davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jamesburg record., 1899-11-04
Smoked 40 Cigarettes per Day.

One day last week John Robbins, o.
Asbury Park, was arraigned in the Mon
mouth Court and pleaded non vut to
assault and battery upon his vile. ;.
Patterson made plea to the court for
clemency in imposing sentence, alleging
Mr. Robbins former good character.
MIR Patterson said the prisoner was a
victim Of the habitual use of liquor. and.
he was also informed. was cigarette
fieud. Mr.. Patterson said that before
Robbins was committed 70 jail he had
snoke ed op an average 30 cigarettes per
dav His stay of two or three months IN
iail had cured him of the two haoits' al"
il the court would let Robbins OH easily
he would promise to do better. lie VIII
he sentenced at later date
The Jamesburg record., 1899-11-04
MURDER TRIAL ENDED.
George Day Acquitted-Strick-
land Gets 80 Years in Prison.

On Friday last Justice Collins directed
the jury to acquit George Day of the
murder of Patrick Cronln, the State
having failed to impicate him with the
crime. Days acquittal was met with
disfavor by the spectators in the court
rom, who had been following up the
ease
After the verdict IN Days case, Strick
'anf was placed on trial for the murder
OF Cronin. and the case was given to the
jury about II o'clock on Saturday. After
heiiberating about two hours they came
IN with verdict Of murder in the second
degree. The prisoner was irmediately
sentenced to 80 years in State Prison.
In charging the jury Justice Collins
was brief and To the point He said that
the confessions of the prisoner were
legal evidence and could be used against
him, even though made out of Court.
But, as those confessions could not b.
used against another person, the Court
was obliged to discharge Day. The case
rested on the jury's opinion of the testi-
mony of the Breeces. The opinion of
the Justice seemed to be that the evidence
was sufficient to convict the accused an
less the jury believed that the character
of the witness was questionable.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-11-04
ADMIRAL DE WhY 10 WE'D
The Widow of Gen w. B. Hazen.
of Washington, D. c

The engagement Of Admiral Dewey to
the widow of the late Gen. w. B HAGEN.
has been annnunced. and the wedding
VIII take place in the near future.
Mrs. HaZen. who has consented to be-
come mistress of the bpautifnl home
which the people bought for D4wey. is
one of the shining lights of Washington.
Widow of Gen. William 4. Hagen. a
Brigadier General of the United States
Army, and Chief of the Signal Sprvice
when he died ten years ago. daughter of
Mrs. Washington McLpan. and sister of
John r. McLsap, Democratic candidate
for Governor of Ohio, shows sh4 Is very
highly Connected she j. bpautiful and
has charm of wit aud vivacity. and il
OF sunny temperament She is rich in
her own right Her home has long been
shrine to which thep greatest and hest
of Wasbington's public men have gone
and bent the knee of adHlation. SPEAKER
Reed. General Srhofield, and a galaxy of
bright and shining lights ia the Army
and Navy and the halls of Congress have
woishpped at that shrine. Bur it re-
manned for her old friend and childhood
acquaintance, DEWEY. to carry off the
prIz-. Mrs. Hazen is about 40 Years of
age, and has no living children The
Admiral has only one child, son.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-11-04
winter Excursion Tickets on the PENN
syIvania Railroad.

On November 1T the Pehnsyivan'a
D aiirnad Company will place on sale al
',r;n,.in.l ticket offices excursion tickets
IN n,nmiueut Winter resorts IN Ne"
I,r.ev Virginia. North and South Car
lima Georgia. Florida and Cuba. me
=! ,'',,. ,iIl H. sold at the usual low rates,
win The usual liberal return limits;
,rh. n,.yuiticent iaeilities of the Penn
.yly.nja Railroad, with its many con
.:a,;,ms and through train service, make
~ ~, ,he tavorite line for Winter travel.
va illustrated book. descriptive OF
wintsr nm resorts, and giving routes OF
.,,.I ~" and rates for tickets, will lie flir-
n,shsd free after Nov. on application
to ticket agents.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-11-04

The blue fishing along the Jersey coast
has been remarkably good tor two or
three weeks past, and the boat fishermen
have reaped fine harvest. The sea
mile or two from the shore, has some
days fairly boiled with the ravenous
dashes Of myriads Of blue fish in pursuit
of their prey, the moss bunkers. A great
many blue fish were taken last week by
fishermen from the shore at Point Pleas.
ant. with hook and line, and small moss
buukers or bait. Some men caught
more than they could carry.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-11-04
SUNK THE FERRYBOAT.
One Person Drowned and Six
Others Missing.

