davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
Self Disfrust atiai FafIurc.
(From tho Snec.ntor

u TONI inc SneCf1t0r.)
Probably self-distrust is one Of the
readleSt causes of failure. a man who.
however much he conccals tho fact from
observation, feels in his heart Of hearts
mat he is not capable Of doing the
work that he has undertaken, is almost
sure to fail. Ordinary dinidrncc as TO
ones powers is quite another matter.
ana ny no means a necessary impnIi-
nrnt TO success. Such nervousness is
often purely superficial, and merely
means that the anxiety TO succeed is so
great that ii causes II reaction. TIE
dangerous self diStrust to which wr arc
abiding Is q much more negative ,uali-
NY, and generally has Joined 10 IL y
strong strain of Indifference. But when
man does not think he will succeed.
and also is doubtful whether it is worth
while TO succeed. or rather whether il
IS not a matter of Indifference whether
he wins or loses. failure is almost Ger
tain.
This sttltifying Indifference 10 failure
is much more widely spread than people
generally imagine. Because failure
seems TO the average man 50 horrible
producing AS 1t must. humiltations ana
miSericS. remOrSaful feelings and regret <
OF every Kind, the average man can
not imagine any human being indiffcr
cnt to II. Yet us n matter Of fact. there
are men whose hearts become so indu-
rated that they do not mind either fail
ltre or its consequences. They would
endure anything rather than rouse
themselves to the painful effort OF re
sistlng the march Of what they call fate
They will float with the stream or tide,
nut come what may. they will not row
q stroke agast either.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
ANIMAL EXTRACTS

CEREBRINE, from the Brain-For Dis.
eases OF tho Nervous System.
,ro APPRENTICESHIP a1iIdnsl; from the, Spinal Cord
MARDlNlI-For Diseases of the Heart.
Men.
ONARINE-For Diseases of Women
THYROIDINE-For Obesity and Skin
Diseases
.MUSCULrNE-Fo Gout and Rheuma-
tiSm.
p. Sail letters OF inquiry on medical
subjects directed to the Washington
chemical Company, Washington. D. c.,
VIII be answered free ~
10, Cor sale by WALIlE & WILLIAMS. los
Water street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20

~ TIE sOUrIlERN PKENIIuM GO.
savc introduced the Premium Purchasing
cy and IN o MolfGik portsmouth and Ber
Tho company have introduced themsel-
YES thoroughly here, and the manager Is
canvassing the city. If he has not yet
called on you. drop us Il line and he will
Sinuiy call and explain the many reasons
Why WI, YOU should use the PREMIUM COT
system. while original. Is simple consist
Ing ing OF book containing 500 coupons
a inesc COUPONS you can leave Zone with
every &C. SPENT. with any Of the under
signed merchants, who have associu ted
themselves with us.
Il is greatly to every CASH pURCHAs-
Elk > interest TO use our system in buying,
as IL enables YOU to get many useful
things for premiums free OF cost.
inc book of coupons IL given you free
and can be had from any Of tho following
merchants, who receive our coupons.
Dry Goods ana Notions
Peter Smith & Co., POS Main ST.
Millinery
Bassett's Fine Millinery, o7o Main ST.
Furniture md Carpets
d. Carpenter 356 Main st
Groceries.
John H. Lowe, agent: 60 CRANKY St
j. W. Gardner. % Cumberland ST.
Meat MarRct.
Aaron Marx, stalls 20 and ~ CITY Market
Arcade
Vegetables
G. s Mcazell ,mrg. for \. j. New
ron, stalls and 5 City Market.
Poultry 81 Game
Il. 0. Noe, stalls i and 6 City Market
Ftsh. Oysters. etc
w. II. Bullock, agent, stalls 81 to a
| Fish Market. %
Ice Coal d wood
Chas. E. Scott x Co, 200 Levitt ave
Druggists
i3urrow. Martin & Co. 2o6 Main St
Martins Pharmacy, 226 Main ST.
JcwelrS 81 Diamonds
c. f. Greenwood & Bro, SIS Main St
stationery, Books d Fancy Goods
Vickerv & Company, 26S Main st.
Pianos a Organs
Ames & Burll. 169 Main St
Bakery
j. NJ Black & Co., 1s5 Church st.
Dairy 81 lee Cream
Mcttowce Diary, 10 Charlotte ST.
Fruits. Confectionery e. Toys.
'Chas IT. Diggs, 2i4 Main st.
shoes
lIofhcimcr's, 32s Main ST.
Clothing. Hats. etc
Saks & Co. 234 Main st.
Merchant Tailoring a. Furnjshfnn.
Nichols. 325 Main St
Gents Furnishing
Henry c. Wall, 800 Main st.
Hats & Caps
Walter j. Simmons e Co.. 3ii Main 81.
bicycles AZ Sporting Goods
Henry Bros. & Co., 80 CRANKY st.
photographer
j. II. Fabnr, Church and Main SITS.
stoves IL Kitchen Furnf.lin-s
". H. Barnard &c Co, 2GG Main st
Hardware a. Cutlery
G. Engel & Bro. 273 and 275 Main st;
Florist a. Cut Flowers
Roper & Brown, 30 CRANKY ST
fr0c1cry az Glnsswnrr
Johnston China Co, 81 and SO GRANNY 81
y full list of Portsmouth and Berkeley
mcrchants; Will appear next Sunday TO-
Scthcr With additional line in Norfolk
When you have used up one OF our book (
bring the stub to our office and Won viii
receive either Il In ndsomc premium OF
your own selection or Il check good AT any.
OF The above stores for one dollar in goods
I'LL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
ALLEGI1ANY COUNTY. Va.

