davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
Dress and
Neglige Shirts.

Weight Zephyr Nesiigc Shirts Numbered
collars, handsome woven stripes, sizes Is
TO II. Tie to match with each Shirt.
sl.00.
Mems Standard Eagle Neglge Shirts.
new summer 1897 patterns sizes II TO is,
81 90.
Mems Soft Bosom. open Front. French
Penang shirts. two collars and pair OF
cuffs with each Shirt 800.
Mems Manhattan NogliEe Shirts. new
style. laundorod collars and cuffs very
rich and elegant patterns sizes II to IL.
81 90.
Mems soft Bosom Manhattan Shirts to
wear with white collar. so.
Mems Imported oxford Soft Bosom
Shirts, two collars and pair cuffs with each
Shirt, 81 90.
Send your mall orders to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17

EARNED iunS-Austin G Dallas 4
Two base hgts--tiall Martin. Weli,art.
'rhrce lose hits We,kart, Spcnc.r.
Home run-Sullivan.
Left on bas,s-iiy Austin Ii. by Dallas
L.
Struck out.-By Partridge ., by reppers
/,
Bases ON called bnlls--on Partridee e.
on Peppers T.
Double Rays -petttjohn and Sullivan,
Weikdrt Guns ssiSteI
stolen bh ltaymer, liobright % Law
renee :, Martin ,. Weikart. Morrison,
Batter hlt--ldMrence.
Wild pitch--Weyh,ng.
rime of enme--2.30
Umpire Shcebun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
Va lie ps,,M NAY ls. THE DATE

.ss'l tie PepnssyA,a 10. THE DATE
N % New Y ora Systems new en-
s, ~ ioinally YIN ons on Twenty-third street
esn...as -Penrsylypseaaea This will give The
Tets Into M Short Lines three
4 ssxa trains is heart OF New York
D ~ IN. s..s s'e y. Louis every day
b Fof spaeial = n. 100 p, m. and 10 30
An, silss, As.i,i Information address W.
ists. y, Louis General Passenger
frs sssisl,ae H. MO. or L. X. Blxby.
Tear. eansylyania Line. Fort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
THE HOTELS.
CAPITOL

=yy peairick. Nayasota; VIII Gold
y. s.. Louis; Edward Moylein. New
i.ans; H. y. Sherman, New York II.
/ thompson, p.i;shurg, va; T. II. Ia
i. S, LOUIS. j. d. Douglass. Louisville;
1--WE ". Neathery, St Louis; Gwen
psrs Rcckport Colonel J. a. Mcha =.
nsnsp, Jared G. Smith, Washington. -.
h u II. Moss, Chicago; W, Ii. Bell,
''p, A. James McMahan, Texas; Geo.
I Bad and wife. Cha Nanooga' w. j.
iXns" Wglam, Texas, Frank u. Smi'ni,
sTss,on. Homer X. Mitchell, Texas; r..
s.ws Philadelphia; &. T.. Weiland. In
iuNbois
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
RAIyED IN HOUSTON
And a Beautiful Game Of Ball Mas
lnterfered With.
TWO CONTESTS IN THE ISLAND CITY

Austin and Dnilns Played "a Tie
Fort Worth Players ropuinr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17

Light Weight
ronang outing
Shirts, pretty
patterns, sizes
l+'a 10 lea.
with laundorcd
or uniaundered
collars n II 4
cnns. soc.
Mems Brown
or blue Grass
Linen Effect
Outing Shirts.
sizes liz to III,
75o,
Ntun'v ipht
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17

