davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
THE VICTIM.
Nine Times Out Of Ten the Farmer
Suffers the Most.

Nine Times Out Of Ten the Farmer
Suffers the Most.
An assessment insurance concern
having been organized as indicated in
Saturdays GLOBE by complying with
the ridiculously easy regulations of the
state. and having secured as nominal
officers few reputable men, who are
ignorant of what they are going into,
the next thing to do is to work up
membership.
WHO BITES
the quickest? The farmer! Lightning
rod agents, patent churn peddlers. the
swindler with fruit tree orders, and the
agents for every concern that is organ
lied on basis of fraud know this.
1t is the farmer who knows the least
about forms Of law. and whose ignorance
is taken advantage of. Blanks, policies,
the forms of notes, are all mysteries to
him. He has an idea of what he wants,
but doesn't know how to get it.
THE-WILY AGENT
knows this, for he is hard student of
human nature, and can spot a sucker"
forty rods away. His modas operandi
is easily arranged. Life insurance is
always in demand. Reputable COM
panies never lack for business. Dis
reputable ones flourish where ignorance
affords them clientage. The agent is
well armed for his attack. He covers
his victim, and the game of pull-wool
commences.
Agent-Ah, Mr.. Granger, pleasant day.
Fine weather. How nice your farm
looks. and what fine house. Um-um
By the way, is your life insured. y
Farmer-N-n-nO, / can't say it is. I
was thinking of having it, though, in
the. Mutual Brotherhood of Brothers.
Feller along here yesterday said it was
good company. 81
Agent-What? Insure in that COM
pany! It's fraud. It's agents are
frauds. 1t will fail in a month. But if
you do want to insure in sound, safe
company, l represent the Minnesota
Life Association of Bamboozlers, and
I'll take your application in two min
utes.
The farmer listens with open eyes.
The agent talks of assets that never ex-
listed, policy-holders by the thousands
when they run into hundreds, reserve
funds of thousands that will never he
found. He glibly mentions prominent
men who are insured although they
are not and winds up with the state
ment:
II will insure both you and your wife
in either single or joint policy, Just as
you choose, for $4,000. IL she dies you
will get $4,000; if you die she gets
$1,000. 1t will cost you only this:
Membership fee. .... ......... $40
For doctors examination. ............ 2
Annual dues. ..................... 2
Assessments for every death. h.............. 2
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
Lake Minnetonka Trains.

Via the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba railway, leave st. Paul 5, to, ~1o a.
M; 2, IA, ), 6, 9 p. IN.
Arrive st. Paul. s:2O, 9:2O, 1920 a. m. ;
2:20, $50, 1920, 11:30 p. m.
t Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Leave and arrive at Minneapolis
twenty minutes later and. earlier re-
spectively.
Short line trains between st. Paul and
Minneapolis every thirty minutes,
leaving union depot in each city on the
even and half hour during the day.
Four tracks, heavy rails, quick time.
See Short line folder for details.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
House Heating.

For past thirty and more years our
firm has been engaged in heating in this
city. We have always guaranteed our
Furnaces, and it has not cost our Gus
toners one cent to obtain the tempera-
ture we promised, so deg, rs deg. or 70
deg. In addition to Hot Air Furnaces
we are now putting in Hot Water Ap-
paratus, Hot Air and Hot Water and
Hot Air and Steam. Call and see us if
you wish anything i'll above lines,
please. PrendergaSt Bros, 62 East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
Fourth of July.

Spend the day at Lake Minnetonke.
Hourly trains via the Manitoba" road,
connecting with steamers. Only regu-
lar trains will stop between Wayzata and
MinnetOnka Beach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
LOCAL MENTION.
RaSt Ctova CacoJ;n,

And Illuminating Oil promptly deliv-
cred. n. R. Gardner, 1S6 East Seventh.
Telephone 505-2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
.-~-
DIED.

