
GODDARD, KAN.
ALLAkAN 1909.

Black pacing stallion. Standard.
Registered
Sire, Sultan 2:241k, sire OF Stamboul
2:O715, SallSdin 2:G524 the trotting stallion
record, and the pacing race record in 1893.
Sultan is the sire Of IS others in the go
class.
Dam, Betty Bismarck, by Victor Won
Bismarck, "a brother and blood OF Elec-
tioneer) sire Of IS in the 2:30 list. Allakan
is bred similar to St Bell and other foals
of Beautiful Bells, by Electioneer.
In 1896, Allakan paced a trial mile on
the Wichita track, in 2:3S and repeated in
2:27; another day he paced mile in 2:I;
half in 1:O7; a quarter in % seconds; an
eighth in 10 seconds. Terms, SO for the
season; Sl5 to insure.
Black Percheron Stallion, RAVADJA.
Imported Registered in both French
and American Stud Books.
Sire, Lavator Il, ,412, he by Champeaux.
Dam, Coquette, by Favril; second dam,
Biche, by Florent.
Ravadja weighed 174O lbs. as 3-year-old,
took first premium at Nebraska State
Fair. and is considered one of the finest
Percheron stations in the state OF Kan
sas. Service fees, SO
Address for either of these horses,
LESLIE r. MARTIN, Goddard, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19

Edmond yesterday and made a thor
ough inspection of the college. Every
thing was found in good shape and
President Murdaugh was commended
by the board. President Murdaugh and
the present corps of instructors were re-
elected for the ensuing year. Under Mr..
Murdaugh's direction the normal has
grown and prospered and is now re-
garded as one of the best disciplined
schools in the southwest.
CITIZENS ARE MAD.
AT Blackburn citizens are holding in
dignation meetings against saloons sell
ing Indians whisky. Business men of
the town and other citizens have signed
petitions TO saloonists, begging them TO
desist. Indians come TO Blackburn in
droVes after night and soon get drunk
and make the town hideous. Several
riots have narrowly been aYerted be-
tween drunken Indians and white men.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19
Card OF ThSnLs

We wish 70 express our heartfelt graf
iVude for the love and sympathy Of our
many friends manifested in 50 many
ways in the great bereavement Of part
ing with our dear Harry
MRS. HARRY TUIIER.
Mrs. II. K. TULLER-
II. X. TITLLER
DCDr TgrITER
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19
BUCKLFN's ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheurn,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box For sale at
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy, 328 n.
Main street and G. Gehring's drug
store, northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19
PLAYING IN PAIRS
FOUR-HANDED GAME CLOSES THE
WEEK OF BILLIARDS.

schaefer and DAILY Play Garnier and Ives
Five Hundred Points for Five Hundred
DoIIars-Two Former are in Excellent
Form, the "Wizard" Fixing the Score in
the Seventeenth Inning-Gsrnier Plays
All Out of shape and Leaves Ives More
Than he Can Attend To-Score and
Summaries of the Game.
Boston, April 1S.-The week Of tour
nament billiards closed here this after
noon in Bumstead hall, with a four
handed 500 point match at 14-inch balk
line Schafer and DAILY playing Ives
and GARNER for a purse Of $780, Scha-
fer and DAILY won by a score of 800 TO
326 The experiment Of allowing but
one point ball was introduced with
good success. Schaefer and DAILY were
in excellent form, and took substan-
tial lead in the third and fourth innings
by runs of 81 and 81 respectively. The
wizard fixed the score in the seven
teenth inning by a run Of 11.
Ives and arnier had an uphill fight
against Schaefer and DAILY, as GARNER
was out of form and made poor show
run, made in Chicago, against Schaefer
but won much applause by his accu-
rate returns on the lower line, and in
his run in the ninth innig ne made two
successive jump shots. Schaefer won
the shot but failed on the opening shot,
Ives followed with a single count. Car
nier made a fair start and after many
low counts, made his best mark Of
twenty in the seventeenth inning.
In the fifteenth, Ives, by running
steadily, reduced the Head Of Schaefer
ad DAILY TO II, but the wizard" and his
partner added 133 in the next inning,
fixing the score. The summaries:
Schaefer and DAILY 800; Ives and Gar
nier 326.
Schaefer-O, 4, 81, 10, 1, 121, 80, 8.
Daly-5, 50, o, %, 10, 80, 1, 27, 42, %, 2.
Ives-1, 6, 0, II, p, 2, IS, %, IS, 6, %.
Garnier+, 4, IA. l, z, Z, 20, 4, 4, 1.
Highest runs-Schaefer 121; Daily 50;
Ives So; GARNER 20.
Averages-Schaefer 25 3-11; Daily %;
Ives g I'll; Garnier Clio.
Referee-MOse Yetter. Scorer-Fred
Curtis
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19
HE SVBARS 7
Does Leslie Bush, Asst. Schooi
Land Commissioner, OF
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Territory of Oklahoma, &C.
County of Logan.

