davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
BLANCHE WALSH FINED So.
THINGS SHE SAID TO THE POLICEMAN AND THE
POLICEMAN SAID TO HER WHEN SHE

THINGS SHE SAID 10 THE POLICEMAN AND THE
POLICEMAN SAID TO HER WHEN SHE
WAS ARRESTED IN FIF~TH-AvE.
Miss Blanche Walsh the actress. and her maid,
Marie Knudson who were arrested in Fifthave
on Sunday night for riding bicycles without lamps
were fined s. each in the West Side Court yester-
day morning By Magistrate Kudch. Miss Walsh
appeared In court with her father the ex-Warden
OF the Tombs and her maid. evidently d!speased
because she had been put to some trouble. She
told the Magistrate that she and her servant had
ridden from brooklyn on borrowed bicycles with
out thinking about lights for the evening.
Il was so excited she said. that don't know
what said to the policeman lie arrested us be-
fore knew what was going on.
Bicycle Policeman Mclaughlin said that he had
warned the women once without their paying any
attention to him. Then they rode on, arguing
with him. and at Thrty-fourth-st he Iqld them
he would have to arrest them. Miss Walsh. ne
said. told him that there were telephones at Police
Headquarters. and that he was not the whole
police force.
Magistrate Kudlch. In imposing the fines said
that It seemed TO be an ordinary case OF violation
OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
RESTORED TO THE BRITISH AR4Y.
PUNIsHMENT REMOVED FROM oyvIcERs WHO
TOOK PART IN yAMEsorrs RAID.

PUNISHMENT REMOVED FROM OFFICERS VINO
TOOK PART IN JAMEsorrs RAID.
London. Juno r-The Marquis Of Lansdowus.
Secretary Of State for War; announced mat the OF
ncers implicated with DR.. jameson in tho Trans
yaal raid Of December 90. 1885, except Major Sir
John Willoughby and Colonel Francis Rhodes.
Cape Colony. who are regarded as being rasponsniS
for the Invasion will be renstated in the Army ca
half pay.
On July q 1896 before the Lord Chief Justice
Baron Russell Of Killowen; Baron Pollock ana Jus
tice Hawkins. in the Queens Bench Division OK the
High Court OF Justice. the trial OF DR.. Jameson.
Major Sir John Wnloughby Colonel r Grey
Colonel H. F. White Major R. White and Captain
Henry r. Coventry. charged With violation OF the
British neutrality laws in invading the territory Of
the South African Republic. ended. The jury
rendered a verde, of guilty against all the accused
persons Dr. Jameson was then sentenced to If
teen months Imprisonment. without labor; Major
Willoughby to ten months imprisonment; Major
R. White to seven months imprisonment ana
Captain Coventry. q son Of the Earl Of Coventry.
Colonel Grey and Colonel II. +. Wnas 70 "vs
months imprisonment each.
Colonel Francis Rhodes with John Hays Ham
mond an American engineer; Lionel Phillips. prssi-
dent Of the johannesburg Chamber OF Mines ana
George Farrar. proprietor Of Country Life" Of
Johannesburg, leaders Of the johannesburg Re-
form Committee. who pleaded guilty to high
treason in connection with the Transveal raid
p Pese iaa' on April IS 1899 On May TO- 1885 the
teen years imprisonment. Eventually the prison:
ers were released from custody. but were sentenced
to pay q fne OF f25.o0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
MRS. MARY II. MKIM SECURES "A DIVOhCN'

,,rn urrsRAND A wE1I-KNowN BUSINESS AND
SOCIETY MAN IN BALTIMORE
baltimore June 10 SpeciaD.-Socety ana oioo
crcles were surprised to-day to learn thae MI
Mary II. McKim has secured an absolute ul'o.co
from her husband 8. sterrett McKim. MEMBER
~ tho banking firm of McKim & Co. She has also
been awarded the custody OF their young daughter
Mary sterrett McKm. The divorce proceedings
have been kept secret the papers In the case e'eu
now not being on file In the Circuit Court
Mrs McKim Ia a daughter Of the late wesley 90 a.
Tucker and was married TO Mr.. Mchiiu III 1000
Thor marriage was one of the society events OF
that year They lived together IN Howard CounyG
The suit for divorce was instituted or May on
s,atutorv grounds Mr. McKim made no defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
4 COMPLAINT AGAINST EDWARD LOEW.

