The Saint Paul globe., March 13, 1899, Page 5, Image 5

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
ARRIVED!
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
The Greatest Living
I (HJR IN.
READINGS
$1.00, $1.00, $1.00
and Upward;.
Hours Daily From 9 a. m. ta 8 p. m.
WINDSOR HOTEL,
PARLOR 56.
WILLIE PHYLEIALKS
REPORT THAT HE OBJECTS TO
THE,(O\TUACT TENDERED
HIM BY CHICAGO
HAS A TEMPERANCE CLAUSE
And the St. Cloud !!<»> Says That la
Not I'Uir to Him ( ii i<-iiiv<>H 1 1>
Tritlu ill Hot Sprliiivx i miiiski'v
iiikl I.oftiiN ill ClitcaK'O Plotting
for the Capture of the St. Louis
I''rmiehi«e.
The Chicago Tribune says that Pitch
er Phyle has refused so far to sietn a
Chicago conLract owing to the inser
tion of a temperance clause in the doc
ument. He has not yet reported tj
Manager Burns, although transporta
tion has been arranged for him to Hud
son, in the belief that he will come
around at the last moment.
Phyle objects strenuously to the
temperance contract which has been
offered him. He has asserted positive
ly \\ ithin the last three weeks that
he would never sign such an agreement.
If he does not sign he is out of base
ball until he comes to the Chicago man
agement's way of thinking.
Phyle was unfortunate in his entry
into the major league in Incurring the
displeasure of the Chicago president
and manager. There rs a peculiar rtory
connected with the affair. Last year
some members of the Chicago team be
lieved that some one was carrying- re
ports to President Hart and Manager
Burns regarding the conversations of
the players concerning their opinions
of the heads of the club. One night in
Washington some of the men put up
a job on the man they suspected, in
order to find out if their suspicions
were correct. In the presence of the
- man in question they made uncompli
mentary remarks regarding the presi
dent and manager of the club, and
Phyle, being an *nnocent party to the
plot, listened, approved some of the
sentiments expressed, based on state
ments quoted as facts, and also took up
the discussion. It is asserted the con
versation was carried to President
Hart and Manager Burns. At any
rate, Phyle has been in disfavor since
that time.
The temperance clause is said to
have been inserted in Phyle's contract
although President Hart said no such
agreement was required of any of the
Players and that all the contracts were
alike. It may be that Phyle's contract
was made out later. However the case
may be Phyle said a short time ago
he would not sign unless the clause
was eliminated.
Charlie Comiskey thinks Phyle is
one of the most promising youngsters
In the league. He says he is a rirst
ood lru ar ° Und pla >' cr ' heady and a
ODDS AGAINST THE TURK.
Miiin<-:i|>olituiis Doubt Hl* Ability
to Fulfill Hlh Bin- Task.
The betting on the wrestling match
between Hali Adali, the "Sultan's
Lion." and Duncan McMillan and D.
B. Mclntyre, which will be held at the
exposition building, Minneapolis, to
morrow night, has changed slightly in
the past few days. The odds, which at
first were quoted ten to nine against
the Turk, later last week changed to
even money, but now ten to nine on
McMillan and Mclntyre is again the
figure.
Hali Adali's gigantic figure, which
dwarfed every man who stood near
him. has been a center of interest
about Minneapolis for two days. Hall
has made quite a hit with the street
Arabs, who do not hesitate to express
their opinion that McMillan and Mc
lntyre will be chopping blocks for the
brawny Turk. The big- fellow seldom
goes out upon the street without be
ing followed by half a dozen young
sters, who regard him with the most
unbounded awe and admiration.
SofiWfiJteHaiHte
INASINGmviGHT
Soak «,e hands thoroughly, on retiring, in
a hot lather of CcTictriu. Soap. Dry, and
anoint freely with Cuticura (ointment)
Greatest of emollient akin cures Wear old
gloves during night. The effect is truly won
derful, and a blessing to all with sore hands,
itching palma, and painful finger end*.
PASTOR PAID TO LEAVE
KEY. JOSEPH DIXOX INDUED TO
HESI«j\ FROM HIS BOSTON
I'ILIMT
CHARGES MADE BY HIS WIFE
Minister Allege* Thut the Woman
In Insimo, imtl Thitt Her .Jealousy
I« the Result O* n Dinordered
Mind Wm for a Time in South
Dakota, lint Did Not Ask a Di
vorce.
