davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
ROY FIREBUGS HELD FOR lND!ol "h''
.,, vo,,ru AND IRREsPoNsIBILITy TO BE
PLEADED AS A Defence TO THE Sci LINZ
FIRE TO GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO 81

vo,.ru AND IRREsPoNsIBILITy TO BE
PLEADED AZ A DEFENCE TO THE SETTING
FIRE TO GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 81
Three schoolboys who confessed tnat 'iiey nav
A.. "a Grammar School No 81. In Thiru-ave' .e''
~ observation-disclosures were arraigned III
A.. Morrtsania Police Court yesterday cha' eu
r,,,h arson and held IN *S" oa cav" ~
vial They are Albert SchmitI 'hn -
IA ~ No 7H East Notwithstanding %,
ct. John Parma, eleven years oio' % ,h,~tsAn
U-a.b,ngton-ave, and Frederick Boose, 'h i1,
80 IA ~ No 1859 Thrd-ave. Their couhse
-. w Jackson ex-Judge Angel ana "'''.'''
Deroran while the interests OF the Proseou.'o
we're looked after by Assistant Dis''
Matthews and the Fire Marshai .,,.od .x
when the case was called the lawyers s,,,a
'..on ord asked that their clients be aoi'h.'eu
80 Magistrate Mott held the boys IN oa'' ous
nr,,,cd them 10 the care or the "e''S ,,
nending the action of the Grano 'ui' ao,,,ing
s,raarcd 10 be unconcerned. evldehU! NV oon
t orr,,tv of the crime TO which they hau o
inc emu NV, we're taken to the court al leas'
I.arod NJ their schoolmates we're at tio oN
. "a sazed pityingly at them In the eou' -
ne, ,ho mothers of the boys ana ai'o ''Ne
Bosses father. ,,,o, and Detectives
Eiernan and Schirmer made aihdaN"s ~ ..n.u
LESSONS of the boys and FIRE ND, =, ,ha second
oh,rped the prisoners with arson ia u"' ,ho
~ par,na WAS the first one called TO ssi, IN eio
Headings He did without t, tIet 1Sis was done
PIE other two did likewise Aiser and driven TO
ne i e7rw society rooms Later they Wege 20
stored their parents ON on en,nsei Parma and
Schnit are charged with setting the s,e nre said
@ H,h heing an accessory Inc Ialle - h .
loose VI minded and looks It. He " was Wiz
hole under the LADDER rSGi a and crawed
othh the hole and put the match 10 the punI t
Of paper. etc which Boose had placed I a make
tWo Vii declare that the boys are TOO young 20
realize what they We're doing When ,ney n ,u set
ttendidtng and in Bosses case his counsel VIII he'
n me additional plea that he is weak oss
W Tra,d said Yesterday he believed that t'oose
MT - LLroindAd = nd Irresponsible The boy had
told him that the only ION he had Tor wa ar aas
70 W. LIZ Parma" he said. had been ordered
10 appear before for some ,rya oenc
=, vas In order escape punishment TOT lheir
aremces that he and Parma set fire TO the puiding'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THOMPSON DIES FROM HIS WOUNDS.
Fatal, RESULT OF THE SHOOTING ARRAY IN
RAILROAD TRAIN.

Fatal, RESULT OF THE SHOOTING ARRAY IN A
RAILROAD TRAIN.
Cumberland Nd, March 20.-Frank B. thompson
,,e wealthy iumberman of Davis, w Va, VINO was
sbo, IN pistol duel with Colonel Robert Eastman
also of Davis IN a passenger coach at Parsons W.
Va Thursday night died at 100 o'clock this morn
,ng Mr. Thompson brought mere yesterday
on special train TO have the operation OF iaPa-
ro,onov performed at the Western Maryland HOS
n.al His wound was Clean perforauon OF the
bowels the bullet passing through the boov. ne
also suffered from wounds in the arm ana 'eg'
Colonel Eastman is now under arrest at DAVIS.
tI received three flesh wounds. one in the side OF
NJ tho head and the others in the side Eastman
{, me n,oneer settler OF the Blackwater region lie
ana Thompson bore each other grudge. Accord
,rs ~ a statement made by w. r. Davis who was
O. The marty when the shooting occurred. MI
rhompson stepped into the car and TOOK seat,
,when Colonel Eastman cried out mere are
traitors In the car He then approached IH NON
son and slapped him with his open mana aiter q
few words had been exchanged THOMPSON Jumped "a
20 his feet in the aisle and both men drew tner
ni.toIs hut no one knows who fired the nist shot'
The Shooting caused a panic among the passengers
nany Of whom jumped through the car WINDOWS;
NJ THOMPSON was about thirty-hve years ola ana
q former resident Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
[pM1T[ NU s.