John f. bearing. sexton OF the Pro-Cathedral IN
stanton-st.. in the Essex Market Court yes
terday afternoon TO ask Magistrate Cornell for a
warrant for the arrest OF Edward Loew. formerly
Controller Of New-York City. Dearing said he had
found TINT the Railways Of the houses at Nos. 2Si
and 292 East Fourth-st.. owned by Mr.. Loew, had
no gaslights, which was a violation or law;
OF the Eldridge-st station. The latter SAID that
bearing has been making complaints to the ponce
saws are not kept clean or whose Railways have
NO pas MAGISTRATE Cornell said he knew OF no
law such as bearing spoke of, and sent bearing
out Of court Dearing attempted to explain his
case hut the Magistrate told him he was interfer-
ing TOO much with other peoples business and re-
fused 10 talk further with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
FOOLED BACHELORS AS BUSINESS
A PROFESSIONAL HousEKEnPrR LANDS IN JAIL

A PROFESSIONAL HoUsEKEEPER LANDS IN JAIL
TOR TWO YEARS AND THREE MONTHS
Ella Martin fairly good-looking woman, thirty
three years DID, who said she lived in Astoria,
pleaded guilty 10 grand larceny In the second de-
gree yesterday morning before Judge Newourger
In Part II Of the Court OF General Sessions The
complainant WAS Henry Lnderman. Of No. S4S
East Fffteenth-st He accused the woman Of hav-
ing stolen 800 worth Of his clothing IN Decem-
ber 1897
The Martin woman sad she had been married
three or four times she did not remember which.
She used to have advertisements put IN papers
asking for place as housekeeper TO bachelor.
II she got place and could get into the graces
Of her employer she borrowed all the money and
valuables she could and disappeared. Judge New
burger sentenced her 10 two years and three
prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
"Elspeth and ]
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Ass; ana xaR
ss'sS. 81 Il r.~p.r r-n.sor. Law
s%snSqr c%'d g. 1879 .to1. Daily
ssS1 s r y.::s
Ss ana as5 Ne. @c 5sT g s sss
G gS SSss $751; Ss coi $685. 5,cs SIS sS tlS Case
to e s:hs r6m Part " @ a
sell MOTIONS to &c sent from Special Term, Part
sqHs@S on So 5S Hooper as Elevated
Ho TS5Rfs5 300
itS 1889 1889 a aSs S si 1885 1881 1915 Sos
i0 sgSt iSs-' tDSD lSs' rerPas nstors McIn
nan JNos ells o3s. eos2 !1ss. s957. soIs 500,
$3.50, eo7. ii05S 1905. iioe7 lila. 1889 1895
s,syer Causes to b sent from Part III for trial.
~ .a rom Part III or 1 3 9s:s aa
supreme courtTriai Termpsrt vI-eetore o!eserich.
finished. - ~,
JNos 1896 1000 Slos i5Os 1885 $500 55sl, io74S
SSa2 7iO S52 ii'4S 5o0sl 1879 5 So9 loSs 92
supreme court-TraI T.rn-part vIII-Before Beck
man Causes be sent from Part VII for trial. Case
sunreme cours-Trih Term-Part IX--Befor. Older
sleeve Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial
supreme Court-Tria Term--Part x-Bsfors MacLaan
J-tauses 70 sent from Part VII for trial Case I'M
finished. ,, - $500
J-Causes be sent from Part VII for trial Case uD-
supreme Court--Tria Term--Part XII-Bsfore Chester
Jausee to be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Case unfinished -
ton calendar called at 1890 Wills for probate
Louisa V. Archer Cornelius vanderbilt, James w.
wilkins Abraham Mills. Lewis $. Rosenstne, Mary F.
Strroeate's Court-Trial rerm-Before Fitzgerald. S.
No 1879 will OF Phillip T. Underhil. al 1890 NJ
No 1851 will OF Bernard J. Steiner at 1890 m No.
iSSp viii OF Moritz T. II. Dettaas, at 2;15 p.
city Court-Specal TerIn-Before Fltz'imons, c. j.
Court opens at 10 a. m. Motions at 1880 nj.
CITY court-Trlal Term-part Before COnlan. j
Nos 69 7e. 53i 300. 937 1913 $50 3l53. 4025. i742
ito 49, $50 47i 53l7, 476 1916 1911 no., III, eS6,
10 So 727 rs. 1901 1887. 1l13. lila 500 Clear.
CIV Colrt-Trial Term-Part II-Before Schuchman. J.
Nos lbs 1904 1912 1925 el9l. llj5 l5s. ll5e. 1880
rfi 1tG5 fi65 llGS NO. ll72, 1lI5. $780, 1l0 1914
i2l7 i2si 1872 1887. 1898. 1889. l34o 1872 l33 1874
I345. 49,, ~. o,,>
Nos 52osis, Ola 4st III ea4 as2s go 50 Slso 2Se7
1874 1855 1856 1887 1855 1859 1850 1891 Clear
civ Court-Trlal Term--Part IV--Before Olcott j.
short causes Nos 5Ois 5o7e 523l 1923 4os 1855 313
osai a34s 5000 509s 5i66 5040 5l52 $751; 4sl7 $3.50
asa 4SfG 5O44 1914. 4Is2 4si7 3lo5 4i4o 5i26 6l38
s9gI 626S 5000 4s2o 1926. 5l25 5lSl 1898 800 1922
300 S23o 5ls3 apis. 43l0 a022 2s02 4so. 4sl2 Case
unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
TROUBLE OVER A LIQUOR LICENSE.