Feb. 13, 1880.
Personally appeared before me, VIM.
Blincoe, a notary public, IN ana LUF
said county, on the above date, Lesile
Bush, who first being duly sworn de-
poses and saws: That for about three
years prior to September. 1895, his nalr
continually dropped out until he hao
become almost bald; that in September
1885, he began to take the free treat
ment for badness furnished by the
Knowlton Danderine company al tnelr
office in Guthrie, Okla; that in snort
time thereafter bis hair ceased 10 ran
out and began to thicken; that ne con-
sinued the treatment daily for tnlrty
days, and that since that time MS mar
has continued to thicken and grow very
fast, until now If is almost as tnick
and vigorous as it ever was.
LESLIE BUSH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of February, 1896
(SeaI.) VIM. BLiNC0E.
My commission expires August oath,
1899.
Nothing is impossible. A few weeks
ago you would have hooted at the idea
or taking a photograph through brlck
wal-yet this very thing is being done
repeatedly. You doubt that anything
can grow hair on bald heads Why?
Simply because You have never Geen II
done, or because, perhaps. you have
been deceived time and time again by
other (so-called) restorers. Mr.. Bush,
whose affidavit is given above, had no
more faith than you have. His exper-
ience is only one in thousand.
You need not take our word alone.
Write for the Danderine Herald and
read what hundreds say.
Ladies, If you would have beautiful
hair-soft and clinging as the snow
flakes, fluffy and most luxuriant-then
use DANDBRINE-If once. then al
ways.
All druggists, or sent on receipt OF
price, LOO per bottle
KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO.,
95 II Guthrie. Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19

New York. April 1s.-William A.
Sachtleben, the wheelman who went 10
Armenia several months ago TO search
for the body of Frank G. Lense. the
Pttsburg cyclist who was murdered
by Kurds. returned to America today on
the Paris.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19
Choynslxi Can't DO it Again.

San Francisco, April 1S.-Tom Shar-
key has expressed the opinion that he
can whip Choynski in finish fight and
would willingly engage in such q con-
test
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19
BEWARE!

No subject article of the original omitted ours
falsely claimed by certain agents of inferior editon-1eo
important American subjects have been revised
porse later Developments and Nothing
and old statistics have been omitted
You have always wanted the Encyclopedias Britannica
progressive does Then fn this coupon aad mail
ne East FiTst ST., Sedgxick Block
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19
THE WEATHER.
wichita April Is

