davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Killed on the Avenue.
a HORSE, FRIGHTENED BY THE SALvATIO
ARMY. IRAMpLES = MAY

a HORSE, FRIGHTENED BY THE SALVATION
ARMY. TRAMPLES MAN TO DEATH.
An inquest was held yesterday ut Lees under
taking establishment by Coroner Patterson over
the body of Mr.. +. III. Towne, midde-aged
man, formerly a clerk in one OF the depart
ments. who was run over and killed by a herdic
cab about O'Clock Saturday night at the corner
oi 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue The
StiiVatIon Army was Crossing 9th street at the
time, marching with drum and fife, noisy
crowd attending. The horse attached to a
herdic, driven 10y j. w. Davis, turned quickly
and, knocking down MIR. Townc, who was at
tempting To- cross the street, trampled upon
him, the wheel of the cab also passing err him.
The injured man died half an hour afterwards.
The jury. after hearing the iac,s In the case,
brought in u verdict OF accidental death, reIiey-
ing The driver from all responsibility. Mrs.
Iowne, vile of the deceased, who lives with
her father in Marlboro. Md. arrived in this CITY
last night, in company with her brother, to
arrange for the funeral, which took place to-day
The deceased leaves four children, besides his
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Decision Against the Railroad.

IHE CNSFsS
The second and third cases of the Fifth Bap-
fist church against the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad company, argued before the Court in
General Term last week, were decided this
morniDg-Chief Justice Cartier delivering the
opinion OF the court. The church sued the rail-
road company for damages by reason of the 10
cation OF their engine house adjoining the
church, and the first trial resulted in u verdict
tor the plaintiff for $4,000. which, being APP
peaIed TO the Supreme Court of the United
States, was affirmed and the Judgment paid.
second suit resulted in verdict for 900,
and the third suit is one fOr 81 900: and il
these two suits that were decided to-day. The
appeal was on tie ground principally tnat the
plaintiff was not corporation, not having
complied with the law. The court said it did
not feel ut liberty to set the judgment aside on
this ground, Tor the church was there, the con-
gregatiOn there, and a nOn-cOm Dliance with the
law by the trustees should MOI at this late DAY
be the cause of defeating them. The case was
appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
The Defective Steel Gun.

AN INTERESTING PIECE OF WORK To BE DONE
AT THE WASHINGTON NAVY YARD.
Avery interesting piece of work will be done at
the Washington navy yard this afternoon.
The six-inch steel gun which was found to be
defective in the breech after it was finished
will be "dis-assembled' or taken to pieces. 1t
will be the first time this operation has been
performed. The gun is formed of IA steel tube,
over which steel hoops and a jacket are run by
means of expansion and contraction by heat
and cold. II is intended to remove these hoops
and jacket from the detective tube. In order
to do SO the gun must be placed on end in a
mold of fuller's earth, and liquid iron poured
about ii TO give heat for the expansion OF the
jacket. 1t will be the work of but few min
utes, but a very difficult undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
T. A NM NM PPP SSSs
1 "A MsMMM PIP s..
L AAA Nj NJ NJ p c 3
ILL a A n N NJ sSSS

We offer this week some extraordinary Bargains in
Lamps and we cannot replace them to sell these
figures, would advise every one in need ii a LAND
t. secure them before they i.il gone.
beautiful Lamp. decorated Base, large Hinge
Burner, &C
fine Lamp. Blue, Pink or Brass Base patent
Argand Burner. .-nch shade. 99c
Also a few with BrorZe Base AT S1.25.
Bronze Antique Base Lamps, Argand Burner, Globe
Shade, at 81 30
Fine decorated Lamp shade decorated to match
base, Argand Burner handsome lamp. 81. 8S
Weaiso have Just opened a beautiful line ANTIQUE
Bronze Pitchers from 81 SS pair upwards For q
mantel ornament they are unsurpassed.
Antique Brass Mirrors standi &. $40.
Antique Brass Sconce, - 40 and S449.
Round Brass Hand Painted Plaques, in LANDSCAPES
and Figures at 40, 30 and 99c.
Brass Plaque EaSeis from l9c up.
Large assortment of Brass aud Bronze Inkstands In
beautiful designs from 2oc. up 60 50 40
bronze Candlestlcns, new styles OF base at 25 and
29c.
Brass Ash Receivers, in numerous patterns. DC
Our Brass Bird Cages deserve our favorable atten-
ton. We offer them al 3Sc 81 40 81 Is. So 40 aud
S29S They are large. good and cheap.
Brass Whisk HOioers. very pretty 59c
Brass Palette (inlad with stonesl hisk holder with
Silk Plush Covered Whisk, 81 IS
We would also call Your attention to our lovely
ami Painted Mache CrumD sets at 99c, 81 40 and
$L9S.
Our new Stock is now constantly coming in and q
visit to'us will repay you.
NJ SILVERBERG & co.
oco5 3l2 9Th st. and BIB 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