II. B. Scharman & Sons, brewers. OF Brooklyn
through Myers Goldsmith Bronner Issued writ
Of replevin against Herman Mahlar for the recoV-
cry OF the liquor license for No. 1b Attorney-st'
which II was alleged, belonged to II. d. Scharman
e. Sons who advanced the money for It, When the
Sheriff made a demand for tho license Mr. Mahlar
refused to deliver It and secreted 1t. Myers Cold
smith & Bronner say that the police authorities
arrested Mr. Mahlar for not having the license IN
conspicuous place, but that he was released Dy d
magistrate on promising to exhibit the License az
order Of arrest procured and served on NJ.
Mahlar, who then delivered the certificate rather
ha N 20 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
CANADIAN SOLDIERS AS VISITORS.

MAYOR VAN WICK SAYS 1T IS TOO LATE TO PRO
VIDE FOR THEIR ENTERTAINMENT.
Charles r. Pope, who was United States Consul
at Toronto during the Harrison ADMINISTRATION.
has been trying to have a Canadian regiment visse
this city on July 4. lie paid visit 70 Mayor Van
Wyck yesterday. and said he had received letter
from Colonel A. W. Cosby. OF the 18th Highland
Regiment of Toronto, offering to come to this city
on July T. with his command. five hundred strong.
IN full regimentas. to participate in the parade
Mr. Pope declared It would be good idea the city
would make a provision for the reception and en-.
tertainment of the Highanders during their say
i'm this city
Mayor Van wyck said he would have been sfaa
to help Mr.. Pope out II the application HAD ben
made sooner. II was now too late TO make any
provision in the budget for the entertainment o.
the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
A FACTORY WALL COLLAPSES.
ALMOST cRUsHEs \ MAN WHO WAS WRITING A
nnr,nrl,r,rnN on rur, ACCIDENT

ALMOST cRUsHEs a MAN WHO WAS WRITTEN"
PREDICTION OF THE ACCIDENT
large segment OF the north wall Of the four
story brick building at Nos. 100 and I2i Elizabeth
ST. collapsed yesterday morning. a gang OF eiSht
Italians who were excavnting in the spot where
the wall fell getting away barely in time. The wall
,,u IN, from the basement nearly TO the top Of
the second story.
The building had been condemned by the Build
Ing Department. II was occupied by Wuilum "
Christ, packng-box manufacturers. who occupied
the two upper stories and by Charles Bennett a
his desk writing a letter TO Daniel O'beary, the
factory inspector when the crash came ne na mo
ius, finished the sentence: "On account or Inc
building being condemned by the Building Depart
ment we are compelled to move as the puiia ,ln
fell out Mr. Christ was covered with mortar ana
debris and perilously near going GOWN WIZ"
the wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
TO RALSE Az AERO. AMERICAN REGIMENT

