davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
DEL. LACT<AWkNNA AND WESTERN r. z
stations ia Nsv-lOrk. foot of BARCLAY
and ChristOpher streets.
VESTIBCLED TRANS, PULLMAN BUFFET

CARS, PINrSCH Light.
Direct route to NEWAR<. BLOOMFIELD MONTCr.AIR.
Ridge. Madison Morristown: Pas,alc. Paterson Boon.
ton, Dover. stanhope NEWTON BUDD's LAKE,
LAKE HOPArCONG. Hdckettstown. SCHOOLEY6
MOUNTAIN Washington PiITILPSBURG EASTON,
WATER GAP. STROuDsBURG. Poc0no Mountains
SCRANTON. PrrrsToN. wlLKEsBARRE. NANTI.
Sose + RINGHAMrcX OXFORD. NoRw1cH, Water
Nile UTICA. RCHFIELD SPRINGS. Cortland
sYRACt'SE OsWEio. ITHACA. CWEGO EL.MIRA,
CORNING. BATH. DANSylLLl-. Bl'FFALo and all
500 4. M-BlNTHAMToN MAIL. Stops at principal
,o.oe A. n CAFE carr. BUFFALO SCRANTON BrNG-
" HAMTON. OWE 20. ITHACA. ELMrRA UTICA,
MCHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and oswEGo
EXPRESs Pullman Parlor Cars. Connecting at
man Paror Car. New YORK % Richheli springs.
100 P M~sCRANTON. wfLKE SBARRE and ELMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Paror Cars.
400 =. M-sCRANToN. WILKES3ARRE and PLfN-
otITiI EMPRESS. Pullman buffet Paror Cars.
200 p NJ Oaly).chi9aso ve.,IsTlei Limited EIg PRE-
Chicago Dining Car OF Buffalo a.
$40 y N Daily)-BHnalo Express Pullman sleepent ~
SCRANTON, 9INGdAMToN, ELMlRA; BATH MT
s.ao y n '1paiy)-DtFFALo. sen INTON. BINGHAM;
''O TON. owEGo. ITHACA. ELMIRA. SYRACUSE ana
oSWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman BuHe, sleepsa
s,eeners New-York Richfeid sprinss. ,, =.
rIC'KirTS AND PULLMAN ACc0MMODATlONS ~
Henry Gaze Sons Limited. i3 Bro9dway u raT
,s,ions III ih ave. l2;h,s'; 81 Yves, ,?oth IA
Cr,,brsave Ne--York; 3SS and 7os Futon-st s sns
,oe Iroatvav brooklyn. Timetables giving fui! ni0'
ma Mu99neTSS a. EMPRESS COMPANY will call sor end
,scr baggage from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
Brazil coffee IS as follows:

:. No I Rio, 5000. Ex-
26.OOc bags. Cleared for the
Cleared for Europe. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
An.hraclt, coal used exclusively
-FOUR Tracks. Automatic Block gignals
On and after September sth, 1891
o'at'ohs IN New York. foot Of Liberty ST.,