These charming spring are situated in
lovely valley, ensconsed in the backbone
Of the Allcghnnies, at an elevation of g 200
feet, in the midst Of the Spring Region"
leghany Station-the highest point on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway The
strongest Iron Water in this country:
none better in tho world. Elegant bath
pool. Beef and mutton supplied from The
finest blue grass sod. Vegetables in
abundance. grown In the garden Of this
noted property. Rates moderate. OPEN
JUNE lST. Write TO B. +. IIAKLE, Jr,
Manager. jul-cod-2m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. W. DUVAL & CO.,
NO. 10 Water Street. Norfolk, Va.

ENGINES, BOILERS. SAWAIII,I, and
an kinds of machinery or the most inn
proved patterns. Also repairing at the
shortest notice. Parttcuar attention to
sttcdmooat work. DGNALS PATENT
EOlLER TUBE FERRULES are tho
only perfect remedy for icaky boiler tubes.
any engineer, and are warranted to stop
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
Mount Mennahga,
ELLENVILLE, N. Y.

Located in the heart of the Shawangunk
Mountains. 1850 feet above the sea level;
beautiful scenery; rocks and lodges COW
cred with lichen, moss and vines; low tenn
perature. gentle breezes. dry air, purest
spring water, gas. 1ireplaces, sanitary
plumbing; piazza POO feet long; two mills
daily; bowling alleys, tennis courts golf
links. Single room, SO to $25 per week
Double rooms. $50 to S35 Furnished cot
tages, Sl75 to $3.50 for the season.
Address for circulars or full particu-
lars. U. L. TERWILLIGER, Proprietor,
EllenVlllc \. y. ju19-3w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
A Palace in the Mountains,

For beauty OF architecture ana c,er,nc,
OF equipment, THE AILEGIIANY." at
Goshen. Va, has not n rival among tho
summer Resort Hotels OF America Lo-
Wnerc cllinatc IS always cool and invigor-
a.inE amidst scenery OF wondrous
,,u,nuiS. us advantages as a summer
iiomc are uneQuallctlG
sulphur. Alum and Chalybcate Waters.
Address for terms.
iu2-tf }. G. S. TlMBERLAKE. Man'gr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20

NJ. and Mrs Peter Lynch az scott.
buIg, Ind. have twenty-threc children
twelve sons md eleven daughters, All
alive and we'll
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
Red Sulphur Springs,

MONROE COUNTY, W. VA.
Recently purchased and improved by
Hon. Levi =. Morton, New York.
Water unequallcd for lung diseases in
all It's forms. throat troubles, catarrh, ner-
VouS Drostlat ton. dyspepsia, etc.
Endorsed by the highest medical au-
thorty. Hotel now open. Prices to suit
the times. Write for rates. circulars and
test!monals. Address HUMPHREYS &,
Co, Proprictors. jul2-eod-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
MILLBORo' SPRINGS.