Following valuable patents Tor saie
Comstocks F'lue Cleaner; BROOKS Hai,
way Tie and Chair: Russells Toy Na'oi
Ridwelr. Non-Fillable Bottle:
HAYES Bicycle Leader; Ga Nuns Blcycle
Lock: Stewards Brake Shoe for Railway
Cars: Jarvis Pen Holder.
Holloway'a station Register; Emmett
Flushing Waive; Duncan's Pot jacket
Noes Locking Device for Car Doors.
pratt's Method o, Keeping BOOKS: Dor
ney's Cutter Bar; Wards Burglar Alarm
Browns Nut Lock; Thompson's tie.
Pascoes Fish Sca.er; Oldroyds AXE
Nut: Thwaite's Ash SITTER; Carter Lemon
Saueezer; Blasius' window Sash Lock;
Lees Fan Attachment for sewing MA
chimes: Brcugher's Shoe Polisher; New
mans Transom Aljuster DAVIS liu"S
Houehton's Nut and Pipe wrench; IL
tleneld's Stove Lid: Cts Mechanlca
Scare All or Alarm; Holidays oven -,
L0ury's Adjustable Pocket Heater for VI
Lamps Ayers Mucilage Bottle, Hougn
Machine for Cutting stick Candy.
Chunn's Rail Joint Connection, Ben1eT
McC.onnelrs Bicycle Tool Bag: Jacobus
Ink Well: Browns Field Game Turnabout
Original Non Filable Bottle; spencer
Journal Box or Bearing: Ekengren's Safety
Holder for Pocket Books.
All patents procured through Edgar Tate
& Company are advertised free. The lead
ing patent firm in the world. Best work
quickest results. Call and examine our
facilities and Selling Department: send
for Patent Guide. 800 INVENTIONS
WANTED" Free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
,,n,,,vop1r 1A1rv TRIBUNE SUNDAY, MARCH 21 1887.
PRAISED BY TIE VIGILANCE LEAGUE.
REVOLUTIONS ADOPTED IN SUPPORT OF THE
MAYORS ACTION IN REMOVING MIR. PARKER
AND IN EUIoGY OF MEssRs. RoosE-
,-r,r AND ANDREWS


AND IN EJLOGY OF MEssRs ROosE-
WELT AND ANDREWS
The Rev Dr. Parkhurst. who has not fully recov-
cred from the effects Of his recent nervous CUT
lan.e went through the storm on Friday evening
10 attend n meeting OF the City Vigilance League
Two sets of resolutions were passed at the meeuhs'
one set declared that 1.-THE action OF the Mayor III
removing Police Commissioner Andrew ID. Parker
is for the best interests of the Police Department
and the city and in favor OF Its harmonious anu
effective administration" and continued;
Resolved, That the City Vigilance League %. OF
NewYork cordially and earnestly approves OF one
that il viii be confirmed by tie Governor; and
Resolved. That we earnestly petition MS 49, -
n nnSS h the %"yor Of city in the action
he has taken toward removing the ey no" the
city by confirming the removal of said Andrew ID;
Parker from the office of Police commissioner vi
the city of New-Iork.
Resolutions of the second set, which are to be
sent to the Mayor and to the Police Board de-
clared:
Resolved That the City Vigilance League af,l oo Oh
NewYork holds in high esteem t me ah Board of Police
Commissioners. Theodore Roosevelt ana avery -
Resolved That too much praise cannot be given IN
to these officials for the stand they have taken tnr
opposition to M ncreere d efficiency
the police force recognition of faithful ssrVc
even under the adverse circumstances 10 whch
they have been subjected and 49,. ,horo
Resolved That tho League is aware that ther,,
are some who not knowing the true inwarunesSs b W.
affairs feel that the entire Police Board snouu " ~
charged with the present deadlock, but we ana
others knowing what has occurred from we wee e NJ
nbstically stated that Commissioners RooseVeI.
and Andrews could take no other stand nor p, ne,
other Than as they have done and still be worthy
of the public confidence and entitled TO the rcspecs
and support of oil those who admire cou'"s'
officials and honest administration; 3nd ,,ss,oners
Resolved That, In opinion CoInmissioiierr o :,
Roosevelt and Andrews arc doing what tley p",,,e
appointed to do namely. TO reorGanize tne Io ~
Department, to rid the Department OF corruPtlol'
TO nut an end to the system of blacknlaI NJ, -
fore present In the work Of the Department. "a "a
take cognizance of merit and not influence OF en-,
cheney OF honesty and Of sobrcty. and 10 put uo"i
crime whenever and wherever found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
rr rop FLOOD SUFFERERS.

