davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09
Saw Through It.

Package. sir. t." said the agent as Mr.
Sharp came TO the door. There is 81
express charges on it. I"
Be kind enough to wait moment, +"
said Mr.. Sharp as he disappeared in
doors. Presently he returned. "Just al
low me to throw this Xray on that pack
age, please.
The telltale light revealed three
bricks carefully done up in raw cotton,
and, unopened, they were returned to
the would be joker marked Refused Z"
Washington Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09
War Amongst Them.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, December 3d.
Brief particulars of further trouble in
the lumber camps of Lafayette county
reached here today. 1t is to the eff
feet that the colored men and white
employed in two lumber camps near
Cantield, filled up with whiskey yester-
day, and then went in search of each
others gore. Several are reported Sc
riously wounded. The Sheriff has left
for the scene of trouble.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09
Did Not Refer To Us.
Augusta. Ga Baptist

Augusta, Ga, Baptist.l
The Richmond PLANET takes excep-
ton to the kindly words of Prof. Vass
for the Georgia Baptist. The Georgia
Baptist extends thanks to Bro. Mitch
ell for kind words We have no ambi-
ton to measure up to the PLANET in
its particular sphere. and have nc
thought whatever that Bro. Vass in
tended to put the PLANET in the ring.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

WE return thanks for an invitation
to visit Piney Woods Inn, Southern
Pines, n c., and also to attend ban
quet at the hotel Jan. u, compliment
airy TO the commercial travellers of the
Southern States. Courtesy of Mr.. JOHN
T. PATRICK.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

JUDGING from the newspaper reports
of lynchings in Kentucky one would
imagine that civilized form of gov
eminent had been abandoned and that
the Governor had removed himself and
his belongings to another state.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

MONTGOMERY, ALA December 20 "A
special to the Advertiser from Selma
says: While protecting his son from an
attack by acolored man, H. @. Ringall.
one of the most prominent farmers of
the county, was struck on the head
with stick 10y Jonas Bates and his
skull crushed. He died in few hours.
The colored man is in Jail
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09
Burned to Death.

MANsFIRJD. Mo =, December 26.-The
county Jail at Hartville, Wright coun-
~, was burned last night. Two pris-
oners-Charles Harper (colored) and
Lem. Lankinster (white) were ere
mated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

OuTRAoEs perpetrated by white men
are minimized, those by colored men
are magnified.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

The strong have been always noted
for oppression af the weak the vicious
for their numbering OF the inoffensive.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

wa are as much opposed TO the
lynchlng OF white man as weare 10 tIIe
lynching Of colorec ones.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

iuEPLANET is issued weekly The subscrtp-
ton price Is $50 a year, in advance.
mere are FOUR WAYS by which money can be
= NJ by mail at our risk-in a Post ONCE Money
Order; by Bank Check or Draft, or an Express
~ 'ney order, and when none OF these can be
procured, In Registered Letter.
MONEY ORDERs.-lou can buy Money Order
At Your Post-Once, payable at the Richmond
foSt-Ohce, and we will be responsible for its
safe arrival. Express Money Orders can be OBJ
tanned at any Office of the American Express Co
the United states Express Co. and the Wells
Fargo and Co.'S Express Company. We viii be
pantet- The Express Money Order is safe snd
convenient way FOR forwarding money.
REGISTERED LErrER.-Ifa Money Order Post
once or an Express Office is not within your
reach your Postmaster viii register the letter
you wish 70 send us on payment of ten cen Is.
Ihen, II the letter is lost or stolen, it can be
our risk.
We cannot be responsible for money sent in
letters IN any other way than one of the four
ways mentioned above II you send your mon
ey IN any other way, you must do Il at your
own risk.
RENEW AIS, ctc.-If you do not want the Plan
Er con unued for another year after your sub
scripuon has run out, you then notify us by
tostal Gard To discon tinue it, The courts have
decided that subscribers TO newspapers who dc
not order their paper discon tinued at the expir.
atlon OF time for which It has been paid are
held liable for the payment of the subscription
up 20 Date when they order the paper discon-
unued.
COMMUNICATION when writing 70 ma
10 renew your subscription or to discontinue
your paper, you should give your name and
ADDRESS In full. otherwise we cannot find your
name on our books.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS = In order 70 change
the address of a subscriber we must be sent the
former as well as the present address -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09
All In Unison.