BOSTON. Mass.. March 12.— Rev. Joseph K.
DUon, 1). 1)., whose name has been dragged
in scandalous dust for the last two weeks,
it develops, has figured in similar sensations
in Scranton and Philadelphia. In each of
these places he relinquished a position when
the scandal became public, and this week,
afte* being barred from holding service in
the Warren Avenue Baptist church, because
of his family troubles, lie tendered his resig
nation of the $4,000 pastorate, and. it is un
derstood, received a bonus of $1,1)00 to quit
Immediately.
Dr. Dtxon came to the church in Aprii, IS9S,
under apparently satisfactory circumstances.
He had held pastorates in Auburn, N. V.,
Philadelphia and Seranton, Pa., in the order
named. He had no trouble in Aubtirn, so
far as has been learned, but while in Philadel
phia his relations to the organist lit the
church, it is alleged, gave rise to some talk.
This, however, proved of uo great moment.
'Mrs. Dixon withdrew her .complaints and the
matter dropped.
About this time Dr. Dixon began to claim
that his wife was insane. He even went so
far a« to move out to South Dakota and stay
there several months. It wtis thought then
that he intended to apply for a separation, but
he returned to Philadelphia.
His next pastorate was in Scranton, Pa.,
and here he met Mrs. Ella M. Amerman, the
woman against whom Mrs. Dixon his just
brought a suit for $40,000 for alienation of her
husband's affections. Mrs. Amerman was
the wife of former Congressman Lemuel
Amerman, of Scrantou, who was a rich nun
and an Influential member of Dr. Dixon's
church. He and his wife became friends of
WIRED OVER FIVE LANDS TO MAN ACROSS THE STREET.
Wired Over 5 Lands to Man Acrcss the Street.
The Course of the Dispatch Through Five Countries to a Man Aero««
the Street.
The telegraph office of the London-Brussels
and London-Paris cable companies are direct
ly opposite to each other in one of those nar
rcw streets of London where one hardly has
room enough to Change his mind.
The oporators are good friends, ami often
when work is slow cross to each other to
have a friendly chat.
It happened during the English Soudan
■war that the operators were kept constantly
at their instruments, not hiving time for
calls. The operator of the Paris coble dis
covered that he had left his pipe on the table
of his colleague across the way the night
previous.
To go over for it v.-aa an impossibility.
The clicking of the instrument would not per-
Dr. Dixon and his family. Mr. Ainerman
built a chapel for the churoh. and the rela
tions between the two families were very
cordial.
MRS. DIXON'S SUSPICIONS.
Mrs. Dlxon, however, became suspicious
that her husband was too much interested in
Mrs. Amerman, and a church row of no small
proportions resulted. The doctor again
claimed that his wife's suspicions were the
i»i*ult of a disordered niind. Fcr the sake of
the church and Dr. Dixon's future the mat
ter waa dropped, but the influence of the
pastor with his flock apparently waned.
Dr. Dixon then accepted the call to the
Warren Avenue Baptist church, his domes
tic infelicity being unknown to the church
and society. When the doctor left Scranton
Mrs. Amerman moved to Worcester, in this
state. Iv a few months the doctor and his
family went to Easthampton, L. 1., where
Mrs. Amerman visited them. Mrs. Amer
man and Dr. Dixon, it is alleged, were iv
each other's company much of the time.
Dr. Dixou returned to Boston and began
his fall work. Mrs. Amerman came to the city
on a visit and was taken ill. Dr. Dixon ol
fered his home as an asylum during her ill
ness, which was severe. She remained there
six weeks, and it is claimed on the part of
Mrs. Dixon that her husband ignored her
while he brought flowers to Mrs. Amerman
and took her out driving. These things
caused Mrs. Dixon disquietude, and she pro
tested.
SENT HIS SON AWAY.
The situation then for the first time came
to the attention of the society of the Warren
Avenue Baptist church. Mrs. Amerman re
covered from her illness and returned to
Worcester. Dr. Dixon sent his son Rollin,
a boy 13 years old, to her house to attend
the Worcester academy. Mrs. Dixon did not
know for a long time where Rollin had gone,
and then learned only accidentally. She ap
pealed to Dr. Dixon for his return, but it
was denied. The breach In the family was
thus widened, and the church row and suit
against Mrs. Amerman were the sequel
Mrs. Amerman 13 said to be worth at least
$125,000, and also has the iucome from trust
funds. She is a very attractive woman iv
appearance, of middle age. She has recently
become partially blind, and has also had a
severe illness, from which she has nearly re
covered, s
Mrs. Dixon is 38 years old and was married
to Dr. Dixon nineteen years ago. They have
three chi'.dren. Mrs. Dixon is still living in
the house with Dr. Dixon on West Newton
street, but they hold no communication with
each other. The children go to the table
with Dr. Dixon when the dining hour comes,
but Mrs. Dixon takes her meals alone. Dr.