! 1 h..aaS, Teyss a, TUT WINS,
k.s anstso,, May l6.-James A Ward
n ior the mt I%, by Manager o'Ntili "a
As oDenins isa gam He viii take part
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Cleveland. Ohio May i6--Thc nollce
made good their promis.. to prevent suu-
day baseball games In Cleveland TODAY,
At the end of the FIRST inning between
the Cleyeial q and Washington teams. all
players on both sides ana umpre hurst
were arrostcd and taken 10 The police
station. where President Robinson gave
bond for the prisoners ard thcv We've re-
leased There were present about 10000
ueoplc.
AT conference this morning Il uro-
granne had keen ARRANGED Tor The Hoiicc
and rrcsdtWt Robinson uf tho Cleveland
club. Accordingly, when TN hrst inning
VI the game had been pluNed, Police can
tain English aud President Robinson or
the ClcN.lauA club walked on ihe Nr!i
= he Contains of the TWO teams cailel
their mel. Robinson told them 10 act
into their own omnibus"s and ro Ia the
station AT the first sight OF the police
some of the urmhurs OF he autrNce
hiSsvi and ycllei 'pwi them OUT and
but very few understood what was tlp.
noning. Moat of the spectators remninei
III their seats. thinking the pltNers would
n,turn and the game he resumed. AZ
last It became apparent That the FaW~
had been declared OF, Rn1 about halt OF
those present aNatled themselves of the
opportunity To get their money back, 9th
ers hetnE co11~ut ~ r.uhtu HE COUPONS
cnttlng lhrm to see The game tomorrow
or ia" one Of the next day II IS probable
tho cls.ss against the plnYers VIII be
called in the police court tomorrow morn
ing 'rhov may he continued, in which
event another ATTEMPT NAV he made Ia
play neNl Sunday, although President
Robinson has 10 ichni,c PLANS !, Is nu-
nouuC"d that III" p.aNers Will be arrcated
agaiu next SUNDAY or a. many times as
they try to play.
AT Cincinnati X. II, n
Cincinnati ,-.....,.,.....0 or oil To- o
Louisville ....-...,...,,, 200 Do l03 4 10 >
Ha,teros-Ehrct and Schrivcr. nm and
Wilson.
AT Chicago II, II, Il.
Chicago ..................2 iO 90 GOO I o
Brooklyn .........,.....Ceo loi 600 Q %
BATTERIES Callahan and Anson; Ken
nedy and Smith.
AT ST. Louis X. II. 10.
Baltimore ...............ao $50 lll--h ~ =
ST. Louis ...,,...,..,....1e0 90 800. II 3
Bnttnries-1loffer and Clark. Hart and
McEnrlAnl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17

&tNf -''f .r~-.s - III
Mems Lace Net I'm.
dcrshlrts, with long
or short sleeves, ESQ.
Mems best Blcached
Jean Drawers, with
double seat and rein
forced gtissct, with
elastic or string bot
toms, sizes from 80
TO 40 waist measure, (
in any length desired,
hnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
Der MENTAL COMPETENCY DOUBTED.
JUSTICE INGRAHAM ORDERS AN INVESTIGATION
IN THE CASE OF MRS BEACH WHOSE

JUSTICE INGRAHAM ORDERS AN INVESTIGATION
IN THE CASE OF MRS BEACH WHOSE
HUSBAND IS MEDIUM.
Tho Appellate Division Of tho Supreme Court
yesterday reversed order Of the Special Term
in the matter OF Harriet z. Beach, alleged In
competent person. Mrs Beach had income of
about 500 month from the estate Of her former
husband She is O Sp;rituast. and II Is alleged that
she is under the control Of Henry Richardson Rog-
ers whom she recently married She was sixty nine
years old at the time OF tho marriage. while
Rogers fifteen years younger. He II mo
dunn" and II Is claimed ne has acted as medium
Of communication between her and her late hus-
band her mother and the shades Of Daniel Web
ster, Abraham Lincoln and others. The proceed
ings to have Mrs. Beach declared incompetent to
manage her property were begun by her children
Frederick c. Beach and Jennie Beach Casper.
The application denied.
Justice Ingraham, who writes the opinion Of tho
Appellate Division reviews the evidence at length.
and concludes that there is enough on which TO
base at'leas, a doubt of Mrs Beach's mental COM
potency He says that belief In Spirtuasm
may be consistent with good business Judgment,
but when the person Is avowedly influenced BY
communications from spirits. and the medium is
the person 10 profit by such communications. a
case is presented which calls for investigation. In
this CO sc Mrs Beach tried TO get her children to
consent that she should get her share Of the
kis statement, procaims the unselhshness Of his
The order appealed from was reversed. and tho
motion for an investigation granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
THBRD ARE TWO SARAH A. KNIGHTS.
THEY CLOSELY RESEMBLE EACH OTHER AND ARE
CLAIMANTS TO THE SAME PROPERTY
IN THE SUPREME COURT


