davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-21
GIMBEL BROTHERS.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 81, 1888.
POINTER: Not to haze hope is the
poorest of all conditions.

Bargaining talk ready to issue
from the writer's pen, as stream
rushes from it's fountain. Store
full Of it, warbling sweetly the
price-time and trade-melodies, that
set you thinking that money spent
for it's worth is well spent. Prices
hang all your way like ripe wheat
heads.
The things you care toread most
about are the things we have the
most of. For instance, Cloaks.
Most of the space on our large
second floor is usurped by them.
They re under the direction of one
mind-Mr. G. Gimbel. Everything
there mostly the suggestions Of his
ideas. Some the idea of others
with his suggestions. There ISM
another such coupling Of correct
ideas to suggestions anywhere in.
the West. Our stock is omnibus.
The writer can't compass it with a
handful of words. Price samples.
Seal Plush Cloaks at $14.5O,
worth $4,000.
Newmarkets for $500, $3.50
and $20.0O-we count the best that
ever bought or is likely to
buy in many seasons to come.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-21
igh-Pressure

Living characterizes these modern days.
The result is fearful increase of Brain
and Heart Diseases General De-
bility, Insomnia, Paralysis, and In
sanity. Choral and Morphia augment
the evil. The medicine best adapted
to do permanent good is Ayers Sar-
saparilla. It purifies, enriches, and
vitalizes the blood, and thus strengthens
every function and faculty of the body.
ct have used Ayers Sarsaparilla, in
my family, for years. I have found it
invaluable as
"A Cure
for Nervous Debility caused by an in.
active liver and a low state of the blood"
Henry Bacon, Xenia, Ohio.
''For some time I have been troubled
with heart disease. I never found any
thing to help me until I began using
Ayers Sarsaparilla. I have only used
this medicine six months, but it has re-
ieved me from my trouble, and enabled
me to resume work.. P. Carzanett,
Perry, Ill
81 have been practicing physician
for over half a century, and during that
time / have never found so powerful
and reliable an Alternative and blood
purifier as Ayers Sarsaparilla. = DR..
M. Maxstart, Louisville, KY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-21
J. M. RUSK.

By the Governor:
ERNST g. TIMME, Secretary of State.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-21
watertown Market.

Corrected weekly by VIM. Buchhei. !,
Commission Merchant, Third Stree,,
WatertOWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-18
RAILROADS.
[IIIUNUNI AK IINI
!. schedule In feet June "a, 1888

= schedule IN feet June "a, 1855
CO. o.so a M-hAst ,enn- Nal Daily for wsrrentou.
e.tween Alexand. Ia aud ly lurg Blue Kcgs
SprlLss Al eEhely sp mr. Eristoi. Knoxvlle, home
Sleeper NashI4xton 70 New dreams.
liz A. Mat al Daily for Warranton Char
INnehb,1y.0 otu hsNI :: stS.ons Ches ohio R1u,e
Seen Lyme bus an DaIv.u, Ore.nsb oro, R.!eixh
Sharlotte. Columbia augusta Atlanta BtrnIne.
fln man Seeper NeW York 10 MONTGOMERY in Gomez
non Win IN Imam Sc ers MONTGOMERY TO New Orleans
bury ami sndo,T s.eeRsT- Tor b'rmInTh,m Yek
toiGmbis and Augusta. solid traiIs WA-hinyto 10
saA Does not connect for g. and U. rouI, points
e .3J p N.-Dafy. except sunday. for Man. ga.
Sua a ouI I, and iltertne rate stations.
N . % PM-Nestsrn Express Daily for Wa-reutan
cord nsNIl.e. ChArottesvl e. LouisviIle Ciucinnsi,
sa9 Summer res9rts on and line Of Che sapelk,
" OhlO route Pullman sleep-rs and Sol Il Trains
Washington To Louisy lie aHa White sulphur springs
~ % Loti a4so Tor L. DChbur<. Bristol ChattauoIga
ssF4Ile Memphis, Little Rock, and al southw stern
folAt~ AhrOuSh Pullman Sleepers Washington 10
Aenphts without change -
u:(O PA-SyGthern Express Daily for Lynch
bbog D1nvii.e Raleigh. Asheville Charlotte column
!e.n. Texas and California Pullman sleeper Wasa-
nson 10 Wv ORLEANS. va Atlalt and MGntlrc merry
ch4nEe Pullman sleep r Baltimore aud " ashug on
10 " hite sup ur Springs and G and o. Resorts
Trans on Washington ahd ohio division leave Wash
Daily; arrive Round Hill Las A VI. and 7:2l p
NJ r. turin leave bound Fill $50 M. Diily. and
80 VI, and ;i:.lI P.M.
IhrOu9h tran from the South via Charlotte. Dam
and .:I F wa East lennessee Bristol and &, mem
onrx at IL :l3 A NJ and $40 NJ. via CbesapeaSs
ana ohio route aud ChsIlottesyiIle st $40 M:
IScket-. sleep reservation and information
furnished and ba<zase checked at Office 1900 renu-
wanna Railroad. 9th and b IS. JAS. L. TAYLOR.
~ General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-18
cENE~AL DEFICIENCY n,Ll-
Seasges Na4e BY the pssuse Csa-,ss-
TEE On Apprepvsa,s.~~.