Dixon has a two years' lease of the. resi
dence, but will probably surrender it before
the expiration of that time. Mrs. Dlxon has
more friends in Boston than she has ia any
other city in this part of th« country, anil
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1899.
TOO MANY LAWS.
The Movement to Limit the Activity
of the State l.i-K'Mut v i-e.
There is a movement on foot to restrict the
sessions of the Assembly to one in two years.
"It would be a good thing," said a citizen
well known in this town for his interest In
public affairs. "We have too many laws, Just
as we have too many medicines. I am in fa
vor of destroying about half the law books
and two-thirds of the medicines. There are
a few medicinal preparations we could not
well get along without, and among them I
class Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, f have used
it with gratifying result when my nervous
system has been exhausted by long-contin
ued mental application, when I had no desire
for food, and sound sleep was impossible."
"I found that Duffy's Pure Malt gave tone
to the nerve centers, and was at once a
soother and a strength giver."
A household remedy and so acknowledged
throughout the land. It has prevented a
vast amount of sickness, aud is the only
medicinal whiskey acknowledged uud taxed
by the Government.
Just a word of caution. When you order
of your drurgist, bo sure that you get the
genuine Duffy's. Substitutes so frequently
offered are worse than useless.
_
will prob.-bly remain h?re for the present,
although her means are limited.
_^^^
"The Pioneer Limited."
This train is the finest ever produced by any
railway company. It run 3 every day In the
year between St. Paul. Minneapolis and Chi
cago via the Milwaukee road. It carries pri
vate couipartmeut slesping cars and sixteen
section sleepers with berths longer, higher
and wider than those of any other sleepers
in America. Its buffet, library smoking cars
are rich and comfortable, and the dining
cars are equal to the best cafes.
The Pioneer Limited is the only perfect
train la the world.
Two Lollies Organized.
GL.EKWOOD, Minn., March 12.^-A lodge of
Ancient Order of United Workmen has been
organize! here and will be known as Glen
wood lodge. The following officers have been
elected and installed: A. 8. Howe, P. M. W. ;
Robert Wilean, M. W. ; James Magson, finan-
Mit even rising from his chair. He could
not catch the eye of his friend to oommuui
cate to him by signs.
He called the Dover office to connect him
with Calais, across ihe Channel; then the
operator there put Mm on with IHris, thence
with Chalon, Cobients, Brussels, Ostond and
back to England with his comrade across the
way.
Then he sent the fol'owing m&ssatvjj*
it is possible for you to return my pipe with
out it being compelled to follow the route of
my dispatch, please do so immediately "
His friend happened to have an assistant, who
took the pipe over -at once.
This message traveled through England
France, Germany, Belgium and England
cier; G. M. Hitchcock, foreman; Robert Mc-
Gowan, guide; Ed Thorson, overseer- A M
Thompson, I. W. ; Pat Burns, 0. W. Frank
Gordon, Dr. Falconer and Ed Wamsley trus
tees.
Dr. Ball's Coogh Syrup cares a
cough or cold in short crder. One bottle of
this wonderful remedy will effect a cure. It
is absolutely the best cough syrup made.
You!
need not lose flesh in summer
if you use the proper means
to prevent it. You think
you can't take SCOTT'S
EMULSION in hot weather,
but you can take it and di
gest it as well in summer as
in winter. It is not like the
plain cod-liver oil, which is
difficult to take at any time.
If you are losing flesh,
you are losing ground and
you need
Scott's Emulsion
and must have it to keep up
your flesh and strength. If
you have been taking it and
prospering on it, don't fail to
continue until you are thor
oughly strong and well.
$oc. and $t.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Kew York.