There are two Sarah A. knights. who look alike
dress alike and act alike. and Justice Cohen of
the Supreme Court is endeavoring to determine
which owns the house No IL West TWENTY
eighth-st
Tho suit which was brought by Sarah A. Knights
Of New-York. against Thomas c. Enos through
Ter Attorney Lamb. Osborne & Petty. Is TO re-
over the house. which sold TO Mr. Enos by
Sarah A. Knights. Of Havre de Grace. Nd The
women have never seen each other, are not re-
lated and never heard OF each other until this
action was brought.
The Eew-York Sarah A. knights testified that
in 1889 she went to the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company and requested them to examine the tito
Of the property No. II West Twenty-eigh tn st
She purchased the property on the recommendation
OF the company for 3s2 900. In May Of this year
she discovered that the property had been con-
yeyed to Thomas c. Enos Of Havre De Grace by
Sarah A. Knights. Of the same place. Then 1t was
discovered that Sarah A. knights. Of New-York
had an exact counterpart in Sarah A. Knights OF
Havre de Grace
The commission which sent down to Havre
de Grace could hardly believe that they were not
talking to the New-York woman Of the same
name. Not only were the names similar and the
resemblance perfect. but they both came from the
same city. Baltimore
Louis v. Bright. secretary Of the Title Guarantee
Knights. OF New-York ordered him to search the
ti,le and paid for the property. and that in his
opinion she the legal owner
The commission that examined Sarah A. Knights.
of Havre de Grace. state that she asserts that the
property was decided to her by relatives in this
The case will come up again on Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

John f. Rogers dealer In engineers. machinsts
and mill supplies. at No AZ Cortandt-st.. made an
assignment yesterday to J. Austin Pagan He has
been IN business since 1873. and always stood we'll
IN the trade. His embarrassment 10 attributed
partly 10 the war in Cuba. where he formerly did
considerable business. The liabilities are about
Q5,o0o
Schedules Of julius Friedlander, cloak manufact-
urer at No SIS Broadway. show liabilities ~. go;
nominal assets, SO 25; actual assets N34%.
The Sheriff received yesterday three attachments
against Simonson & Weiss. cloak manufacturers
At No 5ls Broadway who failed on Wednesday,
from Bumenstiel & Hirsch-two IN favor OF c. A:
Xuffmordt & Co for $l0ls6. and one In favor Of
William Iselin & Co. for Nl0': They were OBJ:
tanned on the ground that the firm had disposed
OF its property and that Mrs Weiss. one OF the
partners Is a nonresident.
Robert NJ s. Putnam has been appointed receiver
IN Fundamentally proceedings for Thomas @. Rig
new stock broker, Of No. 90 Broad-st by Justice
Pryor of the Supreme Court. on the application
az Ella L. Rigney, who recovered a judgment
Ssainer him on July 80 for So 35s for alimony from
i66 10 the present time. He has been member
az The New-York Stock Exchange for twenty years,
m his seat there, and owns his nome. at NO o
Eat One hundred a N -nineteenth-st
a meeting Of the creditors OF Benjamin Nathan.
shoe dealer at No H9 Sixth-ave. was held al the
IStor House yesterday. and was attended by about
f2enfy.6ve creditors. A rough statement showed
sSsets. $4,000 and liabilities tasoo OF which 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
HOW WALKING STICKS ARE GROWN
From Pearson's Magazine