Marble Dealer-Shall 1 put on the
tombstone, eve Mourn Our Loss?"
Chorus of Heirs cleft out of the WHY
Yes and spell ''loss" with poster sheet
letters. Times
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

Our young men are the hope Of the
race. There should be some higher
ambition than those embraced in
social pleasures.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

To lead one estray is to do wrong
ourselves.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09
Another Killed.

COLUMBUS, GA, December 26 Dan
Moore, OF Atlanta, Ga. was killed by
Charles Hardy (colored) at Richland
yesterday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

II the sworn officers of the law will
not protect us, we must defend our
selves.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

POSTAGE STAMPS OF A DENOMINATION
nsGHER THAN TWO CENTS NOT RECEIVED
OK SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

The continued agitation against
lynching must result in it's elimina-
ton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

ExrRAvAoANOE during the summer
has been followed by suffering during
the winter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

Prosperity is promised, and the peo-
pie are looking for it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

Entered in the Post-Omce at Richmond. Va
as second class matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-09

SATURDAY, JAN. ., 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
RIVERS N TOWN.

y pearlman. Americas Ga.-Drygoods eta'
Colonnade. ,,o,o,a ObIo M
prntz woollens. Metropoie' H.
,I'u,horg BROTHERS. Godsden. Ala.-L. L. Herr
III drvsoods etc. Nendome
INK a Hogedorn, Godsden. Ala-F FRANK
clothing Vendome 49,.
,tnIor g Paine Lincoln. Neb.-E. ]. Roth. ladies'
anJ infants wear. Metropole
Rosenfeld Brothers Murfreesooro' lenf-l"
Resented clothing. Bartholdi
n NcClIntock Co. PittsOurg. fenn-o Mc~"'-
took carpets. Albemarie.
n Crawford a Co. ST. Louis. NOS. o. Dever-
~ Gibbons No rs Worth-st Broadway Central
T. " Edwards & Sons. Syracuse. y. Vt no
gan dome sites. Manhattan
veumagen a Marx. waco. Tex.-S. Neumagen.
drygoods. etc. St Cloud .
D,vLlson & Son. Chattanooga, Tenn A. DAVID
son. clothing. 81 CLOUD
Mande, Bros. Chicago. I'LL. J. Coyne notions
No 80 Franklin-st -, An, ON
Marshall Field & Co. Chicago IhIMiss u"-
more ladies' and infants wear. NO. lV Worth-st
Cohen & Co., Little Rock, Ark-M. IL.
Cohen drygoods, etc Belyedere.
I Goldsmith Il Bro. Memphis lehh'-M' D.
Johns millinery. Union Square
HAYDEN Brothers. omaha. Neo-P' II. Johnson
notions. Albert. - O.,
saginaw Dry Goods and Carpet Company. sag
NAV Mch.-C. II. Denison. carpets anu "p"o'''s''
goods New-Amsterdam
Rlc. Silk n CO.. ST. Louis Mo-; IL. Sa'e'e''
unens and white goods No. 80 Frankhn-st'
v,oId schlck a Co. ST. Paul. MIMI. 3. MOT
r,sey cloaks and suits. Manhattan
a. s Levy. Victoria. Tex.-S. Levy drygoods
etc Broadway Central - n
Forbes & Wallace Springfield. Mass'-h. W.
Rogers carpets. No. Walker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
SAVED FROM THE BAY.
YOUNG CLEMENTS HAD NO CHANCES TO SPARE
x.:,IIc>. RESCI,ED FROM DROWNING.

