davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
4 GREAT WANT MET.
ARRIVED Ar LAST
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE
DRY GOODS
From the auction of
HALSTEAD, HAINES & co.


Ther loss has been our gain for succeeded in get
on the dollar This purchase has been enormously
the bss sng We had e rent for
Washington has there been such an of get
ting good goods for very small amount of money We
can only mention few Of the many bargains which
lots Of Black silks at &c. Csc. &c., ST. fully worth
G2 pieces new fall shades Dress Goods at Sc, worth
s. pieces Illuminated wool Dress Goods 1oc per yard,
value 25c.
cases all wool Chudda Cloth 43 inches wide in all
These came direct from the custom house having
made such articles as We bought took the entire
s w eoTn So p in
81 e r and Jet ct Blafk at sc per yard worth soc
We bought every piece of Samuel Courtauld's Grape
in the sale, and recommend them as the best and
case IA wide all linen Loom Table Damask at 2Oc
Towels at s. TO- ~ and 15c. every one genuine bar
gain.
100 dozen heavy knott.d. frinyed Barnsley Damask
towels. at 2'c former retail price SIC.
Napkins and Doyiits in endless VARIETY
some as long five yards, every from this great
We bought nearly all the Blankets in the sale and
FROM spend 6 W Tfss B tIo %qe9 soe er
Palf Price never before heard Of We next offer ne
IL blanket Ut ! o. y, worth W. 81 90 20 ~
At s. So worth s4 CO.
At So 90 worth SIS 90
And many finer grades in the same proportion
light Drab s. per par Palma" Cost a OF po an
bales Gray Blankets at s5c per pair Merchants and
hosekeeper buying b. the quantities viii never have
such chance aga t.s,,,,>-
IS cases, most e of the ceebrated Anosk ag Mills.
We saved aout 70 per cent in the purchase OF these
or D Two cs rs as low as rents per yard
ed Wool fianne much cent less sr thar iar The
soou' can oe N pC'i IirI i9r IRON the agents
900 pairs in 40 different styles ali from the Great
S19 Pairs Lace Curtains, Csc; worth s125.
So So s1:ss; worth worth g. 3 8
~ $1-4o; worth So CO.
10 neees ysrd wide genuine Manchester Grape ns
GREAT BAEGA ai;ess IN sHAwLs.
Zephyr Shaws.
Th hi, f shsWis
All at less than half price
We bought three lots Austrian Plush Cloaks at about
23cents ON the dollar.
Lot l1Twsntyive fullsized Ladies' Plush Cloaks at
Lot 81 wenty all sizes Ladies' Plush cloals. lined
Lot Twelve Plush Doimans. trimmed with 4 light
se o. hsIfachan at 50 These would retail when the
late. -'' 'e'oie oIe Deiore II Is 700
e aSf e ss5 double b y width fine Ladies Cloth all the
grade other merchants 9; sell at = cents yard
genuine 1ull d inches imported TricOt
Cloth In all the tall shades 81 Is per yard last
years price So. '' -
1OG pieces Oriental Iaces 1Oc; worth Dc
45c ~ ' " -"O'' "oi'N
40 pieces Oriental Laces 8 inches wide at 3Oc
90 Dozen oT1ental Lace Fieh,is at 43c: value ST.
10 dozen Oriental Lace Collars. at &c value Soc
3G 80 $1,000 ''' A0o'' WI Ia
80 dozen Ladies' Silk Hose drop stitch in 81. differ
et Shades at rs cents pair (sod els where for M 4
and many other bargains. 1t Will pay you to lay in
stock for years at these prices.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
sel3 400 400 and 414 SEVENTH STpFpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

The electrical exhibition at Philadelphia has no
brought TO view many novel applications of cleo
tricity, but has given the public chance TO see
results OF recent progress In some directions this
has been rather disappointing. There is much still
left to DO 10 adapt electricity practical needs as
source OF illumination and motive power. As
medium Of communication its value is far better
developed Still, the electric railroads are showing
well under the test of practical work, and If the
experiments IN propelling air-machines by storage
BATTERIES have succeeded as we'll as interested par
ties claim, we may be on the eve OF new chapter
OF sensations MEANWHILE in the toy line. Edison
says he has perfected his monograph so that 1t can
now sing duet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
SPECIAL NorIcE