The House committee on sppropusrou. ~cnr
pack 70 the general deficiency bliI This uorn,ng
and AFTER long session, made ss,er,, ,,,.,~,. ~
changes Tue bin. as practically .rrrra =, Al
theif last meeting, contained a clause aprronrs.t
ing $1,000 Tor the payment OF rs pet oest saa,.
tonai compensation for the employes az an. Gov.
ernment Printing once engaged on nirhr -ors
To-day t'Is clause was stricken out
Uuder the appropriations for the y,r..,~, N.
parsinent a new clause ~ added aprronrt, -,
s4Supo 70 supply an estimated deoss,-ncs a. 7, ~
APP opflation tor the collection Of eu,tons. -.
nles Tor the year ending June 30 issa WV
IN aocofuahce with the Recommendation, 10 o.,
r.ary turchild. an appropriation OF 40 nso a.
ado a Tor tue purpose Of c,rry1ng into s>recf y,s
provisions OF the alien contract labor law h,s !,
accompanied ny an am cnament g. the law - - !,
authorize the Secretary OF TIE Treasury, IN ras,
ne snalt De satisfied that an Immigrant Aas erea
allowed 10 land contrary 10 law 20 cause Sllh In,
tnAsrant Within reasonable time. Say one wear 20
De taken Into custody aud returned 90 the Gun.
Try from whence he { me. at the expense Of tbe
owners OF the importing vessel or OF he persan con
tracing on his service. The secretary Is althor
lzed also 10 pay not more than MY per cent a,
lines, &c. 20 the one furnishing iniormstien "A
such violations OF the law.
Accompanying the bill Is a statement signed bv
MeSsrS Burns Forney. clements, and Sayers ytv.
ing reasons why they oppose the pas ulent OF M
Old French SpOAation claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-18
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECl APRIL 20 1900

LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION CORNER
or NV JERSEY AVENUE AND STREET
-, fSr ShleaEo and Northwest express daily lO:J5I
q For Cincinnati and St Louis express daiiy 3 nj
Ios t,' sbu-E and Cleveland express daily 1885.
Ior Lexington and Local Stations tIo:lOam
for PhlIade Pins. Newark. and Wilmington. 30 l.
Tor nlerlnediate points between Baltimore AMI
fniisdSlpEia - an AMI t3 II pm.
Per Sincerity and intermediate points 81 30 An.
lor B.lnmore. .. $50. $40. 40. $50. PAS. IL
ranl 30 20 as & 10 Il & ~ i5 ani
III EOS. $50 4Sj 4:33. So. 645. IS and
ioT snns,olis 6 40 and S 30 m. 1910 and 4.ao
1.lo Is 3 ~. $50 l9:O5. 3:5o 6ao pin san
Pr s,a@a s bstW;en washRs,on and p.lti.
on sunds, : 30 a IN, / Is. $40. 80. Gas
For station on the Metropolitan Branch. tti:35 a
= 81 y 30 and - IS pan sA'Oi' 0hi' ~ H.
i9r ,.-,th,r,bHTs and in'ermediats points. 10 Am.
III 30 ~ 40. 'I::3., 7 IL 20 IN.
tor Boyds and iHterncts,s stations. IA pm. $40
Church train leaves washington on sunday only a.
10 Pm, sIoppins at AL stations on Metropolitan
iot freierek tIo:1oam.. 70. "A :35. t5:3o PIN
IOr H4s-r-town. 40 10 An and - Bonn
ID iCr LurAy anu POINTS on the Shenandoah Valley r
I y IT, k-n Be- ahd Al points south VIA Norfolk and
Traits arrive from chicago ds,ly ~ a m ard rs
M. fr"El Cincinnati aud 81. Louis daily d: 20 a m
AID o1 u IA: irOn4 1ttsours daily 20 liz. ,: -
FrOm PhiladelphiA Ches,er. and Wilmington. 10 10
NJ -IO . 10. and - ,OJ J.. daily.
IsiIhlore 10 dall' aud L. Is a. m. sunday only
8 lTsi!.s le1 q, 6epaio,. ior Washington ! go.
Ste ts-i,l .nl; III :. 2, 4:lo ;. g SO, s:I5
M L. = TO- s. $50 81 80 ij' ani 10 20 ~ m
Except sunday. 'Dal4y. s>undsy only.
9eners order, lex iicAet Ofices 6is and 1851
.SsaM cLEMESrs. oHAs scULI.
eloo oeh Aah-ser. Gen lass. A<elt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-18
THOMAS DONLING. Auctioneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
FRONTING ONE HUNDRED AND sIXTY-FivE
fShk. And 4 iMpn0vEb BY a M sGS.fftt ~
kEs,GhSS Nan kS TnoM AS S M 1i2o vEkAoNr
District Of Columbia. passed. the 27th day OF june
IN aaq aud o,Ssr. No io1s of p
TA TIVE S 81 sA S pS 81 F
highest bidder ali tie right, tile and interest Of the
ss,d S.ose tayHr IN ana 70 ahs following described
t49 70 sixty GV, both incusiye and the south Iteeu
nup ifss I By Tf ss s ,S Of Lot
all III the said George aylors subd vision Of part OF
squa; numbered Two hundred and fourteen t2l4),
trict vi GO nmoa as per plat reeoraed Iiber W. b
foio I'D Q, The records OF the sqrveyors office D..
on ne vet siJe of Vermont avenue opposite "Ihe
SAID safe viii be made subject to deed OF trust made
BY sad eeos.s Taylor and VIE Y K v: Tyler aud 4
81 ei o. rs S = the ad records Of s.id
following note, secured by said trust remain unpaid
to MI o ON s1sipsa note Sr sixty sasuSaad dollars
1905 and two interest the note rst sbos
e Which ir ns O. On ss ga aa
y.nasry lsss ana the othsr viii mature on the sd
Term. ii .aie One-third % Of the purchase mo ey
cash IA hAnd and the residue in two equal nsts
Sa Of s Sl Ss he sna Two from the
his notes Tor the ueferryd tnstsiment- Of purchase
sss sss Gay Il 50: WIN tue IL
Ler csn irom date unn paid. payable semi-an vi y.
May be 50 fseory 10 tie uadess,ssd or .pprS Adv
the court; Sr he purchaser may pay AL cash. his
Of sa.e. aud III purchaser viii be- required Il Az
s s. rs nsoSy % Nm *. s .s.aa 4
' SfLIixS Sf' fA II SSS sSYp. ii fru.,s
CHARLES .: S SSaH i sS.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-18
Little Franklin Mace
CONTEST FoR THE CUSTODY or the GUILD PEN
THE PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE

CONTEST FoR THE CUSTODY or THE GUILD PENDING
THE PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE.
THIS morning Mrs. Fannie Mace, In compliance
WIN the writ or habeas corpus, issued few DAYS
ago on the petition or her husband, Franklin
Mace, produced before Chief Justice Bingham. her
child. Franklin Mace, 1r.. Nwho,e custody the
tather seeks. Mr.. A. B. " tluaIns Appeared TOR tue
petl Toner and Messrs. Campbell Darlington ana J.
Parker Jordan for the respondent. The respond
Saturday next.
The petitioner expressed desire 20 30 on with
the case at the earliest possible moment.
MI earring on "a d that there WIS divorce
case pending IN which the custody OF the child
was Involved The child had been Tor TOUR months
IN the custody OF Its grand mother, TO whom IL Is
Mr. Williams said that on March Mrs Mace
lett her house, announcing that she had finished
her marital relations with Mace; that on May 10
ne Ned his Oil Tor divorce, on the ground OF her
committing adultery with Thomas Marmaduke IN
the months OF Marcn, April, ana May; that the
chlld was lett at Mrs Mace's, lis grandmother,
ana ne (Mace) hiding that the child was not prop
ery Cared FOR, TOOK IL and carried h 10 his broth
ers, In the country, anu on the same day the
mother OF the child ana Marmaduke mad taken
the enid away by force. He would not object TO
The postponement, but submitted that at this sea-
son OF the year II better 20 allow the child to
go 10 the country TO petitioners mother.
Mr.. CarrDgton said he would not answer the
Statements other than TO say that the child was
forcioiy taken from the grandmother. lie denied
thaL the child had not been properly taken care OF
at tn grandmolner's and asserted mat Mrs Mace
had been harshly trrated 10y her husband, that lie
had agreed as 10 the child remaining With her.
lie asked that the case 20 over, at least until Sat
urday and that the child remain In the custody OF
The grandmother In the meantime.
The chlei justice said he would not attempt TO
provide Tor the custody OF the child except tenn
porarly, Tor The permanent custody Viii he decided
IN tht divorce case. As he was engaged In the
case submitted yesterday lie could not now hear
IL. He then continued the Ise until 10 O'Clock ON
MONDAY leaving the CHILD Tor Inc picSonJ with
MIS- MaceS mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-18

From Rockville.
From Rockville.
AN INSANE ToLL-GATE KEEPkR-TowN IMPROVE
MENrs-AN UNUSUALLY BoUsrrFUL WHEAT csoP.
ROCKVILLE, July Ia, 1855.

AN INSANE roLL-GArE KEEPER-TowN IMPROVE
MENrS-AN UNUSUALLY BoUSTIFUL WHEAT cRoP.
ROCKVILLE, July Ia, 1883.
Mr.. VIM. Davis, who has for the past twenty
years, occupied the position OF tollgate keeper on
the 9TH street pike at Sligo was brought here this
morning, and. after . hearing before jury, was
declared OF unsound mind, and tlis evening sent
70 Mount Hope lnsanc Asylum, near Baltimore.
Mr.. Davis has, for some time, shown symptoms OF
insanity, but until within short time has not
been Violent and has been kept at home. lie Is q
man OF family, and Is about nftydve years OF age.
Commodore D. c. Badger to-day purchased,
through Cooke ID. LuckeIt, three building lots In
the Maddox addition to Rockville, situated al the
brace an acre OF land. about one-half In forest
trees. The same party to-day concluded the sale
OF a building lot, the property OF Judge W. vlers
B0uic, adjoining the lair gf0upds, TO Col J. II.
RosecranS OF Washington. for $3.50. He will, at
once, commence the erection OF nne cottage, q
portion OF the lumber being put on the ground this
evening.
A large number OF the most prominent business
men OF Rockville have taken the initial steps for
the formation OF an improvement ASSOCIATION.
the objects Of the company being 70 promote tm-
provementS 10 encourage immigration, ana 70
collect ana distribute general Information regard
Ing the special features and advantages OF kock-
Vile and the surrounding country.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have
force OF hands here getting out timber for the
erection OF bridge over their tracks at the east
Misses Lucy Garrett, Kate Fields and Agnes J.
Matlack lett here this morning Tor Sisat. 70
Many OF our farmers are engaged this week In
thFeshing their wheat and report the crop tne
most b0untifui fog Q number OF yea1 ana o.
superior qualify. b Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-18
Political Notes.

The first step In the active work OF the presiden.
ttaf campaign was taken yesterday when the
national democratic campaign committee went
into session at its headquarters, No. 10 West Goth
street, New York city. TO organize. Chairman Bar
mum presided, and around the council board sat
Calvin g. Brice and Niles Ross. The committee
selected Col. calvin 3. Brice chairman.
The president OF the National Association OF
Democratic Clubs has selected the following ex-
.cutiye committee: Chas. ogden, Nebraska; Brad
ley g. Schley, Wisconsin; Alexander 4. Ankeny,
Minnesota; Harry Welles Rusk, Maryland; X. G..
Monroe, New York; Harvey N. collision, Massa-
About forty members the Indiana state Lum-
Dermen's Association, now In session at Indiana
polls. paid Gen. Harrison q visit last evening.
Among the callers last night were Hon. Geo. h..
hOpELS, chairman Of the Michigan republican
state central commit ee, and ThOa. Cavanaugh,
member OF the national committee from Washing
ton Territory. delegation OF 500 Is expected TO
arrive from K0komo, Ind, to-day, to visit Gen.
Harrison. A committee arrived from Columbus
yesterday TO arrange o date early next week for
the reception OF the republican clubs OF Columbus
md intervening point& They calcula. e on bring
my about 1000 memoera Gen. Harrison took o
4 Richmond specia, to the PniIadelphia Press
says: IL Is generally understood here that ex-SeD-
ator Malone Will he the republican Candidate for
Congress from the fourth Virginia District There
are Three other candidates IN the eid, J. N. Lang
ston, w. z Gainea and b Il Hooper. II u sad
there Will 10 no oppostion 70 Malone II be con.
At The Minnesota convention of the Uuited Labor
man Lucas took occasaon 70 denou, % Cleyels nd
md his candidacy. A rule WAS hea adopted
against rstessnce N the convention % tue old
pastteA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-18
DiRp-