The public has a craze for natural sticks The
pretty markings, the quaint shapes, must not have
been added In the factory. Al this must be done
while the trees growing. What Is known as the
Congo stick has little indentations quite close to-
gethcr. which give the cane It's charming appear
ance They are natural and at the same time srti-
hcial. The wounds were made by q grower. They
were inflicted with sharp knife through the green
bark and afterward bound with a kind OF llnlment
for the sake of protection. To give spiral effect.
creeps are trained TO grow round the young sap
lings. As for tho twisted thistes that 40
popular as sticks they seized bodily and twist
ed in a way that one might think would wrench
them from their roots. They continue to grow like
gigantic corkscrews.
The majority OF the sticks may be said 20 be
raised upside down, The roots turned into
handles the tops become the bottoms. AS they in
crease In size their training begins They are
twisted this way, they are bent that way and tied
into fantastic shapes with string. AT one time
there was demand for stick with a crooked
handle its end bound TO the stem by lovers knot
in ivory The rings had TO be slipped ON while the
plants were growing. and In this way was created
the curious spectacle OF 600 worth OF ivory
hanging on the bushes. guarded day and night by
a peasant armed with thick cudgel.
II is to the family that the most valuable OF
all sticks belongs. stick that Is worth from fc 10
ifs for perfect specimen. This is the malacca The
plant Itself Is common as the willow In England.
but It is seldom that one can be found with nodes
joints far apart that one length can be made
into walking stick. One sees. however. many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
TROTTING TCRFMEN EXPELLED.

The Board Of Review OF the National Trottins
Associat.o made known its decisions in all the
cases which have come up before Il at It's present
session at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday. Prior
10 tho ammo Incemen: OF the decisions few minor
cases were heard which will be decided later. +.
u. Jenkins. W. f.. Perkins and II. NJ Murphy. Of
Stoughton. Mass. were expelled for starting tho
horse LORNA. time j. under the name Of Banquet
o. I. Roberts. OF Worcester. Mass. accused OF
running the horse Doc Sperry. time 200 under tho
name OF Robert Boy. and out OF his class was
expelled William Carmack. Cleveland. and Il.
Lease Of Tiffn. Ohio. were both expelled together
with the Maud Pollard. time 2i7s. for start
ing her under the name or Jane. and out OF her
class T.. NJ Gchrst. OF Townsend. Mass. was
expelled for starting the horse Frank Taylor. time
2:a0 under tho name OF Joe Wilkes. The horse was
Also expelled. Other members expelled were DIR.
g. r. Yale OF New Hampshire. DR. +. A. Da.len. OF
Boston; a. a. Heroux OF Lawrence. Mass. f. F:
Crane OF Wellsville. y. Y: DR.. Barton Brown and
W. A. Rexford. OF Galcton; Charles A. Wolf
Paas Penn; D. Cameron, OF Westbury, Mass; L.
Johnson. OF Dana Mass f. " Glchrist. Town
send Mass Ernst Stealing. OF Kingston. n. Y;
& w Warrington and ~ s. Johnson. of New
Hampshire. and q. J. Gunan. OF Hartford. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
sTRUCK BY THE DEAN RICHMOND.
AN EXCITING TIME WHEN THE BIG
STEAMER RAN INTO A SCHOONER.

