davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
DREss Goops BAReA1ss.

DREss UoODs BARGAINs
From out OF the whole stock, one of the best
moneys worth. and most desirable fabric is a
54-lnch all wool Serge Suiting at 81 90 per
yard-Eo.e width
This is particularly adapted to travelling
lawn tennis. boating and mountain suits
Colors: Ecru. Tan, Marine, Cream, Navy Blue,
Cardinal and Black
We alsO direct attention to our stock of
Cream WOUlen Fabrics which Is the largest
ana best ever shown by US, includes Nuns Veil
ings- Danish Cloth. Ca>hmeres AIbatross
Canvas Cloth, Etamine, Mohar, Serges. Elan,
neiS. etc. We quote follows:
4O-inch Cream All Wool AIbatross, 37l2c. per
yard.
4O-inch Plain and Twilled Cream Mohair Soc
per yard
46-inch Cream Plain and -Twilled Mohair
62Lyc per yard.
54-inch cream All Wool FlanneIs extra
values three qualities. 75c., SHE and 81 90
per yard.
You can expect to find what Won want in
Dress Goods here. and possibly at lower price
than you expected to pay.
APT WOODWARD e. IOTURop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

No wonder Jumbo used to look so sad and
sigh so YEARLY; his heart was heavy-weighed
forty-seven pounds on the scales after his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

That OuR SEVENTEEN CESr
Curtain Scrins appreciated is evidenced
by the unusual demand.
These are the same qualities and patterns
usually sold at % and 37i2c. per yard being
imported goods, and were bought by us ut a
sacrifice
Esp cially attractive and suitable for cottage
draperies. worth 25c. only &c. per yd
(Third floor; take elevator
WODDW Il JOTuQnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
HEADauAnrERs For SUMNER


We are at present displaying the most COM
plete line of white summer fiannels ever shown
by us, embracing nearlv all the hight weight
wool fabrics included under the Dame of sum-
mer Fiannels
The following will be found to be extra good
values:
"a Medium Weight White Saxony Flannels,
only 25c per yard
3l-in. Light Weight Fine Domet Flannels,
only 51lac per ward
3l-in. Light Weight Gauze Flannels, only 4Oc.
per yarl
40 Inch Cream Saxony Flannels, plain and
twiled, only Sue. per yard.
3l-in- Azure All Wool Flannels, very light
weight. only 45c per yard.
30in. Pajama and India Cloth, medium
weight. extra-fne quality and finish, only soc
per yard.
36-in. Extra-Fine India Cloth, light weight,
splendid value. only soc. per yard.
.6in White Zephyr All Wool Flannel
very light weight superior quality and finish,
only .Oc per yard.
We have also an elegant line of choice Six
and Wool Flannes, full yard wide which are
most excellent values.
CThird floor; take elevator)
WOODWARD & IOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
IMPORTANT,

travellers to Europe receive all information con-
corning sailing of steamers rates OF MASSAGE e,c en-,
OF the following lines: North German LIoyd. New
YORK France England and Germany: North German
Lloyd, baltimore and Bremen; Hamburg American
acketCompany; Red star Line, Antwerp: American
Line Liverpool: Royal Netherland Line Rotterdam.
fiorio Rubattino Line, Mediterranean by calling upon
their agent
EDWARD r. DROOP
s., 92o Pennsylvania ave
Pianos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