Achraclt1
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals.
Station, ana S stssF Ys oc. Of IN b .ss St.
x'r Enss'G md be,his5en AieH;9Hn Chunk g.
us as5 t to E5s,on n3oo a to EaisSn3 lio ~
Sundays $50 G:OO 10 EsstOnj A. 81. 100 $50. Go
ES' w. Tt sis pss S9s1 sssn'sp s0 w.
to Rss sigS 81. 3 H Hs
sSS NJ * oA;e$ef N H.a lSs ' s
sSsS1IS lH;'ffs ed 700 Tan'2 ssss. :; =:
ren. LONG Ar bkA RaI1 J n1gTE GROVE. 4.
"a S%S sSSh .S$ sS ri ssss Ill.,
PARK and OCEAN SgnsSy; os' & for A'u
Il I'. fSs 20 T. p ssat s9s s s
For Atlantic CITY, vlnelana and Br.cgeton. 40 A. ~
yas N'9T sS Sac BeseA s:as s5 s sHsaa
H2saEs tsHyE wHTF Els Us rs ss ss 1914
JOS JOS; 1925 ll25 ll:55 A. NJ: l?;45 100 ia
SIS S s t IS ?s T. e so s 49,, $50 saud "a
SIS SIS =; "a Is; j. %. 1890 ~ " ' Hs ii: Il;
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier g. N r. zoo, Of Rector s..
;Ia oss Bfa9csi st. 100 ssS S Ss'f:
For ElbeFon Asbury Park Ocean Grove and points
south TO Point Pleasant. 1918 A. NJ 100. 3:45 500
=. NJ Sundays. stops Mt rre-iaken for Asbury Park
and Ocean Groye). 93O A. NJ.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING.
ION.
From Whitehall Terminal Csouth Ferry.
Weekdays. I:5j. $3.50. II - Dining Carr a. NJ iA
3:25. 4:55 Dining Carr. 5.55 p. NJ. 1910 nnit Sun.
days. 92 ll:25 Dining Carp. A.: NJ. 1853 ass Dining
carr 5:j5 T. NJ. 1910 md,. Additional Pha.
selphla from Whi,enall S.; week days s55 A. y. LIS
- - up - u. 40 ~ 10 a ~ SoS
900 p. ~ week days.
Tickets and parorcar seats be Of
1928 hroadway, 7s7 80 Az. 81 East ian St, i;3 East
i23th ST. 2i3 West 10Th St.. 25l Columbus Az. New
way Williamsburg. The New York Transfer Company
will call for and check baggage from hotels residences
10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

Foreign markets santos-Cofee market firm. Good
average Santos 5000 Receipts. $1,000 bags stock, l..
0s9 600 bags. Hamburg-Coree market opened A4lz pig
Havre-CofTee market opened barely steady. hat franc
lower. At IL m unchanged At p. M. quiet, I'M
hang Closed unchanged Total sales. lS.GO bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

Rio--Coffee market steady
change, Z 1924. Receipts.
United States, 1900 bags
BAGS. Stock. 459. 90 bags.
The statistical position OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
NETWORK PRICES.

Receipts OF trendstuis interior points thousands
three ciphers (o00) omitted, -four bbs grain bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
The Wool Exchange quote
OHIO AND PENNSYI~
WANNA

OHIO COMBING.
No I. y Il u blood 81 oS
No ., !. blood. fr2s
Ohio dclaine .......2od 80
MICHIGAN.
Y and above. q Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

domestic woods as follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

went so far as to talk about meeting Cor
h.,t. would be laid Cow by a smaller man
than hineelfy
Ii used 10 be said that walcott was az
tough as a car spring; that 1t was impos-
sibls to hurt him. Indeed. the way he
would shake his head when he was hit and
come in for more OF the <ame sort did war
rant lovers OF the sport into thinking that
he was almost inyincible.
But little LAvigne. who IL several pounds
lighter than O'Rourkes protsge. found
way of hurting him. Those body~p punches
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
THE WHEEL