RESPECTFULLY CALL The ATTENTION OF
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING TO Ny STOCK OF FIRST-CIAsS
HEATING APPARATUS. AND WOULD PARTICu.
LAliLf CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS SON WHICH
] CONSIDER AS GOOD u NOT SUPERIOR TO
STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALI. YOUR
ATTENTION TO THE wELI-KEOwN FIREPJ ACE
HEATERS. FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES
SfEAR, FO3 HEATING TWO OK MORE ROOMS
ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND
FURNACES ARE BEING Used EXTENSIVELY IN
SOME OF TIE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY
WHICH VIZ TAKE GAEAT PLEASURE In REFER
1lSG TO. CALL Is SOLICITED AND EsrI-
GA1ES PROMPTLY FURNISHED
WALTER d wYvUI. EXCLUSIVE aery-.
ay2S No. 4s2 PA AVE, NEAR ~ STREET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

The Empress Eugene has long outllyed her for
tuAe, and the picture ROW drawn OF her is really
pathetic. Widowed expelled from France. her
Child Killed by savages, She fingers in poverty and
WEAKNESS Tor death that has unkindIy DELAYED.
Her health has pecome very poor and as she now
feehIy walks, bent ard lettering and muInblIng
qucru!"ls words, she is more like some old witch
hag than they gay, proud beauty from whom the
word took is fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

Now that the Maine election Is OF his hands. Mr.
Bl@lLe IS going 10 the seat OF in other states
He has notified his friends in New York city that
he viii 60 there next week. and subsequently he Is
intending 70 go west To Cincinnati II Is evident
that The white plume is To wave In the thckest
OF the fight Cen Logan is also coming 10 New
foTa Ia . few days, aud Gen Butter is due there,
too. GCy. Cleveland is In the state already. and
saws hr .aeans to stay there. New York, therefore
~ i.r TO he the focus OF political interest for the
next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

Things nave come TO pretty pass when Moham-
edan Egypt oorrows money from the ssChrIstIan
dogs Of England TO pay its running expenses, and
pits up It's mosques as collateral for the loan The
almighty dollar" IS worshipped pretty widely now
aiayS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

BY the decided majority OF SO toS7 the Tammany
society adopted series OF Resolutions last night
endorsing the democratic ticket and plcdging its
Efforts To its support In setting forth the reasons
for such action the society declare that they re-
garded at the time and Stll regard the selection OF
Cleveland as great mistake but they feel that the
alternative offered them is TO accept the acJon OF
the national convention or leave the party, and
they prefer the former choice; Or the resolutions
say, 'we acquiesee in, although protesting against
the unWise and injudiciOus course pursued"
Tammany has thus preserved her regularity" as
party organization, but she does not pretend to
be very happy or enthusiastic, and she will not be
disposed 20 deal harshly with such members as eX-
ercise large discretion OF private judgment in
Casting their vote and Influence against the ticket
How numerous these assertions may be cannot yet
be foretold, but to believe common report they Will
b. considerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

One element OF uncertainty in the eyenly-bal-
aEced state of Ohio IS the voting strength OF the
pr0hlhitiOliStS From simply scattering vote OF
under two thousand. that party in 1881 gave 1850
votes Tor Its candidate for governor Last fall Ii
polled only half as many, but its leaders are now
Claiming from 2oO00 10 5000 ST. John ballots.
Much VIII depend on the attitude OF the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union. Thus far this pow
eIfGl organization has remained neutral, but
strong effort : being made 10 range ii on the side
OF ST. john. II this succeeds 1t will cut into the
republican vote apprtciably.
Meanwhile, the republican leaders are making
good Use of the hostile attitude o. the liquor ee-
ment towards the republicans to keep their forces
loyal They urge that prohibitiOniStS cannot
please the liquor interest better than by voting for
St John They show zeal OF the brewers and dis
tillers IOr the democratic ticket and the detection
among Germans. and asa If the republican party
should b deserted ut this time by those who put
temperance forward Is The main political issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

Among thc political killed and wounded OF the
caEpaigL IS Judge Beliord, 'the red headed chanti-
cieer Of the Rockies" who Is TO give Congress a
rest rem his vigorous oratory, as he has been de-
feate<i Tor denomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

The British forces are ready to start up the Nile
TO relieve hhartOum, where Gen. Gordon. by the
Ii rst reliable accounts, Is holding his own against
the Mahdi- The expedition is well organized and
under the command or England's luckiest and most
experienced soldier. The numerical Odds il the
hostile barbarian tribes maintain their strength,
are greatly against the Invaders; but this disparity
l. more than made good by the superiority OF the
English discipline and equipment, so that vlcto-
rous termination OF the campaign after one or two
bloody battles, may almost be taken for granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

Trade has brought all nations SO near together
that war is getting 10 be very inconvenlent way
of settling disputes. In the present strife, for In
stance, Between China and France. other nations
are feeling the interruption OF ordinary business
transactions quite as much as the contending par
ties 1t is very proper, from Chinese standpoint,
10 blockade the WooSung river at its bar, twelve
miles below shanghai, but by doing SO the whole
arge foreign commerce OF north China Will be par
alyzed, and it IS no wonder. therefore. that Eng
land, and very likely other powers, VIII protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

Democrats are taking comfort In the fact that
The democratic majority In Arkansas EQUALS the
republican maJorttes in Vermont and Maine put
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
Autumn Orrsrsa.

