davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-02-15
DELAWARE. LACKAwaNNA q WEsTERN
II. II.
Stations In New York. Foot or Barclay and
GhristOphrr Sts.
yEsTIBULE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
LIGHT.

CARS plNIS(H LIGHT.
Direct route to Newark, Bloomfield. Montclair. tho
Oranges. Summit. Rernardsville. Basking Ridge Mad
ison Morristown. Passnic Paterson Boonton, Dover.
Stanhope. Newton. Budi's Lake, Lake Hopatcong.
Hackettstown. Schooley's Mountain Washington.
Mountain Scranton. Pittston. " kesbarre. Eanticoke
Danville. northumberland. Montrose, Bnghamtou,
Oxford Norw ich Waterville Utica Richeld Springs,
Cortland. Syracuse, Oswego Ithaca. Owego. Elmira.
Corning, Bath. Dansville. Buffalo, and all points
West, NOrthw, ST, and Southwest
stOO a. M.-Binshamton Mail. Stops at principal
stations.
1000 4. M.-(Cafe car)-Dunalo. Scranton. Bing.
hamton, OwcgO. Ithaca. Elmira, Utica, Syracuse.
and Oswego Express, Pullman bufret parlor cArs.
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
loo q. N.-Scranton, Binghamton. and RlmirA
AtO6 y. M-Scranton. Wilkesbarre. and Plymouth
Express Pullman buffet parlor cars.
400 y. M.-(Daily y,-Chicago Vestibule Limited
Express for Scranton, gnghamon, Elmirn. Buff
falo. Pullman buffet slecDinR car New York TO
Chicago Dining ear west OF Buffalo.
$50 y. M.-(Daily lyl-BufTalo Express Pullman
sleepers for Scranton, Binghamton. Einrs bath.
Mt. Morris. ani Buffalo. arriving Buffalo s 4. ~
0iS0 y. N.-tDailyy-liunalO. scranton, bingham.
ton. Owcgo. lthHra, Elmira. syracuse, Utica, nd
oswrgo IA press. Pullman buffet seepers,
Ticket and Pullman accommodations at Henry Gaze
sons. Ltd. IL broadway. II Park place. aud +s0
stations III Ith av. cor, l2th ST., 81 Wesl l25th
at, 235 Columbus av, New York; 33S and 72a Full
ton st, and lOH broadway, brooklyn Time tables
giving fun information at all stations.
Wrstcot'S Express Company viii call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence t. destination.
The sun., 1898-02-15
first Glass Melu-sflalrs.


A YOUNG MAN. 21 years OF age. desires position:
IA willing, reliable, competent and industrious. and
willing to work at anything; is a good penman
CHARLES A. FLANAGAN, 4 Hamilton st., New York
city.
A POSITION wanted organist and choir mastor,
N Catholic or Episcopal Church; also piano, organ
and vocal Instructions J. f. N. 94o West 12lst st.
VoUNG MAN lately discharged from the United
States Army desires position as teamster or
hostler; not afraid or any kind OF work. II. p,
Strumpner's Hotel. Creedmoor, l.. 4.
The sun., 1898-02-15
New York and Boston All Rail.

" y, y. II. Il II. X. X. and connections.
From Grand Central Station.
Lave. ly OF Due
q. 90 A. NJ. Springfield and Wor, ester, $3.50 p. u.
1000 A. Nj 'fSrw London ana Pro idence 300 4. NJ.
1908 A NJ, New London and Providence, 4i25 +. NJ.
lgM, Sprnghe and Worcester, biiO y, A.
.l:UO =, NJ, AIR Line an y. f. H. r.. $500 r. NJ.
l:O2 T.. NJ, New London and Providence. 700 y. NJ.
$500 l.. NJ, 'Scw London and Providence, 900 r. VI.
400 u. NJ, 'Springfcld and Worcester. 1000 r. N.
5000 =. NJ, 'New London and Providence. 900 r. NJ.
IL 700 y. 81, springfield and Worcester, 6'l 10 A. VI.
1900 +. NJ, 'Srw Lon ION and Providence 6;25 s. VI,
'Ituns daily, including sunday.
++Bly state Limited; all parlor cars fare 81. In
cluding parlur car seat
:Air Line Limited; arrives and departs from Park
Square station, Boston Return service same hour
and by same route
Through paTlor ana sleeping cars by each train.
Q. I. HEMrSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1898-02-15
BALTIMORE g OHIO.

