davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19
Frame Dwellingl

with 43 foot Building Lot adioinIrg, %
Cathedral street, for SOCIAL In fee and
also under rent to good tenant. 1hs
above property is in first class condition,
and paying an interest at 0 per cent %
$500. Also,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19
Published by Authority.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
For and Against the Sale Of
Intoxicating Liquors.

DY virinc Of authority vested in me as
ID Sheriff Of Anne Arundel county, BY
the Act Of Assembly passed at January
session, 1886. chapter 3ss, notice is hereby
given to the legal and qualified voters of
the Sixth Election District, and the First
Precinct Of the Fifth Election District OF
said county, that an election viii be held
at the u uaI places Of holding elections
in the said SIXTH District aud in the said
First Precinct in the Fifth District, of said
county,
On Wednesday, 10Th day Of April, 1895,
to enable the qualified voters Of the aaid
SIKH Election District, and OF the said
First Precinct of the said Fifth Election
district CT said county, to determine BY
ballots, whether intoxicating liquors or
alcoholic bittters shall be sold therein.
The polls Of said election will be open
cd in the Sixth district and in the First
Precinct Of the said Fifth district. at the
usual place Of holding the polls. at 8
O'Clock a. m, and will be closed at
o'clock p. m, When the ballots cast shall
be publicly counted,
And as directed by sad Act of Assem-
by, | hereby insert copy of the same as
part of this notice
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19

THE
EvENINGCAPITAL
Published Daily (Except sundays.)
N0NROAY. April. 10. 1886.

THE DAILY EVENING CAPITAL viii be
served by carriers to subscribers N the
city at 8 cents a week, or mailed TO any
address In the United States for 30 cents
per month, 80 cents for three months,
Al.75 for six months, or $500 per year,
invariably i'm advance. Unless the sub
ecription, as above, 10 paid in advance,
30 cents per month or $3.50 per year
viii positively be charged.
~Correspondence containing inn
portant news solicited from every part
Of the country.
pNrAddress all Lettersand Telegrams
70 THE EVENING CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-19

VIM. M. ABBOTT, EDITOR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

care VIII be required, sud MI frlcurc-
son.
This was all But oh, how much it was
to he able to hope
After breakfast the colonel had an inter
view with his valet, and between them they
made ont plan for the disposal Of Victor
de Camillac. The valet had an old mother
he spoke Of her as an accident in his life
who lived in n pretty little street off
lslington Green, and who let lodgings to
single gentlemen. There had been a
dearth of single gentlemen lately, or
rather the supply had all been absorbed
by the musical families who had tennis
lawns and bathrooms aud agreeable
daughters, ana who cked out Somerset
House incomes Joy pariial-boarding single
gentlemen: SO that the Wallets old mother
had to bemOan the emptiness of her
rooms.
"She cooks for them and does for them
better than they can he done by in your
shabby genteel musical families, - said the
valet; "but they're all alike, taken Ivy bit
of show-a few flowers and fal-lals about
the rooms, and a young lady to play the
piano to Them
1t was settled that Nicolls, the valet,
should take Camillac to his mothers
house, hire Il nurse for him, call in a
doctor and put him in fair way of re
covery.
The colonel had his own IDEAS about
getting the young man out of England so
soon as he should be well enough to be
put on board ship; but there was no occa-
sion to discuss those ideas with Nicolls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