Ono Of the most delightful resorts In
the mountains OF Virginia.
OPEN JUNE 15TH.
Waite rs:-Sulphur, Alum. Aka line Miner
al, Chnlybeatc and l'rcestone.
Special rates to families and large par
ties Send for pamphlet. MRS. M. E.
DAVIDSON, Proprietrcss, NIillboro'
Springs, Bath county, Va. jul -eod -2ms
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20
ROANOKE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Opens June LIST. Elevation 2,2oo feet
summer climate unSurpa SSed; one of ,hc
best family resorts In III, Stale: nino
hours from Norfol; on n & w. r. r.;
waters relieve dyspepsia hay fever as,h-
pies Terms rcAsona bic. For certificates
OF eminent physicians and others unaly-
SIS SIS oi waters, references, etc, write FOR
descriptive pamphlet.
myl6su,w,1r-6w j. II. CHAPMAN, Man gr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-20

y full list of Portsmouth and Berkeley
S"thcr With additional line in NorCojl,
When you have used up one OF our book (
bring the stub to our office and YOU viii
receive either handsome premium ar
your own selection or Il check good nj am.
of thc above stores for one dollar in goods
Respectfully,
SOUTHERN PREMII-Ni co
III Main ST.. (Atlantic Coast i.inc Office,
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
An Investigation Probable.

Washington, May Ex-senator Jones
of Nevada, chairman OF the committee
on contingent expenses of the senate.
has not yet called a meeting Of his
committee for the purpose of consider
ing the Tillman resolution, making sem
sational charges in relation to the sug-
ar schedule of the tariff bill.
1t is believed to be probable that
the. resolution Will be reported back to
the senate and that that body will order
an investigation. There may be some
delay on the part of the committee in
acting on the resolution, but the pre-
sumption is that If a report is not soon
forthcoming motion Will be made to
discharge the committee and bring the
resolution before the senate. That would
mean a direct vote, and 1t is believed
that on such a proposition the senate
would vote to consider the resolution
and order the investigation.
An effort to discourage an inquiry Is
being made. and It is quite apparent
that many senators do not want any
but II there IS an insistence upon an in
vestigation it can scarcely be avoided
The declaration Of Senator Aldrich that
the MEMBERS Of the subcommittee on
finance courted the fullest investigation
is regarded by some senators as a chal.
lenge which must be met and which
can be met only with an investigation
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Cornelius Vanderbilt Of New York
gave $1,000 to the American Victoria
Jubilee fund.
Ludwig II. Auer, aged 16, and Bessie
I. Thomas, aged IA, were married in
Elizabeth, N. J.
A gas hose exploded on a New York
IL" car. setting it afre and putting
passengers into a panic.
Colonel Charles S. Gordon, a brave
American officer Of the Cuban army
was killed In a sSirmish between body
of Spanish guerrillas and so Cubans
near Cienfuegos.
James Parker, the train robber and
murderer, who broke Jail several weeks
ago and killed the assistant district at
torney has been captured and brought
to Flagstaff, A. T.
Mrs. Mary Savage, who sued for $780,
900 for the loss Of her husband who
was killed in the Ireland building dis
aster, New York, Aug. s, 1895. obtained
$4,000.
The British steamer Ohio, Captain
owens, from Rotterdam on May 25 for
Baltimore, is ashore 10 miles north OF
Wick, in the northeastern part Of Scot
land. She went ashore in dense fog
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
TRAIN pERAlLEo.
Serious Accident on the Pennsylvania
Road at Philadelphia.

