davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
II. w. HEINE's DEATH.
Coroner Nelson Finally Decides 1t
Was Suicide.

Coroner Nelson, after a thorough
investigation OF the Henry w. Helns
tragedy, came to the conclusion that
Mr.. kIeine, while suffering from g.
temporary alteration of mind, shot
himself. 1t Is also supposed that the
hay In the barn caught fire from the
lantern carried by Mr.. Heine Report
has 1t that, when Mr.. Heine was q
young man, his skull was severely in
jured, and that, during recent years,
his actions at times have been queer.
Mr.. Heine's life was insured for only
$1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
FROST IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
His Wife Charges Him With Assault
and Battery.

Frank E. Frost, the saloonkeeper who
took a dose of poison few days ago,
with suicidal intent, was arrested yes
terday on complaint of his wife, who
charges him with assault and battery.
Saloonkeeper Andrew Dahlquist, who
was arrested on the charge of selling
liquor to minors, was discharged yester-
day in the police court. From the testi-
mony it appeared that the bartender
sold the liquor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
Wants 1t Declared Void.

Joseph Riedl has brought suit against the
Rice Street Building society, in which he
asks the court to declare a mortgage for $500
given to the defendant society void. The
complaint alleges that the mortgage is usu-
rious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
In an Action Against an Express
Company.

Judge Kelly directed the jury yes
terday to return verdict in favor of
the defendant in the suit of N. H. Bid
die against the Ballard Express COM
pany. Mr. Biddle, a resident of Lake
City, shipped an assortment of game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
POISON IN THE SAUSAGE,
But It's Character Not known by
whoever Sold 1t.

Health Commissioner Stone received
yesterday the report Of his assistant,
DIR. Perkins, who has been conducting
the archaeological examination of the
sausage that caused the death of DU
pre- and Capistrant. AS outlined in
yesterdays G o b e, DR.. Perkins found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

County Not Entitled to- Any Interest
for 1892.
County Auditor Sullivan was advised
yesterday by the county attorney that
the tax sale of the year 1892 was void
and that the county is not entitled to
any interest or deferred payments, but
only to the original amount with the
statutory PENALTIES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

center of attraction for holiday novel
ties. Many things that can not be
found elsewhere. Prices that defy
competition. 10 East Sixth street
The Cleveland Grammar School Literary
and Debating society has been organized.
The society yesterday gave It's first pro-
gramme, consisting Of music. Rotations and
dialogues. Those taking part were Helena
Drefke. Ellen Carlsten. Bessie Lewis, Alice
Ostergren. Annie c. Anderson, Attic Rudeen,
Alice Rudeen Olga Anderson. Katie Waite.
Annie Anderson. Joseph Byrnes, Arthur Berg
strom and David Bailey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
TAX SALE WAS VOID

Antique Bureaus, Sofas, Chairs
Ckiffoniers and Cabinets-Rice's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

Novel Wall Papers, relief work and
fresco painting and tinting-Rice's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
HIS PART IN THE sCHRAGE JOE,

"Have you any idea how you are
going to get away from the Chicago
officers?"
"Why. if I don't that cuts no ice
there is only a no-account squealer
who can say that I was in the gang
an what he says won't go far with a
jury. This fellow is an old-time crook
The sun., 1897-03-22
LEGISLATION IN ALBANY.
GREATER NEW FORK CHARTER Ex-
PECTED TO PASS THIS WEEK.