The ferryb1at Chicago. of the Penn
sylvania Railroad line, while on her
way from Jersey City to New York
early Tuesday morning, was cut down
and sunk by the City of Augusta, of the
| Savannah line.
| At seventeen minutes to one the Chica
go had arrived within fl fly yards of her
slip. The City of Augusta at that mo-
nent was off on her starboad side, her big
propeller blades slashing the water rapid
ly. Her speed had not been diminished
In another instant ber great. sharp PROV
was towering over the hurricane deck OF
the river boat.
The ferry-boat careened to port when
she received the blow, knocking the pas
sengers from their seats and almost over
turning six wagons that were standing in
the gangways.
At that time the boat was afire in halt
dozen places The bow of the City OF
Augusta had smashed into the fire-room
scattering the live Goals about, which
quickly set the woodwork ablaze.
Half a minute after the boats came
| together the steamship had backed out
and stood by. short defiance away. As
her forward section drew out OF the great
hole it had made, the water rushed in
fiooding the whole lower section and
quenching the blaze, which had made
remarkable headway.
! In the mean time lifeboat had been
lowered from the port da wits of the City
of Augusta. 1t was in charge of Chief
Officer Jardella. rne crew bent to their
oars and were alongside the sinking ferry
boat in less than two minutes after the
impact.
| AS the rescuing boat came alongside.
Jardella stood up in the stern and shouted.
"Women first, there Men, stand back %
So saying, he picked up an oar, waving
it threateningly at several panic-stricken
men who were about to jump into the
| boat.
The shouts of the i'm perillet1 passengers,
sounded along shore, aroused the entire
vicinity. In five minutes a doz-n of
various kinds of craft had responded to
the summons for aid. Among the first
to arrive was the tug Chauncey M.
Depew. Then came the tugs Trenton and
Columbia, followed by half dozen row.
boats, and later the police boat Patrol.
No time was lost in taking off the al
most crazed passengers who still remained
on the ferry boat, which by this time was
submerged to her decks.
Finally, when no other passengers
could be found on the ferry-boat, the cap
tain and his crew left. They had not
been off many seconds when the Chicago
was resting on the bottom of the river
This was at 12.47, or six minutes after the
collision.
For hours the seach went on, but only
one body was found, that of John Bry-
son, driver of United States mail
wagon. which was crossing OH the Chi
cago, and which with al. its mail matter
went down with the sunken boat. The
tug boat Columbia picked up the body
which had drifted down stream with the
ebb tide. Several of our ctiZens haC
letters on the Chicago which they re-
ceived on Wednesday.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-11-04

Hoarseness in a child that is subject to
Group is sure indication of the approach
of the disease. If Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, it will prevent the
attack Many mothers who have croupy
children always keep this remedy at
hand and find that it saves them much
trouble and worry. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant to take. For
sale by H. l.. Jaques, Druggist.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-11-04
Green Goods Man Caught.

Detective Charles Pilger. of Trenton.
made an i'm portant arrest in the person Of
George Lee, said to be one of the shrewd'
est greengoods men in the country. For
several months it has been known to the
United States authorities that Trenton
was being used as the meeting place
between greeng0Ods ''steerers" and come
on>." A tall, raw boned man went to one
of fthe leading hotels in Trenton registering
as Nelson Freeland. Boise City, Idaho. A
few hours later George Lee appeared ami
sent his card up to Freeland. The men
met, and Lee arranged for Freeland To
accompany him to New York that morn
ing. Detective Pilger had the men unher
suspicion and followed Freeland into the
train. Before they had ridden far he con
fessed that he had come from Iowa to
invest $500 10 greenhacks for which Lee
had promised him 81 900 While Free
land was telling his story the confidence
man was unsupectingly enjoying cigar
in the smoking car. Just before the tram
reached Trenton Junction the detective
placed Lee under arrest. He submitted
without resistance and was arraigned
before Justice Jackson that evening,
when he waived examination aud was
placed under 81 500 bail, which he Was
unable to furnish. Freeland was held as
witness.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-11-04
Special Excursion Rates to the National
Export Exposition.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for special excursion rates
to Philadelphia on November s and %,
account National Export Exposition
Ronnd trip tickets, good to return within
ten davs. will he sold on the above dates
from New York and Trenton and inter
mediate points at rate of single fare for
the round trip. plus admission TO the
Exposition tho rate less than one dollar)
For specific rates apply to ticket agents.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-11-04