Poughkeepsie n. Y. Dec 1o.-The worst FOG that
the Oldest Hudson River men can remember pre-
vailed on the river last night, and In the thickest
OF It a serious collision between the big Albany
and New-York night boat Dean Richmond and
the four-masted schooner William b. Palmer &C.
CURED opposite the Clinton Point stone-crusher,
six miles south of this city. No lives were lost. and
no one seriously injured. but considerable dam
age was done TO both vessels. The captain OF tho
schooner holds the Dean Richmond to blame for
the accident. and will mako claim for damages
on the Peoples Line which owns the steamboat
The collision occurred at midnight. The watch
on the Palmer. which lay at anchor. says ne had
been rinxtnR tho bell necessarily when he saw the
huge form Of the Dean Richmond loom up. Tho
steamer was bound north. with one hundred pas
sengers on board and was running under ono DELL
The pilot evidently did not see the schooner or
hear the bell for he did not change the course OF
the steamer.
Tho Richmond struck the bowsprit Of the schooner
on its starboard SIDE Ave feet from the bow. The
bowsprit entered the homework OF the big night
boat like a stiletto and before the Richmond could
be stopped It's upper homework was ripped OUT
from the bow to the wheelhouse The kitchen and
staterooms on the side Of the steamer were torn
out and wrecked a large piece was ripped out OF
the wheelhouse and the hog frame as the massive
supporting timbers of the steamboat are called
was broken In two places. Fortunately, the DOW
spirit Of the schooner struck tho Richmond too hsa
to cause any damage to the hull. ana IL happehea
that none Of the wrecked staterooms were occupied
Tho force Of the collision was so great that the
Dean Richmond careened and the water
rushed into tho staterooms. throwing the pas
sengsrs who were awakened by the shock. into
panic Tho screams OF the women were piercing
but not Of long duration for members OF the crow
ran from room to room and assured the passengers
that there was no danger. nun connected with
the House Of tho Good Shepherd was awakened by
the crash and found the water rushing into her
stateroom. Thinking that the boat was sinking. she
made an effort TO leave the stateroom. but the key
Of the door was bent and would not turn She
succeeded in getting out through the window TO
the deck whore she reassured by deck
hand .
AS soon a. possible tho engineer Of the night boat
reversed his engine and backed away from the
schooner carrying of the latters bowsprit ana
forward rigging. II was al once apparent that
neither vessel was in danger Of sinking.
The steamer dropped It's anchor and remained
about three hundred feet from the schooner the
rest Of the night At a. m. .ne fog showed signs
OF lifting and the Dean Richmond weighed anchor
and proceeded cautiously 10 this city. landing here
about twenty passengers who took the New fork
Central fast mail 10 Albany. The big boat went on
its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
Discomfort OVER THE REDUCTION.

A prominent fire insurance man said yesterday
that there was stu great deal OF discomfort over
tho recent action OF the Tariff Association In max
ing radical and miscellaneous reduction OF rates.
amounting In many to % Is per cent which
applied about IS per cent OF the business In and
near this city. An additional source OF dissatis-
faction he added was the fact that no reductions
had been made affecting the department stores.
the drygoods district and some other large inter-
ests An enormous amount OF money has beon
maid hack on policies written since September i,
both by companies and by agents. The Tariff As
ISOLATION win meet next Thursday. and II Is not
unlikely that the subject OF the recent reductions
will come up for discussion one object OF the re-
auctions was to discipline the few companies not
roembers OF the Tariff Association. which have
been I'm the habit OF cutting the association rates
or i'm other cases adhering 10 those rates and
having TO the brokers higher commission than Is
authorized and with that object the men who
crticisa the ratio reductions are In sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
THE K1NGSBRrDGE INJUNCTION UPHELD.
JUSTICE sMYTH's DECISION FoRBIpDINo THE
ALDERMEN TO GRANT THE FRANCHISE sUs-


The Appellate Division OF tho Supreme Court
handed down a decision yesterday in the case Of
Leopold Gusthal against the Board Of Aldermen Of
the city Of NewYork. Affirming the order Of JUS
tice Smyth continuing the Injunction restraining
the present Board Of Aldermen from granting the
Kingsbridge extension franchise.
The opinion Of the Court written by Justice
Rumsey. who after rehearsing the history Of the
action. says: 1T may be remarked that II is con-
sidered by the Board Of Aldermen. who came into
court appealing from this order that It 10 doubtful
whether they had the right 10 grant tho franchise
which was asked for at their hands That being so.
It Is little remarkable TO say the least, that they
should persist in the effort to exercise that doubtful
right in the face Of opposition. when the necessary
effect Of such exercise would be to deprive this city
Of the great privilege Of limiting future grants Of
franchises and TO burden It with grants Of many
permanent franchises occupy its streets for rail-
way purposes Ii Is difficult assign any good
reason for thus persisting, but as the Board OF
Aldermen insist upon their claim OF the right 10
ercise this doubtful power. and will DO so unless
they are restrained. 1t devolves upon the Court to
decide whether they have the power to grant fran
chises as formerly. whether Section 70 Of the
Greater New-York charter has already become
operative"
Justice Rurnsey decides that the section has be-
como operative and afirms the former decision
'In this case he says, 1.-The intention Of the Legis
lature 10 prevent the granting OF franchises except
as provided In the act Is clear All the other JUS
tees concur in the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
SERIOUS JOKE FOR POLICEMEN.
TWO 10 BE TRIED FOR STEALING TRoTIER
AND THIRD FOR THREATENING
TO SHOOT THEM