| cone by the FOOTBALL
enthusiasts are lay.
Ing their pipes for race meet during
the Fruit Flower and Vegetable show.
with the view Of assisting the management
In Offering plenty Of legitimate amusement
LOT the pleasure seekers that will attend
the big Carnival. The ccycle track at For
est park VIII DO put into first-class condi-
ton. The contract for rebanking the track
has already been let and active trainins
VIII be commenced as soon as the track
is turned over to the riders, which Will
| probably be within the next ten days.
boren, Williams, Taylor, Morris and
COX OF Dallas have been invited 10 enter
The professional events, for which suita-
Die purses will be hung up. All the fast
amateurs will be here to compete with
me local myers and the cycle sharps are
already figuring ON several new records
being established. The committee having
the event in charge are negotiating with
several circuit chaseis now in the South for
their appearance here, with every prospect
OF success. With such an array of iiyers
Houston will pull OF one Of the most sue
cessful meets ever held In Texas
Grown Duke George, King Keller
and Prince" Culmore. the main PIN s.
in the Lords Cycle club, whose smiling
features appear in The Post today, will
tender the Lords and their guests swell
oyster roast and smoker Tuesday evening
at Sis. Messrs. Keller and Wagonfuher
Will look after the menu, and an excellent
spread can be expected, as they are artists
when 1t comes to arranging for the enter
tainment of the Lords and their guests.
All arrangements for the Galveston
houston relay race have been completed
and will be run OFF Thanksgiving day I'M
less something unforeseen happens. A
bunch of the fastest local riders are
In training for the event and fast time may
be expected
Henry Stude was pacemaker for the
Lords on last Sundays run to Deepwater.
M. A. Grant holds the local record for
carrying a family on a single wheel.
Lee Brown will sport the first chanless
wheel in Houston.
Popular Charley Redding is quite
cycle enthusiast and never misses a run.
stewart Hamblin is op-notcher among
the Lords popular members.
Bobby" Duerer is the proper sort for
a social run and can rip of hot pace
Handsome Jim Foley is out on his bike
again after sprint with the iengue He
is great advocate of early morning rides.
j. A. Mckinney of The Post composing
room has the reputation Of running up
more miles on his cyclometer in a DAYS
ride than any other employe on The Post
smiling Nc" rang up a stack of miles
on last Sundays club run.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

may be- There is not room for excuses in
football.
Don't bo satisfied with . superficial
knowledge OF the rules.
Don't let your opponents know when or
where he b hurt.
Don't lose your temper. Tho man who
can not control himself has no business on
the football field.
Don't rtop II you miss tackle.
Don't rest contented after misplay. Re.
double your efforts to advance tho efforts
Don't weaken or slow down when YOU
are about TO DO tackled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

in the first engagement OF fifteen rounds
ruined Walcott. and Friday night he almost
flnlehed him. says Harry Weldon Ia the
Cincinnati Enquirer. There was some talk
that the fight was not ION the level" Tho
terrible punching Waicott took. together
with the fact that Eddie Grannie acted -
referee, seems 10 dispel such tall. II Il
was = job II Wa well executed, II there
was "pooi-box end" to the fight and wal
colt was TO lose. there would have been no
necessity for him taking twelve rpund6 a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

by Arson. Ned Hanlon, with the view Of
restoring harmony in tho ranks of the
Raltimores. will in all probability trade
Doyle. McGraw and Kelley. Doyle, by
his dictatorlal manner and his ill-con-
cealed purpose to pose ms assistant captain,
has brought his usefulness to close, while
Kelley and McGraw have the manager
ial bee buzzing In their bonnets and would
welcome a transfer TO some other league
town.
The Texas baseball magnates have
sounded the tom tom, and the first gather
ing of braves was at Fort Worth last week.
the question as to whether tri-state
combination would be more of money
maker than straight Texas league was
discussed at some length. as baseball mat
tiers usually are, with the result that Paris,
November 81, will be the scene OF their
final conclave. In the meantime king
McCloskey has mtandered southwark to
look up the absent magnates and lay his
pipes for either one OF the organizations
South Texas did not respond to the call for
the meeting last week, and the absence OF
Galveston, Houston and San Antonio rep
resentatives put crimp in the proposed
tri-State league that McCloskey is now try
ing TO straighten out. No one doubts but
that he will do It. and with the hearty co.
operation or all the magnates he will spring
a league ON the cranks that VIII be a money
maker and a slayer Not one man in ten
thousand could have picked up the handi-
cap he was under at Dallas and Ego the
route as well as McCloekey. With any
thing like an even break he would have
with the assistance of Houston and Gal
weston made the league stick. The king"
is dissatisfied with the manner in which
he has been treated by the officers of the
league concerning business matters, and
with his many admirers to back him up he
will secU new administration along en-
tirely different lines In the meantime
should the tri-State organization be pushed
to the front. Houston, Galveston. San AN
tonic. Austin, Brennan and Waco could
form South Texas league upon the same
schedule as the tri-Siate, the leaders In the
race for pennant honors playing OIL So
ries for the championships. Brenham has
always supported a first-class semi-pro-
feesiona team, while. Waco the latter part
of last season demonstrated her ability 10
pay guarantees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
THE RING.