Albany June ia delegation OF the Afro-Ameri-
cans OF New-York City called Governor Black
today and requested that he authorize them TO
raise a volunteer regiment OF Afro-Amercans 10
help make up the quota OF this State under the
second call for volunteers.
The Governor told them that he could give no as
surances as ne had not yet received the detailed
order from Washington concerning the second
quota. ~ ,,,-,. -,
the Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church: I.
NcCsnts Stewart James +. Garner. I. Thomas
Fortune. c. A. Dorsey and 9. r. Scottron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
LAYING NAIL TUBES ON THE BRIDGE.
THE WORK OF CONNECTING THE NETWORK AND
BROOKLYN PosrorFICrs BrGrrN

ihh "ohk OF CONNECTING THE NEW YORK AND
BROOKLYN posToFFTcEs BEGUN
WORK has at last been begun on laying the
pneumatic mail tubes across the Brooklyn Bridge
Gangs OF men were put at work yesterday at each
end or the Bridge, and trenches are being sunk
through the approaches for the tubes. The work,
py the terms OF the Tubular Dispatch Company's
contract with the Government. is to be completed
within four months. connecting the Brooklyn and
New-fork Postofiices There will be two tubes.
each eight inches IN diameter-that is. the same
size as the one running to Station H. at Forty
souTth-st. and LeSngton-ave. One, Will be for
sehulng mail from Manhattan to Brooklyn. and
one for sending mail from Brooklyn to Manhattan.
me Tubular Dispatch Company is 10 receive
N4.oN 4 year for the service.
Only letters will be carried IN the tubes now be-
ing laid superintendent Mazo. or the New-York
Postofhce said yesterday morning that the tubes
would probably not be able TO carry all the first
class mail and that they would have TO be supple
mented by wagons. All but frst-cass mail Will be
carried s by wagons The tubes will. however great
boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
MISSIONARY INTERESTS CONSIDERED.

Saiicn Springs. June is.-1he conservation meet
20 al The International Missionary Conference to-
~" 80 was one OF interest and enthusiasm 1T was
Wv by DR.. Henry Foster. The opening prayers
s Ss's mace by Mrs. M c. Mind and Amanda Smith.
ysi prayers we're offered for The United states
y. ''ers end sailors and for the suffering cueans
The cnalnsrs Martin. OF Siam. was tho preacher OF
In s satentlon sermon. At D. III. DR.. cyrus nam.
Collssnse MS address THE Founding or hoDeI'
~, ,et constanfinople."
BY r., "a; I; a meeting at p. m. was presided over
donsr, W p. Merritt. formerly medical mis-
fesbyy, W China. Dr. w. Henry Grant, or me
MY iian Board. spoke THE Work or the
- - A. In Other Lands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
THE MEMBERS TICKET ELECTED.

The annual election OF officers OF tho Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange was held yesterday
The only contest was tho ohairmanship, for
which William II. Lewis had been nominated on
the regular ticket and Valentine Mott on "mem-
bers ticket" Mr.. Mott was successful by large
majority. The other officers chosen were:
Observation-Disclosures G. WILSON.
First -President-THOMAS L WATSON.
Second Vice President-A W. PETERS.
Treasurer-JOHN STANTON.
Trustees of the Gretuity Fund Cnvs ysarD-S "
STRONG and II. PLuMMER. -
Members OF the Arbitration Cummittee-THONAS A.
ENNIS. W. J. CURRlE w. J.. ALPERS T. l. BRA
ZEAU ". T. CALLAWAY. WILLIAM p. EAGER and
w. jerks MERRITT. $500
BUS, r. NJ. KNAPP. jr. s. A. LUTHER HENRY
MONTGOMERY. H. g. R0MAINE. x. sCHALh. 9; T.
Director zone year)-W. O. BRADY -
Nominating Committees. H. CLARKE. G {. BROWN.
M g. POWER. A. $. BARNES. 5. sALoMoN. c. T.
IVES and T.. H. NIGHTINGALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
Ex-coNGREsSMAN WEST BETTER