"lf we can not get that young man safely
away from this house before II o'clock to-
day you are likely to spend the night in
jail he said to Mrs. Jaker, turning to her
for aid in his desperation. She was shrewd
ana crafty experienced Ill douole dealing.
one saw her own danger ana was prompt
TO lace th' situation.
kho" oI aH on oarn where ne couli
ne CoIilloi t"'le enough Ior Che uay, sue
SUI gu couid SeI MN away from
'heTe "l'er uarN'
rs VI course couIu 90 'ha,' couIu
", ,raP from Il distance SAD the COLO
"tl ., nv" l''r Is your oarh'
T." 'i't ~, WIN
ne" we ',luS, crS I" E'' nun 10
! ~ ~, P,"'''|' anu VI ms OWL d'c'rtI
2 1 T." wv - I'lP ny /" Nhoil,
'''v9 ''.'9 ',.' 81 ''''. M ~ ''e WY, """
nov van YOU ~ sure ''l'lo no one Will go
' ',Vi' "I'"iS n'7.'
,, =" WI sui Wnu reIt8
.he llcAt i"lIu' answered MIS- Jaher' ne
'SeS IL III summer Tor Soi''e Oh squire Ool-
On'9'oi ",'l'eIS' puu 1t ; cilP'! AL the
e e' " ~, Cu'i,' uoH thlnh 'nerc any
yea, VI any '"'E goihe tlere to-"aN'
a,,,', ni'.Sy llHh H. az any Iate, Sai'i the
colpI'eL gu hau pet'er stay doWh mere
.., we ,r'',S ~ :" WIZ INC "'ch orlhg
''' ~, 9p''',E ',i'', '"N u ~
wa, "1i .ill'iH A,u II go MN u oudEe'
~, % '"NVl '"i'' """",i uHS,
r, n ~ ne ooloiei ii''' i"lUn III nlihscIi
ii''' o'rn o"ilc,' ul'o'l ~ ue'l win TINS
i,},i, VI 'o.i'' "',"' 3 ne mao
,,,.tl,. l',i, ,,,,' COW, ~ m" 'i"' II
%"' ''' 0'''''' " ii''''ii'' He couiu
-,
ne We"u "p-9'aliS "galh' ne young
;,'', ''n t''iV'' i''t,9Il d.'iiac was ~
aasn "a tS i'li LIS ei'S man,
fnr como ,,in,,to. j,.o,.,,.t,,.Ii,, 1,l ~
! u.oe bo,,d,,,,,,, ',,.,,,, e.. ,,,i Nv,
oro,,s tbir and ,,n,tod Nc :, ,' -,
y.e,,, traces If ovno,,tio,at hlo,,t''i W.
| dolic,to,, cbi.oIoJ fant,,,os ~ 80
nronorti1ns of chin and chno,, and ri br,,,.
| The rich mass of ,v,vv hlarl bair tha IN.
ened lashrs and finely nnncilnd ovabrn,,,s
inst the kind of - face tn catcb 81 scbonl-
Girls fancy. to dazzle as tho cn,,,
tenance of demi-pod Nor v,,,
! tbara any donb+ that tho ,,.a, lo,,.''i
| ike cantIamon Tho.a sio,,I,,n
white hands lvino ON the natchvorl, oo,,
erlet wore bni,is +r,nt II avnr toiIad trLo,.
had shaken fine dic.-box often oror.,L
and handled thn billiard ono h,,, +b1,. I7,i,
never l3bored for broad
Col Stul;elv slut +bo door s1,o,.,,,,. ,,,.,
tbe eicl, n,on star+oi -, I'i''i ply , t"u
scared and anrrind md aol,o, az iiiii'
DAro +bo,, +bor,sr $500
oVos a,'.,,,aro., ~ ooiNi
+,,,o .t,n,. ha,,o i,,,r1t,1 ,.t,S g. " t NH
a,,d ,,,;t m ,.o,,t'., IN ~, w." H. "eV
"' % ''', p.'' "" - o"i Se' you ouV
VI MI tiie', .. 10y - = ."'i
a.'ss th ,n o.l,', ~ up anu S'aSetre''
1855 a+aaliii,. a., was 100 weak 10
i.,,.o,, I'',,.,, nc SUM iii'o
-. 'No" Wv" Cm"'i, an" SAL looking at
Ii,a'i7i',+aSi !" CORNER
., %oin Wv u'e's poo's:
!, ne lIIu nun A't' peei roughly wiped on
',re'n w, wt'" " '9P vi S',"W' anu UhAC was
,'li' ~ oe piINcu Uleiii up anu
IooNe,' DIT 'l'e'it 'elore lie ha!l,'eu Chem TO
t'l'Ii Wv les tney "oulu nave made
Jus' ulo'e pili''' "icn 're ,'ettcuNc hau
alo"i Nun -" VHe ho"e'- Deus mere
was INC 9IIlIi heeI' worn W inc quick
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25
Clifford and Sparks.

