davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-09

ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND ORGAN CONCERT
N. Y. AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
ON THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10,
at O'Clock, on which occasion the
NEW ORGAN
will be played for the first time. Prof. TORRING-
TON, Of Bostsn, will preside, and eminent vocal
Tickets as Cents; for sale at MetzerOtt Co.'S.
GRAND TROrTING MATCH FOR $3.50
Branch Race Course on THURSDAY n 5fs PRi
July 10, 1873. Race to come of at i.SGW&
Prince; John Tally name. br N. Daylight. The
trot to be mile heats best three in five 70 wagons.
Good day and track II not, the next fair day
''' ~ ''" AMOS FOX, Proprietor.
A good saddle and driving Herse will be sold on
day of race. a-3t"
nNE OF THE FINEST oRCHEsrRIoNsin the
- eSqnIT9y can be heard at Mr.. sGHWART- ~
and chi chimes complete Concert, daily and 5ghty
lie are cordially invited, free Of charge. jel6-im
oLDNo On Exhibition and Sail NEw No
tn sly MARkRirERs, Vim ST.
No. 439 9TH street, bet cen and streets, eight
doors above Odd Fellows Hall.
Choice Oil Paintings, Engrsvings, Ohromos, &C.
Also, largest stock Paper Hanging, Window
seIs, Rings. Nails, &c, in the District.
asrPlesse remember Name and Number. jelly
ALL KINDS OF CAsT-OFF WEARING APP.
"a PAREL can be sold to the very best advantage
BY sIS Ss . Gsns sR 9Th and sTH
Notes BY mail promptly attended to. Cash paid rs
old GOLD, SILVER, BRASS. COPPER Err
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-09
SUMNER RESORTS.

WILSON'S hOTEL,
WOODSTOCK, SHENANDOAH Co., VA
ROBI WILSON, Proprietor.
This Popular Hotel has been enlarged, re paired
and furnished with row AMI elegant Far AA
nifure sud Bedding. G. utlemen who de- yeH\V
sire to spend tn sH--uer with their fsmi- ALL
lies in the country will find all the comforts 81
hsme, while enjoying the tiue m1sutsin air Of the
Valley II Virginia. Leave W ashfngton O'Clock q.
m; sITive at Woodstock for dizuer. list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-09

BERKELEY SPRINGS AND BATHS.
BATH, MORGAN COUNTY, W. VA,
Two and half miles from Sir Johns Run, p. Q
Railroad. First-cla-- accommodations \ u
tor 500 guests. Daily mail, telegraph. all yfMY
srns"ments- hne music, &c, excellent As.&4
fishing AMI hunting, and all the attractions Of a
beautiful mountain region. Natural temperature
81 water "a degrees Fab. with every variety Of
baths, swimming pools for ladies, children and gen.
tlenreu.
TERMs-S3 per 1ay, s2O per week; first month
S75, second month SOS. Children under 10 ssd
nurses. half prize.
~ honr. from Washington, via Metropolitan
Branch B. q. Railroad.
Df2w A. II. POTTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-09
SELLNG OFF!

SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF |!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-09

KILLED HIS WIZ AND Hrrs,I,
ing, IN Boston. Michael Diamond shot bis ~
9eso ana then himself. The parties bsd hesn
living on Tufts street, bat on Ssturdsx -.
nona dfove Ms wife and her two children bv :
chisdren subsequently found lodgines In second
erect, south Boston, where Desmond foIloved
them, and the tragedy took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-09

ARBITRATION TO SETTLE IxrsRxAruoxAr
DlHftcrITiEs--She Enslish House OF Com
aroiration as permanent resort for the aettit,
ment Of difference between nations The a.
vision OF the House on the question rcsuited 4.
tie. the speaker casting the desSdi.g -.
Gladstone oplosed the motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-09
CEA-SIDE RESORT.