In 1887 Mr.. Thomas Mcintosh, OF Al
iehtown, Tenn had an attack OF dvsen-
lery which became chronic. Il was treat
Gu oy the best physicians in East Ten,
neSsee without a cure.o "Finallv tried
Ghamherlain's Collie, Cholera and D'ar-
lnoea Remedy. After using about twelve
1Tottles | was cured sound and well.
Tor sale by H. L. Jaques, Druggist.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-11-04
That Throbbing Headache.

o,,, onicklv leave You, if you used Or,
49,. 49, Naw Life Pills. Thousands OF
h,ss s.srs have proved their matchiess
suit suit for SICK and Nervous Headaches.
i1,, meIa w. az nure blood and strong nerves
my yb,i,d ,iid mn your health. Easy to take
anu ou INV them. Only 25 cts. Money
.ne saen If not cured. Sold by Harry L.
Jauues, Druggist.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-11-04
Don't Tobacco spi. and Smoke Your Life Ausy.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder-worlSer that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or u. Cure guaran-
seed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Jamesburg record., 1899-11-04

Everything in the printing line don
in neat and workmanlike manner, a
THE RECORD office.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-11-04

DR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are to ordinary pills
what the grain of mustard seed is to ordinary
seeds They are very small but remarkable in
their action They cure disorders of the bowels
stomach and liver and they cure thoroughly.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-19
CONDICIONES Y CONCEsIONEs

doDo1 pesentado en- AgenCa ancpmente!
con nrm manusora del emcad uVm
Ish % Los ss que Pasen De So frances podan pgd aQui
GoOraaSs en- eta dend ormsrs con eOs OonomeutO
satsfscho
Sn al CsmDo 5 pra plaza aobre Paris dia del embqu Los paerO
CUE peaie saida,
paels Go99aos Q 1oTdo denel 1OO
PsAJES DE Ida VUELTAPN los Wales
@ % @ % VSCO @ tres mss con una FeOaa Do 100 para los "r
100 de reba1a
nnes ssatanCs Pn prOrOgadO ante de paz
meoLsnVe a OeVonGon De Eebaia total de ida
En- case de que peTo pudie utz bete
e oena entire pedo ornario de ida
deTenCa - s "
BlalE Dh Ooncede Te de fams que
cuao pal ents de
0ah as Ps' os IDA Vue de psa eados
NN0o-N nos admtd
os 40 no Pa pagaran Outa de cumpdos cumpHo Is
menoE de . amos, solo sera sdmitdo gratis
los Dlhos tdem 6I0
Va 40iden
Los eeles en coodo raz61 de aDcos ks
IA Hanqaloa por rrooarrl de 30 kiO
oompana dene estahds
H. as II, 696 peas2' L., pesets- L. 425 peess
m6dcos. '1F' ~Fs
PsFs mas infcma dirgirse los Agntea esta plaza
MAYOL HERMANOs & Co.
Agoto Is de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-19
al2 BibliOtooa de La DEWOCRACIA