»>•<£♦>/*-•> S*+> <<*•> M&> 'fe+y'fe*
ST. PAUL'S LEADING JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
nAHTII 9 OflArn Manufacturers and Wholesale™ n /| A |_i_ n n fl-
Kill I\JL \HI IIV of Boot.. Shoes and Rubber.. II [•(][¥ {fin tI fl
UUU 0 U Onilln n*.w Proprietor, of , UUlllllll ft UU.
UVIMU U VIIVLU The Minnesota Shoe Company. Ui 242-280 B. 6th St.
BOOTS X SHOEB -^S- poi, Mint i Co.,
v ' Balearoom and P«ctory-228-24Q K. 3d.
BUTTER I rir pc Cresceoi Creamery C 0.7
UU I 11.11 Cboat.Eretllllk.iiJCre.iii. I Third imHHpnawi
I CIGI cict «St^ pies 3 nw,
DRY GOODS s S r i iideke, Worrier S Sdiuriseier,
m * n * Bults - I* „ 4th ami Sibley.
_J ■ 4ih and Slbler.
rnillTO "" Established 1845:
111 Importer* and Jobber* f\ flrmlm* V lln
rKI A foreign. Domestic aud California U K|RmRV A ItA
liIUIIU Ureen Prait*. fl 1 lUUIbJ U UU.,
__. __^ **• 102-106 E. Third St.
linniimn I.e«iher. Shoe Findings nni iijl lii*>
HuUvrVV . and snddierv Hardware. Ma n - [) v Hfirripnhornh £ ffl
' auO-aOo h*. otQ bt.
JROCERS .. 3ir SWA,
/?r\A/irr\n In:porterß of Te*. Coffee Ro»»ters, Spice r«1... n. - n i/ n
rUlil'LjV Grinders aud^Manufocturer. [ft Qtf UfM F RQ]f
lIKUuMO of Pare KUTorlug fUIGj DlUo. ft l\()ll]|
V Bxtrseta. 1 jJercaulile Co^ 3rd aud Sibley.
1 linniimn Manufacturers and Jobbers of Harness, n«k«II«- n n -
UfIUIUIVV Saddlery. Shoe VfliPlfPr A UnQQIIIIi
iiHKßrnn Findings a.,<( Shoe Store AbllbillJl ft MiM \\\,
UlUliaUU Supplies U 174-178 E 4th SL
IIRTH II riir\O Jobbers and Manufacturers of Hats, i ---i.-- rs«-u n m •
UFmv V L Dv caps. Furs & Gioves. Makers of | nnnnpr Finrti I dinner
Hnlfi A rllmi ■ B^^^? 11 *" I tlli|Jlicl riliUl ft M I c .
IlillU U I UUU and "Lanpher Hat." L 180-184 E 4th St
inA II tiffin!/ Manufacturers of Archltee- m r\_,,i r«..-J- n
IIJIIr lUIIIJR tural Iron Work. All U Pil kA NH HfU 1(1
X N tnlllKi\ Kiuds oeuerai Foundry iV« '"«' luUllUljf ul).,
IIIUH llUlhl Worlc U 212-213 Mauhattan Bldg.
liiffllSluS SHSS mm hm,
iTlLll U I UllnlUlllllUU Celebrated Summit Shirt." U sibley aud oth.
SYPlips'SSfr pile Mcplg Syntp Co.,
U I IVUI U and Full Measure. WffiSSg^^ I Fairfax, Vt. St. Paul, Minn.
BM TAKEN AS MAIL
TWO-YEAR-OLD CHILD SCOOPKU IX
WITH A. LETTER
POUCH
CAUGHT ON A FAST TRAIN
One of the Recent Patient Mail
Gralikcrx l.nniis (In- Youngster in
tlie Car In Perfect Safety Queer
Occurrence ou tlie Sew York Cen
tral Railway Near C'uiinuilaiKiiii
Keeps Railroud W orl«l bwgUaf,
From the Rochester (X.; V.) Times.
"When they get- my new mail catchers
working on all the lpail cars in the country,"
said Moses Moseley,.tlu> mail man, to the reg
ular roosters around thd stove of the branch
pcsto^flce at the Central, depot in Rochester,
- NJ - ■, "your Uncle Sam can save the money
that he spends now for the damage done to
rail Toad property by the'frtnhfork and baJttsr
inp-ram mail eatehA-s that ha uses, ard blow
it in for civilizing the ret'oncentrados and the
Filipinos and the Porto. Means, and teacCi
them to wear red necktits and plug har.a.
