davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17


BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTIONS or TAXES
NEW YORK. September l. Is8
T1AXPAYERS WHO DESIRE TO OBTAIN
their bills promptly. should n1msdia-s rrl.,.,
reouisition blanks 10 procured IN rrs born1s5
ofcesl stating their property Section Ward B9-<
Lot Map number making copy of SANE from ras
bills of last
II taxpayer is assessed for personal r.ol.
sfon should also request Dill for such
Each r~quisJon should be accompanied b. eoveIo,.
bearing the proper address oi the applicant vf--
return postage prepaid.
IN case Il any In Ward Se-ticn at,.,
or Lot number Taxpayers should dsads - -.
Department of Taxes and Assessment and have -ss-
property located the Of Department -
forward Deputy Receiver Taxes with t-e o-t
son a certified memorandum q properly vsf-s
vii furnished By the Departments 81: Taxes ana Il.
Taxpayers in this will receive oils A. -
earliest possible and avoid feIav cag.s5 -
waiting lines is required in Of personal a1o
The requisition must Be addressed am mailed ?, "a
Deputy Receiver Of Taxes in whatever borough he 49,
erty located. follows -
John J. McDonoUgh. No. 81 Chambers street R,,or-.
cf Manhattan New York -s'
John I-ndsrhiT corner Third an Tre11,n- s-.--..
Borough Of the Bronx New York N1N
James 3 Bouck. Municipal Building Borgrz- a
BROOKLYN, New York
Frederick " BIsckv4nu. corner Jackson ara7ya -
Fif,h Long Island city. Borough q oslesas ~
York ~
Matthew : TuIiv. Richmond Building Richror5 =
New Brighton. Borough o. Richmond New Y5rs
DAVID z. AUSTEN
Receiver ot Taxes
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

The approximate OF ~ charSe 70
satisfy which the above described property &c ee S
- Sd2SS6 26ioo the an das
or June 1900 together with and allowance aneun
ns 70 SSS1IS with interest frcu the 10Th daN % jun
1899 together with the expenses 81 the sale The az
Prexinste amount Of taxes, other uenN
Snch are 70 be allowed the purchaser ~ ne 81
Sasse money or patd by The referee SLtts - 'Ha
Dated New York September ioth 1900
SOL KOHN Retsree
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
NLRFOLIx & WESTERN RAILWAY Co
rIHE ANNLAL MEETING Of the stnck hnldar

Of the Norfolk and Western Railway Company viii
be held the principal ONCE company the CITY
OF Roanoke Virginia Thursday the l1th day OF
October 1900 at u o'clock for the consideration
the annual the election Of Directors.
transaction Of such other business properly
Before the meeting for action, including
Independent auditors audit books accounts Of
Company the the fiscal year and the ac-
Of the Act of Assembly Of Virginia.
February nth 1900 relating the Norfolk
Railway Company. The stock transfer he
closed the close Of business Saturday September
10Th. 1900. and reopened 10 o'clock A Monday
October 10th. 1900 A. j. HDMPHILIa Secretary.
Roanoke, Va. August 1s 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
MONTHLY DIVIDEND DECLARED

The Homestake Mining Company has declared its
regular monthly dividend of % cents share and
an extra dividend of the same amount both paya-
bic on September 25 the office of the transfer
agents. This makes a total of S9.Oss 75O paid in
dividends date
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

The bank exchanges of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and the same weeks the
preceding years compare as follows:
Sept II 'ss. Sept l8 90 Sept IS 90
Exchanges 1851 1872 GA 81 09s 74s S747 $50 33s
No shares sold 2425.14 .a5s a79 aA5 722
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

A pNEttrISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tvonns
received at their Uptown Of1ce No I24e RrcalNss
"a aor north OF Slst-st until o'clock D adVsvt
IsSeived a. the toloVirs branch onaees Al ss
untu oclocS =. viz Sth-aNs
tx SSe tSZ 0thaVe. i2th-st Nacys eta- ~
So ttsn~s l&2 ColumhuS-aVe Wss, 66'c
West ed st. 6th-aVe % East Ifth-st 81 ~
sSeyst between 9TH and Sth 1S9 Fast 47ras -
aNe-' eetMeen 18th and T7-h l026 shaw -
SsS lFo lss~aVe Sath-st TSs Trennon-t
S2S Eteecker-st. -
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
NEvYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II 1900


number o o
prices fSepeme
we high low price
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
FACTORS IN THE SITUA TON.