LANGTON-Ih ST. Paul Saturday evening,
June %, Frederick William Langton aged
thirteen. Interment private. Salamanca,
copy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25

at the West Hotel, Minneapolis, Mon
day, June 25, with an assortment of
lately imported dresses. Ladies are in
vited to call.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25

FOR FUNERALS-C Carriages for So and
hearse So. E. W. Shirk's livery stable 2S4
East Ninth street. corner ROsabel street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A q. U. w. MEMBERS, ATTENTION
III Members of the order are requested
to meet at 20 West Third st. at 80 p. IN. to-
day, to attend the funeral of Brother E. X.
Brown, of Collingwood, Ont. S. ID. Dysinger,
M. w. Business Mems Lodge No 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25

Mime. Grangier,
From Paris and New York city, will be
National Republican., 1888-03-16
Iodp, ,reet,nss To.s,cht.

The following lodges meet Tonight at the
places nsmrd
Nasonic-Lcbnnon, No. 7. Masonic Temple;
Hiram, No. 10, Masonic Temple; Columbia
gommandery, Knights TCmpiar, No. ., Masonic
q. 4. R.-Gcorge C. Meade, No. S, Seventh
and l. streets northwest John +. Reynolds, No.
&, G, A. II. Hall.
j. o. o. F.-Central No, |, Odd Fellows
Hall; Eastern. No. :, odd Fellows Hall; Me-
chHnics, No Is GeOrgCtOwn; Metropolis, No.
H. Moore's Hall. Ninth street.
Knights OF PIhias - Syracusan, M. 10,
pennSy lvHnia avenue and Ninth street North
west: Washington Division, No. /, Uniformed
Rank, ily Tenth street northwest; Nelson
Division, No. 2. Uniformed Rank, Cos
inoIcltan Hall, Eighth aud streets north
WHt
I. o. of u.-washinston. M. III, ~ sixth
stree nCrtnwS -.
SONS Of jonadab-Good VIII, No. ., 81
EiLhih street.
!, o.G. I'D l.. Holloway Lodge, No. ls,
2'3 street northwest
/, o. M,--Washingtou, M. 6. Coz G street
northwest: Lafayette, No. 10, Seventh and l.
streets nOrthwest.
/. o. K NJ -Onondaga, No TO- Thirtecu-
aud II. half and L streets northwest.
J. o Sons Of AmeIica-WaShingt0 Camp,
No. J, Elks Hall, gO2 Pennsylvania avenue,
l. q. R.-farlc. M. .. odd Fellows Hall,
Navy yard, Eagle, No. l. ODD Fellows Hall,
Navy NGrd.
Knights of the Golden Easle-Ivanhoc, No.
4. Knights of Golden Eagle Hill, jil Eiuth
street northwest,
National Republican., 1888-03-16
TIE rI1AsoN CASE.
The Jury Finds Him Guilty of Taking
tile Money.

Yesterday morning in the criminal court
Justice Montgomery charged the jury at
length in the case OF James G. Eliason, the
assistant superintendent Of the Georgetown
branch postonce, indicted for violating
sections 5lG1 and 1891 OF the Revised
Statutes OF the United States, 10 having
embtzzltd letter. aud also with conceal
ing letter.
After going over the testimony, his
honor said that while the second count
that Of conctalirg the shepherd letter,
b d been admitted, eth the defendant
claimed 1t had been accidental, and that
be intended to restore 1t. In the first
count it lad not been proven that the
O'Ntill ltttg, ever reached defendants
haLds lie said that case proven to
the satisfaction OF q jury Ivy evidence
wholly ciicum.teutisl thoull be disposed
Of pr tistly the same rs II the proof was
direct, but the Jury shonld also Investigate
thoroughly aud cnnclGsiggly all omissions
and Of ductIons rcsulting thercfr, m. a
mans revious good chuacter should also
be taken into consideration, aud the jury
had right to determine II person OF
such good character as the defendant had
shown could commit such a crime.
The cafe was given 10 the Jury at 1920
n. NJ, aud, after being out nearly twelve
houis, brought in verdict OF guilty on the
iist count only.
National Republican., 1888-03-16
Department Changes.