px-congressman George West. Of Ballstcn epes
who has been critically III at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, was reported somewhat improved yss-
terday At first 1t was feared that Mr.. West could
not i've but yesterday strong hopes were sntAs-
tanned that he would recover az he had shown
are with him. and as soon as he Is strong enough hs
will be moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
ocuooLs FOR RECREATION PURPOSES

Roth the Central Board Of Education and the
eohooi BOARD for Manhattan and The Bronx held
snec,al sessions yesterday TO report and approve
rasoutIons as provided in the charter, for the use
NJ school buildings for recreation purposes during
a., ,,aco,,on months The resolutions were unanl-
,.,,, adonted nv the Board and the expenditures
made necessary by this section arc TO be paid from
,ha fnnds now at the disposal Of the Board. This
Ihe hat The Board OF Education will not
oecu,,o u'ith The Outdoor Recreation League, Blu,
OOii,u hear the entire expense Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
RAILROAD INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.

Indictments against the Metropolitan Traction
Company and the Third Avenue Railway Company
for mansaughter in the second degree were as
yoissod Yesterday afternoon by Justice Fursnan IN
the Criminal Branch Of tho Supreme Court. The
Indictment against the Metropolitan company was
for The death of Elizabeth Hoyt Andrews, on Feb
ruary 6 1894 That against the Third Avenue com
pany was for the death Of James A. Dermody, on
Gav 10 1895 Assistant District-Attorney Mcln-
tyre recommended the dismissal OF the indictments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
THE INGLESrDB SCHOOL.

The Ingesde School for Young Women. which
recently held its commencement. is at New-Mllford
and not, reported. at Ltchheld. Conn Mrs.
William D. Black, under whose management the
uraiiy believes that New-Milford should have
all the glory that Justly belongs to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
JOSIAH J. WHITE EXONERATBD.

Justice Fursman. IN the Criminal Branch OF tho
Supreme Court, yesterday dismissed tho indictment
OF perjury against Josiah J. White. White was
indicted in January. 1894. IN Brooklyn. and his case
was transferred this county The alleged per.
Jury consisted In his having sworn 10 adrninis,ra-
ton papers the estate Of hi: wife. Eliza Trow.
bridge White which asserted that II was worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

BY Russell. J.
Harng agt Cataberry-Wilber Mcbride.
IIndsiey agt. Peters-Edwn A. Jones.
Matter OF True-David Murray
Hebrew Mutual Benefit Society agt. Bray-Edward l.
Patterson.
Matter OF smith--Edwn Blumenste
HUFFMAN agt Lowy-Richard NJ Henry.
Matter OF Campbell-Charles NJ. Beatue
WE'LL agt. Sauer-Arthur 1ngraham
BY Daily. j.
Rraker Art Dinkelspiel--Clnorf W. Hartridga
Rupnert aat cavinato-Edward L. Mccall
Usrfnance vt Ralston--Wiiam j. Moran
BY Freedman. j.
Sleeves a4t s,elber-Cnarles Wehle.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY DAILY. J.
Charlie. C. Watkins agt. Edward Moor jr'-charies c
watkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
ANOTHER MEDAL FOR LIEUTENANT PEARY

Lieutenant Peary has just received from London
she gold medal OF the Royal Geographical Society
o. Enga4d for his twelve years geographical work
IN the Arctic regions. II Is a beautifully hn'sned
too medal about three inches In diameter. with
.ne Arms OF the society side and the nscrip-
uon Presenting Il to Lieutenant Peary on the
olher Lieutenant Peary now has the medals OF
s se Royal Geographical Society Of London. the
ooSc,ush Geographical Society and the American
geographical Society He is the only American
VIC Aas received all these three medals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