wichita, April =
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair: warmer Sunday afternoon and Noa-
day.
During the past tweny-four no1rs -
highest temperature was = a. -, -
lowest IS degrees. ard The mean = 1e sr-ee,
ufth heavy rs4u soon aster I e. T. fci.9~ -
II the forenoon BY clearing We@lh~, - -
north % light sou-h wind, rfs-nE o@E'in-
e-cr. 49,
The total rainfall for the week e1eias
tonight was y inches TIE uor--A4 7 -
fall fo- tle sane pFT.cG is . t1ch- 80
rainfall - far this month has Ten =.
inches. which e. - fnch more shsa -
normal for the Whole r-oZth = Apr
Thus far this month re kF2rAss ',-~
psrature has bec1 - degrees
For the past seven JeSr= - 49,
temperature for the D01th q 49, -
been 5 degrees. ard 1cr ne - ,-@t Fl = -'
grees- FRED l. JOtt -Ss,,,-s.
washington. arrl fS-FulloTlrs - ils
foreczsr u tilI : ? n Sg1cay- a..
FC- Ezrszs-(i@rsrall fsirs ~afil.-- 90
western por-to1. Tes- . ---s
For Okizhoma ard l1a-zn A-l4--''f
Warner southeriv winds
For Coloraso-Probstly far I1l Na-ll-
e-; vest winds
Washington. April is-Tas n9use
committee on appropriate t5ors i7oaF =
ported 20 The house the genera oea-
ciency bEM. carrying fi.73l.s-l- Aii.,s--
the defclenr.es 10 1hsca i prov -
are Indian deprs5a,son claims x ~
CO.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Sachtleben Is Home Again.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it faIls to
cure 25c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19
Get Our Edition! Why?

Because it is the only edition Of this gigantic library that
revised to 1898 1t has supplemental matter bound the back OF
volume later developments and statistical
based 1890 1t contains all there the
original and about 9 900 pages revised and matter
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19

BIZ Cgsllantlyj-sT couldn't kiss anyone
odt you, oearri Shelf that's the case.
you can't kiss ne San Francisco Wave
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19
The Stars Encyclopedia Britannica!
With Guide Home University League and "Self Culture"
Get 1t NOWl Why?

Because good thing be done Because IL
the books value every minute you without them
loss of that value for that te not Because the best
can be made
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-19
?. The Home
University League.

Any member of this may obtain practical college
education without leaving his home, by the aid of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
A TANGLED NET.
oyFpDRAwN ACco ,HTs INVOLVE TWO CORPORA
TONS AND \ NUMBER or BANKS
N LAWSUITS

TONS AND NUMBER or BANKS
~ LAWSUITS.
The legal battle tween Mrs. Eliza j Blake and
o.hor s,ockbolders OF the defunct Domestic Sewing
Machine Companv and tho Domestic Sewing Ma
chine Company and Domestic Manufacturing tom
many on one side and number OF Ne"-io'h
banks on the other was continued beiore vice.
Chancellor Emery In Newark yesterday Inc chs"'
IN which upward OF 100000 IS involved Is based on
., o,neal from a decision made by Judge Andrew
Kirkna,rck receiver for the bankrupt corporations.
in which he allowed claims to the above amount.
Previous to the insolvency OF the two concerns
David Blake. treasurer Of the manufacturing
company Endorsed notes on which money was "u-
vanced by the Chemical Park. Phoenix GARFIELD,
First and Third National banks Of New-York and
the Cooperstown National Bank. These institutions
filed claims against the companies after the failures
and the receiver allowed the claims to stand
Mrs Blake and others then came forward and de-
clared that David Blake had never beea authorized
to indorse the notes and az the plaintiffs hold
unit OF stock ana Donds the Ndiulty OF III"
claims questioned.
David Blake. brother-in-law OF Mrs Eliza j. Blake.
the person whose signature and whose actions IN
ndorsng the notes have led all the legal compli
cations was the first witness. lie testified that he
had been member Of the original Domestic Sowing
Machine Company Of Ohio. and told OF an agree
ment entered into to sell the stock OF that concern
TO an English syndicate The stock OF the company
had been deposited with the American Loan and
Trust Company Of New-York. but the sale had never
been contaminated. 49,,
The testimony OF the witness was punctnred with
ohiections raised BY opposing counsel Blake ad-
mltted that he had been Induced TO indorse one note
for S47 900 and another for slsUV 10 the Chemical
Rank of New-York 10 take up the company notes
for those amounts. The Endorsement was made as
an Individual, Mr.. Blake said. ana he was secured
against loss by tho stockholders OF the company.
The witness further admitted that r: j. Blake
did not know OF the company's intention To eN-
ecute a mortgage for .JO000o Just previous to the
last reorganization of the concern. until the loan
had been secured He asked II the placing OF
the mortgage did not prompt r. j. Blake 10 refuse
TO transfer his stock to the reorganzed company.
but the question was objected 10 and ruled out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
MOTHER AND CHILDREN STARTING.