met Joe walcott no one had ever stood a
ghost OF a chance with the West Indian
freak. II was Layigne's fifteen round go
that started the black down the pugilistiu
hill, and Friday night In San Francisco he
completed the downfall OF the colored man
by giving him thorough whipping
Who would have thought year ago that
the puffed-up Walcott. who WAS then isSu-
ing challenges to hcavyweights. and even
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
THE TURF.

last month the wise ones predicted that
Americas fayorite Jockey was up against
IL. Just the opposite has been Sloane's
portion. His latest win in the great Tom
strikes on the Loriiiiard Beresfofd stables
G-year-o bay mare, Angelina. against
field OF eight has turned the minds Of many
toward England II Is possible that J. ~.
McDenald will send Rensselaer, over and
rim him in some Of the handicaps. Mt.
Lodlliard, who arrived in this country
last week is delighted with the showing
made by his New Jersey bred stock and
especially the work OF sloane, whoss Pc
culIar style Of riding is a revelation TO
the followers Of the turf on the other side.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
FOOTBALL DoNT's.

Don't fail to play fast game. Line up
instantly after each down.
Your game is twice as effective II there
are no delays.
Dent slug. Scrapping is not football.
Mere than this. It prevents good plnyipg.
Don't wait for the opposing runner in the
line. Break through and stop him before
he reches the line
Don't tackle above the waist or below the
knees hut always at the hips. When about
10 tackle, keep your eyes on the runner
bips. and he can not so readily deceive you
In his movements.
Don't let any player whom you tackle
gair AN inch Afterwards Never let him
gain his length By falling forward. Lit
him of his feet and throw him back toward
his goal.
Don't fail to try and take the bail away
frcn, an opponent when he is tackled
Don't let any thought take precedence Of
the ball.
Don't make excuses. however good they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

what a truly won
derful pugillst Kid
Lavigne is. Until
the Saginaw man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

Manager Edward.
Hanlon of the Bal
timore club has a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

;kages); in
pounds L
a2A case
eases corn
aundry sca1
apcAo; 3-tt
! dried graz
rcl kraut; [
y pounds Go
te; ] barr
years uld)
b beef, be
A1 -.
fifiIess no ssaT
lsziT W
~ an ~
,nsl.Wnj
,vard1a
red n
-. ..T;
~. 50
MSnuhnaus,
mess nose;
MM mel
m9nssn.ss
MuMe wy
rpM ~
,Ma.hMs|
Why pe|
!
,y,x.pr ,S
,OMb ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

The local bicycle
riders not to be out.
done by the football
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

when Tod Sloane
and his twenty
seven trunks sailed
nnrnrs tha big nnnd
The herald., 1897-08-14
Serve an Injunction on Disease

BY invigorating a feeble constitution
renovating a debiitated physique and en-
riching a thin and innutritious circulation
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters the
finest. the most highly sanctioned and the
most popular tonic and preventive in ex-
istence 1t strengthens the stomach, rem.
edies torpor of the liver and bowels and
gives a healthy impulse to the secretins
and discharging functions of the kidneys
and bladder. Not only does it arrest an6
prevent the recurrence of malarial fevers
but it furnishes the only adequate safe
guard against them to persons who have
never been afflicted with those maladies
but would be liable to incur them If medic
inally unprot ected. 1t eliminates from The
blood certain impurities which the mos
skilful pathologists assign as the excit-
ing cause of those agonizing complaints
rheumatism and gout. and it is. moreover
an excellent remedy for an enfeebled and
overweight state of the nerves and fol
mental dependency.
The herald., 1897-08-14
A Delicate Flatterer