The following changes have been announced
as having been made in the Interior Depart.
mcut: Promotions John d. Leland, New
Iork, si,OCO TO $3.50; William G. Marshall,
Tennessee, $40 to 81 600; Scllh V. Reeve,
California, 81 200 to VI 100; Mrs Martha B..
Harvey, Connecticut, aud Hiram S. Graves,
May land 81 .0C0 TO s. 900.
Pension Office Appointments: William Van
Kirk Rcppert Kentucky, principal examiner
NJ $1,000, under civil service rules Herman o.
lliuiZ, Ohio, clerk at 81 900, by transfer from
TiC0sury department.. Resignation Thorn IS
J Reed District OF Columbia, clerk at 81 800.
Promotions william II. Scudder. Ohio, clerk
KCLrelly Ohio. 81 coo to 81, $50: Samuel II.
Rnndy, Illinois, ST. 100 TO 81 ,6C Edward +.
Harris, New York, md william d Slaughter,
Tennessee, 81 600 to 81 ZOO Geo. ,Schati. Penn.
syivaiiia. upd John OConnell, Vermont. 1900
IN 81 CCO
National Republican., 1888-03-16
Death from LOcl,iA,y

Charles Cox, colored, 35 years old, died Of
lotkjaw yesterday at Providence Hospital. On
the 5thi Instant he and Edward Phillips were
cleaning snow of the sidewalk fronting the
saloon of the latter's iather, Sc1ond and Il
streets iorthwest, and they varied the WORK
ty throwing the snow on each other in play.
PM II sCcGeitaly struck Cox on the head
with the sharp corner OF the shovel. which re.
sulti d IN The mans death.
Young Phillips was arrested yesterday and
tai On before District Attorney lIOgc and was
subscqutn ntly released on bali.
National Republican., 1888-03-16
A Reliable Route TO pitt,burg.

The regularity Of the train service between
Washington aud PittSbufg on the B. aud o.
X. Is ind Gated hy the following statement
taken from tie Official train Sheet
Express train No. ! leaving Washington
dGil! ~ l0:55 n. m. sIrivcd pittsburg on time
every day except flour during the last month,
and On no day OF The four was the train more
ihan tftt en- minutes late, Express train No.
leaving Washington daily II. $40 p m arrived
fitthurg on time every day eXcept six. and
on but two ofthe six was the train more nan tit
teen minutes late. Keeping In view the rate
ofsrecd of these fast express trdus this Is a re-
marIShlo showing for month OF such severe
iNcicncy or the transportation department of
the u. and O. rOPd.
National Republican., 1888-03-16
BOLD CONFIDENCE OPERATOR
Halted in His Chcckered but Often
Successful Career.

Halted in Uls Chechered but Often
Successful Career.
DOiiel S alias Albert Ward, a clerical
looking white man Of middle age, was con-
vlcted In tine criminal court yesterday Of
false preteFses, In obtaining SEQ from VIM.
Smith on Dec. 90 last. This is the party
who came to the city last fall, claimed to be
q man OF great wealth, and brother Of Miss
Sallle Hunt Ward, of Kentucky. lie called
at the Office Of John SHERMAN Il Co., the
real estate firm, and desired to inspect some
furnished houses, as his sister was coming
to the city to spend the season. lie wanted
an elegant establishment In the fashionable
part Of the city, with stable room for
borses, carriages, &c. He selected house
on N street northwest, belonging to Mr.
Smith, at an annual rental of 5000. The
bargain was about completed and was to be
finished at . o'clock in the morning. Ward
suddenly remembered that he had run short
OF pocket money aud borrowed 500 from
Mr.. Smith lie was arrested by Dstective
Mattiugly the next morniug in a drunken
condi ion. lie, however, is well known to
the police Of the country as q confidence
man, dpd his photograph and history adorn
the gallery OF rogues kept by Inspector
Byrpes, Of New York city, Sentence was
suspended.
National Republican., 1888-03-16
Good Ground. for Divorce,