Washington. June 2o.-Delesate
Clifford had an interesting interview
with Secretary Lamar. Saturday. in
which he presented certain letters from
parties in Dakota relating to the action
of Spark S special agents IN that section.
This has been for several weeks a sub
ject for discussion at the interior de-
partment, and Gitford's protest was
decidedly an emphatic one. The secre-
taIy said that he was satisfied Spark S
special agents had been altogether too
Jealous in their work. and had no doubt
caused great suffering to the settlers.
He intimated tina. it was not his fault
that Sparks was where he was. at the
head Of the general land Office. and
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25
Farmers Review.

Chicago. June 20.-The crop summa-
~ from the Farmers Rcricw: IEary-
esting is in progress in portions OF
Ohio and Indiana, and in large sections
of kentucky, Missouri. Kansas. and
Tennessee. tie grain has already been
gathered. The yield in all these states,
with the exception of Kansas. promises
to be nearly up to the average, and in
Missouri viii he above the average. In
southern Illinois reports Of damage by
chinch bugs in wheat fields still contn-
tie. In central Illinois the outlook for
wheat still continues good. Serious
drOuth threatening almost the entire
spring wheat belt has been quite gener-
ally broken by copious rains. The dam
ger which seemed to threaten the life of
almost the entire crop has been passed.
The average of the general yield in Da-
kOta, Minnesota. and Wisconsin,, has
been lessened. probably ten per cent by
the prolongation Of the drouth. and in
portions of Minnesota cause! almost
a total blight, in which rain came too
late to revive the grain. In steele
county. Dakota. there was no rain for
four Weeks. and the outlook for wheat
WAS lessened twenty per cent. In Hea-
die county reports State that the average
OF wheat was reduced ten per cent by
drouth In other South Dakota colln-
ties from ten to twenty per cent. In Il
few portions of Wisconsin no rain has
yet fallen to relieve the fields. In Iowa
and Nebraska no sensible injury to the
wheat is reported.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25

week had under consideration the Gem
eral Appropriation bill, and much time
was wasted over the civil service clause.
1t is possible that the bill Will get
through before the 30th. but not certain.
Everybody is getting tired and wants
to go home. \ few hot July days will
not only take away MANY, but keep
many from coming.
Tho President wants to get away as
soon as Congress adJoums. and it is hoped
by majority OF the people that us soon
as theappropriation bill is through with
an adjournment will take place. w. ID.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25
Mormoms Spreading Out.

Mules CITY. June 20.-Those who
suppose that Mormonism is confined to
Salt Lake Citv and | tai. are very much
mistaken. The great mass OF the
Mormon population. which numbers
someth!ng like 250.G00 all told. exists.
thrives and breathes the free :iir of the
| nlted States beyond t!ie border lines
of Utah. Like q big octopus. the head
is at Salt Lake CITY. 1ut the arms
stretch f;lr out into Arizona. New Men
leo. Oregon, and Idaho The Latter
DAY Saints have been ion some time
swarming up into Idaho. where they
are at present political power. Most
OF the southern counties OF Idaho are
controlled by MormoMs, but the recent
indictments against them at Hlackfout
leave the impression that the respccta-
able portion of the community mean
business. and intend, ii possible. 10
stamp out the vice. Notwithstanding
the crusade against Them in that tcrrl-
tory. Il nGlseleSs eHod;!s of Mormons
from Utah To- Oneida county. Idaho.
has been going on quietly for some
time. The rendezvous seems to bc an
island i'm Snake river. nNar the mnNth
OF lleMry's fork. Ii is said that 5000
Mormons have already GONE there. and
that the exodus is still going on. In a
[ tall paper. not long AGO. AN ADVERTISE
ment was printed that special rates
would he given to immigrants for Idaho
over the L tah Northern railroad, III
would h" all right for these people to
seek the beautiful lJ;s;ro valley for
homes. but it is We'll known that they
come for political reasons. idaho is
perhaps more firmly in ne grip OF the
! polNgamists than amy other state or ter
rltory. not even excepting tab.
There are thirty Mormon church, S i'm
Colorado. forty in Oregon, SIXTY in Ore
gom. SIXTY in Arizona and seventy in
Idaho.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC.

For flour and feed don't fail to call on
Geo. w. Greem!eese. Where you can
have all your wants supplied from the
large stock which he always keeps on
hand. Flour ofall grades; Bran. Shorts.
MallingS, Chopprd-feed, Barley, and
Oats -\liot which lie will sci! at lowest
living prices,
Note change in price of flour: nia-
mond Grand $50, Straight 500, \
Pat. $40, Occident $500
Don't fail tocall before purchashins
elsewhere.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25
Rice VS., Petti.re,y.