psssn,t fSssSkss' y T. .s ,sss s,s q
hue sus y 10 nd f%ss. .r.
HARLEY. NOAH HARLEY departed this lie the
three months.
How long he struggled ss.nst disease
Which D. flied sail and care;
And cong b. lnsered. tackled xith pain
And yet through all At times be smisd
A smile OF Heavenly birth
He smiled farewell u earth.
Dearest Noah our darling.
But an angel came and whispsred
Noah. darling, 40 couIe home.
Funeral from the residence Of bis parents, i22l
CLOCK y. m. kelstlves and friends respectfully
invited TO attend.
% July y Is ssf s s.a ss.s
keleber. aged ten months aud leo days
:. c q 1 isss s
uails viii be taken u Albany n L.. Tor meut.
KELLEY 'uly isth. isss. Al 3 20 Sm. NATHAN
Fanersl from the rssidsne. q r j. necsshr.n, 5lI
I isss street southeast at O'Clock 'A July s0:A
MORRISON Entered into rest on Tuesday evening,
Gi . ss q ssas Ss "a
the nifty FIRST year OF her
neral services 1t her late resid e1s street north
west ON Thursday. at O'Clock pm. Piesss omit
PEARSON. July Is. 1855. srl2:l5 O'Clock FLOR
ENcE 9ERTRUDL- infant d.uxhtero Of Harry I; and
Lena H. Pearson aged nv months AID eirh days-
Funeral will tAAe plAcS hurslsy evening. July IA
at clock at the resi noe Of her grandma her NM
echnopp. o22 tour-snd -a-hAn street southwest
PETIN6ALE. on Tuesday. July Ia, 1855. ~ II ~
p.m.. THOMAS PETIN6ALE Axed seventy two yeasA
four months and twenty four days.
funeral from his late Residence. No. i3oz strer<
southwest at 3 O'Clock pm. THURSDAY. July ia
sHoCEEy. On Wednesday mornlnS Jay ls. 1853.
ct 80 An. Mrs HAfhlEl SdoCAki. IN ne N.Y.
seventh year VI her age.
Funeral services 1t tine rssidence OF h9 son tn-nvs
b r. shaw, 1 b Tbird street southeast fridnU q 8
o'clock. Friends OF the family tnvsfM4 20 oeecna
(CncinnAti payers please copy.l
sopFU ON TUESDAY July n, 1855 ss 30 nm.
ELLA IlOLAl. beloved daughter % william - k1kA
soper ssed twenty two inoDths
He hath estbered her unto Himaef. Who hoebaS4
sSuffer little children 70 come unto ma"
Funeral Thursday; 1T 10 O'Clock Am. from pasasS
va~,dsncA 52l Tenth street. southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-18
still Another Dynamite Plot.