FEDERAL TREASURY CoNDITIoNs-RAIL-
ROAD EARNINGS
The movements Of the chief active stocks and
bonds in the week are shown in the following
tables:
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
financial.
financial meetlnas 6
TO WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY
stockholders and Debenture Mortgage Hone

NOTICE.-The annual meeting of the Stock
holders and Dsbenture Mortgage BondhoIders OF The
Wabash Railroad Company will be held o1ce the
Vice-President and General Manager said Company
the eleventh floor Of Lincoln Trust Building in
City OF Louis Missouri. Tuesday Oc-
tOber O. 1900 the hour OF o'clock 4. M
election Of Directors and for the transaction Of
business legally come before said
The transfer books Of said Company VIII be closed on
Saturday September 1900 AZ twelve O'Clock noon ana
will be reopened Wednesday. October 1900
o'clock A. NJ. O. D. ASHLEY President.
J. c. OTTESON Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
THE pETROLEUu MARKET.

The oil markets last week without special
features. The demand from foreign and domestic
sources for both the crude and refined products
continues fair. and prices about the same as
last weeks closing figures Work in the fields
continues active. and while several important de-
velopments reported the results a whole
were not up to the expectat tons OF operators
The usual statement of pipe line movements.
which follows, shows that the total receipts the
month of August increased 81. 13O barrels as com
pared with the preceding month, and Increase of
253 900 barrels compared with August year
ago. AS compared with August 1895 the total re-
ceipts last month show increase Of 5O2 261
barrels, The total deliveries last month show an
increase of 621. 1.4O9 barrels compared with July.
and Increase of O35,27s barrels as compared with
August OF last The daily average receipts in
August last increased 2,eT2 barrels az COMPARED
with the preceding month. and increased 7162
barrels compared with the corresponding month
of last year. The daily average deliveries in Au-
gust last shOw increase of 20, ,239 barrels over
July. and increase Of 4a3 barrels as compared
with August. 1920.
We present usual table OF pipe lire move
ments compiled from The oil City Derrick (hg-
uras i'm ba
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders
OF the Lake Erie Railroad Company for
the purpose OF eecting Directors and
OF such other business
the meeting will be held the office OF the Company IN
Peoria, H.. on Wednesday. October g. 1900
The transfer books will be closed at clock p NJ on
Monday. September 10th. and reopsned AT 10 oclocT
\. NJ. on Monday. October Sth. 1900
CHARLES =. cox. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

per cent - ''O
Fourth week in August
i i companies s4Sss sls B5
Fpta Fits, IS sos sl859758s sl46l2l77 Inc ssa so
f ss#ss8s; 'sss ssssss bee sss
Total 81 cos. sse4215o $8 2a7688 Inc sass 4I8 ao
CHATTANOOGA SOUTHERN
5sa E5Fs week s sept n Sept 4Sst rs ss G2s
COLUMBUS. sANDUsKY AND IIoCeH1,,c. '''Z76
EH@osF E1r"' week * %s: IN Sept: 2Za s5 25s
Jan. to Sept. -. $500 $500 $50 45s
CHICAGO TERMINAL TRANSFER ''-"''
Jars S'f' T;s s sS j sss$s SO &
GEORGIA '
5an F ~fek fo sept en- SEPT s29 s2S2st ses sal ss2
GRAND TRUNK
5s@ ET'' ssss5S5 ssS5 .si :Ss
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
!aa 5s7isSS ss7assS s1s9IT5 s5ss$8t
PERE MARQUETTE -''''''S4o
Jan 70 sep lSs5Ss Ss5S3s 4sss s5sS as2
CENTRAL PACIFIC
Gross earnlngt nj guy 9, aoo 80
Operating expenses... 77s 7s6 Ss2 aa Nd48Il1
-, DETROIT AND MACKINAC
Cross earnings. SKA
Operating eXpenses.... 3201I 40 co. SS ~
Net earnings. ....... 945 So1 s4o 400 -
OHIO RIVER
Month Of
Number m
Onerat,nn .sS. ar..,. .,.-''. Ss2027 S9S 9i6 S124 5Io
ioo- oo2lS Ss.012
set earnings ........
Jan ! 10 July al S'-'"' SSaa1S
Operating eHpense, $SdSaa2 1857 424 s7sl 755
o'o''<7 S'S426 527,60
Nat
earnings mos sl44.44s S2laa9s s294 Oa4
PACIFIC MAIL.
Month Of July
Gross
'S NP@'ses.'... 252.0S2 2O7 254 g6I
Reserve fund ''-'''' $-dS562 Sel4 sol .21T
lilo 2slh 2D.1l5
Balance ...... s1oo a. soo oo-
May / 10 July 81 T'-- $Hsas
S5Toss earnings Sl.1ss 900 $500 osO $3.50 ,,s
Operating ira 600 Ss% nos @oeo $50
e NeI earnings 3 mos $41a.771 $3.50 7s4 s17o 2,7
~ '''-.'ttt Nf8ih s734S 81 245
p1I1i''7 '''''''''.''- S5s242 S14s 4oe $50 Ol2
'Deneit
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