YOUNG CLEMENTS HAD NO CHANCES TO SPARE
WHEN HE WAS RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
The fine weather Of yesterday tempted Frederick
Clements OF No $50 Forty ninth-st.. Brooklyn to
go out rowing He cannot swim, and has fire.
ouently been warned 10 be careful He is eighteen
wears old. and with the usual confidence OF youth
maid no attention TO the warnings. He hired a
boat and started out from Fifty-seventh-st He
had not gone far from the shore when the boat cap
sized and In a moment he was struggling IN tee
water.
He was at that time considerable distance from
shore. Fortunately, a Swede named Carl Olsen'
living at No % Ninth-st, was rowing near MIN.
Olsen's attention had been attracted to Clements
whsn the latter first came near him, and ne had
ken, q careful eve upon the unskilful oarsman.
Wben the boat capsIzed Olsen saw II. ana ne saw
Clements disappear in the water ana then Iise
again A few quick strokes sent Olseh poa' 70
,;5Sara Clements rad sunk The boy again APP
neared on the surface and olsen mace gray ioI
Kin, but missed him. Clements sank again Ihen
Olsen throwing off his coat. sprang into ,ne wa'e,
"a I n,han Clements came up again Olsen was py
b,s side He grasped him, and then throwihs ms
ms SUI urco,nI e'lements's body drew him TO the
arm h When the rescuer and his charge arrived
S'emar.s was senseless. but an ambulance SURGEON
revived him and took him TO MS nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
SAVED FROM DROWNING.
TWO YOUNG WOMEN NEARLY LOSE THEIR
LIVES AT FAR ROCKAWAY.

There was much excitement in Far Rockaway
Yesterday afternoon caused bv the narrow escape
of two young women from drowning while bathing
Misses Bertha Smith. Clara Warner and Katie
Simon went bathing in the pavilion attached .
the United States Hotel. Miss Simon went beyond
her depth, and the strong current sweeping
through the Far Rockaway Inlet, which connects
the ocean with Jamaica Bay, carried her oui
toward the ocean. Bertha Smith tried 10 help her.
but she got stuck in the mud. She screamed
and was being carried under when Robert
Smith, the cashier the bridge OF the bathlhi
pavilion. saw her perous position lie plunsei
into the water and reached Bertha Smith, VINO was
sinking He called for assistance, but no one aldcl
him I'm getting the girl ashore. ,
In the mean time steam launch put after ks ar,
Simon and threw life preserver 70 her She
caught It and was picked up. Miss warner SUI
ceeded in keeping afioat ana with the assis'anc'
OF Robert Smith, easily got ashore.
Bertha Smith unconscious when she reached
the land. Stmulants given her, ana she WIS
taken TO her room in the hotel and put to bed shs
Is recovering ,..,.x
The place where the young women were bathing
IS considered TO be dangerous one, ana IL is sall
there were life-saverS on guard AT the Iathlns
ground when the accident occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
DISPOSITIONS IN KING WILL CANE.
STATEMENTS FROM BENJAMIN D. sIIIiMAN AND
JAMES A. BANCKER.