THREE MEN ARRESTED IN CHICAGO CHANGED WITH
CONSPIRACY TO KILL JUDGES GARY AND GBINNELL.
The Chic ago police claim to nave nipped another
dynamite conspiracy In the bud by the arrest yes
terday Of John Hronck, Frank Clapneak and
frank Chetowa, Bohemians, and the capture of a
dozen dynamite bombs Hronck is the ringleader,
and the object OF the conspiracy is Sid TO have
been the avenging OF the death OF the anarchists
by muruering Judges Gary and Grinnell and Polio
Ins ectOr BOnfield. A Chicago dispatch says:
s'The three men arrested to-day constituted a
group, and In the hands OF these was LEFT, by
whom IL Is not yet known, the occupation OF blow
ing up residences untn tn. act OF last November
was considered fully wiped out In blood The
group had no regular meeting place where plans
could Oe discussed, but they met casually as
friends, and over q glass OF beer connected their
bloody schemes. II was agreed that Grfnnell's
house was the nrst one TO 80 blown up, but not
unless the ex-state's attorney an inmate when
the explosion took place. Judge Gary's house was
the u Xt one marked, and last Saturday night
was the time set for carrying out the plot In
spectOr Bon1eld was the third ON the list, and he
was doomed TO die with the otners but how was
not fully decided upon 1t Is stated that the three
men were present at the HaymarkeJ massacre
and that Hronck received number OF bombs and
some dynamite from q friend OF the cause, VINO
was present. II Is supposed that the stun found
to-day Is some which was given TO him on that
fatal evening. Hronck and Chapek were intimate
friends or Louis Lngg, the 0ombmaker, and both
were arrested alter the Haymarket riot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-18
HE KISSED HER ONCE.
The Case Of r. N. Hurnham, ChareeA
with Assault.

Testimony for the defense was heard IN the po-
| lice Court to-day In the case OF Frank NJ Burn
ham, the employment agent, charged with as
sauting Miss Anne weisiger. OF Winchester some
days ago, as published IN THE STAR
Mr.. Geo. Il. Howard testined 10 the good reputa-
ton " the defendant
The defendant was sworn and testified that be
"Did you take hold OF her hand:- asked Mr. Car.
rington. his counsel
Yes SIR"
Defendant further testified that on the evening
ing employment. She pleaded with him 10 get hei
situation While talking 10 her he took her by
the hand: She made no resistance. but sc,ed
from Winchester. MY sympathy was Aroused.
be said. "and kissed her" Defendant said that
| she made no resistance. on crosse xaminatson be
said he put his arm around her waist
.pid YOU ever Kiss any old ladiess' asked MI
Shillington.
swered. but VIII say right here that I have
kissed some ladies In my time"
.Did You ask her 70 kiss your"
"what did she say?,
.,, Nothing that remember; I thought that
.Did she meet you half-way.-
les SIR; she met me more than half way.
might say that she met me thres-quarters OF the
''what had the woman done 10 Indicate 10 YOU
asked the judge.
Merely thar she acted friendly
W nat old she say when you hi Used herf"
Nothlng AT all: she only drew back"
and you followed herr"
al did"
'Only once"
.liow long I'D you hold her hand,"
Five miLutes"
.. did YOU do during that 1--WE m,nutes,"
Talked business"
Defendant said that the woman returned the
morning him that
position. As far as he could see she made no OBJ
lection whatever. N
When she returned the following morning she
asAed MN Tor the 80 cents, but he would not
her. "
MI. Carrington, In arguing the case. said that II
sNel;o eay VINO kissed girl was punished there
would De no place large enough 10 hold them
me Judge said this was a peculiar case. lie had
no luea lnat the defendant INTENDED committing
any Ielonlous assault lie possibly thought that
.ne surroundings justified such action but lac made
mistake. He did not think this was a case which
Warranted severe punishment and imposed A nne
Vi $io ana costs Defendant paid the nne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-18
IUNAED LINE
u CEAs. l. DrB1IS A CO Bankers agen,s
PROFESSIONAL

DkOf. CLAY. WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
\ sOS4nt AstEolOger and spiritual siediunl. Iorl
VII seSVAd slSnE ami veil livery LIuuen mystery
ieNs-.ed hecONeFs lot stolen Property. Ein.is
i1eosA tkS-slf-S. Owes u ~ SS,.x.,
81 ee1y niArriAses. Inlxs separated tO.etneE Iya,
success ia business heinOses al isniIy troubles
thS Va I4aoeEces CuTvs III dl,apiOa..lel
- eEoftsOA OtHsrs tUos the roiessor
Gan s"iN i1ace Tie lOst rceptcSL strAlx from a usr
siues VIII ssNe time and III by caIin on
ne ShlS selni, s-lTN ant IN tEis eiy. ne sue
Seeds where all others isa aud kyertl.ex ON, wnat
lie Can slttinss JUc. e-re.1I,l.( IN mail -,
cell OF 81. Naue lx hair S.lo OF b, An Ii,,nrs
10 3 Opea suis44ays Iro.n a I. > p1,n
%s-=l 42l 9Th st nv
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