t'oR THE CALrco BALL
Printed Cotton Fabrics this season surpass in
elegance and variety anything ever before pro-
duced- Patterns and styles of woolens and silk
fabrics are initiated To slch "a degree of perfec-
Ton that II requires close inspection to dis
tinguish them when made up
1um Yum Calicoes, III Cochineal, Orange,
Lemon Blue. Cream Cardinal, Yellow, Nile
Green, Tan and Buff.
Mikad0 Satteen'. in novel all over fowery,
geometrlcilly and strlkiugly characterisiicaly
oriental designs, such could only emanate
from a japanese or Chinese. or rather could
be 50 grotesqlely illustrated by the yankee,
12lsc. per yard
Oriental Grape Cloth, in plain. 1t. Blue, Pink,
Cream. also combination stripes.
Callcoes In large tlowety designs, also pat
tern representing the just out spring chicken
and Easter egg hi2h cOIors
Boucle tlnshaIns, hardly distinguishable
rom the WOODEN fabric. Plains to match.
Iufted Striped Cbambrays, in fancy stripes
with plain colors to match.
PRINTED crazy Cloths, in MikadO effects
Other wash fabrics equally as noteworthy. at
Headquarters
(Secoud floor; take elevator)
WOODWARD Il 10TH ROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

Il URNITURE COVERINGS
We offer the following good bargains in Up
holSterlng Goods:
5O-in Itaw silks, worth 81 90; only 75c per
yard.
New line of 50-in French Petit Points,
spring effects. worth 81 %: only soc. per yti.
5U-n- Extra-heavy French Petit Points,
worth 500; only ) go per yard.
oOIn- ENtra-tine Raw Silks worth go
only S1.9O per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
wANTED--ROOMS.

VIyANTED-FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE.
w with two children and maid, suite of not less
thar three and bath. with board. The location
must be in northwest section and accommodations
hrst-clase. Address, with terms. n n. M star
office. ap7-3ts
w ries for furnished and unfinished Rooms. Per-
having suuh for rent can secure tenants
by registering them at WILLIAMS supply Office
435 9TH st. n.w second floor. Call after m a6-3ts
"ANTED.RooM, FROM 10th APRIL, FOR
w six months; room not less than 16 feet SQUARE
and 18th st. for storage of furniture ADDRESS
T. Il, Star Office. ap5.3ts
WANTED Two FIRST OR SECOND-STORY
w rooms, convenient to Treasury. furnished UNI
furnished. Rent not over $1S by the year. Address
Mrs. Havens Third Auditors Office. ap3-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.

E>oR RENT-NEw BRICK HOUSE e4a Virginia
- ave sw: ~ rooms. all modern improvements
Apply at Ill Ala St NV ap1s3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

The Knights of Labor OF the three district
assemblies concerned in the strike on the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway have issued an address to
the workingmen of the world, declaring that
the power of Jay Gould must be broken. Their
statement of grievances is stirring, and must
awaken sympathy; but with this sentiment
will ne coupled a strong feeling of regret that
the first act of the Knights was Dot q demand
for the arbitration o.: their differences with the
company, instead of n strike in behalf of re-
dress. This would have smplified matters
from the outset, and all the efforts of Mr.. Gould
and his lieutenants could not have befogged the
public mind as to the real issue involved. The
error OF haste on the part OF the knights fur
nishes no palliation, however, for the brow
beating methods adopted by their late en-
ployers when the proposal to arbitrate was
afterward made in good faith. The one mis-
step was impulsive; the other was taken with
cool booded elaboration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
Mr.. Bemont's Chinese indemnity bill con-

Mr.. Be.mont's Chinese indemnity bill con-
templates the repairing, in such measure as
money will do IL. of the wrong inflicted upon the
victims of the Rock Springs outrage. As this
affair took place in a territory under the direct
authority of the United States government,
there is nothing homogeneous in the introduce
ton of such measure. The precedent once
established, however, a curious complication is
liable to arise at any time. Suppose that, in
some mining camp in Nevada a race riot
breaks out and number of Cinnamon are
killed and wounded. Our treaty relations with
China are such that the United States govern
ment is bound to protect the subjects of that
empire In their lives and property. Owing to
the strength of popular sentiment against tie
Chinese, which Senator Jones has described
with appalling frankness, let us say that the Leg
fslature does not care to call upon the federal
authorities for aid, but makes a futile effort to
suppress the riot by the inefficient means at
Its command. Then China demands of the
United States an indemnity. In what strange
position is our government placedi 1t could
not conduct any diplomatic negotiations with
China without accepting the responsibility of
preventing or repairing the violent acts of Its
citizens Unfortunately, yet it could not
raise an arm to defend a Chinaman assaulted
within the jurisdiction OF a state without violat
Ing the right OF selfgovernment guaranteed
70 that state by the constitution. 1t was pow
erless to forestall such u condition of things by
requiring agreement between the states
severally and the Chinese Empire, because the
constitution denies to the states the treaty
making power. In short, it was not guilty OF
any affirmative wrongdoing or of any neglect
OF duty. and yet its treasury must be mulcted
tor damages. Probably government has
ever existed in which n similar jonder of re-
sponsioilty and responsibility appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
BOARDING.

~ ESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH EXCELLENT
DB0Ard and home comforts. IN first-cass neiTkbor.
hood Terms moderate. 4O4 I'd st NV. m26-aws
TIME LOCHIEL HOUSE. 6l2 9TH ST n w
Il aud the La Pierre, 10th and n.w. aretie
best conducted Boarding houses in the city. TxblefrN
ciassc PHEASANT rooms Terms moderate. oC97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
OuR BurLp1so
Is FINE, AND so ARE our WARES,

but we started on this corner 70 do the popular
trade Of the town, and we are doing It While
we carry the finest Ready-mads Clothing, We
have not neglected the cheaper sorts. always
bearing In mind, however, two important
things style and intrinsic value. We have tried
to sell mems suits for o smaller sum than ten
dollars. but somehow our trade rejects all over.
lures of that nature, SO We content ourselves
with providing an immense assortment Of
suits at that price.
Ten Dollars buy q Cashmere Suit adapted to
early spring wear, and which the buyer may ac-
cept with confidential satisfaction. The same
money buys q handsome Cheviot Suit in any of
the latest designs. So Of Blue Suits yet so pop
ular. because they do not fade, and are 90 eco
nomicaL
The most ofthese ten dollar suits we provide
for young gentlemen who like to dress creditar
bly, on a small outlay. and as they appeal main
ly to the young the sizes run mos IL from thirty
two to thrty-seven. still the larger men have
not been forgotten. As a man gets older he
usually has more money to spend, hence the
bulk ofour spring production In the larger sizes.
up to forty inch chest measure, we price at AZ
teen dollars.
We have so many fifteen dollars suits that 1t
would be invidious to discriminate. II you de-
sign to purchase Spring Ready made Suit you
cannot afford to overlook our fifteen dollar
ones OF course these are principally what
might be termed business suits. and, as you
mean business ours are the things you are
looking tor. You know we are headquarters,
SO we expect you. If you want to look, we will
not urge you to purchase.
We started out to tell you that though we
were finely dressed, yet we are not at all proud.
nor above the desires of the masses. Sitting In
the cashiers desk recently q salesman handed
In a check for two dollars and forty cents for
pair of trowers. We asked him to let us see
them. and this Is what the advertiser found:
An all-wool pair of Trowsers, coarse wool it il
true. but nevertheless all wool, pattern, .
broken plaid. Lot II. 1894, Price, $2.40 These.
on examination, we found to be honestly made
OF good, clean cheviot wool, and, while not fine,
discounted many pair, for real worth. we
have see for four dollars We have some more
on hand
In this age it is much easier, as well as safer,
to counterfeit goods than money, so the atten-
ton of men disposed to deceive has been called
to the former occupation. With all the inn
provements in machinery, it Is possible to de-
ceive not only the unwary, but also the select.
We promise you that we will do our best to pro-
tect you from all SUCH frauds.
OUR SPRING STOCK rs READY
sAKS & COMPANY,
apt 7TH ST. AND MARKET SPACE
3 oRcrNe The Season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
HoSEsr ErroRrs
TO SECURE
YOUR Patronage.