'sEATON PERRY.
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY l. BROTHER)
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18th.
A VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF THE
LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES
IN SILKS, SATINS VELyETS CLOTHS AND
DRESS FABRICS. WHICH ARE THE CORRECT
STYLES AND COLORINGS'' FOR THE AUTUMN
AND WINTER OF 1854
NEW PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS JACKETS AND
JERSElS
NOVELTIES IN HANDEERCHIEFS AND HOSIERY.
NEW IRISH AND GERMAN TABLE LINENS, NAP
kINS TOWELS, SHEETING AND lILLoW
PURE WOOL BLANkETS-MARSEILIES QUILTS.
THESE GOODS ARE DIRECT IMPORTATIONS
AND PERSONAL SELECTIONS FROM fast
HANDS IN NEW YORK DURING The PAST
/ WOULD ADVISE MY CUSTOMERS TO MAKE
THEIR PURCHASES NOW WHILE THE ASSORT-
A SCARCITY LATER IN THE SEASON OF THE
MOST DESIRABLE TEXTURES
f. CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING
,....,, Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street;
Established 1S40. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
E. Err Z. 4 + +
AAA l. l.
ILL ILL
U o Nm ODD FEE RRR
Nm D En- r ,rR--.
U,,,U n nm D E. r.
W " W FEE RRR
WWWW j. IA r r
WWWW Err "A RRR
WV T. AAA r 49,
w w ZEE A A r r a..

Most people begin to think about FALL UNDER
WEAR in fact such days these force consider
that question We have full lines of Underwear
for Ladies. Gents and Children but this article deal
only with Ladies' and Chdrens Goods We carry full
line of the American Hosiery Companys goods in all
sizes and weights These eds are becoming more pop
ular every season. being peculiarly adapted to this
climate. We have them with Finished Seams and Full
Regular Made The prices range from 75c up We also
carry full stock of all the leading makes As specially
cheap goods, mention the following items:
LADIES' HEAVY MERINO VESTS AND PANTS
Soc each, or for ST.
LADIES' HEAVY MERINO VESTS AND PANTS
with Finished Seams, well worth CSC. We have about
five cases, which shall sell at 4Sc
LADIES FLFECED WOOL VEST AND PANTS
Particular attention is called to these goods
count of their cheapness and durability AL sizes
GSc.
spe ial line of FINE INDICATED GOODS, from
the best manufacturers in fast colors-all wool
goods-at prices ranging from CSC. to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EoR RENT-1753 P STREET. NEAR DUPONT
street. au2l-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

VSOR SALE-NEw HOUSES
4 ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
can sell Houses in all parts Of the city on monthly
payments that Will amount to hut little more than rent
one on this plan 80
AND SAVE YOUR RENT.
For list and prices call ON
JOHN T. ARMS,
seIO-2w e1n + s,r,o, ,,o-.,,-o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

Ion sAINCITY AND SUBURBAN LoTs-NUM
II Der OF choice lots northwestern section some OF
which Are offered very low. Several of the best
Columbia Heights Laner Heights Washinet Heights.
and Meridian Hill al prices at least Is per cent less than
viii be secured for them next spring. J. y. WIMER.
l4l9 New York avenue sel3-3
LroR SALE-A FINE BUILDING LOT, % BY 100
Il feet, the northwest 18th and sreets sc "a
Per foot IL sold within ten days. r. A. PHILLIPS. H8
New York avenue northwest sel1-lw
IyOR sALE-vERY DESIRABLE FOR INVESTORS
Choace Lot on street. corner Of Sth northwest IN
the heart Of the city: i've houses can be built At good
profit; bargain 1t once B. h WARNER 9l6 Z street
northwest se6- cost
NOTICE 10 GROCERS-LAAfP CHIMNEYs RI.
IN DCCED-Smsll &c MEDIUM. 26c.; large. l2c per
doxsn. Burners and Wicks in proportion.
A. soNNENsTRAHLsS
seia 1lO 7th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

IrOR SALE-A FINE sSTORY URFss BRICK
Il near McFherson square; must be sold at once
Tree $1,000 Also 2-story and basement press brick
"a r1oi1s near scott statue. $500; house JNO.
+. WAGGAMAN, SOC street northwest sei2.2w
IrOR sALE-DwELLING HOUSE ON o STREET
between 5th street and New Jersey av,nue north,
west six rooms with improvements Inquire ON prpu-
lses SIS - street northwest SELF 2ts
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-08-13
Curtis on Hendricks.