COBBS HOTEL,
COBBrS ISLAND, VA.
Vow open Tor the reception IF visitors 1t Is well
Known tor its excellent and safe surf bath A . 4
ing, fishing. sc. Terms, SIS per day: sis yAX
Pr week 500 per month of four weeks. lssSx
r ut: steamer n p Backs from Norfolk on O1'i
Point TO Cherrygone, Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday mornings.
COBB BROS. q co,
~ I'm Ch.r-vyton.' Va
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-23
Justice In the South.

The Cincinnati Enquirer's special
Washington dispatch of the 81, says:
The question of filing the United
States jnries in the Southern States is
beginning to attract much attention.
The United States law on the subject
provides that the juries shall be drawn
as tar as practicable in accordance with
the State laws regulating the lection
OF Jnries; but the practice has prevail
ed since 1868 IN North and South Car.
DINA tor the United States Marshal to
pack the Federal juries for tile trial of
crimes with negroes and envemomcd
Radical partisans, and excluding all
decent white citizens. In other quar-
ters some respect has been paid to the
State laws, and as the State law of
Maryland excluded negroes from iuries
the United States Attorney General
told delegation Of c,lored people not
long since that while the State law
stood thus they could not serve as iu-
rors. In Georgia the State law is the |
same as in Marylany, but the Federal
Judge has recently ruled that he is not
bound by it, and has admitted negroes
to the jury box. In Bibb comfy the
Federal jurors are headed by negro
who led an onslaught upon the white
voters at the ELECTION of last fall. THIS
rutiian is now t" pass on the guilt or
Innocence of these parties, who were
so culpable as to be in his way on that
occasion. Very naturally there is
much indignation and excitement
among the Georglans over this sub.
Ject, but some persons anticipate an at
tempt to repeat in Georgia tue judicial
outrases which We're perpetrated by
the Infamous Judge bond in South Car
DINA and North Carolina, !,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-23

A COOP TEMPER.-Good temper is tn q
sunshine Of the domestic circle, and
must be priced and cultivated accord
ingly. Fretfulness, peevishness, sui
lenness, bitterness and anger must be
viewed as so many Kissing snakes and
driven from every heart that claims the
distinction of being happy. When
tempted to give, way to any ill-feelinr.
seli-restrainst must be exercised and
mt tual forbearance shown. Much will
be accomplished by carrying out the de-
termination that both shall never lose
their temper at the same time-one
bringing water where the others bring
fire. "Let them treat each others feel.
ing" it has been we'll said, "with leni-
tty, anu learn to be, as occasion serves,
blind, deaf and dumb-especially dumb.
Not sullenly dumb. but serenely dumb.
Not silent for moodishness and passion.
but silent from reason and affection,
looking out the while like mariner in
a dark night Tor the first streak OF the
dawn, aud haiiing it with grateful,
welcome" A gentle contrast, we'll
arranged diversity, gives a relish to
married life. 1t is the necessary condi-
ton, however, of such diversity that
the parties should view things OCCASION
ally from a different point of view, and
wisdom will be required, therefore, by
mutual concessions, gentleness, good
humor and 1orbearance, TO prevent such
diVersities OF taste and opinion becom-
ing the source Of quarrel. Irritation,
or, to use a phrase of modern coinage.
maggie" A clergymen, who had tied
the marriage knot for many couple
was careful always to whisper to the
bride as his parting counsel: BE sure
never to have the last word"-an adj
vice which is most excellent, but which
is surpassed by the recommendation
That neither party should take the first
one.-[Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-23
Tax Sale,


U. s. Internal Revenue-U United States w.
Estate of Isaac Levy.
by VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
- vested in me by Section %, Act Of
Congress, dated July 18th, 1866, have
seized aud will sell in front of nv Office in
the Town of Alexandra, on
SATURDAY, the Sd day of MAY, A. D..
1873,
at12 o'clock NJ, the following described
property, to-wit:
Lots No. and in square No. 7, and
part of Lots No. and 4 i'll square No. 3.
situated in the Town of Alexandria.
Seized and sold for failure to pay tax on
Cotton, Sugar and Income for the Years
1867 and 1868
TERMs-CASH in United States Treasu.
ury Notes. A. j. WHITTIER.
April 9, 1851. Dep. Collector
Printers Fees 81 so.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
TEMPERATURE