Ke can. b'gee, and get a good rake-off at
that. Those old-tishioiied mail catchers are
man-killers, and no. mistake. They're just
as likely to grab held of the freight house or
a baggage truck that stands too close to the
track and pile it dhrough the mail car door
as they are to connect with the pouch. I
sa-w one of 'em grab Kd Parrish's old setter
dog that was hanging around the depot at
Spencerport. l!ft him up, an' sling him clean
through both doors out at the other side of
the car. When he came down he lit plum
in the middle of Ed's greenhouse and spoiled
a couple of hundred lights of glass and a
whole swad of rosebushes— high-priced ones,
tco. Ed got a bis; bunch of money out of
the government for that. The blamedest
caper I ever heard of one of the darned
things cutting up was back about six yeara
ago. when it stole Philo Baker's 'two
year-old boy down at Wheeler's, on the
Peanut branch of the Central. That was the
limit. Philo used to fire for Ham Burdt-k
between Tonowanda and Canandaigua on the
Peanut. Every night about 5 o'clock Philo
used to go through Wheeler's on No: 34, that
carried the mail. Thirty-four didn't stop at
Wheeler's, but it took "on mail there witn
the catcher, and Philo's wife— they used to
live there— would bring out the kid and
stand with him on the freight platform and
get a wave from Philo.
HOW THE TROUBLE BEGAN.
"As luck wou'.d have it, old Bob Hicks, that
used to keep the Trout house at West Blccni
field, had been expecting a visit from his^old
est girl, who married a chip from Michigan.
She hadn't been homo for close onto three
years, and that fall she started on a regular
round of visits. She had her boy with her,
and, funny enough, he was about 2 years old,
same as Philo's boy. Bab and his wife had
never seen the kid. they stopped first "to see
some of BObs relatives that lived in Canan
daigua, and Bob's daughtwr wrote to him from
there, saying that she would send the baby's
carriage on a certain trafn from Canandaigua,
and come up herself with the boy a corlp!e of
days later. She tuid.Bob that she'd put the
carriage in charge of Jack McWHllanus, the
mail agent on No. 34, wqo waa an old friend
of hers, so as to save expressage on the car
riage. Well, It came. along to the night that
Bob's daughter was going to send the car
riage. When No. 34 hustled down the grade
toward Wheeler's depot, about five minutes
behind time, Phiio's'wlfeOwaa waiting with the
kid, as usual, on tKe platform. There were
one or two of her friends there, and she got.
talking with them aad snapping gossip until
the kid, that was just ,about old enough to
toddle^ around by himself, got away from her
un-bekuownst, and wallu up to the freight
platform, that was three feet or so higher
than the platform in froiit of the depot. Well,
there the kid stood, hanging on to the mail
pouch that waa swinging from the ho'der,
when No. 34 whistled for the station. Mr«.
Baker looked around for the boy, but the
pouch hid him so she couldn't see him. Philo
leaned out of the cab with his bandana
a-flying and ho couldn't see the kid, either.
SCOOPS UP A BABY.
"Consequence was that the mail catcher,
realizing th*t its mission waa to grab every
thing within reach, no matter what is was,
scooped up pouch, baby and all. And the
train went on Just the same. It wa* a darned
funny thing, but what between the dust and
smoke from the engine, Jack McWtlliam3
didn't see that consarned baby shoot through
the door and plump down as nice as could
be in the baby carriage that belonged to Bob
Hick's daughter's baby. There was a cushion
in the carriage that sort of broke the kid's
fall, but the shock kind of stunned it a little,
and it lay there as quiet as could be until 34
pulled up to West Blooinfteld for water.
" "Hustle that baby carriage out to Bob
Hicks, will you, Tom?' says McWilliams to
Tom Hansen, the brakeman, who just hap
pened to come into the mail car.
" 'Sure,' says Tom, and he slams open the
door and lifts the carriage down to Bob, who
was waiting 'for it.
" 'Gee!' says Bob, 'I didn't know that
Kit was a-going to send the boy along in this
careless fashion' — a-thinking all the while
. that Kit— that was his daughter— had made
up her mind to give him and his wife a
surprise. Thirty-four was off before Mc-
Williams, who was busy with the mail, had a
chance to look at the boy. Of course, he
never thought that there wan a baby in the
carriage. Meantime there was the deuce and
all to pay with Philo's wife. First, they
thought the kid was killed, but they searched
every inch of ero-und about the dejiot at
Wheeler's without finding hide or hair or
him. Then they laid it to gypsies. There
had been a gang of them around that day,
but when some of the Wheeler folk visited
the camp that night none of the gypsies had
the child. Philo got a telegram telling him
about it when he got to Tonawanda, and he
hiked off for home nearly crazy.