Elizabeth, April q (SpeciaD.-Oficer Joseph c.
Hmith Of this city, was called this morning to a
tenement-house on the Viewpoint Road. where he
found a shocking case OF restitution. Mrs. Dennis
Savage and her three small children were literally
starving. They were huddled together in two
soualid rooms with not crust Of bread TO eat or
q chair to upon. and with no stove In the place
They had eaten nothing for two days. The chill
dr.n RAD mot rags enough on their bodies to cover
them The mother said that her husband spent
every penny he got hold of for drink and had prac-
, Ideally abandoned his family TO shift for them
telyes Chief OF Police Tenny had the unfortunate
family taken 10 headquarters In the patrol wagon
and procured food for them. which they devoured
ravenousiy. fire was kindled in the women ;
vard and after they had been thoroughly warmed
thev vere turned over to the Overseer of the Poor
who had them conveyed to the Almshouse search
e being made by the police for the father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
REVOLVERS USED BY BOTH.

A HoBoKEN POLICEMAN HAS A HARD TIME AR
RESTING A wEEHAwKEN MAN.
Policeman John Hughes. OF the Second Precinct
Hoboken had desperate encounter with William
J. McGrath. thrty-two years DID, Of Weeha VIXEN
early yesterday morning while trying to place the
under arrest McGrath threatened TO shoot
A. c. Souza. young man. employed In a billiard
room In Fourteenth-st. unless he set up the pool
balls Souza frightened. ran out in the street
to find officer and followed by McGrath, who
kicked and beat hin, numerically Subsequently
Souza met Officer Hughes. and pointed out Nc
Grath who walking up the other side Of the
street Hughes crossed and placed the Wee
hawken under arrest. whereupon the prisoner
levelled q revolver at the officers head and pulled
the trigger twice but the revolver failed to go or
Souza followed and attempted to push himself be-
tween the two men. but Hughes threw him aside
and warned him to keep out Of the way. The Of
fcer then dashed at McGrath and after a struggle
in which the prisoner tore the officers clothes and
Hughes attempted 10 drag the toward the
Second Precinct stattonhouse but the fellow kicked
him In the abdomen broke away and ran toward
the Weeha vixen line. The policeman recovered suf-
ficently to fire two shots and give chase, but Nc
(;rath owing to his treatment of the officer.
In the better condition and got away
Hughes and Detective kinon went TO Weehawkcn
in search OF the rufiian and found him slumbcring
peacefully in a bed at his home He was seized and
handcuffed before he could offer resistance. Nc
Grath was committed TO the county jail and young
Souza was sent to St. Mary's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
ACQUITTED OF EMBEZZLEMENT

Frank Seider was acquitted in Newark yesterday
on a charge Of embezzling s.. 800 from John G.
Aschenback. The acquittal was ordered by Judge
Kirkpatrick on motion OF counsel for the defendant.
Aschenback testified that he had entered Into an
agreement with Solder TO go into the business OF
tanning leather by patent process Soldiers glow
ing description of the big profits that would result
led him to do The profits were TO be divided.
The venture turned out dsastrously. and Mr.. Asch-
enback could not get the ST. which he had ad-
yanced to Seidler.
Counsel for Seidler then contended that by Mr..
Aschcnback's own testimony the matter was purely
a business transaction, and that there was no evil
dence to show that crime had been committed. and
that II Mr.. Aschenback desired to recover he must
after the had been disposed OF that he proposed
to institute proceedings for $4,000 damages for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
NEW-JERSEY WEDDINGS.

