davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-16

Besides these Eight Bargain Lots have any quantity of
New Dress Goods from 1Oc per yard the finest Fabrics
fact had such Big Stock of Dress Goods and
before were Dress Goods offered at such Low Prices.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-16
IMMENSE DISPLAY
NEW GOODS
Every Department Filled to 0verNOving.
Great and Special Bargains!
= DURING FAIR WEEK.
We havejust received and opened up the following
BIG BARGAINS
And arranged into EIGHT DISTINCT LOTS:

LOT NO. l.
35 pieces of Grey Suiting in pin checks
and stripes, 40 inches wide, at the extra
low price of 19c per yard; worth double.
LOT NO. D.
go pieces doubIe-fold all wool TricOts
at 27c per yard. This quality of goods
was sold last year for soc.
LOT NO. s.
:S2 pieces of all wool Henrietta Cloth,
40 inches wide, at the low price of 42c
per yard.
LOT NO. r.
20 pieces of very fine Dress Flannels,
extra width, ut the unheard of low price
of sc per yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-13
eI,nEn ~ CUTICuna.

Nvskfn disease, which resisted sew
Sis. advised by PHYSICIANS, has been
ruyed hy -ossr CuTfcvRA hiSiED'i-s.
yhey surpassed my most. s;apgasEe eS-
reetations and rapidly effected q cure.
&c. ARENTRUE,
VIxCsSSEs, Ism.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
| 4 ut1CuTa
Tho Only Remedies For The Skin
And BLOOD Universally
COMMENDED

Vim. f.. otter, 672 North Tenth St..
pniiadeiphis:, reports that one OF his
customers stated tn him incidentally
- he was feeling so well and had
"a oil twenty-se, on pcun6s in the last
yea ali of which he attributed TO q
svst, matte course of the CurICURA lie.
CONVENT, which mas proved eEectuai
when all other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-13
SORES OK NECK

cnas Brady. Sornerville, Mass: who
refers 20 Dr. J.J. Wood, druggist OF tha'
i,,s,s. sr,res an the neck which had been
freated dy hospital Physicians without
.y,re. and which yielded completely 70
,he CUricURA RFNEDiYs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-13
CARSON WsTka WORKS.

-ur nxsExw.slaH OF THIS
Com pnny are supplied with water
crnm Never Failing Springs, which low
rom the Sierra Nevada. By anaiysis
thiswnter s. shown to be perfectly free
rom all Impurities The mains OF this
ennpanv having heen laid In all the
rrincipal streets If the cry. the wetcr
e rendered available to all within the
citv limits. Families, Hotels, Bars
STABLES, cte, sucplfed IN favofaoie
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
enc Rext to Wells Pnsgo Os's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-13
SkmAAstSSSrs

cal Debility, Seminal Weak n e.
SprcmatorrhH. AsrOStnt0RRhD. Emissions,
Imposency, Exhausted vitality, Premature fe-
cline and Ions OF AANMOOD, In
al its co0pllcAei0n0. end ffWm
Whatever cause produced. Il en-
riches and puriaes the Blood. Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion. Rcproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
It Il ,ps ali unnatural and dsbilitaiing drain
vi on the system, preventing involuntary losses,
dcbliitatinx dreams. seminal Losses with the
urine. etc, 20 destructive to mind and body.
Il 10 . sure eliminatoY Of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. Il contains no
Injurious ingredients. To these aumec.
ing from the evil e9ects 0f youth.
fnI fndiseretlon Or excess, . speedy
thorough and permanent CUBE
~ 6OARANTEED. Price. $500 pei
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direc
tions. and advice, olo Sent secure from 90
scrvation to any address upon the receipt o.
price, or O. o. D. IL b had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-13
THE POET POWERS

A feeling OF gratitude impels rue 70
.cknowledye the great merits of your
C.Ir,orsA. aud / cordially recommend II
to the public as a very valuable remedy
III. N POWERS. BRD0EfoRT, COIN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-13
Ey0Jv HTS VALUE