Neuralgia. Stiatic. Sudden Sharp and Nervous Pains
and Strains relieved in minure by the Cuticura
Anti-Pain Plaster, the most p rfect antdote to pain
and Inflammation ever compounded New, original
instantaneous, nallible and safe. At all druggists
25c five for 81 or postage Free of Potter Drug and
CheLlicai Co.. Boston. Mass mol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY BUILDING TO BE
ERECTED NEXT SPRING AT A COST OF $3.50, 600.
The Baltimore american says that Mr.. f F.
Baldwin, the architect, has been entrusted with
the building of the Catholic university in this
District, and that Mr.. Baldwin will at once pre-
pare drawings from which selection will be
made. IL is understood that the prelateS hav-
ing the erection OF the college in hand propose
to have the theological seminary, which is TO
be the main building. centrally situated, while
the Others are To be grouped around il. The
principal structure Will be fully 800 feet deep,
ami its probable cost will hardly be less than
S21OOOO- Ii Is proposed TO make this one OF
the finest and most imposing structures of the
kind in the country Ground will be broken.
IL u stated, on March LIST, and the building
pushed TO completion as rapidly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Real Estate Sales.

Judge c. c. Mott has transferred to James A.
Bales, lot 10 and part so, square 1877, 1855
feet, fronting on the north side of Massachu-
setts avenue, between 18th and 18th streets
northwest, tor 0,i.o.6S. CIV. Trott has trans,
ierred SUBJ lot Ids, square isl, u4x62 feet on
11th street, between y and L streets, to Susan
Digger TOR $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A GnkAr Esrrnpnrsr

THE CENTURY MAGAZINE with its enormous
circulation edition OF November number 10 a
quarter Of q million) and great resources, has
never undertaken more important work than
the one which will be its leading feature
during the coming year. This is q history Of
our own country in its most critical time, as
set forth In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

ALL LICENSES MUST BE RENEWED BEFORE
NOVEMBER 10TH.


NOVEMBER 10TH.
To-day is the beginning of the new license
year. The applications for retail liquor license
have been SO numerous that the Com
missiouers and the police could not get
through the investigation Or all of
them, and in order that persons In that
business may not be prosecuted on account OF
the delay, Maj. Walker has issued the follow
ing general order, which has been approved by
the Com missiOnerS:
please detail one man from each section to in
Spect all places in the District of Columbia re-
curing licenses, notify the propretors thereof
That only eight days grace will be allowed them
deposited with the collector OF the District of
Columbia in payment for the same: and that all
parties failing to show license said receipt on
ana after Nov. 10, 1856, will be proceeded
against Tor conducting business without q
license. Particular attention is to be given to
the licenses OF commercial agents from other
localities canvaSsng for business here, real
estate agents. eating houses. book agents, com.
panleS and agents, billiard and pool tables
peddlers, wholesale and retail LIQUORS, and
other business requiring licenses. The Commits
sioners expect that our prompt, courteous and
Intelligent attention to this business will greatly
facilitate the collection of the District revenues
and stop Illicit traffic."
Mr.. JARVIS LOST WATCH,-W. r. Jarvis OF
Norfolk, Va, reported at police headquarters
last Friday that he had on the previous night
found himself on the commons, minus gold
watch, $40 hat and umbrella. He left for home
saturday. Yesterday the police were informed
by commission merchant that there was no
robbery, for he met Jarvis Thursday evening,
who asked where he could pawn his watch he
having no money ut the time. Mr.. Jones went
with nim to FuitOn's, and he there pawned the
watch for S2o, and, being quite drunk, Mr..
Jones advised that ne, Fulton, etain the pawn
ticket till Jarvis sobered up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

SURVEYOR BEATTIE NOT GOING.-The New
York Sun says: "A ruInor that Surveyor Beattie
Was going 10 retire has been going the rounds of
the custonl-uouSe for several days. The sur
veyor said yesterday that there was no reason
why he should retire, and that he had no inten-
ton OF doing anything of the kind. Collector
Magone said that he was satisfied with the sur
Vcyors management of his ONCE, and the sur
veyor would continue to manage it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