Washington. March 2o-Secretary Aser 80 49,
promptly to-day to relieve the noou sun Ho,ons,rq
pA,rs.,, valley by the use Of vessels belonging
~ 49, W. recruitment Senator Cullom. OF lih-
w. nresen.ed TO the Secretary this morning IN
sune,i from the Mayor of Cairo H. for Gove,n,
ment assistance to save life ana =, Sfaioy Handy.
~ engineer in charge of river Work a. 81 ,issis
and Colonel Gillespie the be gr to have all
Pnarnn,ent boats sent TO Cairo ana 70 Coiie pob
the Mayor Board of Trade and circuit wv yIif
We as 70 the mea sures to be taken lot Ioiioi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
DEATH FROM CHEWING MATCHES.

Bridgeton, y. j., March 20.-Chewing birthstone
matches caused the death this morning OF Lulu
Dreher the two-year- old daughter OF John Dreher,
and the chd's sister. Rebecca, six years ola; Is IN
critical condition. The children obtained box OF
ma ,ches last night and each ate a large number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
MISSISSIPPI STILL RISING.
Continued from First Page.

FLOYD was swept away last night and several o'hers
will probably go soon. s ,,orso From,
The Big Sioux flood is growing much worse ,n ro ~
Nestfed north OF the city. rise OF sweI.v ;s
fonr hours Is reported and booming cui,eut
sweeping through the streets of the toWn' Pr @
and culverts on the Milwaukee, roa" a." " e
and traiflc Is entirely tied up. -, ,.uo, hare
At midnight the Missouri River haa laet Thai
corge below had broken that new one II io III
inc above. Lynn. Springdale. James hli'oh sma,l
streams all over the Northwest are noouihs '"o ~
toms and carving away hay and grain. ., h,rd
OF the houses in that town arc under "nt Wiz. and
Logan River at that point Is rapioiE 'S'"e' ~
great damage IL expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

Country.
AT BABYLON & WEST iSLIp l.. l.. To
LET. Furnished cottages, all prices
property for sale. catalogue. JEREMIAH
ROBBINS. Babylon. l.. |.
At QUOGrE. Long Island. Furnished .
room cottages. season. 500 $3.50 on
Bay. Address Ii9A McDonough ST..
i3rooklyn.
A COSBY Connecticut seashore resort FOR
tired people. three furnished cottages
moderate rent. broad piazas. trees, beach.
bathing. boating. circulars. Prof. NORTH
RUP. brooklyn Polytechnic
FOR RENT. Atlantic city. n. J.--Rsrc
bargains In furnished and unfurnished ho-
tells boarding houses and cottages. b, the
season and year. Exclusive control of
choice properties. Address |. - A. a. D.
co. Real Estate and Law Building. Al
lantic GUY n. J.
HALF HOUR from city, completely fur
nished modern house. all improvements
rooms. rent at bargain for summer sea
son. Mira IL. II. WILSON. Rutherford.
N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
REAL ESTATE TO LET.