THE PROCTER a GAMBLE COMPANY
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
Of this Company, for the election O. Directors
for such other business before
will be held the Office OF the Company in Jersey CITY
n j.. Wednesday. October 10th 1900 az 10 O'clock
Stock Transfer Books will close September 2Oth
1900 Transfer Books Stock r--open on
october lin; for Preferred October
Cincinnati. September i4th 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Government bond quotations compare az follow.
with those of week ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
nnMEsrAkE MINING. CoMPANY-
FRANKLIN Trust COMPANY
dividend NO. a.
i1ubIlr Notl,es.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.


DEPARTMENT or FINANCE
BUREAU FOR THE tOL1I-ECTlOS or TAXES
NEW YORK. September l. IsG
TAXPAYERS WHO DESIRE TO OBTAIN
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

STOCKS
FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch No 30 Broad-stl
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

High. Low. Isept.16 Sept stch'ges. Sales
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17


Refined petroleum closed at SOS cents per- gallon
IN barrels and $50 cents in bulk az New-York
lower Foreign quotations were: London 6 5-Isd
per Imperial gallon; Antwerp. 1914 francs per 100
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

JOSEPH N. sCHENCK CLERK
Daily camera., 1900-04-04
soNR Farm suppERa
saADls asa Easily Pre- epsrsa oasAss
That Are Atss xsry,
F1iAeabiA

--
HAak shall weshaes for sapperf as an|
sver-fecurring question. that comes up
to ve1 the farm ho,isekeel~r. Potatoes
and meat. bread ard butter three times
day. with litile var,a,,on. grow IA her
monotoDons. but there are many dishes
that are much re.i.hed by TIE family
for supper. especially if they are we'll
prepared. Potatoes pared aud sliced
thin. drained out OF cold water and
fried In butter or sweet lard are very
much enjoyed IL there is some dry
bread on hand it may be mace into
milk toast. Use cons 'derabiy more milk
than enough TO cover he lnn ted bread;
let II get hni. then spread >n"e butter
on the toast and put all In the H., k to-
gether. II the milk is not hot hen
the toast is put in. it will fail to pieces.
Salt the whole little. ard have enoug b
OF the hot milk for some gravy, but j,
needs no thickeniEg. Cod boiled beef
sliced II excellent for supper. especial
ly to the laborers. Chill sauce or spiced
fruit make nice accompaniment.
Eggs dropped in boiling water are
also relished by those wuo eat them.
The water should be taken from the
fire. because If it is boiling hard i, will
tear the eggs in pieces and waste them.
They need 10 be handled carefully, and
removed with skinner. Swee, apples
baked, and afterwards sliced. TO eat
with cream are fine. Dried beef soup,
which can be made very quickly. has its
admirers. Pull the beef in small pieces
and cook minute or 50 ina very little
water, then pour in milk, according TO
the quantity Stir some -four into a
little milk a1>1 when that IN lne dish
comes to boil, stir 1t in and cook q
minute till ii thickens. stirring 10 keep
1t from burning on. Some like this
soup made with water alone, preferrlns
that to milk. Apples sliced with, the
peelings on and fried make an agree
able addition to the supper table.
An Indian meal iohnIr cake is made
with part sour mix anu part butter
milk, we, up thinly at loon and left
to stand and swell until an hour or so
DelOre supper time. then Sall and soda
put in, and baked in a large dripper
with room 10 rise. without owe, flowing
on the bottom of the oven; TWO wei!
beaten eggs are pH, in II, the last. and
the oven must be quite no, wher, cake
is put in. This is found :. yer, >iNi.rac-
tory piece of cooking ScaI.ulad Il pota-
toes are always hardy ard raI,,ub;e
Cut up a quart OF cold bui.ed I o,a,oes.
put in a suitable baking dish Il layer
of potatoes and one Of rolled era, kprs.
or bread crumbs, pepper and saI,.
few bits OF butter. Have ready a rracup-
full OF hot milk in W hich has been cooked
teaspoonful OF -four; pour This over,
and cover all with cracker crumbs, and
bake 20 minutes.--Aun1 o-'hel. in
Rural New Yorker.
Daily camera., 1900-04-04
No, q Good Ana,om,.,.