Flandlau. June l9.-District court
opened yesterday by Judge Palmer.
The much talked of libel case of .Nttor-
ney General Rice against Fred Petit
grew. who as census enumerator year
ago listed MIR. Rice as a .'bastard." was
first tried. After IL short deliberation
the jury found Pettlgrew guilty. and
laid the damages at Sl3. 1926. There
isgreat rejoicing over the verdict.
Casselton was visited 10y severe hail
storm, last week, doing considerable
damage to the crops.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25
How! How! How! How.

MI ye anti-license people, temper
ance people. and hard drinkers, come
into The Hurrell avenue place of T.. G.
Ward, and oct II drink which eXhiler-
ates. vet does not imtoXicate. Children.
when "ccombanied by their parents,
full price. Soda lce-conl five cents per
glass: and free to hard drinkers, early i'm
the nlnrMmE. Let us see What kind of
a temperance town this is. amy how.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25
Lost. Lost.

Valuable pair of spectacles, lost at
the concert i'll the court house, June II.
The owner regrets the loss. principally
because the glasses were Il present from
Il deceased relative. a suitable rcwar>,
will be paid for their return to DR..
Newell, at drug store. Cooperstown.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25
Notice.
10 whom it may concern:

To whom It may concern:
The bank of Cooprstown, Coopers.
town, ID. H.. Stevens Il Pickett, propri-
rtors having madean assignment to me
all parties holding valid claims against
above bank. are requested to file such
claims in writing with tie undersigned.
within SIX months from date. Claims
not filed within given limit, will not be
considered.
TllEo. DH.\z, Assignee.
st. Paul, May ~. 1856.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25
For. Sale.

One-half section of land, five miles
from CooperstoWn, on Sheyenne river
WIN sell the whole. OF part. Sixty
acres in crop.
SIMINGTON g. MILLER.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25
Feed Mill.

Cooper Bros. ale prepared to
grind feed OF all kinds ut their elevator,
III any amount. ut reasonable rates.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25

clothing. prints. ginghams. ETC., we are
now opening up full line of entirely
new goods. Whidlen Bros.
tB-A large lot of crockery and glass
ware opening this week, at Whidden's. S.
t8;.A full line Of furniture just opened
up ut Whiddens.
r We have opened the Bank of
Cooperstown. in the cd bank building.
which we will occupy until our new
building is completed. We will do Il
general banking business
LAWRENCE Bros.
Round trip tourist tickets to Detroit
Lake are on sale at CooperStown station
at following rates: Good for thirty days.
$40: good for Saturdays and return on
following Monday. $3.50.
II. NJ. CowEN, Agent.
~ George W. Greenleese has inst
received a car load of Flour and feed.
from Uncle John. which lie will give
away. Call early.
EaS"Flax scotland timothy seed at
John Syverson a. Go. s.
EH HTrimmed and untrimmed hats
for ladies. misses and children at John
Syverson Il Cos.
yWe have 5000 bushels of oats to
sell, for cash, or on time till fall.
John Syverson q Co.
SJoln Svyerson Il Go. are receiving
new goods by every train.
~ We have just received an elegant
stock OF mems. Youths boys cllidrcns
clothing. John Syveison Il Co.
rs We will pay so cents for Griggs
county orders. i'll merchandise.
John Syveison & Co.
GyWe have bought the Davis &
Pickett stock OF iour and feed. and
would respectfully ask everybody to
call and learn our prices.
John Syverson 4 Co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25

limited further that he would soon take
these land matters into his own hands.
lie promised to place the letters handed
him before Sparks.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25
REPAIRING

of all kinds promptly done. None bu,
first class WOrkmen are employed, and
nothing but the best material used. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25

2-llaving sold out all our old stock
clothing. prints, ginghams. ETC., we are
now opening up full line OF entirely
new goods. Whld,len Bros.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25

A large lot of crockery and glass
ware opening this week, at Whidden's S.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25

y full line of furniture just opened
up at Whddens.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-25

give have opened the Bank of
Cooperstown. in the cd bank building.
which we will occupy until our new
is completed. We will do Il
6rellar aruI lAanl lcinn I1ls.i,.un1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
Post Once Notice.