VIM. II. Thomas, by his solicitor, Mr. r. 3
Smith, yesterday filed bill in equity for a
divorce from Virginia Thomas. He states
tnat he was married to his wife in this city
III 1915, and two children were born to them.
While living in Louisiana she sold all hts
irrniiure deserted him aud ;hc two children,
with numerous persons including q member
Of the Louisiana legislature by the name of
Stewart, and Is now living 4 life of shame as a 4
inmate OF Il house Of y ns'itutioJ. lie prayS
hr on absolute divorce and custody OF The two
NnilC ron.
National Republican., 1888-03-16
SATURDAY, MARCH 7,
L A ST y AY
THE PALAIS ROYAL
OPENING SOUVENIRS

s5c Kocchlin's French satcens for 3Oc.
SOC Kocchlin's French Safe, ms for &c.
SOC New Colored Cashmeres for zoe.
CSC New Wool serges for soc.
75c ji-u. English suilirgs for G9c,
Csc New Shades Surahs for 55c.
sI.2b Colorod Faillc Francaise for sl.l9.
slCj Black Faiile Franchise for sl.jO.
s22.jO Novelty Patasols for s2)
s2.GS Moire silk Parasols for $3.50.
s2.is Parasols, all styles, for s2.2a.
sl.S0 Parasols, all styles, for sl.69.
sl.9j Parasols, all styles, for Sl.l9.
sl.is Carriage p, rasols for sl.S9.
$3.50 Braided Flannel Suits for ell.
$40 Spring Styles of listers for SO.
s7Clttrs and Raglaus for So.
Sl5 Beaded Nistes Tor $3.50.
el2 Beaded Peleiines for sll.
S22 Beaded Visites for $40.
SO Tailor.f finish Walking Jackets FOR IS.
1926 Imported Stockinet Jerseys for sl.9s.
s2.iS New Colored Jerseys for Sl,9S.
S3.9S Combination Colored Jerseys for $50.
l2ISc Pure Linen Handkerchlefs, Ill styles,
for l0c.
25c Linen Handkerchief, all styles, for zoe.
i5c China Silk Handkerchief for csc.
&c Child's Linen Hapdkerchiefs forij.
25c Neck Ruchings, all styles, for 2cc.
l5c skirt Rulings, all styles, for 12c
l2%c Linen Collars all styles, for 2)e.
12l9c Linen Cuils for pairs for 25,
25c Stamped Linen splashers for 1cc.
SSc Stamped Linen Umbrella Cases for 21c.
2oc Stamped Linen Shoe Bags for 90.
25c Stamped Pilow .shams for l9o
NC Antique Lace TidiIs for for CSC,
l9c Lace and Ribbon Tides . for 25c.
l2c Chenille Spot Wells for l0c.
5p FpunV Dotted Wells for g..
81 Black silk Lace scarfs ami Fichu; soc.
'1ACES--l0 Der cent discount of marked
prices
EMBRoGDERIEs-1O per cent. discount of
marked prices.
JEwELRY- per cent dl,c1un' OF marked
prices.
LEATHER GOoDS-1O per cent. discount
of marked prices.
FANS.-i0 per cent. discount of marked
prices.
DoLis-lO per cent discount of marked
prices.
PLUSH GOoDS-lO per cent discount oil
marked prices,
JAPANESE wARE-lo per cent discount of
marked prices
DRESS TRIMMINGS-lO per cent. discount
of marked prices
g. .6S | lin. Surah Sash Ribbons for Sl.50.
Sl.4N lU-n. MORE Sasn kiDDOns lOt al,ZD.
No. Il MOire Ribbons, spring shades, fo' l9c
soc traw Hats. all styles, for 25c.
4Sc Straw Hats, all STYLES. for soc.
?Sc Straw Hats, all styles, Tor 75c.
Sl,iS straw Hats, all styles, for csc.
sl.'5 silver Gray Gossamer Circulars for 81 20.
s3.1j check Silver Gray Gossamers for $3.50
s6.sG scotch Paid Inverness Cdpas for So. rs
sl.5D Genuine Gloria Cloth Umbrellas for
sl25.
$500 do., with silver and gold handles, for
Sl9s.
81. IS silk Umbrellas, fancy handles. fJr %. 30.
IS 'iik Nousquetaire Gloves for G9c.
sl.GS | and button "Palais Royar' Kid
Gov for SIPS.
Sl.G0 button Black "Palais Royals" for 81.
;lSi uutton Kid Mousquetaircs for SLIGO.
E9c Warranted Fast Black Hose, for 55c.
National Republican., 1888-03-16