The daughter of ii Mssissippian who
has adopted Memphis as her home tells
the following story on her father:
Papa Was relating 10 the family and
some of his friends one day the expert
ence be lad gone through in hnvite a
tooth pulled He said he dentist p,lller
so hard thar he pulled him clear out or
his chair. was only little girl al the
time. but | mustered up courage 10
say. half-mnsingly:
"WeIl. papa, that must have hurt
mighty bad
"'Weil. guess /, did, be replied. IT
you could have seen The two roots OF
that tooth that were wrapped around
my backbone. you would know bow it
bur' without asking me-
u s'pI,o>e he mrana jawbone, but
the laugh 1ha, followed vas 100 loud
for me 10 hear the correction and do
not know to this day where the roots of
that tooth had taken hold - Memphis
Sfdm{tar
Daily camera., 1900-04-04
SLOT MACHINE AT HOME.
How q SagaciOus Woman Pronted By
Her Husba d's Ca amblIng
Mania,

Il own up to being confirmed VIC
tim of the slot machine habit" said q
prominent member of the Insomnia
club at its last meeting. "and when
the edict went out that the boxes
would have to go told my wife frank
ly that | was very apt to drift against
poker or playing the races. You. see.
the nickel-in-the-slot device acted as a
sort OF safety valve to blow off my in
nate gambling instinct when it got
too strong, and without it mis,rus,ed
my powers of self-control. Well. what
do you think my wife did? She has
pretty long head. and after thinking
over the situation she went to the
nearest tobacconist and gave hin, two
dollars for box he was about 70 dis
card. At the same time she laid in q
supply Of cigars and a demijohn Of
whisky, and when | went home to
dinner ] found the plant in full blast
in the dining-room. I am determined
that no blue laws shall deprive you Of
the necessities of life,' said she. and
this game will be open day and night
until further notice. DO you give
cash prizes?' said |. well, claim
that ] don't she replied but really
do. tn, stores What
do you ..ks' or
money!
"Just to help the joke along
dropped in what small change | had
about my clothes. but soon GO, in
terested and since then I've been play.
ing the thing as regularly as | ever
did. It's great scheme. Ny wife
pays all prizes scrupulously. and now
and then she hangs up special prize
In the shape of box Of candy. which
she eats as soon as | win It. 50 every
thing is kept strictly in the family
You have no idea how much money
am saving. mean how much She is
saving for me. II the play continues
as 1t has been and ! don't ge, pulled
Tor running a gambling house
wouldn't be surprised II We were able
to build our new cottage next spring"
IN. o. Times Democrat.
Daily camera., 1900-04-04
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
css. otDsAAss, Ms.tst ss1 uis ~.
- T,ssslDsa. csi.
POSITIONS SECURED!