Auof yoi;r CV-frcrRA REdEDIES give
rery GOOD satisfaction. The CUTICURA
! asnscialIv recommend for the dis
seases for = hich tits used. know from
experience Its value. DR. H. j. PRATT.
Monticello, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-13
CUTHCURA ABROAD

Through home-returned Norwegian
I have learned to know your CUTiCURA'
Witch has in "A short time cured me OF an
eczema that my Physicians medicines
could not heal. CHH. Hell LEN.
Brsssn, NORWAY. AqentuUorretniny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-13
On. C. D. SAiFlElD,
1l0 Asarney Street,
AE FRANoIsco. CAL

Consultation strictly confidential, BY etser
or at Office, FREE. For the convenience OF
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy.
have adopted q private address, under which
all packages are forwarded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-13
This Grsai

This Great
1trenxt h e n.
ing Rene 1y
nm Il n or 80
IONIC Is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practical va
THO f y U G L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
d II 4 TIE PHYSI-
CLAN Of one OF
the highest mcdi-
! cal collie ges of
Z u = o p G . n q
lCURE ) WIT H
~ N PA LIN @
@ Z 4 TAIN 7 Y
vai
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-13

yor sale everywhere- Price CUTicuRA
~ ayonisitn skin Reau.ifier, &c. Gun
crrA ItEsoLrxSr, the new Blood Puriher
81.
Potter. Drug. & Chemical CO.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-13
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Suficien show its merit, will BE- ssnt TO
sryons .ying BY letter, stating his symP-
toms and age ConnuRieatisn strictly conf
Dental AAo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-13

ELEGANT Capets Leather Rockers in all styles eno
ur Pine Twenty Dollars handsomely
finished oh or dark color selling like hot cakes photographs
and prices of all kinds of Furniture mailed free
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-13
AT THE HOTELS.

Eugene Higgins, disappointment clerk OF
tue Treasury, il at the Harris House
5. L. Megg5, Alahana; Fred. Lloyd, Now
Orleans, aud W, j. Druid, Chicago, are at tho
Harris House.
Byron McClclland, the well-kuown turf
man, who paid SlO,lGO Tor The Liouess at the
Kentucky sale recently, is at the Riggs with
his bride.
Enoch Rauh and wife, Pittsburg: Thomas A.
Osborn, Kansas, Howard MacSherry, New
Jersey, aud George Rice, Ohio, are ut vii
iuri'
T. /. Burton, Cleveland, Ohio; j. 3. Man
mug aud wife, North Carolina; DR. Sollace
Milcaell, Jacksonville, Fla; Albert H..
Walker, Hartford, Conn, and John n.
Roberts, indianapolis, are AT the Ebbitt House
W. ii. b. Stuut and daughter Of Nebraska
John {. AbHch, Plttsburg; +. W. Watkins
New York, and j. T. Hyrle, Lincoln, Neb
are at the Riggs House.
Count Mann ArcO Valley Of Munich brother
OF the German Minister, 10 at Welcker's.
Edward n. Wright and wife, Philadelphia
arc at Welckers.
Warren, Boston; w. W. Swan, Brooklyn, arr
AT WorInleys.
Max Adler, New Haven, Conn; w. p
Hunt Boston; Charles A. Merrman, K. /.
Joseph A. Burr Brooklyn; Z, G. Waller ant
wife, Chicago, are at the Arlington,
w. IL. Thomas Of Louisville, KY. tn,
manufacturer or the famous Thomas whisky
is at Cbamberlln's
Benny saliuger Of Philadelphia 10 at Cham
berlin's.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-13
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The ladies OF the First NJ. P. Church gave
"piul tea OH Tuesday evening.
--lloward Boyd was given thirty days by
Judge Miller to-day for stealing bride.
The directors of the electric road out New
York avenue have decided to put on more
cars.
The new st. Marks Church. at Third aud
A streets southeast, is about finished and will
cost nearly $4,000.
In the Equity Court bill for So, 900, filed
by James Il. Craghead against George NJ.
Robson and Others, has been dismissed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nottingham yesterday sued
the b. Il ?. X. II. for $4,000 damages to her
property at Twentieth and Canal streets by
smoke and noise.
John Jones was on trial this morning In
the Police Court, charged with stealing 400
cigars from Gerstenberg e Reuter-. He was
held in $500 for the grand jury.
The Reception Committee Of the Pennsyl-
vania Republican Association last night
elected G. W. Furcron secretary and arranged
for the reception of Pennsylvania organiza-
lions coming to the inauguration.
1t is rumorcd that an employe of the
Senate and young man about town are in
training for prize fight that is expected to
come of soon to settle a dispute about an
election bet
Tho Columbia Fishing Club, Jr., was
Incorporated yesterday by William G. Waldo,
presidents ueorgs L. Smltn, vice 'presluent' =.
A. Sullivan, treasurer j. l.. Neurath, acting
secretary, and r. p. McGrath, director.
The late Robert e. Hewetts administra;
tors have sued John White, Jacob Scharf,
Rufus A. Morrison and George Truesdell, to
prevent the sale OF certaiu'horses, ETC., which
secure the payment Of $1,000 advanced by
Mr.. Hewett to White.
Newton Benedict, who has for many years
been passport clerk of the State Department,
died Yesterday at his house, 1888 . street
aged "a years. The funeral services will be
held this evening at the Ascension Church,
Rev. DIR. Elliot officiating, and the remains
will be inferred III Auburn, n. Y.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-13
This is the circular:

This is the circular:
In view of the difficulty experienced OF late
In obtaining quorum OF the committee, owing
10 an apparent lack of interest IN its proceed
ings, and that several Of the local associations
have failed to ro-eloct delegates so that many
of the members of this body are such by suffer
ance only, aud refuse to act longer, II has been
deemed advisable, after consultation with sun
dry members that no further meetings be held
until actual notice 10 that effect.
This circular was issued by President
Noble Larncr of the Citizens Committe
of One Hundred. II stirred up good
deal of feeling among the members of
tho various citizens associations, and
President Larncr's action Is literally
condemned.
DIR. Reyburn was interviewed last
night and said that the last meeting
night falling on election night quorum
could not be expected. lie also thought
that it was without President Larner's
province TO discontinue the body which
is already organized in this summary
manner.
AS is indicated by the Especial
notice" reproduced above, DIR. Reyburn
declines to allow the Committee of One
Hundred to be discontinued.
President Noble Larner was seen this
morning by an EVENING PosT reporter,
but he said he would not talk about the
matter, had no explanation to make at
the present time, and refused to be in
terviewed.
CDR. Reyburn is, however," he said,
mistaken in saying that our last meet
ing was on election night. 1t was on the
second Tuesday night, week after the
election. At the proper time and place |
shall give my reasons for issuing the cir
cular, but not now"
President Larner went on to say that
his circular was issued at the request Of
many of the members of the Committee
of One Hundred and that it was issued
in the best interests of the perpetuity of
the organization.
He denied strenuously that he wished
to wreck the Committee of One Hundred,
and said that he had dome more for the
Committee of One Hundred than DIR.
Reyburn or any of these others who are
making all this fuss in the newspapers"
He declared his unwavering fealty to
| the Committee of One Hundred and
said: 81 am thar to stay thar And
when l 60 out the committee will go,
too" President Larner said that he
didn't know when another meeting of
the committee would be held. The an
nouncement of meeting on the Sth of
next month in the special notice he had
seen, but he said sententiously that he
didn't know whether there would be a
meeting then or not.
President Larner reiterated that the
issuance of the circular was in the best
interests of the Committee of One Hun
| dred and that when the proper time
comes he would make public his reasons
for its issuance. But he declined to dis
cuss the matter in the newspapers, and
said that he was not answerable to them
but to the committee. II think / have
done enough to show my interest in the
Committee of One Hundred and / will
stand by my action before that organize
ton when it meets" .
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-13
AMUSEM ENTS,


THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
The concert tomorrow evening at Con-
gregatlonal Church will be one Of the great
musical events Of the season. The Boston
Symphony Orchestra is most accomplished
body Of artists aud, under the guidance Of Mr..
Gericke, its concerts have well nigh reached
perfection. Mr.. Carl Baernann is pianist OF
tue highest European reputation. A fine audi
euce is even now assured.
THE REDPATH LYcEuM CONCERT COMPANY.
The Redpath Lyceum Concert Company
appears at Albaugh's tomorrow afternoon in
a programme Of a peculiar merit. The artists
are Miss Emma Juch, soprano Miss Hope
Glenn. coutralto; Mr. Leopold Lichtenberg,
violin virtuoso Nine Teresa Carreno, the
famous pianiste; Mr.. Richard Heard, director
and accompanist. There are ten numbers in
the programme, representing the works of the
most famous composers for the voice, the
violin and the plano. A great many seats
have been sold, and the audience win be II
very fashionable one
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-13
sPARRIyG AS AN EXERCISE.
Professor Sterck's Opinion-A Boxing
larson Educated Experts the Best.

II r"icHSVE stercKS OplulOn-h OONihk
Iarson- Educated Experts the Best.
from he IHts5Urg Dispatch.
Professor Stercks, the instructor of the
Police Athletic Association, talked
Interestingly on the subject of SOARING
last evening. His idea was to show that
boxing, as an exercise, is one Of s.he most
manly, and the science is one of the
most valuable that man can know.
lie said: 81 have deem directly connect
ed with boxing for knearly twenty-five
years, and l am not 40 years old yet.
My experience has taught me to know
that hundreds of the best boxers in the
world arc educated and wealthy gentle
men who never appear in public, aud
would not do so for any amount OF
money that could be offered them Box
ing with them is an exercise, and when
they learn the art theysare able under
ordinary circumstances TO protect them
selves from insulting towards. 1t does
not at all follow that man must become
q pugilist because he learns the art of box
ing. As a rule 1 have found that pugilists
arc born; that is, rtheir tendencies for
pugliistic encounters are born in them,
and these men will fight whether they
can box or not. tits only when ii is
discovered that they mean to be fighters
that, generally speaking, somebody
teaches them how TO use their hands and
feet TO the best advantage, We can
scarcely name a prominent prize fighter
who did not begin in earnest when he
was lad.
Such is not the case with boxers, how
ever. have known men who never
| seemed to evince the least desire for
either boxing or pugilistic encounters
until they had attained the age Of man
hood. They, because of somefkind of
| physical decline, have commenced to
box and subsequently have become
experts and also strong men.
! II may seem strange when | say that
one Of the quickest and prettiest boxers |
ever saw was the pastor of church. He
took his boxing exercise every morning
just as regularly as he read family
prayers. He argued, and with some
logic, that it was just as pure and manly
exercise as running after a football,
swinging dumbbells or any other recrea-
ton designed TO develop a mans
muscle and health. / have taught men
of wealth TO box who wouldn't take
$1,000 and go to a prize fight, | remem-
Der one occasion on which the knowledge
of defending ones self served one of my
educated and wealthy pupils we'll In
going home one night he was accosted
by what the public calls tough Kind
words could not induce the intruder to
go about his business. My friend saw
that personal robbery was meant, and
he lodged abou. until he got square in
front of the tough. and struck him ter
ritically under the jaw. The tough
recied over and my friend walked away.
This was better than using a pistol or
any other deadly weapon. feel con
tident that legitimate boxing will be-
come more popular in America than in
any other country"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-13
FoR CnplsrnAs 2 EsnNrs.