Leave New YORK WnItrhali Terminal, South Ferry
and foot OF Liberty street.
'Daly. fEGCeut Sunday. Sundays.
CHICAGO 1890 A. VI $500 =, NJ, and 'l2:l night
PITTsBURG, '4;3O A, NJ, i3:25 r. VI. 5000 r. VI.
'l2:l5 night Ci;31 A. Liberty u, ouyD
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 10000 A, NJ. '5ij5 =. NJ.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 1888. 'l0oD Diner.
sllSO A. NJ DINER, $500 ,Dlnerj. f3;2o (DineT).
'4;55 DIN RI '5;55 T.. NJ. and 'l2:l5 night.
NORFOLK, u 80 A. NJ
NEW on. EANs Chrough sleeper). 1870. 81: 90 m.
All trains are illuminated with Pintsch light;
OfficeB Il 8, l72 26I. 431, ll<0 Broadway, Eas1
18th st.. 1871 Bowery, New York; 939, 3S4 Fulton So
Brooklyn; whitehall Terminal. baggage N0kSoko4
from hotel or rS1iaenoe ~ destinations = .-ss
The sun., 1898-02-15
9nbItt Aptless.
Dosr orFioH NorIon.


Should be reed DAILY bv all interested. a. change.
Foreign malls Tor the week ending Feb 49, 1893,
@ a2s ,hS sGss
hour e'rfs hs SfG S saTns IGGSn below
for EUROPE; pc, :,esm.sip 81 Paui:' Va South.
iorETRorE e 4 PssSHio S Via eassn:' ms
sSTn S,n a. 10 A. for DELaUM direct per steam, M
TliSSs aTsSts% pSr yeste,3i1nd 3 b xcr sv,rvrn
ah Il r. FFtSGf fTIazER TERfEF
EGYPT. and BRITISH INDIA. per steamship La
Europe must he directed "per La Sormsndie'5t
ats A. NJ. for GENOA. per steamship Fulds Diet.
3 ss M foa 2URoPR PER- M
ss.s"mT,hig ssr EtrosIs. via 9ueens.own; at II An
ters must be directed per islSnd'J.' ''' WV
PRINTED MATTER, &c-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdsys take Printed Matte &C. for Ger
s., for otbst parts Of % Europe American % a'sf and
White Star atcamers on Wednesdays, German
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed Mat.
ter &C., for all countries for which they are al.
After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic
mail, arC opened on the pier, OF the American.
EGs Prpsh , na German T f ,Sn nd ba re
MAILS E0s q %Ssr sD,ts CENTRAL AMERICA
TU@EspAY:aAs @ IN 10 4. N. for BRAZIL aud La PLATA
Suco and Rio % Jansiro sctters % must be dirssted i
Soa sA Via f9T Para SsG' nnd
s.ss%,hp ,l Dunitan .rn e. I + 70,
Miami SEssAS fs ssp or SH
LAND. per steamer from North sydney; at 9P. NJ.
,,, for PORT ANTONIO. per steamer from Boston
per steamer from Philadelpha; at 10 A. NJ. for
Sr 'Sa Pfmhk Fri RRR1siSSF iiSfsSsP'ss ans
M foT bEMUp8 na ST. r.
WARD ISLANDS. per steamship Madiana; at
2a l9F pGpf tF tss''PPfihRg XnsSsp sna Sa
r,,,gmsi must be e directed per Asiatic Prnee').
ship Ardnndhu 0etters for Belize, Puerto Cortez
and Guatemala must be directed per Ar.
FRIpAY,@Ati7 p. NJ. for NASSAU. N. p. per steam.
ship Miami, from Miami. Fla.
sATURDAY.-At $3.50 A. NJ. for NEWFOUNDLAND.
Il. for BERMUDA, per steamship trinidad; at 10
A. u. Complementary 1880 A. NJ for FORTUNE
steamship Alies any deter, for costa Rica must
be directed per PER- Aleshany ~; at 70 A. n !sun-
cAMPEcHE. CiIiApAs. TADASco. and YUcA.
TAN. .persteamship orizaba detters for other parts
OF Mexico and for cuba must be directed .per
orizaba 'D;at 1890 A. NJ. for HAITI per eamship
Prins Maurits (letters for Venezuela, Curacao,
rected "per Prns Maurits'); at IL A. NJ. for
BRAZIL, per teanship Calico. via Pernambuco.
Bahia and Rio Janeiro (letters for North Brazil
and La Plata countries must be directed ''per
Galiieo y: at il:so A. II. tsupplementary ND
per steamship Saratoga; at $50 T. N. for new.
a $40 F: N: spS ST. PIERRE MiQUELoS 6sf"pst per
suNDAY.-At IA. NJ. for PRoGREso. per steamship
santo Domingo Ietters for other parts OF Mexico
must be directed " per Santo Dumingo'); at 81 p.
NJ for Nassau. N r.. per steamship Miami from
The sun., 1898-02-15
Steam huats.

BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND
VIA SOUND LINES.
STONINGTON LINE. via StoninRton. Leave Pier
10. n. r.. one block above Canal St, week lays only
at 4 L. NJ. Steamers Maine anu New Hampshire
NORWICH LINE, via New London. Leave Pier 40
oniv St p NJ Steamers Cttx of WorSestcr aays aSS
City OF Lawrence.
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River
Leave Pier 10. n. r. foot OF Warren st, week days
only. at $500 p NJ. Steamers PLYMOUTH and
PIiGRIM. Orchestra on each.
NEW HASEN.-Fare. 81: EXCURSION OF 90
Fast steamer leaves Pier 25 E. r. daily SUNDAYS ex
ceptcd), p. NJ. Returning leaves New Haven 1880
night.
The sun., 1898-02-15
Real estate tor SaIe-Witn.

BUSINESS PROPERTY, over full lot; rented to one
- tenanti pays per cent; $4,000 Also 400
Washington ST. small property
CYRILLB CARkEAu. Grand ST. and Bowcry.
Q7TH ST. l3l wEST.-Fourstory. basement and
~ cellar dwelling; hard wood finished. carpets.
SAFE, furniture, &c.i pOsseAgion.
CYRILLE CARREAu, Grand st. and Bowery
The sun., 1898-02-15
anm,stir strrnnta aEnntta.

(yooK and laundress, els. for family OF four living
~ in Summit, n. J.i best references required.
- Mrs. T.. SEEIY, 80Y 9th av.
IIRENCH maid for little girl 10 years oidi wages
~ Mrs. L, sEELY, s5e 9th av
III AUNDRFss who Will do some chamberwork;
L. wnges ego; family living in Cedarhurst; best ref
erencos required Mrs. l.. SEELY. 3b2 9th av.
TlRoTEsTANT waitress, Swiss or English preferred; ;
i wages 500 and best references required.
Mrs. l.. SEELY, 352 9th av.
CwEDisH waitress secs must bo competent and
Mrs. l.. sEELY. s5a 9th av
CwEDIsH pnriormaid. $40. for small family; best
~ references required Mrs. l.. SEELY, 9b2 9th av
The sun., 1898-02-15

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax and
thence theme by steamer close at this ONCE daily at
s:SoP.M; Mails for CUBA close at this once daily
Mondays and Thursdaysj from Port Tampa Fla.
Malls for Mexico City overland. unless specially
oSce daily at $50 a H. and a:so P. NJ n iRess' I
tered mall fRSSsfSdirid fsifs 4: SfsTGG' %s day
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship Columbia
sSsf GsSs csfH Japan and fo HAWAII
Per steamship Gaelic from San Fsanciss9 ! n & close
Aus.ralia eisep, those for west Ausiralla|; which
ns
lffom San Francisco). close hero daily up TO
For se on ms A. Al NJ New York od o gso NJ
Sampania with British mails for Aastraiiat:
only. per steamship .Empress Of China from
ose here daily up to Feb ,2+ a. $40
@ sS5 sf up
New zan Hawn sn
Fiji Islands. per steamship AoranR rrom Van.
ssss So's at sa a'fs Sn a.er for Feb sq
steamship Australia drom San Francisco, close
sns anS per racoa om
Tacoma) close here daily up to March at $3.50
Transpacinc malls forwarded to port of sailing
daily. and the schedule of closing is arranged on
transit; iRegistered mail closes at d =. VI. pre-.
CoRNELlUs VAN CoTT, Postmaster.
Post ONCE. New York. n. Y. Feb. IA. 1898.
DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the New
Il York, westchester and Connecticut Traction
Company. corporation duly organized under the
laws OF the State OF New York for the purpose of
building, constructing. maintaining. and operating
o street surface railroad in the county Of West.
chester. has made application to the Board OF
Trustees OF the village or Pelham Manor for the
OF said Board OF Trustees. to build construct
maintain. and operate street surface railroad.
through. upon, and along the following avenues.
streets roads, and highways in the village OF Pelham
Manor. namely:
BEGINNING at the point where the Boston Post
road Turnpike intersects the souiherly boundary
line OF the village OF Pelham Manor. and running
thence through: along and upon said Boston Post
road Turnpike, in a northeasterly direction,
through the said village of Pelham Manor to the
limits Of said village; and also
BEGINNING at the point where the Eastern Boule-
ward Shore Road or Pelham Road intersects the
southerly boundary line OF the village of Pelham
Manor. and running thence through, along and upon
said Eastern Boulevard or Shore Road or Pelham
Road. in northcasterly direction through the said
village OF Pelham Manor. to the limits OF said village.
The said application will first he considered by said
Board Of Trustees the 25th day OF February 1895
O'Clock p H. OF that day. at the Village Room. in
the village OF Pelham Manor. westchester county,
NY.
Dated Pelham Manor. February sth: 1898. By
der OF the BOARD of Trustees of the village OF Pelham
Manor. by JOHN DoTY. Clerk of said village.
The sun., 1898-02-15
fOr Sale or q Get atrstrhesttr Gu i,