csc Richeliou Ribbed Lisle Hose for6Sc.
Csc Colored Spun Silk Hose for soc.
sl.35 Fancy Striped Hose for 81.
3Sc Children's &c " g." Ribbed Hose, all
size, Csc.
s2.9S Co'ored silk V, sts for s2.GS.
qSc Fancy Coors Lisle Vests for S5c.
si.75 Fine Kid Button Boots for 81.
81 Genuine English Waukenphast" for
s3.15.
1925 Dongola Kid Button Boots for 81
81 French Woven Corsets for G2c.
Sl.5O Fterch Woven Corscts for sl.li.
ITand-m made Frerch Corsets, a la "Flsso," 81.
4sc Bustles, in oil shapes for SOC.
Csc Muslin and Cambria gowns for SIC
3jc Tucked Front ChemiSes for 29c.
Csc Lace Lace Trimmed Cambria Drawers for
sic.
CSC Emb. Corset Covers, all styles, for soc,
SOC summer Balmoral Skirts for 49c.
25c Nurses Caps, four styles. for &c.
100 India Linen Aprons for loo.
20c India Lin Aprons for 2jc.
25c Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs, for 100.
soc Garwood's New Extracts for sic.
&c bottles OF Ammonia for &c.
10c Chamois Emery for &c each.
Ice Dress steels for SC. l2e Reeds for lOc.
gSc French Plate Mirrors. handsome frames,
iot Csc.
CSC Bronzes, Snasspercan subjects, for SOC.
49c Boxes Fancy Writing Papers for SOC.
Lace Curtains. so per cent. of marked prices
Upholstery Goods, 40 per cent. OF marked
prices.
Boys Clothing, 5Oper cent. o Il marked prices.
Blanl els ana FIannels 25 per cent. discount.
Housekeeping Goods, 20 per cent discount.
SOUVENIRS FOR CHILDREN.
35e &C. & G." Ribbed Hose, ell sizes, for Csc.
$50 Misses Silver Gray Gossamers for Sl,l9.
$3.50 Boys Rubber Goats, oil sizes, for sI3S.
CSC Jerseys, all colors and sizes, for 7jc
SliS Emb Dresses, months to 4 ears, 81 20.
;9c Infants Null Caps, all styles 25c.
50c Infants FLll Ruchc Null Caps for 39c.
csc Mull caT>, in all styles, for S5c.
Sgc Infants Cambria Sips Tor sic.
Sc Silk Emb. Crib Blankets for st60.
Is Fmbroiduld with the word BABY" for
sS.7j
SC Pure Linen IIandkerchie's for ic. .
SOUVENIRS FOR MEN.
4Sc ard soc Scarfs, all styles, for III.
2tc Satn.!inLd SCaiiS Tor PIC.
25c Summer silk WindsorS for 2lc.
15c 4-ply Linen Collars for lie.
25c quality i-ply Linen Cuffs for 100.
CSC Suspendcrs, all styles. for lsc,
3jc SuspeDders for 25t. zoe ones for soc.
sec Half Hose, all styles, for iic.
25c Half Hose, all styles, for 2lc.
sec Trouser.shapcd Jeau Drawers for iic,
SIC sprng.weght MCrino Underwear for ilc.
VI Spring. weight AL wool Underwear for sSc
81 Fancy Fierch Perchle Shirts for soc.
The champion" Plaited Front Dress Shirts
for SOC.
;3c "paais Royal Fancy Night Shirts for
G7c.
sl,T5 Genuine Alligator Slippers for el.i9.
$3.50 Genuine "Gioria' Cloth Umbrellas for
sl.2j.
81 Emh. English Dogskin Gloves for soc.
l2lLc Pure Linen Bandko rchefs for lOc.
25c Fancy French Linen Handkerchiefs for
&c.
slG0Ccmen;ed Rubber Coats for sl.i9.
National Republican., 1888-03-16
aiarr,spe / ipsnbe,.