SO ooo when IN reality II was worth $50 0o White
was confined in the Raymond street jan " snd
gliding from window He went 10 Stamforn
Conn and arrested ,jarq bs
did not believe White had any criminal motive IN
swearing as he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
GENERAL MoRALgs's DEATH CONFIRMED

passrNGrRs FROM WEST INDIAN PORTS TELL
OF HIS EXECUTION AND THE
REVOLUTION.
Passengers on the Dutch steamer Prins Maurits'
which arrived here yesterday from West lndian
ports confirm the cable reports In regard 10 'ne
"a nure and putting TO death OF General Morales IN
San Domingo.
The steamer left Port au Prince on June l. ana
the news OF the attempted revolution arrived tnere
that day. Jninez and Morales had few followers
and according to the passengers the revolution
Among the passengers the steamer was Dr:
7. g. Den TEX Bondt general superintendent OF tne
Santo Domiugo Improvement Company, VINO - Tit
route for Holland. He said that the execution VI
Morales had crushed the revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
A DREHER BREWERY IN MILWAUKEE
THE WEALTHY AUSTRIAN TO ESTABLISH AN
AMERICAN BRANCH

Milwaukee. June 13.-Word has been received hero
from Lieutenant Drcher son Of Anton Dreher' tho
millionaire brewer OF Austria, stating that II had
been decided to establish a 100000 branch OF the
Dreher brewery In Milwaukee party to nix
upon site hero will come to this city before the
end OF tho month.
The site. It Is said, will probably be IN the out
skirts of the city. where land Is cheap Dreher Is
said to be the wealthest brewer In the world, own
ing four great plants in Austria and Bohemia,
with aggregate capital of siocc.OJO and an an
nual output of 10000 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
FOR THE CARE OF SICK CHILDREN.

number Of persons are preparing TO care TOT
the sick children that will be left In the city during
the hot weather Of July and August. WlIilam l.
Walters has secured the privilege OF naming the
first trip of the Floating Hosprai TINS season, W
ortr,bnt,no 500 st Johns Guild asks the pubc's
aid Checks should be sent to William H. w arre''
treasurer No. U Fifth-aye a., .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
cn1rRr or APPEALs CALENDAR.

Saratoga. June ls--The Court OF Appeals calen-
dar for Tuesday June a. follows: Nos SSl. ooS. l2SS
40 6O7. oil. so. 53l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, q convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-04
Greek Church.

ROyalton Banner: The treasurer
and other officers and members OF
the Greek church organization of
Two Rivers and Elm Dale, we're in
the village Tuesday on business.
Their new church building, which is
1Sx32 feet and built on the town
line between the two towns, is now
about completed. The Greek church.
which separated from the Roman
church some time in the ninth GEN.
fury, is the established church of
Russia, and nearly all the members
are natives OF that country. This is
the only Greek church in the county.
ihe |hlc 90 iues- Herald has gained
It's large circulation by adheling con.
s1stently to the highest ideals OF modern
journalism. 1t is thorough and clean in
Its presentation OF the news, fearless in
it's editorial expression and free from
lingoism and claptrap These are only
Jew OF the characteristics that secured
the regard If discriminating people.
Tell your newsdealer you want the
Times Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-04
Cured at Last,

The story OF his complete AMI wonder.
full cure as described in his own words.
"For the past ten years l have been
troubled with severe pains in the stom-
ach. At first the attacks occurred every
two O.; three weeks, but the became
more severe and would often suffer two
or three nights in succession, especially
if l overworked or become excited.
have been treated by several physicians
for neuralgia, indigestion and dyspepsia,
none OF whom however succeeded in
giving me any permanent relief. I had
given up all hope of recovery. About
this time Mr.. Hollenbcck called on me
and induced me to try Dr. Booths Ger
man Herb Remedy. I have taken one
bottle and am free to say that I believe
I am cured. I have recommended it to
many Of my friends. I am gid OF an
opportunity to say good word in be.
half of this celebrated health giving
Observation-Disclosures MEYER, Rich Prai.
RE, Mimi.