Tho Iauterbnch Peiioe Bills Are Considered Dead
Tho view York Gas Reduction Bill ana
tho Antitrust Bills to Como UP in tho SEM
nte-Ihe Ellsworth Bin stil in Committee.
ALBANY. March 21.-six weeks remain Of
the present legislative session, II final ad-
journmcnt is had on April 30, which datc has
been suggested by seversl Of the party leaders.
The Greater New York charter will no doubt
pass tho Legislature this week and be sent to
the Mayors Of the cities affected unless tho un-
foreseen happens
Tho Lauterbach bills providing at once for a
Greater New York Police Commission are con-
sidered dead. Senator Stranahan, Chairman Of
the Senate Cities Committee, and Assomblyman
Austin, Chairman Of tho Assembly Cities Com
mittee, avorso to introducing them unless
they be made party measures by caucus rule.
They believe. with Gov. Black that the passage
Of such legislation would, from q party stand
point, be decidedly injudicious.
The amendments to the Raines Liquor Tax law
will be pressed as soon as the Now York charter
is out of tho way.
Tho New York city Gas Reduction bill, reported
last week by the Senate Committee on Mlscel-
laneous Corporations, will DO considered by the
Senate this week in general orders. 1t is not ex-
pected that any bill will be reported to reduce tho
price Of gas In Brooklyn.
The Annual Supply bill will be reported in tho
Assembly tomorrow night from the Assembly
Ways and Means Committee.
The report and bills Of the Lcxow Trust Inves-
tigating Committee will come up in the Senate
on Tuesday special order. This will occa-
sion u long debate, mainly on account Of the en-.
deavor of both parties to make plain to the peo-
pie their position on the question Of restricting
the operation OF trusts.
Gov Blacks hill. providing for the State
ownership Of the lands in the Adirondack, will
have hearing before the Senate Finance Com
mittee Tuesday afternoon. Tho Governor has
agreed to several amendments to the bill sug-
gested by the lumber and pulp interests, but
representatives Of these interests will wait upon
him again on Monday and get his approval of
several other amendments which they think are
needed to protect their interests.
The ultimate fate Of the Ellsworth bill. which Is
now in the Senate Codes Committee. is problem
atical. A few of the Republican leaders think
the introduction of the bill has had It's desired
effoct, and that there will be less cause for COM
plant in tho future. Therefore they favor
opping the bill where II Ia. Senator Ellsworth
ersists In pressing the measure, and says 1t will
pe passed and signed by tho Governor.
The Anti-Scalpers bill has not yet been re-
ported from committee in other house.
Tho bill Incorporating tho Now York Law
School. which Frank Fl. Platt, son of Senator
Platt is endeavoring to get through the Legis-
lature, will come up in general orders in each
house this week.
The sun., 1897-03-22
proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR l2.lNCH BREECHIoADlN6
i RIFLED NOTWITHSTANDING once War D"-
partment, Washington. March ls lS";.-Scaled pro.
posals. In duplicate, viii I've received here until
O'clock T.. NJ. MONDAY. APRIL 10 l"H,. and then