The following marriage licenses have been
istLtd SihUry II. Joseph, Of New York city,
and Ene Biroh, Of this city; Robert II. Brown,
OF this city. and Julia a. Eyrue, Of Alexln.
Ciia, Va; Jose DE- Romero Dusmet. of the
SraLish legation. and Annie F s. Fox, nr this
city; George A. Barnett and Emma 7. Faith;
George Il. anthony, Of Shcrmardalc, IA, and
of Baltimore. Nd and Ida F. Hehn of this
tity: Phmn!er Hall and Ella A, johnson. both
ot B"rr!ettn county, Md; John A. Stuart and
Martha T. Brown,
National Republican., 1888-03-16
CITY ITEsTS,

AowIaED DENTAL AssoClArioS, 2il FOUR
.nG-a-!!alf 81 -eet northwest, tnlee doors north
Of Pennsylvania avenue. Z. +. Rowland, III.
j., g. II. Howlapd, ID. p. g., surgical, operative
Rod mt anlcRl dentists, EStraotiOns, undev
nitrous oxide 30 cents each tooth, and only 90
cents extra for gEs, whether one or number
u teeth are extracted at the some sitting,
persons Artificial teeth VI per set, Gold,
emalgsIu. and wi .te bllings Inserted In the
hest p,anuer. AL vors warruntpd Brst class.
National Republican., 1888-03-16
Meeting of the Jockey club,

There was a short meeting of The executive
committee of the National Jockey Club yestsr.
day afternoon. Mr.. J, Cooper McGinn was
G. Oscn assistant secretary to act in the alb.
scnCG OF Secretary MClnlyre, IL was decided
At the spring meeting t. have a race for gentle.
men riders. TIE fgtlowlng cDmmlttees were
announced: Grounds -IIollingsheal, Oyster.
and Kelley, Pr5trammes-Messrs. M1lntyre,
oyster, aid Holllngs"rad. Stirters-Mes
NcGinn and Holiiugshead. The bids tor psol
privileges will be opened Aprill,
National Republican., 1888-03-16
Declined to Serve Him.

Information was sworn out before Assistant
District Attorney Padgett Wednesday by W. H.
II. Hart, a colored lawyer, against Charles II
W.ser. the restaurant keeper at the corner oI
seventh and streets northwest, with violat-
ing An act of the legislative assembly with
reference to serving meals and drinks TO AL
well behaved persons. Hart claims to have
gore iuto wesers place of business last Sua.
day aud ordered u meal: that the waiter re.
n.sCG 10 iska his cider or serve him. The
penalty for this violation, II proven, is fixed at
500 and forfeiture of the license.
National Republican., 1888-03-16

acriion have y rendered the ia famous iiqii irnit
TcmCGy, syrup OF Figs, immensely popular. II
Gcanses and tones IN the cogged aud teverish
system, di.pcls headaches, colds, and levers,
The many Ills depending on q weak or in
active condition of the Kidneys, Liver aud
Rowcls. For sale in 80 cent and 81 bottles by
pll leading druggists Manufactured only by
he California Fig Syrup Company, san Fran-
,.iS al
National Republican., 1888-03-16
roronAc FAln-AdmissJon, 10 ceuts
wants the Policy Paid.

Annie N. Allen yesterday in t.tued su!
against the Sons o Temperance National
Mutual Relief Society to compel them to pay
over to her $1,000, the value of 4 pO Icy taken
ult by her lalheT and made payable 10 her on
bis dtGth. He died some time ago ana she
claims 10 hgye mace The requisite proof hut
for some reason uukpOwn To her the society
las failed to pny the amount OF the policy,
National Republican., 1888-03-16
THE TYPOS ELECTION.
Those who Aspire to Re omcehoid