THE NEED OF TRADE SCHOOLS
BY Richard Auchmuty, founderot the New
York Trade Schools, with illustrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

POLICEMAN RILEY's DISAPPOINTMENT
CAUSES HIM 70 REsIGN.-Policeman William
Riley, of the sixth precinct, has resigned. The
disappointment caused HIM by his intended
bride, Miss Cecil Lewis, marrying Frank Ger
mon, although "a marriage licspse mad been OBJ
tanned for ms lRiiey's) unior0with her. was a
great disappointment TO him, aud this, IL is
thought prompted his act. Officer Riley has
been on the police force for about two years,
during which time he has made an excellent
record. This morning when he turned in his
badge and baton and rendered his resignation,
Ills superior officers tried in vain to persuade
him to reconsider the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
FIRST CHAPTERS OF

FRANK r. STOCKTON'S NEW NOVEL.
This love-story of real life, "The Hundredth
Man," is different from anything the author
has yet undertaken. 1t will run through twelve
numbers of THE CENTURY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
CITY ITEMS.

The Following Goods will be almost
given away tomorrow at ). w. Augenstein's
SIT, SO and S21 9TH ST. NV: Decorated Cham
Der SETS, all coiors, S2.76, worth S4; u dozen
Glasses and l Hammered Brass Waiter, 24c;
Galvanized Chamber Pals, 33c.; larger size,
42c.; l. dozen Decorated Cups and Saucers
43c. and 53c. each; Il dozen Decorated or Ma
ioliea Plates; BIC, worth PC; nest OF Japan
Knife, 23c.; Covered Coal Holds and Shovel,
37c., worth Zoe; Papier Mache Water Pals,
32c., worth soc: y dozen Ebony -handle Knives
and Forks and kniie Box, 5Sc.; Fiatirons, 21c.;
Tea Sets, decorated with Moss Roses and Gilt
Lines, S4.96, worth 81; Cherry Hat Racks, &C.;
Brass Extension Library Lamps, reduced from
1896 to S2.19; Smyrna Rugs, &c, worth 81;
larger size, 96c, worth 50; 40 different styles
OF 1897 Hugs, reduced to S227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

LABOR NoTEs.-Ail the Chicago packing
houses Will return to The ten hour schedule to-
day. Wages VIII be increased slightiy.-Sam-
uei Lefhnsweil, OF indianapolis, formerly a
leading Knight of Labor, in an interview Sc
Vereiy cri1clses the action OF Messrs. Powderiy
ana Lii chman at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT five thou
sand persons are now idle, owing TO the lockout
IN the Knitting mills in the Mohawk valley
OF the convicts in the Louisiana penitentiary to
New York syndicate, TO be used in building
ieVees ana recovering overlooked lands, has
been forbidden by Governor McEnery.-lhere
Is now some prospec1 oil an early settlement of
the troubles betweeNahe 5000 operatives and
inc nanusaeturers at Augusta. Ga:-The men
at Harrisburg, Pa. on August "a, returned to
work this morning, compromise having been
effected. The men had demanded 81 per ton,
but resume work at S3. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Mr.. Blaine I'm Newark.
yOW8Hke
PRESENTING THE ADVANTAGES OF PROrEC-
TON TO JERSEY AUDIENCES.

PRESENTING THE ADVANTAGES OF PROrEC-
TON TO JERSEY AUDIENCES.
grand reception was given Mr.. Blaine in
Newark, N. j., Saturday night by 10000 peo-
pie at two of the largest halls In the city. He
arrived from New York at O'clock and was
taken TO the residence Of ex-Congressman Geo.
A. Halsey, where a dinner was served, at which
eighteen guests were present After dinner the
hall of the city. The moment that Blaine an
peared In the hall arm In arm with Assembly
man Hickey and walked down the center aisle
the audience broke out into q vOliey of cheers
which threatened to raise the roof Mr. Blaine
and Congressman Lehlbach made addresses.
When he had finished speaking the crowd
cheered itself hoarse once more, and followed
MIN In mad rush to Mr.. Halsey's carriage
rink, where he was to address a still larger
meeting. The rain was how falling in torrents
and the carriage dashed off in it to the rink,
Wnich was two miles away, and where an au-
dience OF at least 1000 people was anxiously
awaiting him. His advent was repetition OF,
received at snger ha kee
their feet when he was introduced. "Three
time again, and Mr.. Blaine motioned depre-
catingiy to the audience to be silent, especially
as Our next candidate for President" Then
he shook his head and smiled modestly He
spoke toy about twenty minutes, dwelling again
Newarks MANY industries. aPro.ections" sai ID
he, "gives good wages good food, good clothing,
good schools, and good citizens. 1t increases
the population, augments the wealth aud
makes the nation free. strong and great" Alter
this meeting reception, lasting until mid
night, was given at Mr.. Halsey's residence
day.
Yesterday Mr.. Blaine attended service at the
and in the evening he attended ST. Paul's Meth.
odist Episcopal church. AT IL o'clock to-day
he went to Jersey City and held reception at
Taylors hotel, in company with B. F. Howey,
the republican nominee for governor At
o'clock he was to go to Trenton and speak in
TaylOr's opera house, and at 4:3O to take train
for Camden, where he will end his Campaign
labOrS by Speaking in The evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