We aid those who want GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS. 5000 places under CIVIL SER.
VICE RULES. 8,cOe yearly appointments. Pre-
pares by mail for all Government examinations.
Fees cash or instalments. A thorough and
scientific course In all departments. Requires
spare time only. Salaries twice as much a.
private firms for the same kind of work. The
hours of labor are short. duties light, positions
for life. Take our course Of study and We
guarantee that you will pass the Civil Service
Examinations. Write, inclosing stamp, for our
catalogue describing course to
BUREAU OF CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION
vashis gtcn, D. G.
Daily camera., 1900-04-04

lUDYAN viii cars
hyseoeiA. 1UDYAN
VIII rsnsvs every
synDesa. uUDYAN
viii ro0ooso ~ weak.
o0oA nerves - Q heal
ny osnditisa aad the
Nnptoms viii Aisar
DsAf. nUDYAN hs
vsestabls remedy GDd
~ ~ haAAset -
bAs VSesA. Study
yeaf synDts0s eei&
tally when yoa heys
1sos -, ~ Ns HUD.
TAN aaA A0 teu
Daily camera., 1900-04-04
HYSTEBI9

= pessly . sssvsus 1iDssase snA ~ u
QnDssos ass q naRvs1s esisiA. Hystssla
- - perfectly ~ permanently cussd.
Daily camera., 1900-04-04
HBRB ARR YOUR SYMPTOMS:

HBRE ARR YOUR SYMPTOMS:
III. YLuTTu1IHo OF TIM Eye.
LIDS. hUDYAN WI sslisvs tAis slA4ss
A0s11stely.
-. T1HMBLIHo or TIKI LlID.
nuDYAN viii rsstsss ~ nsrvss - Asal
~ condition. a.A ~ hssashns VIII AtsaH
psas. - ~
.. LUMP II TN THROAT. 1hs
lpsliag 10 - thsuSA tAsrs ~ ball n tAs
tAsost. RUDYAN Will sAass Is - 1isappsar.
q PAL1IrATIoH OF rH y
11AAT. hVpvAN viii strengthen the
heart mussls aAA saAss tie heah - bssens
sezses asA regular.
8. sIHKIHo 11DLIHo IN TIE
1IT OF TIKI sfoNAOH. It = Aus 10
sAs aesisa q tAs veaAsasd nerves q The
istsoasA. 1UDYAN vin strengthen the
sSssss. ~ ~ Aakins Sss,ing will nss Escur.
Wsas., tAAs = ~ ysu. Remember that
0UDYAN safss 1sa And ws0sa. II Win
sslisvs ysa q Ill ~ slow synDtsns a.d
~ ssa - sn1sA. BUDYAN will eject .
osrna1sat care. Take aUDYAN now. You
On ct nUDYAN q ysur druggist 1T =
ssa6 pss DAskass q Daskasss isr q y. II
yssf druggist doss ~ kssD It. send direct to
~ 1uDYAN 1EMEDY COMPANY, Dan
yrs1cisos. California. You can consult the
loctoss Of the aUDYAN n N EDY CON.
PANY FREE. Call - ~ doctors. II you
sannss CALL - Has Write and sAvtss viii Se
givea iree. AldfeA
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
css. otDeaAss, Msstst ss1 Elils ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fischer in that
city.
The Bachelors Assembly has issued inNi-
tatons for It's first dance to be held at Car
roll Institute November II.
Wednesday evening last, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. e.
Johnson of al Massachusetts avenue
northeast, the marriage of their daughter
Francis E. to Louis r.. Bradford took place
at 7:30 O'Clock. Rev. Father Gavin per
formed the ceremony. The bride, who Is
a tall and graceful blonde, was attired In
gray Venetian cloth, trimmed with gold
applique and turquoise paune velvet, and
carried a shower bouquet of bride roses.
The groom was attended by his brother,
Mr. Fred Bradford. After the ceremony a
reception held from s until IL, after
which the couple left for honeymoon
jaunt of couple of weeks. On their re-
turn they will be at home to their friends
at 6i1 Massachusetts avenue northeast. The
brides going-away gown was of navy blue
hroadcloth, with hat to match. The brides
sister-in-law, Mrs. James II. johnson. pre-
sided at the punch bowl. Among those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. L. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford. Mr.. and Mrs.
West Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas l.. Johnson. Miss Delahey. DR.. and
Mrs. L. 8. Lothrop. Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
johnson. Mr.. Fred Bradford, Miss Hodgson,
Mr.. Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. Babson Mrs
SeitZ. Mr.. o. J. De Mol, Mrs. Hodgson,
Mr. Clark and Mr.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
The SteimWay
Piano.