The depositions of Benjamin ID. Sliman ana
James A. Bancker TO determine the respective rights
Of Mrs Eugenil A. Ross and William Demon N'hS
under the will OF William Henry King, were nieo
I'm the County Clerks office yesterday. Inc lattef
left a large fortune which was made In China lie
died AT a hospital In Providence, X L. Whiie III
sane about a year ago. Mrs Ross set up claim
TO the estate alleging that King was her uncle
and that the name Of King was an assumed name
but she was defeated In the Surrogates Court rev
DAYS ago and TIE present suit, brought by Wlhan'
Dehon King. nephew. against Mrs ROSS Is IN the
Supreme Court
Mr. Bancker said he went to China In the spring
of 1872 where he remained until lSi9 when he met
William Henry King. with whom he travelled a
great deal Witness said he returned to TINS couh-
try I'm 1919 and that King returned to this counr!
the following year He described King as ruIi-
bodied man. with dark complexion and curly mar
Witness said that Kings brother Edward, was a
member Of the firm OF Russell & Co, and when he
dropped out william Henry King was taken in.
Mr. Bancker says after Kings return TO THIS
country the latter went to Newport to live. and
some time later he went 10 Troy, y. y, Tor the
purpose OF getting married. but he returned "i'h-
out carrying out his purpose because or his meht IL
condition. Soon after this he was sent to an asy-
lum.
Witness said he had frequent interviews with
Mrs Ross in which she interrog him about his
relations with King. and that she asked him 10
furnish her with photographs and any letters ne
might have from King. and even wanted him 10
saw that King lived I'm New-York and was not the
King OF Newport He said Mrs. Ross at hrst up
braided him when he refused to comply with her
request and then tried TO play on his feelings. and
intImated that If he would assist her In her de-
sign she had friend that would make II an object
for him TO do So
BENJAMIN D. Sllllman. in his deposition. says he
has been practising law In this city since 1879 and
that he knew the King family very well and that
Dr David King was his father family physician
Jje knew William Henry King intimately, and had
acted as counsel for HIM In a number " transac-
tons He said he recalled the fact that some time
after William Henry Kings return to this country
from China he sent TO an asylum
Mrs Ross witness said, called on him couple
NJ times regarding King. but her questions were
Of such mysterious character that he refused 10
answer them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
REASONS WHY WE SHOULD WAKE UP.

usefu.
REASONS WHY WE SHOULD WAKE UP.
II ia Harvest Time-Christ looked out upon the
fields md declared that they were ripe waiting
for the sickle To-day the fields are larger ana
the grain Just as ripe. A day In harvest IL worth
MANY davs at any other time of the year. The
rine grain NAV be lost for the lack OF reapers
He that seepeth In harvest Is son that cause'h
shame" Shame shame on the farmer VINO snoozes
under the shade of'the trees while his ripe wheat
IS falling and being trampled under FOOT. ne Is
disgrace to the honorable profession or farming
shame shame a ,housandfod. on the Christian
who sleeps on and takes his rest. while the helds
I'm which he might reap many golden steaves are
all around him. and the grain that Invites his
sickle IS being trampled upon by the hoofs OF In
fidelity and sin
It Is a Time OF War and the Enemy Is Always
Awake-While we sleep. the cltades OF truth are
being taken our very children are made captives
by the enemy.
We have read a grim story. In which Satan IL
said to have sent some OF his minions from the
botomess pit for the purp9se OF dong b an t me
ported that he had oyertaken company OF Chris
iians In a storm and destroyed them by sinking
You dld no harm" said Satan. "f9r they all
went straight to Heaf AnSther hf bd set re to
10 Christians .,., e.
TOR their losses make them all the determined
to iieht against US" Finally one reported that he
of Christians. Then Satan smiled and AL the
hosts OF devils shouted their approval. The legend
has In il the awful truth that nothing can do the
caiise OF Christ more harm than for His people to
go to sleep. -, - a., I'll,
We are watchmen put by the Lord on the walls
10 give the people warning. Sleep Is treason. For
the private soldier 10 sleep In the midst OF battle Is
bad enough but for the sentinel on whom depends
tho safety OF the army to sleep at his post is
criminal And doubly criminal is 1t when those
we love are I'm danger. . .
A father walked out though his fields with his
little bright-eyed boy and lay down TO rest in an
inviting. shade He fell asleep. while the child
PLAYED in the grass around MIN but on waxing hg
answered Frantic with dread. he rushed to the
To- of "A pr-cipce and saw on the rocks below
me mangled form OF his darling child Could he
aWer forgive himself for sleeping. when he ought 10
b,ve known the nearness Of danger?
Father mother that may be your portrait. Are
,,au ar ease In mind sound asleep. while your
children are sporting the edge Of the precipice
81 inddety drunkenness. or worse? Wake mp ana
seek their salvation: .- T. :, .
Icon we are weak. pigmy awake Is stronger
,han a giant asleep. The wide-awake Christian Is
a channei through which the omnipoence of God
"no,,rs itself Awake awake. put on thy strength.
d sleeping man Of God" Go into the harvest hehl
TaLc hart i'm the battle that Is waging, and clothed
IN The power Of God Himself. be invincibie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
UTSJC At NANHITT1N.