HOKkKRS. N. Y.
House 10 rooms, \ acre; another rooms, two
bAthSi both All impFoyementsi minutes two depots.
/" 80 49, h. overlook Terrace. Yoakers.
The sun., 1898-02-15
HAMBURG. AMERICAN LINE.

TwIN.sCREw EXPRESS LINE from n. Y. TO Cher.
bonrg. Paris, southampton QLondon) and Hamburg.
+. F.Bismarck, Feb.26 DAM. Bismarck. Apr 90, Am.
Normannia Mar. ga IAN Columbia, May 12. o A. II.
A. Victoria. Apr. 4, D A. M Normannia. May 49, AN
TwIN.sCREW MAIL SERVICE, .Y.-Hambure direct
Prussia. Feb 20. 9AM. Pretoria. March 8. Pm.
First cab 500 up; second class, $40; steerage S26
Hamburg ~. A Ame rIcMn Line. HI Rrnndyanl.
The sun., 1898-02-15
Colleges and Schools.

For Boys and Young Men-City ana Country.
YOUNG boys conscientiously. thoroughly. strictly
l. brought up; influences, mode Of living that OF
nned Christian family; 500 to July l. Hampstead.
L. l., Institute.
The sun., 1898-02-15
gatfnt6.

gatfnt6.
DATENTs for inventions procured promptly; low
L rates, ROEDER & BRlESES, SO Nassau ST.. n. Y.
Established 1884.
Datents-Send for Investors Guide, free. Edgar
Co.. Patent Solicitors, 245 broadway, New York,
The sun., 1898-02-15

ID EsPECTABLE widow would be glad to get once
HI cleaning help In private family in the early
mornings afternoons; thoroughly reliable; best
references Address B.. box lol Harlem branch l 10
West l2bth st.
The sun., 1898-02-15
lAlNE STEAMSHIP CO..
WHlTE STAR Lime.

NEW ENSTOWN-LIVERPOOL.
Britannia. Feb. o. noon Germanic. March Q, noon
Majestic Feb. 23. noon Teutonic. March o. noon
For passage freight and general Information apply
to WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier 4o. North River. onice. 8 Broadway. New York.
The sun., 1898-02-15

PRINTED MATTER, 6c.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays tako Printed Matter. &C. for Ger.
many, and Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
&c for other parts OF Europe. American and
White Star stoamers on Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursdays and Cunard, French and
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed Mat.
ter. &c, for all countries for which they ad
vertised to cary mail.
The sun., 1898-02-15

MEAT young woman as chambermaid and waitress
IN in private family, nurse to children; best
| references. X. r., box b27 Sun uptown ONCE. 1895
The sun., 1898-02-15

DEFINED German lady. excellent housekeeper,
~ good economical manager, experienced with
children. speaks English and French wishes any DO
town off1ce. 1898 broadway.
The sun., 1898-02-15

Sfleet 8uara.
DARK AVE, sI4, ,HOBoKES.-Large rooms. superior
board. for renned gentlemen, at So weekly.
&flsrt 3nRrd- -Nrookluu.
"ENRY ST., $50. South Ferry.-Desirablo
III rooms; hrst.class boardi So to o..
FURNISHED 4opms& Apartmeurs to Jet
ER.t SIDE.
T EXTINCTION Av.. 1899 uO3d d).-Comfortable.h heat.
IL ed front rooms; private entrance; all conven.
fences; moderate. REvILIIOD.
West side.
sd FLOOR suite. private bath; single rooms refer
4 cnces; doctors O1ices LELAND. IA West 93d.
OOD ST. 1877 WEST-Nice sunny front hall room.
20 with gas and heat. to gentleman.
OODsT, 10 WEST. Nicely furnished sunny, large
OC ROOM also hall roomi bath; breakfast optional;
gentlemen; reference.
eth ST, I45 wEsT.--second floor front or hack
To room; Closets electric lights. and well heated.
The sun., 1898-02-15