SURPRISE FOR 808 HICKS.
"They searched and searched and raised
the county, and ail the time Bob Hicks and
his wife were doing their best to give Philo's
kid, which they supposed was their grand
child, a good time; but the kid wouldn't have
it that way. Such a squealing you never
heard. Kid wouldn't eat, sleep, play, or do
anything but bawl. And all along there was
the Hickses thinking that Kit had the ugliest
brat in creation. It went along for two days.
Next niglit but one after Philo's kid was
stolen Bob's daughter comes up to West
Bloomfleld from Canaudaieua with her boy.
When she got off the train with the kid in hei
arms Bob's jaw dropped clean down to his
vert.
•■ 'Twins?' says he.
" ' 'Course not, pa,' says Kit, 'you know
I ain't got but one."
" 'Well, by gum,' says Bob, 'didn't yo*
send the boy up with the carriage day before
yesterday?"
" "Not that I know of,' says Kit.
"Then there waa a mix-up for fair. It just
happened that Bob and his wife hadn't heard
nothing about the way Philo's boy dropped
out of sight, so they didn't know what to
make of it. About supper time Bob's boy
came along from the postoffice with the
Canandaigua paper and in it a whole frtrinw
about Philo's boy. Minute Bob read it ha
suspected what had happened, so he hitched
up and took Philo's kid right over to Wheel
er.'s that night. Then it came out, especially
a couple of days after, when Jack McWil
liams was seen, and he said then that ha
yoOEed
TREATMENT.
DR. COLE
/*^*\smg>^ There is a pain across
• J^*^^^^SkV the small of your bacic
jif «s§fl blue rings under your
vj^ IMS eyes, j)i tuples on tour
W^fr'^SS^ TBB face and neck, energy
tJ^T P*- W|. gone, feel tired In the
1 YaJUji. *y' morning, Your friend*
I JQiJEgrl f3m aro talk '"S about you.
( \ T^s9r** Be a m k n - Tne s'ory
sUSv^^S yjEa hood. Consult the
RESTORES
LOST MANHOOD
Consult Him at Once, in person
or by letter.
Dr. Alfred h. Cole Medical Institute and
Council of Physicians, 24 Washington ar. s.
Minneapolis, Minn.
BAMt, CO1?IIYIKH< IAL OR
PttOVKSSIONAL UKFKRUNOGS
■I MB '^i^ jlgtii
DITTCnO • Aromalll! Stomach Bitter*, H Cl'mnn
X mA — «".T.Dy*pepßia and Indigestion. \1 \\\\\
UlllLnO Fine Biood Purifier. At all DruKSiats 1 . H UIIIIUII,
•'•7 th & Droadwajr
CROCKERY
, . ' 386-387 Jncktson St.
HfllHV Ofinni irO Reliable Creamery Builders, n. „l n «
lllllwY A \W\) hV iMirymen'. and Milk- ffl I) s fl I Ifl
F\nV nnnn(l and Jobbers of Dry Goods rt/^ Z '. I
OKI uuuDo —:■«:',„.,»,„, powers Dij date Co.,
' sth and Wacouta.
\\U\\U\ '" 'he Nonhwest. Dealers in Phl,,u, Oils, MnUQQ DrpiQ 7 Hll Hf
, vv " Ctb and Sfbley.
HARDWARE »-&"-— F flf * ell . ow nw J do.,
* 3rd and Broadway.
818 " Ji lra I L"iiF~
• 3«l-383 Mtuue»ot»
nnnnrnO „ Im P° r tersandWbolesßler». n . n _ _
URS «ss=?t Gnrai cooper s Co.,
. ___J B*B-282 E. Third St.
nn/J/Jrnfl Wholesale Groceries. ... .
UIfUULKo Wbolesaie^ce^'oaseiath, , 11. Wlffl ft Ifl.,
. Wi 201-209 E. 3d St.
II finnilf finr , In >P°rUsrsaßd jobbers of n ■■• „ . „ „ .
HARDWARE "^jagg- C. »■ 'IliggliJo..
ll GLOVES I Hir^aFfl^ 1
. . v 216-2^6 g. 4th Stree t.