-~>>>N>N~N>>~~>~~>>~>N~>~ >N>NN~
path ST. 1870 WEST.-ll rooms and
bath, $500. 6thst 800 West. 10 rooms
and bath. $40. JOSEPH CORBIr & co.
2Id-st. and 9th-aye.
Country.
A.-CIIOIcE selection houses and apart
ments: private and boarding; city and
country. Address DALEY. i5i East 5ist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
CAsT-oEF CLOTHING.

,oo~~~~>~>~>~~>~~>.>--~~ = ~
AsTONGsHHNGLY high prices PAID Tor
ladies' gentlemrn's ana .hnnr'h m"
p,,c-s.Irac. CARPETS. Furniture. sc. Call
or address Mr.. aud Mrs. ~. NATAL IA
6th-ay0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
ro PROTECT SPEAKERS ~ KENTUCKY

Frankfort KY March "a bill was introduced
IN the House Yesterday making II high crime
and a misdemeanor to interrupt public speakers
nv throwing eggs or other missiles. or feo ny n
injury is done 10 the speaker. The author had In
III, tba treatment OF Mr. Carlisle at Covngton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

DoNNnoooNNNNnNN1|r c0|o0'oN~
A.--EDGAR TATE g CO.,
di,iousiv prOcure and sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

UAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
sTH AVE. BID TO 3fIH SI9'
s,or,g, Tor furniture. Be boxing. Pa,n
ing shipping AMI insurance es''''''''' LUZ
nlshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

FINE SITE for lumber and coal. In grow
ing Long Island town. q. Il. ACKERLY.
rs Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

SARATOGA SPRINGS Fine family no.
tel at greatest bargain; less than half
value: elegant corner location; splendid
reputation beautiful surroundings. so
rooms OF all kinds: completely furnished !:
run by present owner IA years: season
business or year round. Send for full par
tculars TO OWNER" Saratoga y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

PROMPT INVESTMENT Of SO OoO or
$1,000 will procure controlling interest in
established manufacturing business I'm this
city representing $4,000 or $4,000 cash
outlay. merits fullest investigation. PECK
4 FIELD. Attorneys. psi Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

PROFESSIONAL LADY wishes loan Of
500 for 30 DAYS. will deposit full Sc
curity with responsible party. give So for
accommoda ton. gibson, 1. 2+2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

PHYSICIAN with large practice on Upper
West Side. would like lady or gentleman
partner. with 5000 to establish first
class private sanitarum. PHYSICIAN,
Box IA 1.242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
BOARD WANTED.
BOARD AND ROOMS.


AMERICAN family will le, hantsoneI
furnished large reception room, w
sleeping apartment. for PHYSICIANS ONO
2.}4 West +2ast
DESIRABLE large and hall rooms 20 =
with board; par,or dining rom vi"
ences. IL West 33th-st
DESIRABLE double ant single room, ~ ~
board. references given and reiune~
30 West l7th-st.
IN AMERICAN family. large. elegany
furnished front room. with hath -
two smaller rooms; excellent able; ~
venient locality. reference 23i WeS Nv
ST.. near BIZ dway
PARK-AVE. 49,. near 5Tth-s' -Ias,
story handsome rooms. bath. boar,
desired; private American family
SUPERIOR Doctors Office. with csnn
handsomely. newly furnished. s's-sl
near 5th-ave references. Inquire
Yves; 80 81.
i.-s7 EAST sT-Pleasant rccrss
with every convenience. excellent osrs
! best reference.
5TH- AVE. 6i.-Richly furnished corr.
apartment: large comfortable rc1s
handsome parlors. few select genuem,s.
only; social luxurious home. SIS ese"
two. S25 FRANCIS.
. BANK -ST.-Large. pleasant room, va
board: running water. hot ard e0'''
| terms moderate. location central -
18TH ST. 2ai EAST. S,uyyesan, sausS
with board. desirable room. dinlns-fVS>-
on parlor floor; references.
a5TH-ST. iiG EAST. near Malls
square. and small rooms es'~
lent table. terms reasonable
,,.,. 80, an r,sr 90, ,,iish,sii lNneo
and single room. southern exposure. -.
sine and appointments uneNreptionA"''
references.
s3p ST. 4 WEST. Desirable rooms. W.
board highest references given an'
quirei.
"A WEST 5iST -Sr.-Fr,m April |. 49, ~.
furnished fourth floor rooms. for se'
men. with board: references.
3.rH ST. Is WEST. Elegantly furnnsSss:
parlor moor. private bath; private
also other sunny rooms. reference
IS 80 GRAMERCY PARK. suites. ~ ~:
rooms. newly furnished, steam
eNcellen, table. pleasan, spring los'.,--- -
ssD ST 81 WEST. Elegant hack pa 20;
rs physicians Office. all cnh' '"mpersa
sunpy room on second foor. 80 -
board: reasonable terms. reference
changed ------.1
"a EAST 25TH-sT --Large sh' runsiN
rooms: furnished hot and co'd 3
water, excellent table. -
,7rIJ-sT WEST. i0e-iii LATE,
heated with excellent posr.
% ali rnads. references exchankeo
ie3 WEST s3D ST Handsome, supsrs6
nlshed large ana sn'Ai
board; table boarde.s. ----.rtin6
l56 WEST i2srii sT-ira Tor one
rooms. with hrst class
two: reasonable -,-fArSa
sa LEMON AVE. corner l .."ns door, gu
finely furnished nom. s,amoiatsd: r'"
board table boerders secoih"
ences exchanged 49,
a. MADISON AVE. -La nlssse,s: slss
hack room; extra lsIs.ments; refef
j ner suite for fall arians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