While not disposed 10 claim a superior goodness or
greater love tor kind usually found in bus
mess, the London and Liverpool Clothing Company
does believe in keeping before the public the advan-
tages IL offers First and foremost keep nothing
but reliable goods; secondly, careful TO lead all
others In lit and finish and list, but least, we re-
tail good Clothing at Wholesale prices
fine Spring Overcoat at $3.50, would be cheap at
$40
A fine Spring Overcoat at $40, would be cheap at
SIS
A good Spring Business Suit at $50
An Atwood CASHMERE suit at S1O can't be matched
In this city for less than SI4.
fine Black 4-Button Cutaway Suit at $40, that is
worth SIS.
We have full line of Mixed Cheviot ard Cashmere
suits 4But;on Cutaway and Sacks prices that will
asionish you.
We have a full line of Prince Albert Suits from
Sl350 upwards
For Boys from Is to Is years we have a full line Of
suits at s4-oo, 50, $3.50, 80, up to SIS.
CHILDREN's SUITS. CHILDREN,s SUITS
We have full line of Chldren's suits at So 81 so
81 80, 81. $3.50. So. 15 and up to $40.
PANTS. PANTS PANTS.
1900 Pair of Odd Pants for Men and Boys from
s1.25 up.
Childrens Pants from 25c. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EoR RENT = HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
posite the Arlington. ap7-3ts
EOR RENT : THREE HANDSOMELY FUR
Il nished Rooms, second floor and bath. single en-
suite moderate prices 100 9th St n.w mloelm
E,OR RENT : TWO LARGE sECoNDsTORY
suite, furnished or unfinished aSs St n~
TNOR RENT-THREE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
II and beth room, third floor, 1928 + ST. n.w $40
per month IN advance reference required. ap6-3ts
LNOR RENT-l52l 1 ST-HANDsOMELY FUR.
Il nished Rooms. on first and second floor: would
rent unfnrnished to permanent parties; depart
m mhs ssd in immed ate vicinity OF Arlington Hotel
E,OR RENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
single or en- suite, in very small private family
IGOR RENT--TO PARTIES WITHOUT chill
Tsn S5 to az and his M FURNISHED
1915 st spss
EoR RENT-LARGE, HANDSOMELY FUR
E nlshed Rooms. single or communicating, suitable
cars. 1920 H St wv mhsi-2ws
ENOR RENT-HA NDSOMELY FURNISHED, SEC
II ond story front alcove room. southern exposure;
j. Star office APPS -3t*
E,OR RENT-AT 1913 18TH 81. NV, NEAR
the arlington choice Furnished Room. Sanitary
V1NOR RENT - TWO UNFURNlsHED ROOMS
asnt ana HAL and Eo4% second floor heat gas ana bath
L1oR RENT-AT s24 18TH ST NV, FUR
Il nished unfinished PRrlors, suitable for den
tist or doctor. Also. furnished rooms at summer
prices ap3-lw.
J.>OR RENT-CORNER 9TH AND MASSACHU-
sets ave-, April lst two large rooms. with board;
nicely furnished southern exposure convenient to
four lines cars; references exchanged. mh26-12t*
I'OR RENT-SUITE OF FINE ROOMS. WELL
II flrnlShed together separately; choice location;
table board private family moderate rates. 1887 10Th
street, near Rhode Island ave. mh2o-2w#
FOR RENT-TW0 Il ROOM NEW BRICK
proyements: Also. three houses adjoining CO.
lumbia ST.: six rooms: BATH hot water DC Rent S25
in advance. six room Brick House, $40 st. e.; SID
per M nth: key al $40 st. Call at SIS 9th St nw.,
Tor particulars mh31-1m
L-OR RENT-A SU1TEOF NICELY FURNISHED
Rooms, on second floor, with open fires. COG 18th
ST. NV. mh5O-lm
I.NOK RENT-A NICELY-FURNISHFD SECOND
Il story Room large light and cheerful. I'm a we'll
KEEP, private house for one two gentlemen. $15 in
winter; Sl2 for summer. 1913 St mh25-3w*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
PROPOSALS.