publicly opened. for finishing and assembling sixty
four 2.inch Breech loading Killed MuuErs. more or
less the principal parts being supplied 10y the nlted
BIDS VIII also he received for siNtEfour B L.
Steel Mortars complete, or lrss, III accordance
with the specifications governing Inspection and man
ufacture OF steel Muras. United SiaIrs Assumes re-
spunshity for all claims for patents these NOR.
tars Bills will he received for all part OF furego-
ing. Information furnished upon application 70 "a -
0e1, d. ". eLA3JrEH chief OF ORD.
DROPOSAIS FOR l2.lNCH SPRING RETURN IOU.
l. TAR CAKRIAG ES,-Orlnancc OnicC, War Depart
ment, Washington. H. G., March IL. ls17,-Sealcd
proposals. III duplicate will II" received here untl
O'Clock T. M. MONDAY, APRIl. 10. 1904 and then
publicly opened for supply Ing the Ordnanc" Depart
meut. &. S. Army with sixty, more or less, Spring
Return Carriages for l2inch Il. l." Rihcd Mortars.
United responsibility for all claims for
patpnts these carriages. Bids Will be received for
all for part Of foregoing. Information furnished
upon application to Brig Gen ID. W. FLAGLER Chief
of Ord
PROPOSALS FOR l2INCH SrFEL MORTAR FoRG'
Il ISHS.-Ordnance Offic", " ar Department. wash
ingt0n March ~. lNDi scaled proposals. In dupli'
cate Will ho received here until ocock +. NJ, MON
DAY. APRIL l@ 1877, aud then publicly opened, for
supply ing the Ordnance department T. :. Army, with
four sets more less, Of steel FurginRs. OF
American manufacture. for " inch mortarS. Bids
will hc received for all or part fforgonS lhforEG-
tion furnished upon application to Brig GEN u. W.
FLAGLEK. Chief Of ord
The sun., 1897-03-22
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division-supremc Court-Rsoess.
Supreme court--Apoeliats Term-Motions. Nos.
city CITY ooursNe.: ]: 9. 2. Z: s: 9; :. :: .: Appeals
surpeme Court-speciai Term-Par!. I.-Motion
calendar called at o,so A; N. Part lL-EI. .parte
pst!erS re.. anpss.a s% sSS
4tos. zSsa. asss. aoss Part v."ciesr. Case:
Part vu.-Case unfinished. Elevated railroad casss.
Trial Term-Part H.-clear: Preferred causes-Nos.
sss Ios.s 1852 1855 1889 1889
1907. Fart HI.-Cear. Nos. Ao2o, <7lf. 4Io4,
sSS ssss sSis sSss sa 1885
5ssV 1905. oo75. ys7s, x7o3. 1914. Part w.
Clear. Cases from Part NJ Part v.-Ad!ournsd
Part ViI.~Case unfinished. Nos. 94os n7ss, i7tt.
1888, eoso. l7sS. 1850: esos, 2sio, e4ae. 1901
the term. Part XI.-case unfinished. Cases from,
rsn surrogates t courtNTrii Term-Estate OF Forbes
Holland at II 4; NJ GhamosrswHo , Ne. day calender.
For of chsss
Senators. Julia Hidsbrand, Charles Graham, Bertha
Naumburg. Elias Joseph. Ernest s. Jackson, Anna
dsertns. xdoiphus i. Mas. Frank ". sauerbander,
Mary DAILY at 2P. NJ.
pers Gy ansn.hs Nos. isss i4ss i.s5
iesa. isy5. tssO. i7os,. 1888. 1907, 1888, 1855
Clear. Nos. Iai9. 7Is, COS, lvOo. lvi4, 1918
2os7. no, sIss, 4s7s, sosl yi5, asoi. 22ox
sYSI 22B2. Part III.-Caso uniinishsd. Nos. 1887,
204s. 1858, 29ee, svls. s9ys, soyy' ' slos 2los'
2sB7. ss7o, sa.f. 2s7s. 2s74. ss7o Part w.
Clear. short causss-Nos. 47s1, Z ss, 47so, s2oO
sss +74s t1S s so
80Sli6, 4OS0, 475o, 4S23, 45ls.
The sun., 1897-03-22
Tho weather.