AND THIRD FOR THREATENING
TO SHOOT THEM
Police Captain Stephen O'Bren Of the East One
hundred and thirty eighth-st station has preferred
charges at Headquarters against Pntroman Ches-
ter L. Sciford. formerly OF his command. The CAP
tain accuses the policeman OF threatening to shoot
two Of his brother officers and engaging IN a hKht
in which Policeman John j. Powers had his left
leg broken. Powers Is in the hospital and Sci
ford has been transferred to tho Mulberry-st sta
ton. Captain o Brien has also made charges
against Policemen Powers and Mill!gan Of appro-
pratng horse and light gon belonging 10 Sci
ford and causing the night
Tho trouble between the three men occurred on
Saturday afternoon. their day Off Sciford owns a
trotter. and was driving out. when he met Police
man Gigan and invited him to go along Gilligen
Jumped into the wagon. and the two later picked
up Powers. They called at q saloon. and while Sci
ford was engaged in conversation with another
person Powers and Ggan drove away with the
trotter as Joke. Sciford waited outside the saloon
for them to come back When they DID return II
IL charged that he pulled of his and hat drew
his revolver and threatened to shoot them Powers
got scared and jumped from tho wagon, breaking
his left leg Gilligan whipped up the horse and
drove away
The charges will be tried before the Commission
the next trial day. Sciford denies that he
1880 In connection with the murder OF Mamie Muir
ply. who was stabbed TO death in q saloon in
Sixth-ave. Sciford II was alleged. was IN the back
room OF the saloon when the murder commit
ted, and failed to arrest the murderer Sciford was
dismissed from the Department on charges growing
out OF tho affair but was reinstaeh by the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
Handkerchiefs.

uu..L:.s. Two lots of handker-
l'""oNe' @"''''' chiefs, seven thousand
or more. came to us by chance. You
couldn't tell them from others Of our stock.
in similar styles-and yet these two lots are
just half price.
Soc Handkerchiefs at 25c.
japanese silk. hemstched, liberal size IN Nile, eardl-
nal, navy practically black, pink, violet. old gold.
bun blue, and white
zoe. Handkerchiefs at H. Nc.
Women's linen, edged with handsome open work
smbrodey-ten styles.
Centre Aisle. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
%;HJAcKs 6N&@
$50 Broadway, Union So. & 18th ST.
HEADQUARTERS
Mante|s, RSaS a'*s E T'Sss:
Elegant stock. Best Service. Makers Prices.

Headquarters He saw the flag above his h heao re- re
peated In hundred forms along ahe soanuen and
Heard the cheers He saw the flying foemen' anu
over his head he felt the shadow OF Lookout thu,
Allen was carried down 10 Chauamoosi hing
with the battle dead My tears fell on ms sI Tied
face as bent kiss him The bu,G hea ,r as the
piciure showed but there was blood nv
Visible: Dear Allen-A happy Thahhss"'"s' my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

could not aTord to pay 80 for walking stick
knew how to detect It one would md that instead
OF being made from one perfect length; they are
shoulder Is shaved down and the cane painted
But II Is not hard to discover when this Is done
a peculiar ridge, which In o genuine specimen
may be easily felt with the fingers from the handle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

L.. a.. h,. wife No offer Of settlement made.
nnS committee OF creditors consisting OF Lewis
Anu a. uzaoier C. A Wittnack, William F. Herr j. j.
ipc,1armann and s. NJ. Pritchard appointed
20 tnvastgate and report a basis Of settlement.