AS REPORTED BY LEVIN AND FERGUSON
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-23
Stonewall Il. & L. Go. No, |.
Pacific Fire Engine Go. No. l:
ROUTE

'>HE HEAD OF THE PROCESSION
! will rest on Murray street, and
move down Second to Fulton. out Fnl-
ton to Front, down Front to Corpora
ton lire, up Front to Beauregard. in
Beauregard to Second, mp Second to
N: Madison, in. Madison to Third, down
Third to Lee, in Lee to Fifth, M Fifth
to DeSoto, ont DeSoto to Town Hail
where the procession will be dismissed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-23
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
Pacific Fire Engine Co.
Mo- 1.
Friday, April 25th, 1873.
ORDER OF FORMING:

THE PACIFIC FIRE ENGINE
l. Company No. l, Of Alexandria.
with those invited to assist in the cela.
oratlon of their Third Anniversary
will assemble at the Town Hall At q
o'clock A. NJ, on FRIDAY, APRIL
10Th, 1873, when Judge VIM. A. Seay
will deliver an address to the Fire De-
partment The procession will form
III line precisely at 10 O'Clock A, NJ. in
the following order: -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-23

tracted most attention. He Is a aterp
a'gnlfied looking man, not over thirty
though he looks older. He Ia, a coo,
mead; though, like all Indians, the fore
mead Is low. His complexion is dark
the pure copper color; and his eyes ar,
black, full and piercing. His hair !,
long, hanging down to his shoulders
ana he is, course, destitute of beard
HIS mouth is large, and its shape indi.
Gates frmness, determination. and
great deal OF character. He was very
glad to see Steele, but he did not show
IL oy MS manner. When he shook
nands' 1t was with an Indifference that
~ one unacqnainted with the Indian
character, would seem to be absolute
ruoehess. He was dressed in hicko.
~ SHIRT and was covered with blankets
-scartaced Charley, the next noted one
ln'the tribe, has Jewish cast OF conn.
,enance, his nose being long and aqui-
,'"e' ana his face thin and narrow. He
'as a terrible scar on his right cheek.
WHICH, put for his natural pleasant
expression, would make his counter.
ance rather repulsive. He ia abont
th'rty-hve years old, and is regarded
as the bravest Indian in the tribe. But
enough has been written of his ex-
p'olts. lie was very polite to his guests,
and did all he could to make them
comfortable. He was we'll dressed
and all he wanted was to get ont Of
the AWARDED. Shack Nasty jim is a
y"nnsster of not over twenty two. He
sat In the circle with soldiers coat
on and looked wise as Judge. Hook.
er jim, the leader of the band who
the murders on the cas-,
side OF the lake, was rugged out in a
cavalry jacket, army pants and black
hat. He has, bad face, and, though
quite young, looked as,if he could be
guilty OF anything. He is just now apx-
'ous lot peace, in the hope of getting
for his share in the massacre.
and is doing all he can to make q
treaty. The doctor is decidedly the
worst looking man in the whole tribe
Ills face is absolutely dev,Esh, mar
row contracted, with g small eve that
wrinkles Its wickedness, and mouth
uil and sensual. 1t is a sountenance
mat would make anybody shndder.
he mad on straw hat, with a long
black feather in it, and several articles
If soldiers clothing; l need hardly say /
nat all clothing of this description
vas stripped from the bodies of the
oidlers killed in the late battle. Black
I'm, another of the murderers, is tall
inc looking fellow, but one that would
atber not meet alone of dark night,
te wore the military cap that Captain
burton lost in the fight. 1t had a bu- ,
lie and the figures 81 on it. He also
arrled a cavalry carbine, lost on the
ay of the battle. In fact, saw quite
number of breech loading muskets {
nd whole piles of metallic cartridges. |
II OF which goes to show that our J.,
roops IN their retreat must have left
good deal of war material behind /.
lem. !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-23
NOTICE.