The area Of low pressure which brought tho dis
agreeable conditions into this section Friday and
Saturday was forced yesterday to the nvrthward
into Canada, aud there Kept in check by area Of
high pressure which held command Of tho north
Atlantic In consequence OF this tho Central States
the Ohio Valley. and this section were treated to
taste of summer. the temperature running to be-
tween 90 and 10 degrees. An area OF high pressure
was coming down over the Dakotas with zero
weather. touching lo' below zero AZ Wlliston.
In this city the. day was fair and much warmer,
highest oficial temperature o3'. the highest ever
recorded similar Gate In March, according to
the records OF tho Weather Bureau in this city; low
for the day, So; average humidity OF por cent
wind southwest to west and northwest. average
velocity 12 miles nour; barometer, corrected TO
read to sea level. at A. N. 29.So. =. NJ. 1901.
The Thermometer at tho United States Weather Bu-
reau registered the temperature yesterday follower
The sun., 1897-03-22
JERsEYMAN BUYS A HORSE
Thinks He IL q Circus Horse and Tries to AEnk'
Him Perform in the street.


Frederick Meyer, Jersey teamster. came over
from Jersey City Saturday afternoon on horse
buying thoughts intent He had no sooner put
foot on Manhattan Island than he took drink
and then another, which was followed, at q ju
dicious interval, by third. Then he started
uptown for seventy-third street and East River
where there is horse market. The way to the
market from Cortlandt street was long. but SC
was the afternoon. and the Jerseyman took his
time to get there, and, also additional whiskey
and. consequently, when he finally arrived, he
could scarcely be called sober.
He bought his horse. a broad backed bay, and
bought some more drinks to seal the bargain
Then, with his horse in tow, he started for the
ferry again. As he went through Seventy third
street 1t was noticed that he and his horse took
up nearly the whole street, but, as they made
was Sappy IN tbe sssaip he had made and he
smiled and chuckled to himself as he went along
stopping now and then to pat his newly bought
AS the two neared sixty-sixth street and Fifth
avenue strange sound was heard, a muffied
sWhoat' said Meyer, pulling at the halter
Vat de matter init you vas alrettyr'
reGn of S park sRs
you don'dt keep shtill, nowf' and he tusged
A third time came the noise, this time re
inforced by minor ones, and the horse pranced
again; Meyer stood still and thought At last
Aohi know vat it vas. 1t vas dot Bill
Leary init his lions dot vas roaring. But Why
does dis horse ngt like disf'
He looked at his horse and winked, and then
the horse winked back at him. .,
hap it now shtill. Mine horse vas to a circuriou,
belonged yill try him. ,, , u. ~.
hand and shouted.
up! Get up NIT your hind legs"
The horse didn't move, but looked wonderingly
at bis new owner.
straight away still T. shouted Meyer.
Still the horse remained moti9niess. Ness .o.
won't ged up, ged down init your front legs andt
pray. and he tapped his horse on the nose.
The horse jumped backward With a jerk and
crowd @ that looked at Elm and serred. He turned ned
toward the scotrers with anger in his face.
horse he vas to a circus belonged, undt magks
him do tricks" and he turned back to the horse
Now, ged up init your hind legs" he said
The horse looked at him a moment, and ther
go! down in in the street street and TO took good roll
meandt to tell him. to ged down und not up
Now, ged up." and UP the horse got.
Asain came " the mufied roar from MI Lea
one Michaels by name. who is attached to tn.
West Sixtyscventh street station. He grabbed
II vas not drunk" protested Meyer.
You are" said the cop.
II amt" said the .Jorseyman, "undt min,
horse vas circurious," and then he was locked
up and the horse was put in the stable.
The Jerseyman was placed in front of Magis
he explained at length what treasure he hat
in his horse before he paid his SO fine.
The sun., 1897-03-22

WAbHINUIUN FUHEVA5T FOH HUNDAI'
For New England, fair. followed by showers in the
evening or night winds shifting to southeAsterly.
For eastern Neo York. fair IN the mOrnfng showers
IN the afternoon night; winds shifting to south
edsterly
For Western New York--Increa asing cloudness with
rain; winds shifting to eusterly.
For eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and Della
ware. fair In the morning, followed by showersi
southeasterly winds,
For tho District OF Columbia and Maryland.
fair the morning followed by rain In the afternoon
warm weather.
The sun., 1897-03-22
5egal Autirrs.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF the United States for
i the Western Division OF the Southern District Of
Georgia. Thomas ]. Fielder. Complainant. vs. Alfred
y. Hehre and the Corbin Banking Company ct AL
Defendants. In Equity. Bill. &c. order for service.
The above stated cause being suit commenced In the
Circuit Court OF the United States for the Western
legal and equitable liens upon and claim 10 real and
property within said division and district
and remove cloud upon the title TO the same. In
which property more particularly described IN the p
In said cause. 1t Is alleged that the following named
defendants interested. to witt Alfred n Hehre.
citizen OF the State OF New York and resident OF tho
state of New York and resident OF the City OF New
York and surviving partner OF the firm OF Austin Cor
bin and George s. dsc doing business the city of
New York as the Curhin Banking Company and Aus.
COrhin Jr citizen OF the State OF New York and
resident OF the City OF New York, and the American
Freehold Land Mortgage Company "f London, Limit
Kingdom OF Great Britain and ireland; the Land Mort
gage Investment and Agency Company OF America,
Limited corporation organized under the laws OF the
Kingdom or Great Britain and Ireland; the union M'rt-
gage Banking and Trust Company, Limited rorl ogi-
ton organized under the laws Of the Kingdom or 70
Britain and lreland the American Mortgage COMPANY
under the laws Of the Kingdom of Great Britain AMI
Ireland the New England Mortgage Security COMPANY
a acorporaton organized under the laws OF the state
Connecticut and the said defendants not being In.
habitants In the Southern District of Georgia found
within the said District, and not having voluntarily
appeared in said cause; II Is therefore ordered ny
swer or demur to said bill by the first Monday in
April. 1897. 1t Is further ordered that copy or this
order be served II practlcahle hy the Marshal o. tho
found therein, or by the Marshal " the appropriate
district II found In other district OF the United
States 1t is further ordered that copy OF this order
preceding the first Monday In April l-"I In the New
York sun newspaper, published in the city OF New
York.
EMORY SPEER. U. S. Judge.
The sun., 1897-03-22
ADMrRED Nh. oonrv,s arre.