7T7REAsURY DEPARTMENT. April 9Th. 1855.
Il Sealed Proposals will be received until TWO
O'CLOCK Pm: Of "WEDNESDAY, APRIL FOUR
TENTH, 1856, for supplying the Treasury building
Washington. DC with 800 tons best qualify Bitumi.
nous Coal tor immediate use.
Written Instructions will be furnished at the once Of
the Su perintendent of the building The Depffment
reserves the right to reject any all bjo and 10
waive defects
1t c. g. FAIRCHILD, Acting Secretafv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RENT-STORE 211S PENNSYLVANIA
l. suitable for any kind of business. Inquire of
owner, a. BEN RfND, 4}S IL 81. ap1-1w*
NOR RENT OR LEAST.-THAT FINE THREE
4 story-andaiic Brick store 4o2 Pennsylvania ave.
NV. store is 20 feet wide by depth of 121 feet 5
Inches TO a 2U-icot public alley. $40 per
ap6-3t CHARLES w. HANDY. g21 + st. NV
nor RtNT-STORE 6O1 NEW JERSEY AVE
n.w rent $50 month. Apply to W. c. JOHN
Sun. 1lS 18th st. INV. mh22-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

90 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
FOR SALE-IOTS

I-NoR sALE-ABoUT 10000 SQUARE FrFT or
II Land the high land overlook M the civ near
the head Of lsth 81; Iine chance Cor inyestment
THos J. FISHER co,
b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
SUMNER RESORTS.

LNOR sALL-AT TERRA GOTTA STATION
- Met Branch, H. IL O. H. r.. a beautiful Country
sell as Whole OF In building lots u suit For pArticp
WALKER d WILSON, lOO6 4 ST NV.
nl:S W f.Ss2ms
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

State Of Minnesota, Brown County. Sss. In
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Hans Jeusen, de-
ceased
On reading and fling the Petition Of Anne G..
Jensen Of Brown county representing, among oth
er things, that Hans Jensen late Of said coun-
" of Brown on the 30th day of January A. D..
1886, at Sleepy Eye in said County died intes-
tate, and being. resident of this County At
the time Of his death. leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this county. and that the said Peti-
TONER is the widow of said dee easad and praying
tnat administration of said estate be to her.
granted: 1t is ordered. that said petition be
heard before the Judge This court, on Thursday
the 9th day Of January AID. 1887. at 10 O'Clock A.
N at the Probate Office in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
te1esred, by publishing copy of this order for
three successive We ks prior TO sald day of hear
Ing, in the New Ulm Review weekly newspaper
printed ana published at the City of New Ulm
in said county.
Dated at New Ulm the 3rd day of Dec. A. D..
1886.
By the Court,
q. S.) ERNST BRANDT,
Judge of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-15

Hon. Joel P. Heatwole, the genial
editor of the Mortified Nes0s, may con-
slider himself endorsed. Although not
an applicant for office under the incom.
ing administration, the State press
quite generally is urging Gov. McGil]
to appoint him to some important Of
flee. Mr.. Heatwole would make an ex-
cellent insurance commissioner and we
believe he would accept the Office il
rendered him.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-15
MINNESOTA NEWS.