HALL SToNEwALL Fl. & L. Co. No. ~
April %, 1873.
THE MEMBERS OF sToNEwALL
l. Hook aud Ladder Company No. /,
( Honorary and Active) are ordered to
meet IN FULL UNIFORM. at their Truck
House. on FRIDAY. APRIL 25rH, at y
O'Clock A. NJ. By order of
p. w. LINSKl,
A. B. RAcHAl, Foreman.
secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-23

20 "A dispatch from Berlin says the
Government of France has officially
given Germany such financial guaran-
ties of the payment Of the war indemni-
ty that negotiations for the German ey-
acution had commenced.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-23

"a Hard work is the price asked for
success, and it can be purchased with
no other kind of currency.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-23

az What is the difference between
fixed stars and shooting ones? The one
are SIMS; the others darters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10
.NDAY,. MARCH 10, l873.-TRIPLE SHEE

where the aggregate blood Of animals slaugh-
tered last year was nearly two and o
quarter million gallons, and the o6al
was over twenty-one thousand tons,
the process of manufacturing fertilizers from
the matter has been successful and remu-
neratiye in the highest degree to the company
which enjoys monopoly of the business In
Baltimore. as the Assistant Health Commits
sioner's Late report indicates, the experiments
have been crowned with unexpected success,
and this officer states that he anticipates max
ing at least twenty thousand tons of fertilizing
poudrette, which, at the moderate price of ten
dollars ton, will yield the city ga revenue OF
two hundred thousand dollars annually. to
say nothing Of some thirty thousand dollars
worth of fine, strong compost, which will
result from the vegetable offal. sifted ash and
fine street manure Boston expends about a
third of million of dollars annually for street
cleaning and removing garbage, with but
little return from its SALE New York spends
nearly million and quarter in street.
cleaning with no revenue from the sale
of her filth and sewage. If this were
economically manufactured and honestly put
into market the profits to the Corporation
would be enormous, as the HERALD has pre-
viously shown, probably exceeding three mill
lions of dollars
It is probable, nay certain, that if such
system was carried out the mortality of the
metropolis would be almost Immediately
diminished. There would be premium for
the thorough cleansing of the streets and ave-
nues, which the public would be Jealous in
securing, and the slums of the city-which
bear striking resemblance TO the "Black
Town" of Calcutta-wouId be half redeemed
from disease and pestilence. At that Indian
city, since the sewage works have been estab-
lished In the southern portions Tin 1S70) the
mortality from cholera, fevers and dysentery
has been reduced by nearly one half, and the
plague stigma has been removed from the
capital of the East 9ol na sshr
The metropolitan cities of the world are the
receptacles and users of the products Of the
rural soil, and sound physical economy
demands that when these products have been
used they should be restored to the soil
whence they came, to enter into new vegetable
combinations. New York ought to be the
first to introduce this benign system of
sewage utilization into her municipal ma
chinery. ra .aiae io a1u51l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10