When shining in society Samuel Cohen wears
diamonds. He can afford to do this because he
is a jeweller. Samuel bestowed the CLINT Of his
gems upon dance at Webster Hall on Saturday
night, where no attracted tho attention of Della
Wilson, young and skittish person living at 65
Carmne street. Miss Wilson admired particu-
larly a solitaire ring. gracefully displayed on
Samuel's loft hand little finger.
"Aint that n lovely stone" shc said, enthusae-
tically;, I'D Just like to SEQ how it would look
= HSamucl was hattered. He handed tho ring to
Miss Wilson, who fitted It on her finger and
pressed IL rapturousy to her bosom. 1t dsap-
peared When Samuel limited at the pIroprioty
OF an immediate return, she said the ring was
lost and that she couldn't find 1t. Samuel
couldn't find H. either. He didn't try; He know
better. A policeman arrested Miss Wilson, and
yesterday morning arraigned her in Jefferson
Market Court, There she said that her friend,
Mr.. Cohen, had given her the diamond. but that
II he wanted to take back his gift, he could have
II. She produced tho ring and HANDED 1t to him.
He declined to make complaint, and the pris-
oner was discharged.
The sun., 1897-03-22
Harlem Literary Club Raided.

While the Harlem Literary Club an italian or
ganization. was in session yesterday afternoon.
at 214 East 11lth street, Detectives Hughes and
Hillman Of the East 104th street station ap-
peared and arrested the twentv-one members
present. They were playing cards and drinking
beer.
Antonio Turrillo, tho manager of the organi-
cation, showed O charter for the club to the de-
tectives. 1t did not tell where the club was to
meet Turrillo was arrested for allowing gam
bling and violating the Raines law.
The sun., 1897-03-22
MfdirAl.


A TTENTIoN-oLD DIR. GRINDLE, GRADUATE UNI.
CAL DEPARTMENT; 10 YEARS SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN. OLD DIR. GRINDLE has been
longer established aud has had experience than
any other advertising physician; city papers prove
this Under his scientific treatment blood and skin dis
cases. pains IN bones red spots throat and mouth
ulcers, painful swengs. kidney and bladder com.
plants, scading Inflammation, gravel undeveloped
organs weak back lost vitality, speedily pernH
nently cured Men about to marry should consult OLD
DIR. GRISDLE. Every impedimrnt removed, Sufferers.
do not aste time visiting less skfu physicians Re.
member. OLD DIR. GRISDLE never failS OFFICE
OVER 15 YEARS at III West 18th st., between 9th
and 7th avs Advice free. Medicine 81. Hours to y.
Sundays o TO =. No charge unless cured
OLD DIR. GREY. 4H years n specialist tn dis
eases or men only. quickest permanent cure guar
anteed In all diseases or money refunded Blood poi
son, skin diseases kidney and bladder trouble. weak
nervous debility, errors OF youth bad dreams,
weak, undevooped organs imI ediments to marriage,
sc. Be WISE consult the only old specialist In this
city. once IS years at 20 Fast l7th ST.,
Union square. Hours 10 o; sundays y TO 8. Scen-
tinc treatment and advice free. Medicine only boo
A.-A.-A.-QUICKEs PERMANENT CURR
in diseases OF dangerous solicited relief at
once; those desiring only hrstcass scientific treat.
ment should call, Tho leading specialist, Or. BON
SCHUR. l27 West 22d ST.; o to o, 0to y. Sundays 10
to2.
A DIR CONRADS sANITARIUM, III West 47th
"A. st. (formerly s+th stJ Telephone 9oi 3sth 1T.
Consultations. 9to9.
A DIR BIINN, 1T West 47th ST., near Broadway;
A. female attendant; eonSultatioa9e. Tel sse 5eth
The sun., 1897-03-22
whore Yesterdays Fires Were.

p. M.-l:2o. IL East Fifty seventh street. Leonard
Lewisohn. damage $500; l,45. ~ Front street.
o'ponohue Coffee Company. damage 81. l.o00t $3.50.
lI32 Third avenue. Sarah Oppendofer. damage $50
S;2o. 2l3 west Thirty first street. William Howard.
no damage; $50. 2ol West Ninety eighth street.
Andrew Anderson. damage 42o: 6;35. 224 East
l27th street. Emma Charlton. damage $500.
The sun., 1897-03-22
schools OF Elocution and Dramatic
Aurses, Carriages. Sc.