Bloomfield, April % (SpeciaD.-A prew thb
wedding took place In this town az nan 3
afternoon. the contracting parties beiS 3 Vet.
Westervelt, daughter OF Mr.. and MRS. ss- ss, -
ervelt. and Harry Adler. OF New-forA -, dcurA
First Baptist Church was crowded 10 ss.,s
The ceremony was performed by Kew. ~. csn1,
Cook The bridesmaids were Miss Flo'e d
bell Of Newark and Miss Edna "es 49, NJ
Mountain View. William Adler. OF New.A II
hest man The ushers were Ferdinand Inun J.
Alexander n Y; David Mcqueen anu brohs
Weiss OF Brooklyn. and William Ao'e'
OF the bridegroom .,dass .
Trenton April % (SpeciaD.-rhe mar Ns1
Colonel w. H. Farley and Mrs. Iasnes .ocvu
Little Brown, both well-known In Treh'0 .,., Ert
took place at the Hamilton Avenue Metn0' :" .hss
copal Church to-day in the presence OF - I'D
able assemblaxe. The church was deco's's n
pal,os. cut flowers and potted plants. the 0' y
given away by George Hall Whtenea' " spss
tended nv Mrs Whitehead. General BRO and III
Ger acted a. Colonel Earleys Dest MAJ the cexv
Rev Or George c. Maddox performeo fancy
mony. The ushers were Captaaan en-. riey Raymo,sss
Walker, Robert v Mhitenenns sia ware Major ''''
Guild Muirheid and Colonel c; F. Lou.rss Senator ~
Among those at the reception wer were Hsrrsol
Mrs. Sklrm. General William s. SUE t Hobner, ~
b. Moore OF New-York; MAJOR W,sses Haf ~
cromWeil Of New-York; Mrs. Jacobs o. re Mss
Penn: MI. and Mrs. Pfsile. OF Sam9eI Oood!'u'
McIewee. Miss Edith Raymond n. urcodWardl
Mrs Clapp. E. c. Pennant ana X; ~ ~ % uni&
Bordentown; Pr: joseph y Hn@ns:. 81 Nsws5soS
Srs suaivsn. Of Fsningtou: Aten - . IN
Ph;Isd "inhis: M. and MrS Qeorty WssssIr ~, 4
York. nd tcc1ph Wic)u. Of 8eroepseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
JERSEY CITIES AND nm.
NEWARK.

Thomas Sullivan. who. while dr,v,,.
Market-st.. near Ward. last saturd.v 100 /
hurt In collision with trolley ca, s at y
home yesterday morning. Sullivan wa. . sse Y .
gardener by William Franklin. Al ~. p'es4 !
pect-st. An autopsy was held yesterd.v n
A mortgage for $4,000 was recorded v.s s"e,as
the County Registers Office In favor a, ~ W.
ers Loan and Trust Company Of Nev.yo.1 ssa|
was given by the West Orange wate, cs. eal I
the purpose Of securing the payment ~ sssay
$4,000, which have been Issued TO en.Si pon1s N
pany to pay Its indebtedness ana n - u< al
proposed extension of its plant n. i1wrtns n
payable on May l. 1896, with per cent vonqs N
The suit Of Mary E. Hill against N. NJ"
Lake Erie and Western Railroad for ~ ~ eeHsn
for the loss OF her husband throucns 49, oan1S|
killed by train on the Erie road m ~ ms ~
September IA, 1894, was resumed yes,.sS ~ hSA n
Circuit Court at Newark Counsel Tor ~ al
called number OF witnesses who tes,,sss na,i|
signal was given by the engineer A. "a n
which struck Hill. either by blowing N. ae al
ringing the bell before reaching the fatal 49,
The jury in the suit Of John Gardner $3.50
New-Jersey Traction Company returned ssns
in favor Of Gardner for $500 late Tuss.ss vet
noon. Gardner sued for $1,000 for iniur,S.y y
by being thrown from car on July II" cs>t
The body OF the woman found drovn.s
Passaic River Tuesday morning Eas nos N
identified Unless claimed to-day the H. ia 9 NJ
buried in the Potter's Field. Mt|