(successorto Perry & Bro


--LATEST NOVELTIES" IN IMPoRrED RAG.
LANS, JACKETS. WRAPS AND MoDJESK AZ
AT LOWEST PRICES
ELE3GsAsNr, SEAL PLUSH sAcQUEs. ALL
NEW BLACK AND SEAL. Flush WRAPS
JACKETs AND MODJEsKAs, ALL SIZES
Mo RASG n "a ERQM 3 IT., 70 $40.
NOV ELITES IN SILK CHUD6A CAMEI's
sIIAMhS AT LOWEST PRICES.
AMERICAN BLACK CACHEMIRE sIIL,KKs
EXTRA VALUES, iY BLACK AND coLoREp
SUPERB STOCK or LYONS ROYAL AR
MuRES, FAILLE FRANCHISE, sHYiNV i eil
EShE, MOlREt ANTIQUES. MOntE PEKiNS
AND BkoCApE SILKS IN BLACK. WIiITE
R nm AZ y ;rd TIE w NEW CoLoRs, RANGING
LIONS PURE SILK VELvETs IN BLACK
AM, ALL TAE NEW CULoRs, RANGiNG
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT IN PLAIN AMI
FANCY SILK pLl ms AND TRIMMiNi
W VETS, RANGING FROM 81 10 SO A
EyESiiS,5G!i. So, GAuzEs AND NETS IN GREAT,
THEtoGssE KI GLOVES SILK HOSIERY
GREAT REDUCTIONS" IL PARIS CGWBiNA.
TON SUITS no CLOSE.
SPECIAL BARGAIN" IN 42INUII ALL.WOot
AiinMuhEs AT DOC PER YARD, COST 81 ~
niMENsE ASSORTMENT or LINEN Avn
RANGING From 100 no 5 EACil ''''''''
| NOVELTIES IN SILK UMBRELLAS, RANGlNC
| FROM $3.50 70 SO
agnEANGY GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS A
I@-PLAlN ElGUREsAND CORRECT PRICES
sEAToN PERRY,
| Perry bulldlng, pennsylvania avenue corner oI
| Nlntu SLlSeL. LsLADlighna IS1n
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-13
Difference in Watches.

will last thirty or forty years. or sometimes
even longer, before the works wear out, but
the average life of an ordinary low-priced
American watch is ten years, and that of a
Swiss watch Of the same grade seven years.
The length of life for a watch depends largely
on the humber Of jewels. The range of prices
for American watches runs from 50 to $500,
the costliest being a split second minute regis
ter timing watch. In the United States about
$500 watches are manufactured every day.
The Waltham factory turns out 1900 per day,
the Elgin factory between LOO and l,900.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-13
A PARAGON OF UTILITY
The Lord Chlmley" Cape Ulster.

Every one we sell intro
duces it ana US to new
friends; society men, bus
mess men, physicians,
ec!!ergynnen, lawyers, all
ticket. Wear it to the
theatre over your dress
suit; wear it to business;
to church; drive i'm it;
travel i'm it; we had nearly
said sleep in it. but we
draw the line there; we
don't care to injure our
own business by limiting
a mans wardrobe to a
single garment. No, the
"Chumley" Ulster is not
a patent night-robe, all
though it might on a pinch,
and it doubtless will,
sometimes, be made to do
such humble service.
We have a variety of
Cape listers for Men and
Boys; of OVerCoatS--the
subject really demands
more space than we have
left in this article.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-13
PAULINE ON THE WHEEL.
The Actress Rides IA Bicycle, But Fears
Philadelphia Cobbles.