Serious Accident on the Pennsylvania
Road at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, May 29.-An engine and
FIVE cars on the Pennsylvania railroad
were derailed at Fifty-ninth street and
Lancaster avenue, causing the death Of
Martin Furlong, fireman, aged %, Of
Green Tree Pa, and George w. Tay-
lor, engineer. aged 45. of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Douglass Of Ardmore, Pa, pas
senger, was slightly injured.
The accident was due TO the breaking
Of a switch rod. The train was the
Paol express. which left Broad street
station at 5:O9 and was made up Of a
baggage car and eight passenger
coaches.
The signal tower switchman had pull
ed the lever, and the clear lights show
ed. Engineer Taylor upon approach
ing the switch, saw that it had not been
turned and reversed the lever. This. nc
doubt. prevented greater loss Of life
He was found imprisoned beneath the
engine and died in two hours. Furlone
was found beneath the second car with
both legs and an arm cut off. He had
evidently jumped. Traffic was delayed
about an hour.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
MINERAL STATISTICS.
Value OF che Mineral Production OF the
Country For Last Year.

New York. May 2s.-The statistics
collected for The Mineral Industry show
that the total value of the mineral and
metal production of the United States
In 1896 was s751. 1915 This shows an
Increase over 1895 of s1s,7s1. .264 in spite
Of business depression. In gold the to-
tai production was $5S. $50, ,637, or su,-
$50, ,437 more than 1895
The production OF silver was 81. .222. 800
fine ounces, or 1881, OS7 ounces more
than the previous year. The gold and
silver produced was from domestic ores
only, and there was besides a large
amount refined In this country from
Mexican and Canadian ores.
The pig iron production was S,623,l27
long tons. a decrease of S21.1S1 tons
Coal production amounted to 1S7.373,477
tons, being only 1922 167 tons less than
1895.
The production Of copper was the
largest ever reported. being 467. .S22 973
pounds, or 81, $4,000 pounds increase. OF
the other important products. that of
lead was 174.793 tons, Of spelter 1857
tons, of quicksilver 33.1S0 TASKS. of
alum n. 700 tons. of cement S,4S7 PCS bar
rels and Of salt 1S,354,57 barrels.
The production of gold, silver, copper
and pig iron Is greater than that Of any
other country in the world, and that OF
coal is exceeded only by Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western dull and
weak; city mills patents, Si90Q5.20;
winter patents. S460@49O; city mills
clears, $4.75Q49O; winter straights, S4.25
Q435.
WHEAT-No. red opened firmer on
better French news and sold off under
liquidation and favorable news; May,
76ik67skc.; June, 76ssG77hc.
RYE-Quiet; No. western, 36isc.
CORNING. 2 opened steady. but cas-
ed off with wheat; July, 2sTsd29 Lice;
August. 29ikc
OATS-No. 2 featureless; track, white,
state, 25QS1c.; track, white. western,
2593lc.
PoRK-Quiet; mess. ss.5O99; family,
t95OQ10.50.
LARD-Nominal.
BUTTER-steady; state dairy. 100
14ikc.: state creamery. 11Gl5hc
CHEESE-Easy; state, large, Shg
S5sc.; small, SgShc.
EGGs-Dull; state and Pennsylvania,
11c.; western. 1Oc.
SUGAR-Firm; fair refining. 2%c.;
centrifugal, 90 test. 3hc.; refined firm;
crushed, 5isc.; powdered, 4Stc.
TURPENTINE-Q at 27627kc.
MOLASSES-Qui New Orleans. 2;
@2sc.
Steady; domestic. 4hQ6c.; IA.
pan, 4h@iizc.
TALLOw-Quiet; city. 2159sc.; coun.
| try. 303kc.
HAY-Quiet; shipping. 5oc.; good t.
choice. 65Q75c-
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Recovery OF business Is Slow but Sure
and the outlook Encouraging.