ct suppose we all have our little vani-
ties" said the Hon. James Hamilton
Lewis when l complimented him on his
many accomplishments. you remem-
ber how a shrewd person warmed even
the heart of the Iron Duke by remark
ing, when present<d: L have longed,
your grace, for the honor of meeting the
one man in Europe who is proof against
hattery' But the palm for delicate
compliment belongs to a man who called
me to the door of the house the other
day. is this Col. James Hamilton
Lewis?' he asked as I faced him. Plain
Mr.. Lewis, at your SERVICE 1 answered.
Mr.. Lewis said he, L was so much
struck with a speech you made in the
house last week that l went to the dbcu-
ment room to get copy for myself and
another for friend. They charged me
cents for a copy, and I hadn't the
change. Could you lend me enough to
buy two copies? AS it happened, had
not made any speech the week before,
and of course they don't sell speeches at
the document room; but l let him have
the dime he wanted. reproached my
self afterward for not making it a quar-
ter. Such an artist in flattery as he
ought to drink something better than
10-cent whisky THE illustrated Amer
lean.
The herald., 1897-08-14
The Klondyke as Place to Live in

Dawson City is nearly ten degrees far
ther to the south than the ancient Nor
wegian city of Hammerfest, where men
make shift to live comfortably the year
round. To be sure there is no gulf
stream to temper the iron frosts of Klon-
Dyke, and the average winter cold IS
20 degrees below zero, bu there are warm
win0a from the Pacific in the summer
that make the climate far from forbid
ding. The average temperature for the
summer months is Sc degrees and the S4
degree mark ispo means unknown to the.
mercury. 1t is of course, too far north
for wheat but barley, oats and rye ripen
freely, and ordinary vegetables can be
cultivated with success. A fair index
to the soil and climate is afforded by tbs
timber. The finest white spruce grows
abunGantly in the Klcldyke region. The
trunks even attain a diameter of two
feet where the forest is not crowded
AS for the danger of starvation, that
should not exist if the miners exercise
common prudence. The streams swarm
with salmon, and few weeks of fishin =
in the fall should provision the settle :
ment securely. illustrated American
The herald., 1897-08-14

he is surrendered to the French govern
ment for extradition. If the assertions
which Mr.. Marcus has made against him
warrant the action of the grand jury
Balensi will be indicted and tried. If
he is found guilty then he must serve his
term. After that he may be proceeded
against by the French government.
The property ir. the little store at Phil
adelphia, owned by Balensi and his part
ner has been assigned for the benefit of
his creditors. A careful inventory of
the stock determined its value to be
no more than about $1,000. Balensi had
said the property would amount to be-
tween $4,000 and$SO, 900, and, upon. this
his friends depend to satisfy the claims
against him.
Paul Wilcox gave me history of Ba-
lens's introduction to Mr.. Marcus the
jeweler whom he defrauded under his
alias of William A. Bellwood. He was
presented to Mr.. Marcus by man stard-
ing high in the social world This man
told Mr. Marcus that Bellwood was
member of an old and reputable French
family, but that he had determined to go
into trade, thing that would cost him
his social position and standing in
France, and hence that he had come to
this country, bringing with him his old
family jewels that he desired to cell.
Bellwood left with Mr. Marcus several
thousand dollars worth of jewelry and
gems to be sold. Soon after Bellwood
brought to Mr. Marcus some old French
books Of great value. Mr.. Marcus
bought several of them.
Bellwood later opened his store ir.
Philadelphia, and meantime bought
several articles of jewelry and had others
remounted, always paying cash for them.
In this way he established the footing
that enabled him to obtain the gems on
memorandum, which he is alleged to
have pawned
The remarkable circumstances COR
Meeting Balensi in his career in this
country with his experience in Paris are
added to in interest by his attitude to his
counsel. Although he confessed to Mr..
Marcus, upon whom he had imposed that
he was the person who, after the death
of Max Lebaudy, was notorious through
out Paris and told of his experience with
the Little Sugar Bowl" yet he kept his
secret from the men retained to deferd
him against serious criminal charge in
this city.-New York Herald.
The herald., 1897-08-14
CAPTURED BY A BOY
The Siege of Fred Buxton Broken at
Last