Philadelphia Cobbles.
"Oh, yes, / ride a bicycle" Miss Paul
inc Hall, the actress, made this confession
to Philadelphia Record man with an air
that indicated that she was proud of the
accomplishment. She has been offered
a wheel by one of the well-known club
men of this city, but she says that there
are too many Cobble-stones in Philadel-
phia to make such sport agreeable. She
has, however, been told THAT there Is II
fine stretch of smooth pavement on North
Broad street. and thinks of taking ad-
vantage of it some fine afternoon.
Miss Hall sits bicycle as easily as q
cowboy rides u prairie pony. She, how
ever, neither wears vulgar trousers nor
bifurcated skirts. A short riding habit,
just showing neat ankle, does very well
for the machine which she mounts A
bewitching little cap and pair of tan
colored shoes so with the habit, and the
prima donna makes as pretty picture
thus accoutred as ever was seen on the
road. Both the wheels of the bicycle she
rides are of the same size, and the pedals
are so arranged that she can propel her
machine without the necessity of bifur-
eating her costume.
Miss Hall does not propose to let any
body know when she proposes to take an
airing on the bicycle in this city. She
made great sensation on the boulevards
of Chicago, but she didn't like tia bit"
Miss Hall did not say anything about
her performances in Chicago, but it is
said that when the dude wheelmen of
that city attempted to annoy her with
their bold admiration she put on an extra
burst of speed and was soon beyond their
vision, Notwithstanding all their efforts
to keep pace with her.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-13
What the Fishermen want.

The National Fisheries Association at New
York yesterday considered statutes which it
will ask Congress to enact The statutes re-
quire the establishment Of United, States
payment by the Government Of 80 per ton for
fresh fish caught by American fishing vessels.
The association also demands duty of one
cent per pound on all fish except that used
for bait, and the members say that the fish
industry should be recognized among others
in the Republican platform.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-13
TayIor's Bond Taken.

Walter G. Taylor was on trial this morning
charged with being a suspicious character.
Taylor is genteel looking young colored
man who has been employed in the Govern
ment Printing Office and has always borne an
irreproachable character. He has had more
difficulty with his wife, which trouble has UNI
settled him. Yesterday he walked up to the
residence of Miss Hubbard aud stated that he
had an engagement with Senator Keuna and
he wished to wait for him. 1t is evident that
Taylor Is not responsible for his actions, aud
Judge Miller took his personal bonds.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-13
Times Are Better.

From he hingStOn FREEMAN.
"Orders are beginning to come in again like
old times" writes n Cohoes correspondent Of
the Boston Journal. shipments are being
made right along.n One manufacturer who
said before election that he would buy no more
stock If Harrison WAS elected, has bought q
large quantity, and will operate his mill to its
full capacity. A very large knitting mill is to
be erected at once in the city. The working
men did not throw away their votes when they
gave them to Harrison.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-13

Rev. Mead Holmes alderman from the Sec
ond ward of Rockford, H., who has been
fighting the liquor interest and who is the
protector OF an ordinance now pending,
which absolutely prohibits the sale of liquor,
has received a communication signed ''White
Caps Of Northern Illinois, asking him TO re-
sign his position in the City Council and
threatening him bodily injury in case he did
not do so. The police are investigating the
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-13

HFpW one JNttdqO IFtDHht.
"And now, Children" remarked the Sun
day-schoo superintendent, "what happened
TO those wicked people who reyiled Noah and
refused TO heed his warning Where did they
Gnd themselves when the Hood eameYn
in de soup % exclaimed class OF news
boys on the back seat, with one voice
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-13
MAJOR MARTIN PLEADS GUILTY.


He is Fined Five Dollars and Leaves
the Court.
a great disappointment awaited the
many people assembled in the Police
Court They were on the alert for some
spicy Developments in the Martin. Har.
ries assault case, but it was not to be.
Major Martin merely entered a plea of
guilty to the charge, was fined $5 and
walked away just as though he had not
been a defendant in Il largely-advertised
case.
Judge Miller asked both Major Martin
and Mr.. Harries if they desired to make
any statement, to which they replied
no" and the case was over.