era quien tuvo la audaca de oonocere. PerO vic al
qued6 sitio ginete dej6 esCapsr una carosja
da-Ql es esol eK1am6, 5'stas en- desgrsOia, aCayO
del disblo2
Isl, msusefiOr,-y Ranato pronuuo6 estas pals
bras con tants tristez que pudO giuete equivo
carse.-Pues bien, dio, dame hospitalidad
en- tu osss
Con muCho gusto, monsehor,-y Renato echo
audsr delante del gnete.-Ts adyerto, e diio este,
que como andes daFsoho to mato Ie oonsidero CO.
mo prisioneTo.
Re lato Saba que atenerse, Continu6 su camino
con paso r6pdo. POGO despues pegsron 81 puente de
Saint Mohel,-Abre tu tisuds, djo Ell ginete 81 Sc
ape6.
RsDato obedsci6 alto 50 oaballo en- uua aFgolls, J
sigu6 al forentno hacienda seha para que osrtara Ia
puerta Renato enosudi6 una bujta oonduiO- SD
bu6sped Ia trastenda que pooos das antss era Ia ha
bitso6n de PaolL Adeant6 respetuosameute an silon
permaneoi6 eu pie con Is cabezs descuberts. El
ginete tan ssnoihsmente vestidO quen dabs Renato
e titulo de monsehor Sc sent6 sin ceremonial.
-Renato, dilo, eres Ell hombre que mesos hsbIta
deeado enoontvar porque to tengo por 81 alma oonde
NADIA de Ia reina msdre, esta muy ospaE de- haoeT
que me oosau pnhalsdas 81 sabe que estoy en Paris.
No tengas ouidade, mOnsehor, no 10 sabIb.
Tai vez era IA pTimera vez que el h1Tentino ha'
blsba con snceridad e tsnfsn tsn sgobado sns des-
graoias cue NADIA le oostaba humilde. III vislero
pFosigui6;-t tEreH may aaicto al rey de Nayaras
NO, monsehor.
-tLe ab0uecesi
No le oonozoo nj le be visto ismka psEo le odio
poTqae es besFnsa, odie todos les bsaReses.-A
deaF esto Rnato oeFF6 con ouidad0 la pueTta de Y
tsuda - guagd6 Is llsYs % "a bolfillo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-19
La Fayorita del Rey de Navarro ao9

L4 aborreoer6, mi vsnganz3 sers terrible, mur.
mur6 la itauans con voz rOnoa.
Esta en- Ia msma casa donde mi me tsnian preso,
afadi6 el lOn&mbulo. CerCs del Louvre
-JPuedes Conduoirme ellaG
No. Porque estoy durmiendo !. luego no le
encontrarais aunque 20 estoY vendo en- este instan
te.,, pues esta eN ssla donde hay Luz, este
momento es de dis..., Creo que veo 10 que pssara
esta noobe... ls ieso esi....
-JY que ssla es esaa
LA de una taberns,
Paoa esOuchaba fuera de 81, lss palabras de Go.
dofno, que despertaban en- ella la envidia el odio
No en- vsuo era hiia de Rensto; saba querer abo.
rreceI, tambi6n debia Eaber veugsrse....
CuandO Godofuo e revel6 10 que deseaba ssber,
no quiso inteTogare OOnoib6 el desgnio deorpren.
der Noe los pies de rival, Como todos los que
tenen el alma bien templada pava el amor e odio,
Paoa saba espersr. Despert6 Godolfno passndole
Ia mauo por Ia fFents. Godolfno suspir6 abri6 los
Oios dirig6 derredor suyo Ia mrada alelada del
padre que Godo6uo, una desperto, no recorda-
netoo.
SQa6 oOsa tan terrible os dis para que esteis tan
pslidal pregunt6. Teneis e color de una muerts..,
Paola hiEo IN esfuerEo supreme paTs dominarss,
con semblsnte oasi risue6o respondi6:
Mo soonsejaste que hsga 40 vaje.
-lCielosl exolam6 GOdo6no asustado; lqasreis par
tr dfjsmel.
No. tu ne aoompsdsFss.
-I0hl exelam6 el i6ven con alegris, lpaftamosl
os ssguif6. IA d6ade vamoss
~ Ya e 10 dire ieapues pasau por hermano mio,
g malastsl cue oontipdss gspFessltando ese papel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-19
Carpinteria Mecanica
EBANIS7ERIA z CARRETERIA
de LIP. DOria & Anguera j.