We publish to-day in letter from Berlin
correspondent an interesting table gathered
from the reports of the American consulates
in Germany, showing the value of our i'm
ports from that Empire during the past year.
From it we learn that there has been gain in
the values of the articles shipped, from that
of 1I71, amounting to four million dollars, or
more than twelve per cent. BY far the largest
portion comes from Prussia, which sent four
teen million dollars, Saxony ten millions, and
the Hanse Towns six and q half millions, the
balance being contributed from Bavaria, Baden
and Wurtemberg. Cotton hosiery appears as
the most valuable article in this list of our
drafts upon German industry. Woollen cloths
are next in amount. Hardware ribbons,
trimmings, toys, musical Instruments books,
furs, glass and earthen ware, hops, leather and
wines enter prominently into the account. In
this exhibit we see that Germany, recovering
from the diversion of her forces from industrial
pursuits consequent upon state of war, is
rapidly charging her exports to this country,
and this increase may be taken as
an indication of proportionate growth in
her industrial production. As supplier
of our wants she is far behind France, all
Germany selling in goods to the value of
thirty-seven millions, while Paris alone ex-
ceeded that sum by more than million.
Should no warlike disturbance interfere, it is
reasonable to anticipate that our trade with
the Empire of Kaiser William will continue
rapidly augmenting There is one item whose
movement is not alluded to in these figures
Our most valuable importation from Germany
is citizens. Though the imperial government
is loath to spare them they still continue to
find their way hither in search of juster pay
ment for labor and less exacting demands for
military and other governmental service than
obtains in the hand Of their birth. While we
have broad tracts of virgin soil yet unstolen
by the land-grabbing corporations, we shall
continue to esteem the stream of emigrants
which Germany sends us as more desirable
than all her other products, and welcome
them as we do all who come from the crowded
populations of Europe to work out in free
America the problem of government by
the free expression of an intelligent and self
respecting people, without the aid Of rulers by
virtue of birth or right divine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10

ity was inherent. irrespective of race color or
previous condition, and have trusted TO the
common sense of the enfranchised, uneducated
and unpreparsd as they were, or to Provi-
dence. to carry tho Republic through the
ordeal 1t was believed by many and hoped
by all that, whatever inconvenience might
arise ct first from instantly instantly; conceding
political privileges to the blacks, the very
exercise of the suffrage would educate
these people in public matters as
well as elevate. them. II is but fair
TO say that the result has not much
disappointed expectation The negroes gen.
orally have behaved very we'll SO far, and had
it not been for the miserable ecalawags and
unprincipled carpet-baggers in the South,
there would have been little or no trouble in
that section of the country The danger that
besets the Republic springs from pushing the
revolution too far. The government, with the
view Of protecting individual citizens in their
rights. and particularly the newly enfran-
chised blacks, has gone beyond the limits of
safety The rights of the States have been in
vaded to dangerous extent We have strik-
ing example of this in the case of Louisiana.
The federal authority has actually overturned
a State government and arbitrarily set aside
the will Of the people as expressed at the bal
lot box. And if one State government can be
thus overthrown others may be on the same
pretext. It is time, then, as was said before
that the people of the United States began to
consider we'll the necessity Of stopping the
revolution and of returning to those conserva-
tive principles which secure local self-govern-
ment, as well as defend individual rights 1t
is more necessary now to prevent the undue
Entertainments of federal power than to impose
restrictions upon the States. The old extreme
States rights dogma is dead and buried. There
is no more danger to be apprehended from
that. The danger now is in federal usurpa-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10


Discussion in the Assembly upon the
Pneumatic Underground Railway bill shows
that the representatives Of the rural districts
are willing to allow New York city the advan-
tages of rapid transit so soon as our citizens
can settle which of the many plans they ap-
prove. Every days life in the city illustrates
the urgency Of our necessity for some swift
and sure means Of locomotion in, above, be-
low or between our streets. This city wastes
months of time each year in the stupid effort
to effect by the old-fashioned horse motive
power those quick changes of place demanded
by the habits of this steam age. We do not
harness up the colt or put saddle on the
pony when We start for Boston or Baltimore.
Why should we still use dray teams TO convey
us from the City Hall to Harlem2 If Man.
haitian Island is TO continue to furnish the
homes, and not merely the warehouses, shops,
Offices or factories of her citizens, we must
at once adopt some faster conveyances than
stages, which are obliged to pass through side
streets to escape crowded Broadway, and
horse cars, liable to be stopped on the track
by the hour at time, when we are mos'
anxious to be prompt. Our engineers suggest
plans enough. Let US put some one OF then
on trial at once. Failure in any one Of then
would not be fatal to our hopes. Rs expert
ment alone can the merits and fau]ts of pre-
posed improvement be ascertained. Error
the Battery TO westchester ia thirty minutes
is not an unreasonable demand. No longt
time ought to be required between any tw
points in the city, To make this propositio
fact should be the aim of our enterprisir
capitalists. 1t is possible and will paw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-10
TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, Monday, March 10, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of tho
Herald.