ers.
The ami ual election OF officers OF Column
bla Typographical Union, No. 101, will take
place between the hours of and 8 this az.
teInoon at the southeast corner OF Third
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
west. Much interest is exhibited in the re-
suit, and full vote will probably be polled.
The candidates for the various offices are as
follows
President Samuel II. Bell, John b. Dick.
man.
Vice President-tohn II. Lamson. John W.
MCCanr, John Mccormick, Nelson f. Twiug.
secretary -Frruk II padgett.
TteaSGftr-Juhu J. Higgins, James II. Low
Sergeant otroms- James II, Ross, j. J. Hen.
nCtspy,
Regoing clerk Charles Juno, T. NJ. Mace,
ChatltS h. Young,
Trustees, Two, TO be voted fofl-John Il,
Btadloy, Geuigc VI u pEe.
8 Delt gates to International Typographical
Union. lfor,r to hc VOlcd Tor l-Eiwn NJ.
tor, lhos. u, G'ogrii, Id. A.. E. lnga'ls, !. Z.
Kcanty. W w. None, J. II oBien, T. W..
Oyster Hugh +. rrtchard, q. W. strauehan,
Geo. A. Tracy
Delegates to Fedora ION Of Labor. Five to be
yoitd for Vim. Il Dalbonr, ! u, u, Berkley,
A. st, a. smith, G. l.. Spencer j. II. Ffudgian.
Az ON STORY. Look at human being
when under the Influence uf that terrible tor.
turC, rhgnmaiism. Trivial symptoms; we're
neglected unlu the disease became established,
whereas all the long suffering could have been
prevented by the prompt use OF salvation OIL,
costing only 95 ccntSa bottle at all drug stores.
National Republican., 1888-03-16
THE 9iocCO house Potomac Fair.
Minnie n.ymond's Estate Settled.

Justice Cox, in probate court yesterday, ap-
II6yCd an order directing, in the case of the
,stte OF Mary L Roach, alias Minnie Ray
Moud thut 500 be paid to the guardian OF her
SOB, has. EOath h RpymOun uud the balance OF
tie ctir,c be divided among her brothers.
This T. the estate of tie unfortunate woman
who WAS shot by he: lover on y street., near
Fourteenth, about two years ago. Sac died in
few days, and he also killed himself
National Republican., 1888-03-16
Sentence Suspended Temporarily

samuel A'hef ard william lIu,Ioacs, VINO
wee irdIctcd by the grand jlry for Keeping a
ramirg table, SC, Yesterday IN the criminal
count withdrew their plea ni not guilty and
plea guilty. Justice Montgomery sus.
vas tb,ir tIr1t pnmse aid thev had ah,n.
dor ed the business. but aimonshed them not
10 te brought before him for sentence.
National Republican., 1888-03-16
roToMAc FMn-AdmIssIOn, 10 oenl..

In circuit court No ., Justice Merrick pre-
siding, verdict was rendered yesterday for
he defendant in the suit of John Hardy
against the District of Columbia for 5000
damages suslBinCd 20 his properly by tho cav
ing III of a sewer that was beiHg dug by, de.
PENDANTS in the northeastern section OF the
city in lSSG-'HI
National Republican., 1888-03-16
The $4,000 house-POtomac Fair.
-- -
The Prohibition IIuiOn

At the recent meeting of the Prohibition
Union at the hall, corner OF Four apd-l hall
street nnd Pennsylvania avenue the following
oilcer, were elected; P,iGstdent, II j.. Monl'oni
II. ThUX: treasurer, !, Lee; delegates TO the
national convention TO be held ln Indianapolis,
MCssis Ii. b. MoultOn aud :. II. Walker; alter
rates, Mis-. Sarah ID. La Fera, Rev, Charles
HaldN in, and A. II WhCelOck.
National Republican., 1888-03-16

Justice Montgomery ordered rccogni2lnces
TO hc forfeited III tie criminal court yesterday
III the following cases carried up on appeal
from the police court: Wm. II. White, con.
weed Of making an assanl, upon Michael
seaman and HDuOrl O'Counor; EStIlle Wash.
iuptor, convicted on Oct. -, 1857, OF assault.
Up, Netlc johnson; James X. Harrorar, con.
viC'Cd on Nov. ~. lSS7, Of assault upon William
n. ElliS and flied $40.