STESOGRAPHER and Remington typewriter wishes
y q situation; being out of practice will give ser
vices for small salary. Address E. NJ, 1le2 Lexing.
ton nv nv
The sun., 1898-02-15

WTELL-RECoMMESDED young woman as oh am ber
w maid and waitress In private family; willing and
obgfng; best city references. B. r., box 517 Sun up
town ONCE, l265 Broadway.
The sun., 1898-02-15

FrHoRoUGHLY competent woman nrst-class
i chambermaid; willing to take of children
furnish best references. II. McC.. box Ola Sun
uptown ONCE I26b Broadway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
$50, 900 IN TWO HOURS
Withdrawn From a st. Joe
Bank on Account of Gil
Iett's Failure.

st. Joe, Mo, Dec. IA run was made
on the Central Savings bank of St.
Joseph yesterday afternoon. Depositors
drew out $50. 900 in two hours. AS a re-
suit. the bank is not transacting bust
ness today. The run was the result Of
the failure of the Grant GilIett, Kansas
cattle pIunger. The bank held about
$40 600 GiIlett paper. This came out in a
law suit brought by Kansas City COM
mission firm to gain possession of some
of Gillett's cattle that were attached by
the bank
Officers of the bank posted notice to-
day advising depositors that written
who desire to withdraw funds. The
banks deposits are half a million dol
lars, but it has only $4,000 cash on
hand~ and this course was taken to pre-
vent more serious trouble. 1t is prob
able the bank will resume business
soon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
HAD TO DRIVE WOMEN OUT.
Dozens of Them Beg to Remain
Through the Noon Hour
Without Food.

An unusual spectacle was witnessed
in the district court room at noon today
a few minutes after the trial had been
continued until 1870 o'clock. Bafliff
Coyne ordered every one out of the
room, and he was quickly surrounded
by several dozen women who begged to
be allowed to remain in the court room
during the noon hour so that they might
secure good seats for the afternoon ses-
sion.
They were women who had been in
the court room from early morning, and
who gave no thought to eating and
asked only to be allowed to remain.
1t was an excellent demonstration of
the peculiar fascination a murder trial
possesses for the female sex.
Bailiff Coyne insisted, however. that
every one leave the room in order that
it might be aired, and it was finally
cleared. Many of the women took up
positions in the hall directly by the
court room door and stood there for
over an hour in order that they might
be the first ones to secure seats for the
trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

first tore it up then burned the pieces.
Q.-Why did you say it was burned
before this afternoon?
Al was never asked about that.
Contents of the Letter.
Q.-What was in that letter?
A.-Why don't you do as you agreed
to. I've treated you square, but you
haven't treated me square. You're not
acting square. Answer care person we
met.
Q.-That's all.
A.-The substance of the letter.
5 Odd it say answer to Jess Har-
per?
Q.-You swore at the preliminary that
it did.
A.-That's mistake. The letter
didn't say that.
Odd the letter say anything else?
A.-Cautioned me to use no names.
The witness was asked why he went
to Alma. He said he had Heard that a
pitch" game was going on up there
"and guess must a been huntin'
Odd you get letter from Jess?
Ayes
Q-What did he say?
A.-John will be up this evening. You
knew this guy is dead easy Work him
for $50 Give $40 to the big fellow, send
me $50 and keep $40.
Q.-Where did you meet John?
A.-RoOm z, 400 club.
Q.-Who was with him?
A-Ed Wright Crook
Odd Wright stay?
A.-No, he soon went away.
Q.-What did you do?
A-Introduced Collins under another
name and said he was a lumberman in
Chicago. and used to be a friend of mine.
Q.-What did you call him?
Amy old name, just to fill in space.
Odd you send for drinks?
A-Well, we had drink apiece.
Odd you not have several drinks?
A.-No, I don't care for nothing to
drink, SO you can't shoot that at me.
The witness then told how Collins had
asked him to blow up the house and how
he had told Collins he was a professional
dynamiter. The story of this occurrence,
as told in the direct examination, was then
gone over bX the witness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
The state journal r