3
Red, Wing wants the soldiers home,
the second State prison, the Duluth and
Southwestern road, the secretaryship OF
the State Senate, and is asking for
more.
"A St Louis drummer was in Vase
Ca last week during those cold days.
wearing plug hat and an umbrella.
He looked cool, and as if few weather
strips attached to the hat would i'm
prove the condition of his ears some.
The Winona Republican says
movement is on foot by leading men,
bers of the bench and bar in this State
to erect monument to the memory of
the late Judge. Samuel Lord Of Mantor-
vile. Judge Lord was one of the pio-
neers Of the State, an able lawyer and
an incorruptible Judge, who died in
comparatively straitened circumstan-
ces. He was held in high esteem by his
professional 5reathren, many of whom
will gladly contribute to the proposed
testimonial to his memory. Justice
Mitchell of the Supreme Court, with
characteristic goodness of heart, origi-
mated the movement and has it in
charge.
1t is reported that the commission
to locate'the third asylum for the in
sane will select Fergus Falls as the
place. That city offers perfect sys-
tenn of water works for the institution,
the same to be put into the building at
a nominal cost, perfect drainage to be
put in connection with the main drain
free of cost, and 24O acres of land in
side the city limits.
The lie Sueur Sentinel says that
Geo. Bear of Ottowa cured himself of
rheumatism. which has troubled him
for the past five years. by the use OF
water in which pealed potatoes had
been cooked, by bathing the affected
parts in the potato water.
At Big Lake, Andrew Gardner, a
Northern Pacific brakeman, fell from
the top of his train between the cars
and the whole train passed over his bo-
dy lengthwise. mangling it horribly.
He was new man on the road.
Even Luten of Holden. Goodhue
county, placed $215 in bank bills in a
small box stove, in a comparatively un-
occupied room, for safety. During a
windy day last week sparks were driven
down the pipe and 500 of the money
was totally destroyed and the remain.
der badly burned.
The body of Joseph Hill, a lumber
man, was found near Deerwood. north
of Brainerd. He had been frozen to
death.
lie Sueur News: The idea of al.
lowing roads to remain blockaded fol
days and even weeks, as is sometimes
the case after heavy snow storms, is
not only ridiculous, but it is an outrage
upon the travelling public.
John 5. Currie has begun suit fol
libel against W. M. Todd, editor of the
Redwood Revielle for asserting that he
was non conapos naentiss
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-15

The whole southern. country, from
the Ohio river to the Gulf of Mexico was
showed under the first of last week. In
some places in Virginia, the beautiful"
fell to depth of fifteen inches,so heavy
that buildings were in some instances
crushed in, and all railroads blockaded.
Nothing approaching the storm in Sc
verify has visited the south within the
memory of the present generation.
During all this. we were enjoying ex-
ceptionally warm weather.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-15

County seat contests are very nice
things to have on hand these dull times
they will bring life into a community
if anything will. The Traverse county
seat contest offers the latest illustration.
Last Thursday y party from Wheaton,
more than 100 men, with teams, went
to Browns Valley, proceeded to the
court house, broke open the doors with
sledges and axes, and began loading the
county records into their sleds. The
citizens of that place armed with clubs,
spades and shovels, forced their way
into the court house through the mob.
The safes were being pushed toward the
door as the Browns Valley men entered
and ordered the mob out. A terrific
fight took place. The mob, half crazed
by liquor, used axes, sledges and revol-
vers. In q short time, however, they
were driven from the court house. The
Browns Valley men then proceeded to
unload from the sleds the property that
had already been loaded. For a few
moments the street in front of the court
house presented q war like appearance.
The drivers of the teams attempted to
drive off, but the Browns Valley men
unhitched the horses and knocked the
drivers from the sleds until the furniture
could be unloaded. Two or three teams
got as far as the railroad with their
loads. The train was switching, and
theengineer ran a long freight train over
the crossing and stopped, and thus re-
tarded the teams until the Browns Val
lev men came and unloaded the proper
ty One team only got away and with
half q load, consisting of a stove and a
case containing blank forms. So far as
heard no one was killed, but many car
~ ugly wounds. 1t is thought that the
mob will be reinforced and return, and
to meet such emergency Browns Valley
is armed. County scat contests make
the inhabitants Of sister towns love each
other dearly, oh, yes.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-15

A St. Paul Globe reporter telegraphs
from Washington chat Senator Sabin
and P. H. Kelly have fixed up their
personal differences and formed an al
lance with the special object of defeat
ing C. X. Davis for the United States.
We very much doubt the truth of the
report, although it is quite well known
that Sabin does not love Davis muchlv.