We are proud to be
agents for the Steinways
for the whole world ac=
knoWledges it the highest
type of a piano that has
ever been produced. 1t is
the piano that other maxi
ers take as their model and
the standard of excellence.
1t is mot only the most ex=
pensively constructed pi=
a1o i'm every detail, but
many of its working parts
are modelled after patented
SteinWay patterns, render
ing duplication impossible.
I'm tones touch and dura=
biiity it comes wonderfully
near fcCGio1l, and though
the price is high, relatively
it is the cheapest piano of
all. Ii is NOT a mere me
CharIical Instrument, but a
genuine work of art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
Thousands Bear Witness
TO THE VALUE

TO THE VALUE OF THE PYRAMID PILE CURE.
Thousands OF pile sufferers bear witness to the
inestimable value Of the Pyramid Pile Cure and
even those who have undergone surgical operations
without cure have been happily surprised by
suits from a few weeks treatment with the
Pyramid
The relief from pain and itching is almost in
Simultaneous and the healing oils and astringents
contained in the remedy gradually and naturally
bring about complete cure in any form Of piles
itching, protrnding, internal bleeding
Mr.. Archie Birkett OF Ionia, Mich, writes: II
was troubled with piles bad had 10 quit work
for while. l found relief until l tried Pyra-
mid Pile Cure; used only two applications and It
cured me almost Instantly. can truthfnny
recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure to any sufferer
from piles
Mr. Edward Dunellen of wilkesbarre. Pa. says:
For seven years | scarcely free from
the itching torment OF piles. l had used ointmen
and salves without number and oftentimes got re-
lief from them, but II took the Pyramid Pile Cure
make a complete cure and 1t did II thoroughly,
and for eighteen months l have had the slight
est trace Of piles. feel all the r-toireb
because some nf my friends told me l would never
be cured unless submitted TO surgical operation
and this l felt could do"
Mrs. Aaron Medron Of Savannah. Ga. writes:
Ever since the birth Of my first child. six years
ago l have suffered greatly from piles and rectal
troubles; l could not bring myself to bear the
thoughts OF surgical operation and had alw aye
been prejudiced against patent medicines.
But II simply Of try something or
give up entirely and having often the
Pyramid Pile Cure advertised determined TO try
it. and for two years have ceased to con-
graduate myself that | did So for have been
tirely cured OF rectal troubles and two packages
Of the Pyramid removed every trace Of the piles
This may sound far fetched and r-drawn, hut It
is absolutely true"
The Pyramid Pile Cure contains cocaine
opium any injurious drug whatever, and is alb
solutely safe. painless and effective.
Druggists sell full sized treatment W this
remedy for 30 cents. no1i&11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
DEATH OF "TOM" MURRAY.
Former Well-knOw Newspaper
Man Passes Away.

Thomas Jefferson Murray, who as Tom
Murray was formerly one of the most
widely known newspaper reporters in this
city, died yesterday at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Spearing at Silver Spring, Nd.
He was a native OF Virginia. and when the
civil war broke out was student at George
town College. He left the institution and,
crossing the river Joined Mosbys command
and later was actively connected with a
regiment Of artillery until hostiltties ceased.
He then came to Washington and began
newspaper reporting, and was at one time
regarded as one of the best news hustlers
In local ranks. He was quite deaf, owing
to a wound he received during the war, and
this deafness increased until it compelled
him to give up active newspaper work. One
of his last journalistic efforts was a series
of articles published in the National Repub-
lican over the signature ''Ex-COnfederate,
that attracted considerable attention.
Mr.. Murray's remains will be buried at
Fairfax Court House, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

Mayer Nebensohl. a young man hailing
from Baltimore, was arrested here this
morning by Detective Frank Helan and
locked up for the Baltimore authorities. He
was arrested on warrant sworn out by
Samuel Self of 1874 East Baltimore street, al
leging that the defendant obtained two
pairs of diamond earrings, valued at $3.50.
from the dealer. under alleged false repre-
sensations.
Nebensohl stated that he bought the dia-
monds In July last on the installment plan,
paying ST cash on his purchase. He says
he went to New York and while tntox-
icated the earrings were taken from him.
He will return to Baltimore late this after
noon without demanding requisition.