shoud read DAILY by oil interested "A changes may oc
Letters for foreign countries nsst NJ, - sp,,g al
spatCJ ~ any prtciin tsi nsr cNcp won
documents LISTERS specially ailressei Dela, sent by ths
fastest available. H.. ,,...rr a, ,~,u -.
Eorr,gn mails week ending January 10 VIII Gloss
fPRoApIIY in ali cases. at tnis oncs As iolio"s
oA and BarbAdoes; Venezuela and Curacao.
Aaruadoes for Brazil and the La Rata eouatres va
Brazil pei = s. Advance. from New-Orieansi Al SGD
a I'M Tor Jamaica Ientrl America and tue south
iers for aexco must d,Tcctec per Eth 90 don ~
nj 10 "A m. Para. Maranham aud Ceara. BraSb per
ga An justine; a. / A. az for EUROPE. per Au-
rama via Queenstown at liz M Tor Eufops per s:
tlIy o. hicago via Queenstown Qetteis must DC drec a
per CITY OF Chic go ~ at III a. m Tor the Netheranis
dyerr per a a Leeldam via ROTTERDAM ueters mass %
drcced "per Leerdlm"E at III a. a Tor Beigiun uIsc.
ner = Pelnls Antwerp uetters mast De oro'tca
per Pennlaud"g D. H. Tor Cuid-d Doi'n' Poi -
I'll Ca!la0. - ., -. a., j..
arSn,YAt $50 d. H. for the O. y. Colombia, osta Rae
snd The Pacific Contra and south Anne fica ic1
a a FoxhalL from Sew-Orleans
Mails for China and japan. per s. Gaelic lron pa .t
c,sso, cl,se nere January '2J at p in MAILS iJf
tie sandwich IsllaaA per ~ rai viosi "a.
Zealand sandwioh FIJI AL Salo IN lsAnts pSss
Aiameia Francscol elo5. mere teofua!5
IN M Ior on arrival NowYork OF s. bri'shaE@
slsIv Islsnds peg s q City Papsia iron sia sre
cisc1l close January "a AZ D. m MAILS TOT Vuos
nv raii 10 Tamps. Fla and themes py stei net IT "a
Key West fa close af tnis once oA" NJ SOW d IN
r.s scheduc of clio unx OF Trans Pacific mails IL arrAit
nm ire thsir unint srrapts 0rsrt.1 .l,
10 San Francesca Mails the East arrisin on -
sn Prancisco ON the day OF sailing OF steamers are -
patonS" 'A'"s' ~" HENRY q. PEARSON, PostnAstse
Post Once. New.York. n. \. January D. iooS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
Ailceck's Porous Flassers are infallible in
,hcus.atisn, scatca, MI Ia neryois c.ss,ses. Dswar,
Of limitations anG so-,aled l9f.us plastrrs. ..
DIED.