rho Sousa concerts at Manhattan Beach seem TO
voi, I'm attractiveness every week. and the pro-
a,n,nes for Sunday contain variety enough to
e,,sfv every musical taste matter how exact
, The novelty FOR this week IL the first per-
,or,ronce OF LA Poupee, the light opera success
., t,urope This IL the piece that Oscar Hammer
-, ho secured for his Lyric Theatre and has
sng"qed Anna Held for the leading part The
en'saS a. the Sousa concerts will be Miss Bertha
Uaitzinger the prima donna or the Mandarin
nrmnanV and Thomas Mcqueen. the young tenor
progrnmmes for to-day at y. M are
arn,. les Dragons d.s Nllars' .Mailart
,.i,ta 81, a chinese Melody Weber
,,,ronhrase on Home Sweet Home" ...,..... .Nahl
sceres Picturesque
a. Tempo he MaiZh
AIR lie Ballet.
e. The Ang"us w..
Thine BOhm
soprano ''''' Mis- Bertha wal,zrger.
Darn Dance The Boston Belle" .............. Godfrey
Ma,rh ''El Captain soush
nr sol uus Amman ....................R osslni
le""' '' Thomas Mcqueen.
,-,ise yI.nna Darngs .Iehrer
At p m:
Overture lie F1utiste liking
EScerps rom Haunted Forest MacDowell
A. The shepherds song
Cornet solo, Cavatinh rom os' 'e ""pe Meyeroeer
"'mS ''o'' 1first American
Tenor Solo III Fora del De,,In@
A Musical Oddy. Chant OF the Perslans."
adapted by .'ell'n'ck.
H. March The stars and Stripes Forever sousa
s,rano $50 A. ''si vie die Nachr ........... itohm
Mis- Bertha waI,yinger
Fest March from rannhauser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
NORTHFIELD CONFERENCE.
A BASEBALL GAME AFFORDS RELIEF TO
THE WORKERS AND STUDENTS

,R MOODY PREPARES LONG AND INTERESTING
PROGRAMME FOR TO DAYTHE REV. a. c.
DIXON SPEAKS on SPIRITUAL SLEEP.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Fast Northfield Mass. Aug while II Is true
that the multitude who accept Dwight J.. Moody S
Invitation 20 come TO Mortified each year come
for Bible study and the deepening Of the spiritual
life II Is also true that the great majority OF those
who attend are thus spending their vacations. and
II Is not 10 be supposed that the visitors 90 noth-
tho hi, attend meetings This afternoon there was
a spirited baseball game between a nine represent
ing the Young Mems Christian Association and one
made up from the clergymen who are here. Chris
tian workers Bible teachers and ministers enthus-
astically coached both Mines and cheered every
run no matter on which side II was made The
Association boys the game by some ten runs.
but the ministers seemed to have the most fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THE BREAD ACCEPTED At THE TOMBS

Warden O'Shea did not stay at he Tombs long
Yesterday morning When he departed he left a
note for the edihcation OF the reporters. 1t read:
We are short OF bread now. at a. m. Sat
urdey but will need more bread for supper to-day
Tomorrow and Monday morning A load OF bread
from Randalls Island where all the bread IL
made was delivered at the foot OF East Twenty
sIxth-st at 40 o'clock yesterday afternoon. and
should have been here at $50 Some delay TO the
broad wagon that | have not yet learned about
was the cause of It's arriving at The Tomhs after
= EDWARD O'SHEA. Warden.
The load OF bread that Night Warden Fallon re-
fused to admit Friday night arrived again yester-
day morning and was gratefully accepted. although
there still enough bread LETT III the Iomps ior
another meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