In ee sstabeoueno uabsjos fsbosCn
ses desde los sios adOocS mas oOm@dOs s asnC
pueFis queS neceEte.
oonruye tambidu oda a'e de m9sho para Oomaroo
ssroa cabaloa sfios dc msno s6ido dS mde hsn
AdemSn de SuddO general de mderas piOhp6n de a
FLORIDA; tsblaH sueranss ngesaa emsnie Dc pF de oa c
We
Hero gavandEado complete uuido De ieTrseris
de tod oa soea de inasa, ueisa De
sszies huebles de heiuOO ropaos de OeirO.
Ponee, Novisabrs ds 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-19
ESCENA II.

El. Ii Me algero que me hecharas al baho ii Cuando
en- 5 Sc el Jabon Hamames Suluroso del DR. Rosa,
la pid vuelve la pura, fresca saludable Mama
siempre 10 usa mo yes que cuts tan bonito que
complexion mas hcrmosa tiene?.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-20
Tribute from the south.

From the New Orleans Times-Democrat
Apropos OF all this. and other, news from
Paris. we take this opportunity TO express
our admiration OF the extremely able and
interesting news service from Paris and from
London which THE Chicago Tribune has
been running daily In its columns for several
months past. Several Of the New York dailies
have excellent cable letters from London and
sometimes other European capitals in their
Sunday issues, but they appear as a rule only
once a week. the brief dispatches which they
get on the other days Of the week not amount
ing to much in the way of an ineligible and
adequate presentation Of European news.
" The Chicago Tribune's foreign service
signed " Grace Corneau - from Paris and
" II. j. Whigham from London, taking IL
all the week around. Is a long way ahead OF
the foreign news service of any of the New
York papers.
One or two of the New York papers have
had for years a deservedy high reputation
for presenting their readers with news Of in
terest from foreign parts. and the public will
not forget its indebtedness 20 them on that
account. But 1t is beyond dispute that the
star Of journalism is Westward taking its
way. and that the journalism of Chicago is
beginning TO be the metropolitan journalism
Of the present, and will certainly be. IL things
move as they. are moving now. the metro
The Chicago Tribune" but. apart from its
politics, IL is, in our opinion. superior 10 any
o' the New YORK papers. Not only is its for
Stltes, but its home news service covers the
country with fullness to which the New
York papers are strangers. 80 The Tribune's -
edition last Sunday must have caused oualns
Of envy TO the journalists OF New York III was
a. journalistic effort TO which hitherto none
OF the Gotham papers has been equal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded in the office of the regis
ter of deeds:
J w Decker to G II Rusch; l a n W fl
a sw a 81 Keller; $50.
Byron Day to Norris Day ind 10 W
a NV Il ) Pine Grove: 5000
J f Bridges to r G Nyman; pit e = S
a l Bangor; 81.
r c Nyman to Ella f Bridges; same
as last above; 81.
w r Merrifield to Carrie b Lawrence;
par a 10 Hartford; 81.
Homer Hall to + NJ Cole: lot 8 blk
and lot blk , Champions add Decatur;
$500
Mary Young to Edwin Young; p n
W "a 30 Bloomingdale; $1,000.
A L Hunt to j G Dillingham; ct al; lot
Is blk Home add South Haven; $50.
Mason Meacham to w w Loveland; e
15ne sw 2 Arlington; $3.50.
Blanche | Perez to Emma j Wood ct
al; q lot 2 blk Union add Lawton;
S4O0
c H Kennedy ct al to Geo Perez and
W: lot 3 blk Union add Lawton; $3.50.
James Monroe to Mary p Harvey; pit
lot blk 81 Hannahs' add Sonth Haven;
500.
Angelina Harris to n l. Eastman; Is
W = e p NV a ne a 26 Bangor; 500.
Sarah p Udall to Wesley Udall; p
lot 3 blk II Decatur; S400
Rachel Latten to Ida Dawson lot in
will Lawton; $500.
Carrie Monroe to Vernon Randall
sw a sw 4 ne a 10 Covert; S400.
r. l.. Hill to f p Grimes; lot will Hart
ford; $50.
f c Bartholomew to G L Bruner and
W; two parcels will Lawrence; 500.
Irena r Armstrong to Jno Lyle; lot sec
8 Lawrence; 800.
A A Armstrong to Jno Lyle; lot and
pit lot 2 blk 30 Paw Paw; $500.
Roswell Ames to Samuel Shaul and w;
lot ID blk Warren's add Hartford $1,000.
SW Pompey to Clement Smith ct al;
lot n W a ii Covert; so.
Jno Walker to f Il Phelps; . lots will
Lawrence: 5000.
A X Monroe to II n CARLY, lot will
Lawrence; 1925.
w II Goss to Angelique Kilmer; Il
sw q and W & W q II Bangor; s4,-
500.
Edw Sutherby to w ii Robbins ct al:
53 a n W Il and sSa % ane a s
Arlington; S20J0
Maude b Fosdick to Laura A Andrew
ct al; 40 sec 13 Decatur; $1,000.
Samuel Mcguire to Jno Mcguire and
W; fl a 81 Almena; $1,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-20