Mr.. G.. William Curtis is now a
staunch supporter of Thomas A. Hem
bricks for the ce-presidency In 1879
he had the following sugared words for
Hendricks: HE was the inconsiderate
ally of the aggressions Of slavery and
the debauchery of the national mind
and conscience. He was faithful sup
porter of the degrading democratic eff
fort to stifle freedom in Kansas and to
dishonor the national name. During
the war he was a cOpperhead; he left
his church when it's minister preached
a loyal sermon. Is there any good
reason why he should be selected from
sc, OOO, 900 people to be the possible head
of a government he did his best to de-
stroy? Mr.. Hendricks as senator de-
MED the power of congress or of the
people to abolish slavery. He voted
against all the amendments. Since the
war he has been known only as dem
ocratic aspirant for the presidency, ap-
parently for the reason that he lived in
a western state and would be accept
able to ex-rebels, cOpperheads and india
tiOnists," etc. IF Mr.. Curtis could not
support such a candidate eight years
ago, how can he consistently support
him now? What Wondrous change OF
heart has Mr.. Curtis experienced that
he should train under the standard OF
a copperhead and inf1ationist at this
timep
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-08-13
BEECHER,S BAD HEAD.

For two months in the year
Beecher can't preach. In August
and September he takes his vaca.
ton and endures the onset Of Hay
Fever. And it is, so he says, some.
thing terrible and tremendous. A
man with Hay Fever sn'taccounta-
bic for his actions. He is merely a
wild beast-frantic with snuffing
sneezing and headache. His eyes
are red, so is his nose. Every nerve
in his skull thrills with distress and
his head is fountain Of tears. He
lives only to fly from seaside to
mountain-top in search of relief.
And yet, whether we call this form
Of Catarrh Hay Fever, Rose Fever,
Hay Cold or Rose Cold, Ely's Cream
Balm will cure it. This remedy is
simple, pleasant and easy Of appli-
cation. Placed IN the nostrils it
penetrats and soothes the affected
parts at once, restores the impaired
senses and creates healthy secre.
tions in cases OF the longest stand
ing. You cannot run away from
Hay Fever, but you can drive it
from you by using Ely's Cream
Balm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-08-13
The German Papers.

The statement is frequently made
in Democratic circles that the Ger.
man press Of the country is solid
against Blaine and Logan, and not
long ago an eastern paper asserted,
that Of the seventeen German pa
pers published in Ohio, not one was
supporting the Republican presi.
Dental ticket.
The Toledo Blade nails. this glar-
ing falsehood, and shows that if
there are but seventeen Ger man pa.
pers in the state, then all but four
Of them are laboring in the Repub-
lican cause. The Blade names the
Blaine journals as follows:
"Cincinnati-the Volksblatt, dali
ly and weekly, the oldest and most
influential German paper in that
city; the Freie Presse, daily and
weekly; Unsere Zeit, daily and
weekly. Cincinnati with it's enor-
nous German population, has but
one Democratic paper-the Folks.
treund. Cleveland-the Anzeiger,
daily and weekly. Toledo The Er-
press, daily and weekly, is an ardent
supporter of Blaine, and reports the
most enthusiastic feeling among its
patrons in his favor, and large &C.
cessions to the list of its weekly
from this county and northwestern
Ohio. Steubenville-the Germani0,
weekly. We are under impression
that the Sonntagsgast, of Colum-
bus, an independent German paper,
has also come out for Blaine. Not
one German Republican paper has
refused to support him, and the
Toledo Cypress supports the Repub-
lican ticket for the first time in sew
eral years. The German Republi:
cans are all in line, active and full
of enthusiasm
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-08-13
Wild Goose Rye.