WILL BE OFFERED FOR TOMORROW ONLY
AT r. GoLDscHMID, s12 7rH ST.. NV
Decorated english china tea sets (souare
Shape), 90 pes, only 1919.
Handsome decorated on white china dinner
sets, 129 pcs, only S16.19.
New shape OF cnamDer sets, decorated with
broad colored band and gold lines, only S2.97,
Elegant hand painted french cuina dinner
sets, 100 pcs., only $244S.
Bohemian colored glass Lumblers, only $1.27
per doz.
Decorated english china chamber sets, with
Gov. jar, only S4.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
THE FATE OF A VOICE:

STORY BY MARY HALLOCK FoorE.
Author of "The Led-Horse Claim" "John
Bodewin's Testimony" etc., with one full-page
illustration by the author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Including chapters on "Heelers' ~ "The Social
Side" "fhe Liquor-Seller in Politics." "Boss
Methods" ETC., etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
GEN. HOOKER'S

APPOINTMENT AND REMOVAL.
An anonymous article by a gentleman who
was at army headquarters in Washington at
the time OF the events described.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
AmusemenIs Tonight

NATIoSAL.-Lewis James in "Virginius.'
ALBAUGH's--Janausch in Meg Merrilles-
HERZOG's.-NeiI Burgess in "Vim.'
HARRIs-'Storm Beaten"
EERNAN'S.-Variety.
DIME MUsEUM.-"Escaped from Sing Sing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
THE WAR SERIES
NOVELS AND STORIES
SPECIAL FEATURES

with illustrations include a series of articles
on affairs in Russia and Siberia, by George
KEENAN,. author OF ''Tent Life in Siberia who
has just returned from a most eventful visit
to Siberian prisons; papers on the Labor Prob
lem; English Cathedrals; DR.. Eggleston's Re-
llgious Life in the American Colonies; Men and
Women OF Queen Anne's Reign, by Mrs. OH
phant; Clairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology,
ETC.; Astronomical papers; articles on Bible
History, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
The National Drill.

Applications for entra to the national
drill were received Saturday from the Kentish
Guards of East Greenwich, X. l.; the Capital
City Guard, of Jackson, Miss. and Battery A.
of Providence. r. l.. organized in 1174. Among
the subscriptions received We're the following:
Sti!son Hutchins. $500: Judd & Detweiler. $3.50:
ID. Lnughran. 5000, Ty Ter x Rutherford 5000:
Schwing 4 Clarke, 500. and SworInstedt *
Bradley SoOH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

He LIVED WITH A BROKEN NECK-John A.
Hamilton, who fell from "a car at Baraboo, Wis.,
October - and broke his neck, from which re-
sulied complete parai ysis OF the body from
the neck downward, died at his home Thurs
made Friday. The examination showed that
the spinal cord had been broken and entirely
disconnected. How the man lived a week in
such Il condition is q mystery which the doc
tors cannot lathom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01


Special Reductions This Week.
Soc Ladies' Flannel Lined Slippers reduced
to ;S5c.
SI.75 Ladies' Kid Common Sense Shoes re.
duced to S1.25.
$500 Ladies' Fine Curacao Kid or Straight
Goat Shoes, opera toe common sense STYLE
reduced to 81.
81 Mems all solid leather, button, lace or Con-
gress, reduced to S1.4O.
So. so Mems Fine Calf Boots reduced to 50.
6Uc. Childrens spring-heels reduced TO 45c.
SOC. Infants SHOES reduced to Csc.
TIE STAR SHOE HOUSE,
!. l. 726 1th ST.. bet q and Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

b. AND o. CHANGEs.-Mr. j. G. Pangborn as
sistant genera passenger agent OF the Balti-
more anu ohio railroad company has resigned
that position, and to-day left the service of the
company TO engage in other business Mr. CIV
ooiiofd, the chiei clerk of the passenger de-
parIment, has also resigned His brother.
Waiter J.. Wooliord, also a Ii. and q. clerk sue
ceeds him as secretary to General Passenger
Agent Lord. The successor to Mr.. PangbOrn
has not been designated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
THE BATTLE OF