WANTED or treasurer with
50. 700: $50 weekly and liberal interest
manufacturing monopoly; plenty orders on
| hand. offceman preferred. Room | f03
| 257 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

"A WEST 5iST- Sr.-Fr,m April J.. ns 80
furnished fourth floor rooms. for se"'
men with board. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

WANTED. Partner with $500 10 invest
In good business: energetic Young man
preferred. OPPORTUNITY. Tribune Of
Nre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

WANTED.-A gentleman with good social
connections 10 associate himself with a
frst-class and established business: one
who would invest 81 OrO additional work.
Ing capital preferred. Apply A. r.. Box
30. Tribune Ofllce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

CAPITALIST seeking an investment can
secure Il third or half interest in the
most valuable invention in The Industrial
arts OF this century Highest written IN
dorsements Of the foremost merchants.
Millions In II. on exhibit. Rooms l2s and
10 . and u 3d-aXe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

GENUINE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Any man Of good standing seeking In
vestment with good position In an estab-
lished business. paying 80 per cent. who
can invest in the business $50. 900 for ad
dltonal working capital. can find It with
The race standard. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 18??-1???, 1897-01-16
Hereford Items.
pecial to the Racc-Standard.

Special to the Racc-Standard.
The NJ. E. Church is in a pros
porous condition under the admin
istration of Rev. B. Joyce. Re-
Gently he had Mr.. Joseph u. James,
Chic of the True Reformers, to
starte conventions at each of the
three churches on his circuit, look
ing to the establishment of lodges
of the order here.
An Epworth League has been
established at Union Chapel, and
it has purchased an organ. The
service of t he League, Sunday was
under the auspices of Mr.. James
and was very interesting. Sacra.
ment was administered Sunday
morning and Sunday school wal
organized IN the afternoon. will
Miss Agnes Nelson as Superin
tendcnt. Rev. Is8yse is hiehl,
esteemed by his people.
The race standard. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 18??-1???, 1897-01-16

has been suggested that the pastors
of churches interest themselves in
this matter and set apart Sunday
in February when they will preach
John Brown sermon and take up
a collection to assist his daughter.
The life of John Brown was conse-
Grated to the cause of the abolition
of slavery. For this he lived and
for this he died martyr. His
spirit has marched on and is march
ing on constantly. making the
pathway brighter for the race for
whom he fought and for whom he
died. There should be a ready
and liberal response for money to
help his daughter in her distress
Let our people IN Baltimore and
throughout the State do all in Their
power to aid in this very worthy
cause.
The race standard. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 18??-1???, 1897-01-16
He has been actively identified