HARNESS B1 3xH:r ISwisfiiT
. . " 227-281 K. Sixth.
UllTTnrOnrn Mattresses. Woven Wire Mat- ... ' „ „
MATTRESBES rsc pi mm, Co.,
' , _^_ 1 ' E- 3d St.
lißW@~i^TlipfWo7
«**^ '_ v 98-102 East Seventh St.
thought afterward that somehow there was
something in the b?.by carriage just before
34 got to West Bloomfleld that night that
hadn t been there when tb.ey left Canan
daigua. Philo complained to the department
about the trick the mall catcher played on
his boy, and an injector went down from
Uuffalo to see about it. Philo got $500 He
put half of it in the bank for the kid and
bought ins wife a melodeon with the rest."
HAD APPENDICITIS.
She Suffered, but Announced That
There Was a Cure in Sight.
From the Lewiston Journal.
A woman from near Sabatis came
into Lewiston after a doctor to go out
and visit her daughter, who was ill in
bed, as she said, the other night. The
woman explained that once a week, as
sure as a certain night came around,
the daughter was taken ill and went to
bed with all the symptoms of appen
dicitis, as soon as supper time came.
The doctor didn't like going out to Sa
batis in the cold, but went. The woman
said that her daughter didn't know that
she was coming in after the doctor.
She had gone to bed and locked the
door of her room. When they got there
the doctor warmed himself, while the
lady went up to tell her daughter that
the doctor was there. In a little while
the woman came down and with a
scared face said that the door was
locked and she could not arouse the
girl. The doctor went up and tried to
shake open the door, but It would not
shake. So the father of the young lady
put his shoulder to the door and forced
it open. There was no one in the room
and the bed had not been tumbled.
That they were startled is putting it
light. They adjourned to the kitchen,
ftf.d finally went out to search for the
girl. Nothing was found of her, and
I am a warper in a cotton mill, and am twenty-eight
years old. I have been troubled with dyspepsia for a long
time, and have tried a great many remedies for it and doc
tors, but nothing did me any good until I tried Ripans Tab
ules, which have entirely cured me. I believe they will cure
any case if used according to directions. I always speak a
good word for them and use them myself whenever I need
them. Every one who has tried them here says they are
the best medicine they have ever tried for indigestion.
A new style packet containing tkk ripans Tisuias in a paper carton (without irlasa) Is now for sale at (torn*
<hne stores— TOß nvr. cejtts. This low-priced sort la li tend, d for tho poor and Iho cwnoinleil. OM lUvj-.n ■>*
the nve-eent cartons (KO tabuiesO c*n be ha'i by mall br aendui? forty -«ijrnt ceitK I o tii-.i Ki i:\ .vm I 'i i kkii-.l • >*-
riwr.No. 10 Npruoe Street. NewYor*— or a olinf le cirtoa i.ti*i tabojjis) will be sent for flvj cent*. Kitaxs Tißr/ii*
•vi also ba had «f grocers, general storokeepara. a»w»caaU and at U<iuor jtorea and barber ahoy*.
the next morning they were talking
of it at breakfast time when down she
came from the bedroom as if she had
been asleep in her bed all night The
consternation of their facts showed
that she was found out. and she con
fessed that she had been going t«
dances once a week. And that, instead
of being ill when she went to b : d, she
went out her window, and in that way
found her way to the street, where a
beau waited for her. "But I am going
to be married now, and it will not maka>
much difference whether I go to the
•dance with your consent or not." sh*
said.
COACHING PARTIES
Maj- Be Counted 1 pun (or the Uny
Sprlni; Season.
From the Xew York Timts.
A revival of coaching with the com
ing of spring is one of the things which
society is counting upon as a certainty
for the fagend of the gay season in
town. An uptown coachmaker has
now in the works three hands. me
coaches for .private use, and at lt>ast
two more are known to be tin the way
here from England. At least one of the
outfits is the result of successful sp •<•
ulation on Wall street. Whether there
will be a coaching parade is not cer
tainly settled, though talk of one that
shall revive the old glories of the sport
is already rife. Several public coach
ing seasons are talked of. and one that
is definitely decided on is that of T.
Suffem Taller, who will drive a coach
during the meeting of the Westchester
Racing association from the Union
club to Morris Park on each racl ;g
day. Bookings for this trfp have al
ready been made, and a lively season
in the sport seems certain.
5