Some years since 4 hunter il the
British possessions shot a wild goose
and found in its crop thirteen grains
of what was supposed to be rye. The
grain was quite long and very plump,
but was harder than ordinary rye, and
when crushed gave flour as white as
wheat. The hunter planted the ker-
nels, and in the course of a few years
had a consid erable quantity Of the
seed, owing to the enormous and
heavily bearded heads. A Dakota
man procured 100 pounds of seed pay
ing $50 for the same. In time the
grain drifted down the Missouri river
as far as Pierre, and last spring j.. N.
Toucey, procured a couple of BUSHES
from that place and sold it at the rate
of twenty -fve cents per pound. It
was from this source that Mr.. Mccall
lum obtained his seed, two pounds
from which he expects to harvest a
bushel and a half of grain. Parties
who have seen the grain ground, say
it makes excellent flour as well as all
kinds Of feed. It is called rye owing
to the elongated appearance Of the
kernel, yet aside from this it bears no
resemblance to the product from
which it is named. wild Goose Rye
in time will no doubt become one of
the greatest Of Dakota products.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-08-13
scarcity Of battle fields.

The pursuers Of some horse
thieves in Montana, when they
came near to where The thieves
were ambushed, found a card hang
ing to a tree with this legend on It:
Better you not come any farther,
for somebody's darling might get
hurt, for we are tdandies. Never
theless, one Of the 'dand,es' is being
tried at Salt Lake. S
A soldier in Posen CALAMITY res
cued5 a lad from drowning not long
ago. This act caused him to be if
teen minutes late in coming back to
the barracks, and the martinets
who held sway there punished his
crime by eight days imprisonment
in a dungeon. They hold that his
first duty as a soldier was to be back
in time, no matter who was drown
ing.
The old witchcraft days Of Mas.
sachusetts are being outdone at
Mount Morris, Mich, where a
whole family Of sixteen persons has
gone crazy over the belief that their
premises are bewitched, and are
even cutting hicks in the ears of
their pigs and cows to let the
devil out, while in Danbury, Conn,
they are curing long-standing rheu-
matism by the charms Of live black
snakes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-08-13
The Outlook in New York.

Mr.. John Dewey, editor of the Irish
Nation, addressed large meeting Of
Irish Americans at the Irish League
picnic at Buffalo. After the meeting
he was interviewed in reference to the
Irish bolt from Cleveland. He says
that it looks as if there was to be a SCI
cession of the Irish voters en- masse
for this election at least. There were
tens Of thousands of Irish-American
citizens who would have voted for
Blaine, no matter whom the Democrats
nominated, as there is a dash and bril-
liancy about him which appealed
strongly to the Celtic temperament.
They attributed the opposition Of the
Independents" to jealousy, narrow
not pay the least attention to the
charges brought against Mr.. Blaine.
Not one of them had ever been proved
against him, and they believed all were
now revived as campaign ISLANDERS.
But apart from their admiration for
Blaine they cordially disliked Cleve-
land. The charges against his moral
character recently published were be-
ieved to be true by a large number of
Irish-Americans particularly in New
York State, and the feeling, says Mr..
Dewey, amounted almost to lOathing.
The Irish also regarded Cleveland as
practically a KNOWN othing. The class
of men who had most influence with
him were certainly KNOWN othings.
They defeated Herman for Governor,
Purcell for Secretary Of State, and
would have defeated Grace for Mayor
of New York but that the Irish Re
publicans and the Hebrews went to his
rescue. Mr.. Dewey says that Cleveland
will lose 10000 Irish votes in New York
City alone. If John Kelly were to beg
the Tammany rank and file to vote for
Cleveland they would refuse. The dis
affection is as great proportionately
among the Irving Hall and the County
Democracy as among the Tammany-
ties. The feeling against Cleveland is
not confined to New York State. Mr..
Dewey says he has travelled through
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Kentucky
since the convention, and found his fell
l0W-c0untrymen everywhere in open
revolt
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-08-13

The scandalous charge against
Grover Cleveland has not yet been
authoratatively denied. Maj. Geo.
z. Cooke, a welLknoWn dry goods
man Of New York city, who invest
igated the matter for himself, ad.
dressed a letter to the chief Of the
Buffalo detective bureau, and in re-
pig, he received a letter from which
the following is quoted:
In regard to the slip you enclose
me, it has not, nor cannot. be con-
tradicted. AS to its truth you can
rely on every word, and not halt
has been told that might be-"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-08-13
Has it come to this! Gonsideras

: Z 8 III =
Has it come to this! Gonsideras
bic stir was made III political circles
iin New York last Saturday over
the reported abduction from her
home Of the somewhat notorious
female, Maria Halpin. It's report
ed that efforts have been made TO
induce Mrs. Halpin to refute the
charges ofimmorality against Grow
er Cleveland, hut without success.
Friends with whom Mrs. Halpin
was staying say she had often ex
pressed fears that she would be car
RED : off, aud even feared for her
i,sA Further Developments are
B Ned with some curiosity