New York May 29.-Dun's Review
says, In looking over the business con-
dition of the country:
People are actually doing more busi-
ness than they realize. They reckon
by values. but these are much lower
than in any previous year OF prosperi-
ty and leave little margin for profits.
In quantity, there is almost as much
business being done as in the years OF
greatest prosperity. and though the in
crease in population would call for a
material expansion, the comparison Is
not discouraging. The recovery Is slow,
hesitating and gradual. but more has
been done on the whole IN May than
In April. while returns in April showed
the volume of business only 10 per cent
smaller than that OF the best year here
tofore. Yet hesitation is doing It's work
every week, and multitudes are waiting
because of possibilities at Washington
who ought 10 be swelling the demand
for labor and the products OF labor.
Exports OF $2So0.00O gold cause no
alarm. as they are obviously the results
OF the premium paid by Russia, and II
Is well understood that goods imported
in May, thus far 81 per cent larger than
last year. are supplying wants for
months to come. while exports Of prod
ucts in May. thus far p per cent larger
than last year, viii much increase with
I'm two months.
The treasury Is doing well, and the
money market has gained S2.0O0,O00 from
the interior during the week and has
no apprehension. The encouraging in
crease in the demand for commercial
loans still continues In volume as large
and In quality of paper offered even
better than last week
The money market Is undisturbed,
and the strong demand for commercial
loans continues to give encouragement
Bank exchanges for the month have
been only 10 less than last year out
side New York. and s.5 less than in
1892. Failures for three weeks Of May
show liabilities amounting to $S,65S56
against S950S. i6S last year, S7455,2i4 In
1895 and S77s2, 6SS in 1894. Manufacture
ing were 81. S5O,57O against S3,3s3,5 500 las
year. and less IN either OF the previous
years while trading were $3.1S2,3i
against S6,O19,925 last year and $,2SO
6S5 in 1895.
Failures for the week have been 2l
in the United States. the smallest II
any week since September, 1895, agains
239 last year, and % in Canada agains
20 last year.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
searIes LIkely 10 Go Free.

Washington, May 29.-The trial OF
John E. Searles, secretary of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company. followed
that of President Havemeyer. who was
acquitted by order Of Judge Bradley.
The government presented its case very
briefly. whereupon the defense. follow
ing the tactics pursued in the Have
meyer case. moved that the judge order
an acquittal for three reasons, viz:
That the questions Mr.. Searles re-
fused to answer were irrelevant TO the
inquiry, that they were individual. not
committee questions. and that even il
they were authorized by the senate
resolution the senate did not possess
jurisdiction. The motion was argued
at length by the counsel on both sides.
after which the court adjourned until
Tuesday, when Judge Bradley will de-
liver his ruling. A very strong impress
sion exists that the judge win sustain
the motion and throw the case out Of
court.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
After Policy WrIters.

Buffalo May 29.-what appears to be
the first indication of a crusade by the
police against policy writers has made
its appearance. Twenty-Five were ar
rested charged with violating the penal
code in aiding and abetting lottery.
The police will give out nothing as to
the extent Of the movement. The men
in custody are believed to be policy
writer's. Most Of them gave their occu-
pations as agents. but some professed
to be clerks. Most of them when ar
rested had in their possession quanti-
ties Of small coin and policy slips.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
children,s pnx In brooklyn.

Brooklyn, May 29.-Yesterday $4,000
children took part in the Sunday school
parade, the day being the sixty-eighth
anniversary Of the Sunday School
union. On the reviewing stand in Pros
pect park were Mayors Gleason and
Wurster and Lieutenant Governor Tim
othy L. Woodruff. with Colonel Freder-
lex d. Grant and Mrs. Grant. ex-Mayor
Schieren and others. Alfred Tilly was
chief marshal. assisted by j. W. Firth
and c. B. Barnes. At 2:3O o'clock music
al exercises were held In the park, and
30 minutes later the children began
marching past the grand stand, which
was erected in Long meadow.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
APPEAL EoR CUBA.
Asks For Religious Services on the Fourth
of July.