DIED.
ALLES IT clay m,rnias Jsnasy IL George c. Allen
fnss aa N s s ys 70 a;S III, sle
at ~ o'clocs.
BUEDGEEatcreJ into rest as Ter late resldeues shsa,
wife ott,e la. JOHN " Barlreo .. iew:YosS ctl aii
family lot at o,esnw ood on jana
s SP d se sA",
vo 5at,so "a saa asf i2 Ss.sss sr
Friends kindly omit towers.
BANKsIn Troy. Friday morning Iannary Is, ,, rn.u.
ssSs ana d T ns Peer
Funera services from her iae Residence SS wcs s0hst
Ii Is Kindy requested not 20 send flowers.
s s q sspaaEg ssee 3,
phexy annette l.eGse,ta vie Of Charles y iso'
Rest o;sye and ATHEIST on sunday January H. at hail.
coNoYER-At HobokeD. Friday. January To- Louisa
COnOYCr.
Funeral services viii be held Monday morning Janury
bOken NO' ''
y, Er9 Gel, eyed iS years 10 months ~ days
Ioughby ave- Brookiyn on SATURDAY Afternoon az D. M
Friends are invited
e. TS1 " sS f Snn TIM i1n@' H. Sarah
Funeral services from late reslence saturday at 939
LAMAR snddcnly arAugusta. GeOrgia on Tuesday night
January IL, De ROsset Lamar
MABON-On "Wednesday, January l3 at New Bruns vick
N.Jr Elizabeth, dalshter Of william V. V and Emma
Funeral services at the rcsdenc, Seminary
saturday, lG6h at n O'clock puBctuay.
notice
MACGREGoR-In this city. Friday January l5 Malcolm
MacGreg0r, IT,. la tle 9th year OF Iis
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited 20 attend tho
funeral at the residence OF his brother inaw Cooper
$50 East l6thst, at ~ on MONDAY, the 5th Inst.
Please omit flowers.
MULLINE iUX-At New Rochelle on Friday. January H.
Rachael Pine youngest daugnter OF Richard and Nay
II. Null ne luy. aged years, j mouths. days
Funeral private.
MULLBa-At Tarrytown January Is 1885, Fiederch y.
uler formerly OF the Church the Ascension
Newfork also OF Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, aged 20
Funeral services residence $50 u on saur
day. 9Th inst
Interment a Greenwood Cemetery.
NEsBTr-on Friday. January ID. Mrs Mary NeJbt daugh
ter OF the late Rev George BOur rec OF the Robert
NesDit aged II years and Gays.
The friends OF her brothers. the Rev H. Bourne. William
GLAND and Theodore Bourne invited TO attend funeral
services at the First Reformed Episcopal Church (Rsy Dr.
Sablne) OF Madison and 05ths, sa2ddr.
l1th inst, at o'clock y. IN.
PECK-Ly Rogers infant daughter Of w. Edward and the
late Lily Rogers Peek.
Services a. m. Saturday, at home.
IDermen at huntington !. l.. via a. m tram saturday
sTEwART-At Philadelphia, January Is, Benedict D.
stewart ~ the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral the residence Gf his sOnn Dr. d. r.
Woods, l.50l sprucest, Monday. at 2 D. IL precisely
fnterment private.
sTOBO-AIex ander Stobo. January Q. 1886 aged 81.
family respectfully
attend from PaHls Episcopal Carci.
sons between Sth and 9TH, HoboAen. ~ -, saturday
January 10 at 10 a. M
VAN REED-suddenly on January IA, DaniA Van Reel
~ years
Relatives friends respectfully invited
funeral Sunday afternoon at O'clock from bis late
residence, $50 quincy st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
MR. STROUSE PUfS TIE SUIT on.
CONVINCING PROOF THAT THE TROUSERS DID NOT
FIT THE MAN.

CONVINCING PROOF THAT THE TROUSERS DID NOT
FIT THE MAN.
Alexander II. Strouse ordered a suit of
clothes of his tsiors Cavanagh Sanford Co.. Of No.
II West Twenty-third-st. II $55 suit aud Mr.
strouse expected to look extremely swell when he
got 1t on But when the suit home he could
not button the wasband Of the trousers This too
pay IL. Cavanaugh, Sanford Il Co. said that II Mr..
strouse chose to grow fat between he time OF TAX
ing his and the completion OF the suit IL
none Of their business and Mr.. Strouse found him
self with two suits his bandsthe second being
a suit at law for the $55. This tried before
Judge Hall and jury ia the City Court yesterday.
The testimony for the defence Mr. strouse with
the suit He came In from an aneroom and asked
the gentlemen Of the jury try to button the
The first juryman who tried It stout with
bald head lie squeezed Mr. Srouse aDtll the uufOrtu-
nate nearly cutID two but the wastband would
not meet Tnen u slim Juror s0lfmnly adjusted his
spectaces and jerked Mr. StrOase nearly of his feet
he bring the ends OF the wastbnd together by
vigorous pulls. But 1t OF use and he sat down
and looked thoughtful The jury felt the full import
OF the task they engaged I'm, and mndfgl Of
their oaths we'll and truly try some OF the younger
and moro vigorous members took hand. The EFFORT
The testimony for the defence being all In, the judge
delivered am impressive and pathetic charge, quoting
the laid down by Coke and Blackstone short
Wristbands and large waists. Thee the jury retired.
After profound delberston they decided that pair of
trousers which could not be- butoned up were
good and that this Initiated the suit OF clothes
suit of the pl4nur. So they gave veruict for the
defendant.