Bridgeport Conn. Fred Buxton of
Easton, who for a week and, half has
defied the sheriff of Fairfield county, was
captured soon after Ii o'clock Saturday
night, after siege of three hours. He
was brought TO Bridgeport ard locked
UP to await hearing.
Deputy Sheriff Bulkley made the first
trip to Easton this morning, armed only
with a civil writ of replevin, for the two
young colts belonging to M iss Ida Ogden,
which Buxton impounded a week ago
| Wednesday.
The sheriff tried to release the impris-
oned colts, but Buxton drove him off with
his rifle. and Sheriff Bulkeley came to
| Bridgeport for help.
High Sheriff Hawley tonight ordered
three deputies to drive to Easton to ar
rest the man. Deputy Sheriff Peter
Doolan ard his son, Will Doolan, occu-
pied the second carriage.
They arrived at Buxton's, home after
dark, and concerted attack was made
on the house from front andrear
Sheriffs Bulkeley, Plumb and young
Doolan approached the front door, and
Doolan and, Steel were al the rear. Their
visit was not unexpected, but Buxton
was not prepared for the double attack
He was standing at the front window,
gun in hand. The men had axes.
The front door yielded to the attack
and as the sheriff entered Buxton re-
treated. to a small room leading from the
kitchen. The house was dark There
was second crash, and almost instantly
a rifle rang out. Will Doolan fired, cup
posing Buxton was upon him. The
bullet passed close to his fathers head.
Hold on there! Stop your shooting,
you'll kill mel" came in his fathers
voice.
This was the only shot fired.
Back in the corner of the little room
the sheriffs saw the form of Buxton, ard
the CLEAN of his gun, poin ted, toward the
open door, held them in check.
"I'll blow out the brains of the first
man that attempts to enter that door
I'll have the satisfaction of killing ore
man before I'm carried to jail" shouted,
Buxton.
1t was sure death to the first officer
who crossed the threshold.
Buxton kept up an incessant rattle.
HE weapon, sweeping across the err
trance, kept them outside. No window
opened into the closet-like apartment
the only entrance being the door, which
was covered by his gun The horses
were forgotten in the excitement.
The sheriffs gathered outside the door
watching an opportunity to take him
off his guard. They were reinforced by
a half dozen newspapermen. Suddenly
young Doolan made a rush, and before
the surprised man could pull the trigger
the gun was knocked from his hand.
The sheriffs and their aids were upon
him in IN instant, and there was short
but fierce struggle before he was over
powered. The officers used their hillies
freely and considerable blood was spill
led. With six men upon him Buxton was
soon handcuffed.
Willie Doolan, the youth who made the
dash into the room, is only 16 years of
age and is the son of the sheriff. New
York Herald.
The herald., 1897-08-14
BALENSI WANTED IN FRANCE
The Minister of Foreign Affairs Has
Cabled to Have Him Held

The French government was promptly
informed of the arrest in this city of
Guillaume Balensl poor Max Lebaudy's
banker. Mr.. Marcus lawyer sent
word to the French consul general, who
at once cabled to M. Hanotaux. the
French minister of foreign affairs. A
cablegram was received on last Friday
from Nj. Hanotaux which read:
Hold Balensi on ground of embez-
element and forgery; extraditior papers
will follow"
A consultation at which Mr.. Coudert
was present, followed a the office of the
French consul general, at which it was
decided to leave the case in the hands of
Wilcox & Prodek, Mr.. Marcus lawyer.
as Balensi had been held in $4,000 bail
and was not likely to escape.
have 1t upon the best of authority.
however that Balensi will be called up-
on to answer the charges which Mr..
Marcus has made against him before
The herald., 1897-08-14
A Broken Jaw

B. Adams was grooming a horse yes
terGay morning, when the animal kicked
him in the face, breaking his jawbone
in two places DR.. Hagadorn dressed the
wound, after which Adams was sent to
the county hospital.