The Paris municipal council has just
had an old document laid before IT, l.
is nothing more or less than list OF
the numerous articles found 10 b.
missing on the day after the ball Civ
en- recently at the Hotel de VILE by
the councillors to their electors and
friends. About 1000 guests were in
vited. and they made off between them
with six dozen silver spoons, besides
CSC miscellaneous articles, such as
plates. mustard pots. flower vases and
napkins Several of the dancers took
their champagne away hyG the bottle
in preference TO consunfng il on the
spot. The results. however, are con-
sidered eminently satisfactory. the
losses being far less this year than on
any previous occasion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-20
Oil on Streets.

The world has for some time been
aware Of the use of oil on troubled wa
ters, but the idea of oil to prevent dust
storms in streets is novelty. An
Iowa engineer claims TO have demon
strated that liberal use of crude oil
on muddy roads soon transforms them
into models of cleanliness. The effect
of sprinkling oil on the ground is to
give il hard. compact surface, upon
which water cannot remain. The re-
suit is a complete absence of mud in
wet weather and of dust at other
times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-20
State Notes.

John Kay, a Detroit collector, has
sold a Hawaiian stamp for $4,000. Ii
is one of four, which are held to be
very rare and valuable.
Since the population of Michigan has
doubled the divorce rate has trebled.
The United States courts of Mich.
gan have decided in favor of Diamond
Match in the suit brought against the
company at Ontonagon claiming ST.
100000 for blocking the river with its
logs.
Major Charles A. Vernon has been
detailed as professor of military tao.
ties at the Orchard Lake academy
Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-20
How Office Is Valuable.
Portland, Sept. 16."
PERRY BELMONT STANDS PAT.
He Repudiates a Fake Interview and Ii
still Against Free silver.

He Repudiates n Fake Interview and Is
still Against Free silver.
London, Sept. 1S.-Perry Belmont ar
rived in London last evening from
Paris, not having been in England
since July, nor having seen a reporter
while In Europe. What purported to
be an interview with him, sent from
London to the United States on Sept.
6, was the result of an imposition on
the part of some one who-from what
appeared to have been interested mo-
tives represented himself TO a re-
porter at Euston station, London, as
being Belmont, and expressed the
views with regard TO American politics
as cabled.
Belmont last evening authorized the
statement that he has had no occasion
to change the views expressed to the
Associated Press on June II, on the
eve of his sailing for Europe, and that
he consistently holds to his already
published opinions in regard TO the
financial doctrines of William j. Bry-
an and the Chicago platform, which
he will continue TO oppose. Bryan's
views in regard TO the currency are
such that Belmont could not support
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont will sail for
the United States next Wednesday by
the White Star steamer Teutonic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-20
on.ot,be Uatfield,s Convicted.

Williamson, w. Va, Sept. 1S.-Elias
Hatfield, WHO on July 8 murdered IL.
t. Ellis, was found guilty of murder in
the second degree. The jury reached
this verdict after celebrating more
than twelve hours. The special grand
jury has returned indictments against
a number of the Hatfield clan, two of
which were for completely in the muir
der of II. Il. Ellis. They will be given
a speedy trial here, and if acquitted
will be turned over to the Kentucky
authorities to answer for murders
committed some time ago