The State Journal re-
ceives the ful1 day feased-wire
Associated Press report, IS a
member of the American
Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, has four Linotypes,
fast Web Perfecting Press, etc.
The State Journal has a
larger circulation than any
other daily paper published IN
the great State of Kansas. It
requires a. carriers Exclusive
of newsboys) to circulate the
paper in Topeka and suburbs.
The State Journal recent
~ erected for its exclusive use
as a permanent home, a hand
some double front pressed brick
building Of three floors. The
location is one of the most
eligible business sites In To
peka-tle southeast corner Of
Kansas avenue and Eighth st.
The building is one of the
most complete newspaper
structures IN the west and has
many unique features among
these are construction and ar
rangement by which the four
Linotypes are seen in operation
behind plate glass facing Kan
sas avenue, and also through
a large glass window from
the business office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
DECOYED AND SHOT.
And Passed Off On the Police
For an Embezzler.

st. Louis, Dec. THE Post-Dispatch
today throws light on a mysterious
shooting that occurred in St. Louis on
January IA, 1897, and resulted in the
death of Elliott L. Duckworth at Kan
sas City, Kan, some time after that.
According to the story, Duckworth came
to st. Louis from Springfield, Mo, to
meet Edward L. Doing, an Indiana
bank cashier, who in a letter had offer
ed the former remunerative position.
Before meeting Doing, DuckWOrth
who had registered at the Planters no
tel, strolled out to Forest park, where
he was later found on the same day,
badly wounded, with bullet hole in
his head and a revolver lying beside
him. 1t was apparently a case of sui
eide. In the wounded mans pocket was
found a card bearing these words: Il
am Edward L Doing of Terre Haute,
Ind. In case of accident 1872
Doing it appears was at that time
wanted for embeZzling $50, 900 from a
bank IN a small town near Terre Haute,
Ind. He disappeared about the time he
wrote the letter to DuckWorth making
the st. Louis appointment with the lat
ter. Doing and DuckWorth who were
not acquainted personally resembled
each other to a remarkable degree. The
story goes on to say that Duckworth
was decoyed to this city by Doing and
fatally shot, card put in his pocket
with the latter'S name on it, and the
wounded man passed off on the police
and public as the missing embezzler
Duckworth was taken home by his
sister, Mrs Eva c. Hutchinson of
Hutchinson, Kan, he having revealed
his identity. The wounded man denied
that he had attempted to commit sui
eide, and said he remem bered nothing
of the shooting. Doing. it is said, is
still at large and the police of the In
diana town and those of St. Louis are
searching for him, one on the charge
Of embezzlement and the other for muir
der.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

the fellow who I said had the bomb
she'll 10 went out, but he didn't go to
the station for [ had told him about
the business and he was on. He came
pack in a little while and said that the
bomb shell had been taken by the police
when this fellow was arrested, but said
he thought he could get it for about So
or $40 1 had $3.50 and John asked me
10 give him the $3.50 and gave 10 So
ana ~ cents for car fare. 10 said he
could report about $50 that evening
ana John said he would be down.
EVENING"
A-No, sir.
Q.-Was anybody at home?
A--No, sir I didn't want to see Col
Inns and didn't want anybody to be at
Q-When did you return home?
About $50.
Q.-Was anyone there?
A--Yes, sir. When I unlocked the
door and went in John Collins was
tnere and pulled a gun on me. I asked
hlm what he meant and he said he was
aIrald 1t was some one else. Then I
asked MN how he got in, and he said
he got in the window
Q.-What did you do?
A-John asked If 10 had come back,
ana told him no, that I guessed he
had been cut off in some way as there
had been a fight up town.
@l.-1ld you wait for 10 Johnson?
Ale waited for about 10 or Is min
utes and then we went to the 400 club.
Did John Collins go with you?
A.-Yes, sir. az
O.-W69t did Won Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
Consumption Cured.
BROUGHT BAcK FROM IL oRAvE

Last November Mr.. Joseph James,
painter, of BIS w. Pearl St, IndianapO-
lis, Ind, was at death 5 door with quick
consumption. Wasted to skeleton;
his lungs a mass of liberation; his
death was hourly awaited by his doctor
and family. He was kept in a constant
stupor with opium. A friend, thinking
to relieve his terrible cough, gave him
bottle of Brazilian Balm. Seeing its
wonderful effect, the doctor advised its
continued use. Mr.. James soon after
dismissed his doctor, and depended
on the Balm alone. His recovery was
rapid and complete, and in February he
returned to work His lungs are sound,
and his weight greater than at any time
in his life. His recovery is regarded as
almost a miracle