New York, May 29-President Ethan
Allen Of the Cuban League of the Unit
ed States sends out the following state
ment: The Cuban League of the Unit
ed States, noting the fact that the
Fourth of July falls this year on Sun
day. herewith appeals to the ministers
and religious teachers of every creed
throughout the land to give the prin-
cipal service of the day to the cause Of
God, liberty and humanity, as repre-
sented in the struggle of the Cuban
people for independence.
I'VE would like this service announced
in advance in the newspapers, and that
Il be made the occasion Of a special col
lection, both to aid the cause of inde-
pendence and to feed, clothe and relieve
the deserving women, children and men
of Cuba.
"And the suggestion is added that In
all the schools of the land at certain
hours. when patriotic instructions are
given according to law, let the teachers
while telling the story of 1875 include
the present terrible struggle for liberty
but under more trying circumstances
which heroes are waging today in the
island Of Cuba
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
cleveIand's Reception to students.

Princeton, N. j., May 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland gave a reception at the
residence of President Patton to the
undergraduates Of Princeton university.
The reception room was tastefully dec
grated. and many students availed
themselves of the opportunity to meet
the ex-president and his wife. Profess
or William Libby introduced to Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland the presidents Of
the various classes, who in turn pre-
sented their classmates. The affair was
very informal and lasted but half an
hour.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
vessels blocked by Ice.

St. Johns, n. f.. May 2s.-The steamer
Avalon. bound from Shields to Pelleys
island 10 load pyrites, is here unable
to reach her destination owing TO the
impossible ice foes. For nine days she
was inmeshed in the ice and narrowly
escaped being crushed. The steamer
Hallamshire. now at Tilt Cove for a
load of copper. has been wedged In the
ice for three days and cannot get out.
The steamer Nlmrod is locked In the
harbor here by fog and an ice blockade.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
A CAREFUL OFFICER.
Would Not Fire at n burglar AS He Might
Break Window,

Syracuse. May 29.-Three burglars
cracked a safe in the Office Of the John
Frazee Milling company at Baldwins-
VILE I'm full view of Policeman Leroy
who stood opposite window and saw
them working. When asked why he
did not shoot. Leroy said that he had
his revolver I'm his hand all of the time,
but was afraid Of breaking the win
dow.
He sent for help. and three residents
of the town answered. A consultation
was held while the work Of emptylng
the safe was taking place. The bur
glars failed 10 find anything Of value
and left the building by a rear door
A general alarm was then sent out, but
the men escaped. A revolver was found
under the window Of the mill this morn
ing. Leroy denies that It is his.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
Aren Of soi.mio plsturbnnce.

Plattsburg. N. Y. May 29.-The earth
quake which startled the people Of
northern New York extended over an
area from the province OF Quebec as
far south as Whitehall. The vibrations
here lasted about 20 seconds and trav-
eled from north to south. The earth
quake was the most severe ever expe-
rienced In this section and created con-
siderable panic.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
100000.

The addition of "1" to the above
row Of clphers makes them repre-
sent $10,0OO,O0O-ten million dol
lars Just one figure transforms
nothing into something.
Weak, wornout men and women
need only one thing to make them
healthy and vigorous-that is,
strength. When the system is run
down from any cause nothing SO
quickly restores lost strength as
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
Strike Among ConvIots Continue.

San Francisco, May 2s.-In view Of
the determined attitude assumed by the
striking convicts at San Quentin peni-
tentiary Warden Hale made no attempt
to start the jute mill. The malcontents,
400 in number. are in solitary confine-
ment and will remain there until Mon
day, by which time it is confidently be-
iieved that the strikers will be glad TO
return to work.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
New YorI. rurItIre Arre.led.

North Adams. Mass, May 2s.-Adel-
bert Braman. who was wanted in New
York as a fugitive from Justice, has
been arrested here and will be sent to
Troy at once. He is under indictment
in that city on a charge of grand lar
ceny, and he is known to the police az
The pal Of the notorious Tom Casey.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
wnnt stntn tn Test sornrn.

Albany, May 29.-The state board Of
health at its meeting considered the
proposition of having all antitoxine and
antldiphtheretic serum tested by the
state before it is used. This is I'm ac-
cordance with a report OF a committee
of the board instructed 10 pass upon
the question.