"BEGINNING OF THE sIDENTIAL TERMS OF
1861 AND OF 1881 TIE REBELLION AND
THE REyOLUTION"-EDITOR LEADER
SIXTH PAGE.
IMPORTANT DEBATE IN THE SPANISH CORTESl
"a DEATHBLOw TO THE RADICALSl"
CARLIST STRATEGYl AMADEUS WELL
COINED BY THE TURINESE-SEvENTH PAGE.
PASTORAL VIEWS OF THE QUESTIONS OF THE
HOUR HANGING FOR MURDER, THE NEW
RELIGIOUS AMENDMENT AND CHRISTIAN
CULTURE EXPATIATED UPON A NEW
MINISTERIAL DEPARTURE-FoURrH PAGE.
PEACE STRATEGYl CAPTAIN JACK READY TO
LEAVE THE LAVA BEDS! PREPARING FOR
THE EVACUATION AND TIE RESERvA-
TON MODOC nONORS TO A DEAD WAR.
RIOR-SEvENTH PAGE.
TOM SCOTT ON THE QUI WYE THE DICTATOR
OF NEW JERSEY ORGANIZING HIS FORCES
FOR THE DEFEAT OF THE GENERAL
RAILROAD BILL-TnIRD PAGE.
CAPTAIN MDANIELs' EXCITING ADVENTURES
WHAT BECAME OF ONE OF THE "MIS-
sINGw DRUGGED, ROBBED AND SHIPPED
AS FREIGHT TO CUBA HIS RETURN
MARINE NEwS-TENru PAGE.
GERMAN EXPORTS TO AMERICAN THEIR RAPID
INCREASE AND vALUEl TABULATED
STATISTICS FROM OUR CONsULATES IN
THE EMPIRE-FIFTH PAGE.
THE CHRISTENSEN BUTCHERYl THE TWO
WOMEN MURDERED ON SMUTTY NOSE
ISLAND QUIETLY BURIED YESTERDAY
ANOTHER APPEAL TO JUDGE LYNCH FOR
JUSTlCE-TnIRD PAGE.
o'BALDwIN CRISES TO EXPLAIN" A "CARD''
FROM THE STEUBENvILLE JAIL THE
CAMPBELL-HICKENM ILL-THIRD PAGE.
FASHION IN vERNAL ATTIRE-BISMARCK AND
THE ESUITS-SOvEREIGNTY OF THE
PORT-THIRD PAGE
EUROPEAN CABLE NEwS-GENERAL TELE
GRAMS-SEvENrH PAGE.
SOCIETY UNDER THE FORMER AND PRESENT
FEDERAL RICHNESS HOW THE NATIONS
CAPITAL GLOwED UNDER THE SMILES OF
BEwITCHING SOUTHERN BELLESi TIL
RECENT FRIGID INAUGURATION BALL
FIFTH PAGE.
THE FINANCIAL RESUME, THE RISE IN GOLD
MONEY AND STOCK FEATUREs-EIGHrI
PAGE.
CUSTOMS COLLECTION AND IMPoSTSl PAYING
THE DISABLED nEROESi THE INTERNA
REVENUE BUREAU-FIFTH PAGE.
CHANGES IN OUR COINsi WHAT THERE IS r
TIE MINT AND COINAGE BILL THE NE,
SILVER DOLLARSi VARYING STANDARD
OF VALUE JOHN CHINAMAN AS
HOLDER-EIGHTH PAGE.
~yICn AS A COMMCNIST-THE WORK1NGMEN-
OPENING THE GRAND MASONIC FAIR
PICKPOCKETS-EIGHTH PAGE.