THE FIRST DAY OF GETTYSBURG.
BY Gen. Henry j. Hunt, Chief of Union Ar
tillery. with Maps of the Getty sburg Campaign,
by Gen. Doubleday, and numerous illustra-
tiOns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01


Indications for ~ Hours. Commencing at 3 p m.
IO-ddN.
For District of Columbia and Virginia. fair
weather slightly warmer, winds generally
northerly.
COFFEE II AWAY Up IN G, but O'Donnell's
tea store ith street and Pennsylvania avenue
CAPITOL Hill is selling good Java and Mocha %
cents per pound; Maricai5o. poe; Santos, 49,
Rio I5c GRADUATED sugar. bc. per pound 10
customers Also gives chamber sets. vases, tea
sets and crockery and glassware away To Gus
TONERS Call early, and 80 you won't be crowded.
Branches in Center Eastern. Northern Liberty
and Western markets. Established 1870
LAST WEEK OF THE ACCTIoN.-Harness, fur
and plush robes. horse blankets whips, satchels
trunks ETC. sacrificed 600 18th ST. II. W.
Auction sales morning and evening
HAND-KNIT REVERSIBLE JACKETS. The
best in use. Francs, corner 1th and ID streets.
The only strictly one-price hat and gents fur
nishing store in the city.
W.B WILLIAMS & Co. will make a special
sale Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock, at their
aucIiO rooms, corner 10Th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, of "a large lot miscellaneous
goods, being the balance of stock OF O.. \. Whit
aker consisting of about 500 states, all sizes;
1900 bottles OF ink, all sizes; pictures, paper,
envelopes, DC. &c.
The books will be sold by catalogue, this week,
due notice of which will be given
FUssELL's Ice Cream Charlottes and Candies.
DRESS SUITS for hire. Ala 9th street
YARp-wIDE PERCALE, 6l2c., Storms, 9Oi 9TH.
GARrRELL, SIS eth. repairs latrobes. furnaces.
BRAZILIAN Pebble spectacles. Hempler's, cord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

ACCUSING LIQUOR MEN OF ATTEMPTED
MURDER.-A dispatch from Shelbyville, ILL.,,
October 30. says: The Rev. Joseph L. Doultritt,
the pastor of the Unitarian church here, is also
The proprietor OF IA prohibition paper called Our
Best Word. Mr.. Douttriit has been told several
times that the paper had better change its
policy or something unpleasant would occur.
Last night Mrs Grey went To the pastors house
ana attempted to assassiuate Mrs. DOuttritt.
she was overpowered, and is now in Jail. 1t Is
supposed the whisky men employed her TO kill
Mrs. Douttritt in revenge tor the minister's work
in favor Of prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Best Quality Blue Flannel Shirts.
at Auerbacn's Knit Jacket Depot, 7th aud ii.
will You Leave

your order with us for the best Minnesota -four.
"Invincibie" brand. (price way DOWN. The
Soc u pound to be found In the city. Old CIV
ernment Java Coffee 25c. pound New Buck
or Kit. Best Hama, lac. pound. Elegant Break
last Bacon, 1Oc. pound. Old Rye Whisky, 50 so
gallon -four years did, and OF fine quality. In
grocery store, ut price set on u cash basis We
can save you money. Come early In the day.
N. 7. METzGER 4 BRo.,
AT TIN street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

REPRESENTATIVES, SCOTS TROUBLE WITH
HIS MIN ERS-Congressman w. l.. SCOTS mines
on the Baltimore anu Ohio railroad i'm Pennsyl-
vania are not running halt time, and the am oun
OF coal being loaded at all his mines is less than
one-ioufth OF their capacity for production. Iu
order to keep his delivery contracts he is pur.
chasing coal wherever he can get it along the
road. This is the result OF tie fight with the
miners. At his Atlantic mines less Than twenty.
live men are ut work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

LONDON DEMOCRATS GUARDING THEIR
RIGHr5.-A number OF London democrats have
addressed Il letter to Police Commissioner
Frazer desiring to know 10y p. m. ON Monday
whether he adneres To his illegal promotion vi
the proposed procession after tie lord MAYORS
snow i'll Oruer that the Responsibility for and
results of such action may rest solely on him.
n meeting OF socialists in Clerk enweii, SUNDAY
procession.