He has been actively identified
with the Republican party ever
since he was old enough to take an
active interest IN public affairs.
Mr.. Graham is now Comptroller of
the State Treasury. This is the
first public Office which he has held,
and since he took charge of the
affairs Of the office he has managed
matters to the entire satisfaction of
the people. Mr.. Graham is a man
man of sterling qualities and gen.
ial disposition and winning man
ners. He is rapidly forging ahead
and has before him bright flu
ture. He is friendly to the col.
ored people and never fails to aid
them whehey CT he can.
The race standard. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 18??-1???, 1897-01-16
The Douglass Literary.

The Literary last Tuesday night
at Grace Presbyterian Church was
we'll attended. DIR. 81. J. Brown
read a paper, subject: care all
things in nature constructed from
the same primordial element. The
doctor took the position that every
thing was made out of the same
material. A spirited discussion
followed the reading of the paper
which was participated in by Prof
J. H. Lockerman. H. E. Wharton
T. R. Parker, R. N. Moore, "
The race standard. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 18??-1???, 1897-01-16
Mr.. John W. Adams.

Mr.. John W. Adams is a native
of Baltimore city and was educated
in the public schools here. He has
for number of years been a very
active factor in the Republican
politics of this city. He is the
president and organizer of the
Colored Republican Association OF
Baltimore City, which has welded
a considerable influence in the pol
itics of this city. Mr.. Adams and
his organization were earnest sup.
porters of Governor Lowndes and
did effectuaI work in the recent
campaign in this State for McKin
ley and Hobart and the whole Re
publican ticket.
The race standard. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 18??-1???, 1897-01-16

Nothing could be fairer. more philanthrO-
phiC or carry more joy to the afflicted than
the offer of T. A. SiOcum, NJ. c., of New York
City.
Confident that he has discovered a renaDle
cure Tor consumption and all bronchial,
throat ana lung diseases, general decline and
weakness, loss OF flesh and all conditions OF
wasting, and to make its great merits known
he will send, free, three bottles to any reade
of The Race-Standard who may be suffering
Already this new scientific course of med
icine" has permanently cured thousands o
apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers it his religious duty
a duty which he owes to humanity-tO do
nate his infallible cure.
He has proved the dreaded consumption
to be a durable disease beyond any doubt
and has on file in his American and European
laboratories testimonials of experience from
those benefited and cured, i'll all parts OF the
world.
Don't delay until it is too late. Consump
tion uninterrupted, means speedy ana Ger
tain death. Address T. A. Slocum, NJ. c., 81
Pine street, New York. and when writing the
Doctor give express and postoftice address
and please mention reading this article IL
The Race-Standard
The race standard. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 18??-1???, 1897-01-16
M r. James SQUIRREL Dead.

Mr.. James Squirrel. a well known
musician and barber of this city,
was found dead on Mariposa
avenue, Gainesville, Md, last
Tuesday night. Heart disease
caused his death. He was on his
way to the Maryland Hospital for
the Insane. where he was engaged
to furnish music for dancing. His
body was discovered by a white
white lady. He was about As years
old, and was the son of the late
Rev. James SQUIRREL.
The race standard. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 18??-1???, 1897-01-16
John Browns Daughter.

Reports to the effect that mrs.
Annie Brown Adams, daughter OF
John Brown, of Oss1 @atomie, was
living in California in straltened
circumstances have been current
for quite a long time. Recently
Prof. George William Cook, OF
Howard University, wrote to Mrs.
Adams and her reply, which is
under date of November 3Oth,
shows that the reports have not
exaggerated her condition. Her
house was destroyed by fire, with
nearly all it's contents, last July,
and she says, sowing to the past
season being bad one here in this
county. our crops were nearly a
failure, leaving US without sum
cient to live on or the means tc
procure seed to sow crops for the
coming season" MY
husband is an old man, so badly
crippled with rheumatism that he
can earn very little to help support
our young children.
A committee of prominent citl
zens of Washington has issued al
appeal to raise a fund to rescue
John Browns daughter from dis
tress. Prof. Cook is one OF thi
committee and it's treasurer. L