This morning the two London preachers Morgan
and MacGregor continued their series of addresses
upon The More Abundant Life" In the after
noon Professor Torrey spoke How to Get
Church members TO Study the Bible" Later In the
day the Rev Mr.. Morgan answered questions TAX
ing Dr. Erdmans regular hour on Round Top
president Blanchard Of Wheaton College spoke
again this evening. Both OF his addresses have
received careful attention here. His theme was
the receiving OF spiritual power. Tomorrow will
be a full day In Northheld. Mr. Moody has
nounced sixteen meetings for the day. but has
added that anybody who tried 20 attend them
would certainly become crazy, and therefore. he
wished the people mot 20 get up I'm the morning
until you wake up" and go TO as few meetings
as you can, for know you can't help going to
some Of them" The meetings will be as follows
Six 10 o'clock. prayer-meeting. led by Mr.
Moody; TO O'Clock. Evangestfc service led by
Mr. Gale; to o'clock. Gospel service, Mr.. Da-
Nd the Tam!le Evangelist speaker: 8 TO 10 O'clock
three meetings-young mems meeting at the Con
Cregational Church led by Mr. Moody's eldest son.
VIII Moody; young women's meeting on Round
Top" led by Mrs. Silverthorn and another meet
Ing for young women held In the Hotel Northfeld
led by Miss Boardman. OF London 10 TO IL O'Clock
preaching services In the Auditorium. the Rev. Dr.
Teunis Hamlin OF Washington and the Rev. Camp
bell Morgan, OF London. being the speakers; ~ to
/ o'clock. address by Mrs. Abby c. Morrow the
Editor OF Illustrator; to 2 o'clock missionary
meeting, addressed by John l.. DUDE. the Zulu
native missionary: 2 10 3 o'clock. address on the
Holy Spirit by the Rev. DR.. Woelfkin. OF Brook
Ign; 8 10 o'clock President Blanchard Of Whea-
ton College will speak; to O'Clock. three sepa-
rate meetings-a Christian Endeavor meeting led
by Mr. Morgan Of London. in the Auditorium; a
junior Christian Endeavor meeting. led by Mr.
Moody's youngest son, Paul Moo dy. on Mr.. Moody's
lawn and a mothers meeting. conducted by Mrs
Scudder. of Jersey City. and held in the glen
Marquand Hail. $3.50 TO 1870 O'Clock. the regular
Round Top meeting led by Mr.. Moore OF Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THE GORDON CONTEST SETTLEMENT.

Tha long-drawn contest the will Of Mary
Avnss Gordon who died In 1920 has at last been
settled and the settlement has just been APP
proved by the Surrogate Miss Gordon was a
daughter OF George T. Gordon the press manu-
focturer and inventor who left large estate.
Miss Gordon went to Europe In lss2. taking with
her Pauline Rcitz az her maid to whom she left
The bulk Of her fortune. IL ~ stated that 10000
yin he placed In the State Trust Company to set
tie the claims OF lawyers and all parties TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
Here Is a Bargain
Worth Talking About.

We have four large tables full of odds and ends
the accumulation of a seasons unprecedented
crockery selling-consisting OF
Dinner, Tea Soup and Breakfast Plates.
Dishes Cups and Saucers-hundreds OF
different pieces that We want 10 close out
quickly,
including some that have sold as high as
S1OO each Come early II you want n
10 have a chance at them, for we'll /n
make the price for Mondays sale only ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THE SIGNS OF SLEEP.

Inactivty.-If a man remains moiioniess on a
lounge for three or four hours. take II for
granted that he is asleep II he should continue IN
that motioness condition for three or four DAYS
should pronounce him dead. II Christian does
nothing for Christ. he Is asleep. IL he persists
In hts course OF useessness, II is fair pTesump-