GpfSeS, VafrlaHkS. &r.
PETER q. KELLNptsG, Auctioneer.
TWENTIETH ANNUAL
SPECIAL COMBINATION SALE OF
TROTTING STOCK,
TUESDAY 20 THURSDAY. March 23 to 25, 1897,
days and evenings,
at Madison Square Garden. New York.
Consignments entered by;
PALO ALTO STUD California
EMPIRE CITY STUD. New York.
HIGHLAND FARM, Derby, Vt.
GLENMORE STUD. Glenmore. ny.
SAMUEL THOMPSON, Islip. N. Y.
ID. d. WAGNER CO., Easton, Pa,
and many Others
Among notable Horses consigned are:
Quality. 2:l8L. Sue GilliR 2:25la U.2:lb).
Colma. 295L. ArlenA, 2:l7ia e. 2:l1).
Rupert aillig 2:el%. Tina, 2:28i4 (2).
Wiibooka 2i10l4 (t.2ilAh) Rocker, 2:26 e.. p).
Rowena, a:30h q. p,17sO. Donchka, 2:24 (2I
ingram. 2:30a d. $500. Beau Lyons. prize Hack.
Huny yadi. 2:26hS (8). ney),
Orangelander. 2:l6s- Kate Greenlander, 2:l7sl
Prinoe % r., s: a:ss. Lady Lee. a:ao (p).
Cornelius NJ, 2:20iS. Maggie r., 2:24oi.
Prince r.. 2:2S 4. 9:l8sS) Carl Redwood, 2:2lsS.
Tillie wilkes. 2:2l g. 2:i4).
A great number OF high bred Horses OF much speed
that have yet started in public III make this sale
attractive alike to trainers and breeders An exhibit
ton of the horses the speed ring In the Garden viii
occur Tuesday evening from 1850 to 10 O'Clock.
For catalogues address
PETER C. KELLOGG, Auctioneer,
lot John ST., New York.
The sun., 1897-03-22
rossrsy, i7o, Muiilns, fsa, yeos. ice. To.a, qss.

vcssrty. iso, ifuii,ns. ist, yeo,e ice. Tosn sss.
Fort Greene oouncil won two games In saturday
nishts ssrieb OF tho Brookiyn Royal Aroannu tour
nament The scorest
FIRST aAuR-
FORT Groene-Bergmsn. 170t Adams, l7S, Diehi,
1851 snow, 1857 Otis, l6b. Total, 7Bl.
Paim-Rtsher, lts; !. Mullen, lsS; Sachs, 1885, G.
Mullen, 10. Total, t7o.
SECOND CANE
Paim-Fisher, 1885 J. Mullen, %, Sachs, e7i \.
Mullen, 81. Total, ago.
undine-Pendry, 1873. Fianieen, iss; hsilsn, ias,
THIRD GAME.
Undine-Pendry, 1io; Flanisan, lst. Msiion, 1871 1,
Fort ortareene-Bergman, 1885, Adams, 100; Medioua,
1856; Snow, loli Otis, 14o. Total. Too.
Saturday nights games in the Ltho Artists tourns.
mont, played at Frerckss National Hall alleys, re-.
Miller 1917; schrenck, les. Total, SEQ. Bloss.
field, iSs; Anspach, l2t. Total, $50.
field, i57; Anspach, 1888. Total, geo.
Miller, ia; schrenck. 1877. Total, Gil. Bloss-
field, 1885, Anspach ltt. Total, s4s.
SECOND SERIES.
Faber, 1875, Kitchclt, t7o. Total, sos. Miller,
t39; schrenck, 100. Total, sv5.
Faber, 1855 Kitohelt. lit. Total, oto. Miller,
1873; Schrenck, 17l. Total, s8<.
THIRD IsERiEs.
Faoer, 1873, Kitcheit, l77. Total, SOC. Biossfeid,
l1o; Anspach, lo7. Total. sos.
Fabor, ita; Kitohelt, no. Total. o1o. Biosnfeld,
Taoer, iSit Kitchelt. lo5. Total, ESQ. Blossfcld,
1Ao; Ansapch, l7o. Total, ae1.
The sun., 1897-03-22
BoKL1Ne.
Teurnsuent raen Keep Up The,r eoea vysrlE-
Records 20 Date.

Tho bowling tournaments still in operation
continue to be attractive, and contestants keep
on rolling up good scores. The records to date
follow:
The sun., 1897-03-22
Paper Aoxes.

HOLDING PAPER BOXES for patent medicines. mail.
L ing boxes sc; quick printing OF cards, envelopes.
note heads sc, J. x I. q. MYERS 90 John g.. NJ Y.