davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THr EVENING stan

Reported for TER EVENING star
SCHOOL BoARp.-The city school board met
last night, President Stuart in the chair, hav.
ing adjourned from the week previous 10 hear
the report of the committee as to whether the
contractor for the Washington building 10
obliged 70 furnish inside blinds for that build
ing. Judge Stuart, from the committee, re-
ported that the specifications set forth that
all things shown on the plans and not excluded
by the specifications should be furnished, and
as the plans showed blinds and the specifics
tons did not exclude them the blinds were
part of the contract, the more especially as the
contractor had agreed with the board 10 con-
form to the Amidon building in all unspecifed
particulars. The adoption Of the report was
defeated by tie vote-Yeas, Messrs. Smith,
Carne, Mankin, Sweeney, and Stuart NAYS,
Messrs Vincent, Leadbeater. Bryant. Atche-
son, and Marbury. Insurance on the new
building was reported at III per cent for three
years. and various repairs ordered
CORPORATION CoURT.-The corporation court,
Judge Stuart, opened its session this morning
and has been occupied with the verifcation OF
coupons in tax cases. Over $1,000 in coupons,
with which the money had been deposited, were
coupon the money is returned 70 the taxpayer.
The Jury in the case Of Jim Hill has found him
guilty Of assault with intent 10 kill Fred Dawes,
and his sentence is six months in jail aud fns
of $50.
NorEs-St. Johns Cadets have now dress
parades each Monday and battalion drills ON
Thursdays Of each week.-Mr. Henry Wilds
has purchased, for &, $50, the Adams jewelry
building on King street.-The Hydraulion
company has adopted stringent rules TO pre-
vent the admission Of expelled or rejected per.
sons to their engine house.-An experiment.
was made at the gas works last night OF supply
ing the city with gas made entirely from oil
The light was quite brilliant.-Mr. &C: Acton,
son of the mayor, was married Wednesday
night to Miss Oracle Acton at the residence Of
a 4 AZ - H.
The resignation Of the president OF the
Hydraulion fire company has been withdrawn
Three tons Of coal per week have been
used at the new Washington school building,
while the Amidon building, in Washington,
after which it il modelled. uses less than ton
and half per week. detachment from the
Salvation Army in Washington Il here endsev.
oripR 70 awake religious interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
For Southern Development.
TIE NrKRsrArR rNNIoRATIoN ooxvKNrIou -
YHcTs It's PLANS.

YECTs Irs PLANe.
The Southern Interstste Immigration con-
vention in session ct Montgomery, Ala, yestsr-
day adopted . plan for the organizstion Of .
permanent southern interstate immigration
bureau for the purpose Of securing added
population and capital for the southern stasss
and territories, securing uniform freight and
immigration rates, the opening Of general
Office and the establishment Of other ofhceo
and agencies, the arranging Of fairs and expo
sitions, establishing ports OF entry and The
doing of other things necessary TOR the de-
yelopmept Of those states and territories The
bureau ID 70 be under the general managsmene
Of Col r. B. Chiffon, Of Texas and viii consist q
the following persons: Executive committee
John T. Patrick, Raleigh, n. O.; g. y. Kolb.
Montgomery, Ala; Logan h. Rooes, Littls
Rock, Ark; +. w. Poole, New Orleans, La;
George W. Carlisle, J.ck,on, Ma; b n, Hord,
Nashville, Tenn; J. 4. Ingram, sanford, Fla;
W. L. Giessnsr, Americus, Ga; A. p. Butler.
Columbia, 6. c.; J. q. Doughsrty. Austin, Tsxs
T. r. Nelson, Folsom, n. n; q. w. b Halas
Rocky Mount Va; Temple bodlsy, Louisville,
KY, and J. G. 0uynn. Aisso1ri RssoluetoaD
were adopted inviting innisFa1isa - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

FARnAaur Posr, No. 10, g. A. Rat the an
nual meeting Of this Post held at Washington
Hall, corner Pennsylvania avenue and Sd street
southeast Capitol Hill, last evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: Commander, A. r. Dinsmore;
senior commander; Geo. r. Cook; Junior
vice-commander, p. B. Dickerson; quarter
mander; surgeon, DR.. J. W. Little; chaplain,
Rev. Jacob D. Wilson; officer of the day, VIM.
II. Miner; officer Of the guard, Patrick Doolan;
delegates to the department eucampent, p. b.
Dickerson, Chris. Storm, Geo. r. Cook, Geo. T.
Dykes, Theodore +. Kinney; alternates, Geo. g.
Emery, b. C. Biddle, Jno. v. r. Towers, Jno.
Th0s. Turner, Geo. O. Barker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
GEORGETOWN.

Masonic ELEcrroN.-The following officers of
George c. Whiting lodge No. % F. A. A NJ.
were elected last night: w. B. Easton, W. II.
Frank Tennyson, S. w.; Chauncey Graham, J.
w.; J. P. Wallace, secretary; s. C. Palmer,
treasurer.
FORFEITED Is FoR PRoFANrrY.-This morn
ing in the Police Court Arthur Benson was
charged by Officer Colman with using profane
Language on 32d street. He was represented
by IS note. which was turned into the
treasury upon his failure 10 appear.
Ice on Rock CREKK.-A thin coating Of ice
formed on Rock creek last night.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT Z
A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, "a: condition,
So; receiving reservoir, temperature, %; condi-
ton at north connection, Sc; condition at south
connection. IS; distributing reservoir, temper
AZURE, %; condition at inhuent gate-house, SC;
condition at effluent gate-house, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
The Sackvflle Affair,

oITY OF HRxIco RUNoR THAT SIR sPKNcKR 81.
JOHN WILL BR s8Nr HERE.
A London cablegram in the New York III
bune to-day says: Lord Salisbury il taking .
curious line with respect to the Sackvills bust
ness and the question Of his successor Lord
Randolph Churchill asked this afternoon In the
house Of commons whether any further COM
munication on this subject had been received
by the foreign Office from the American gov
eminent, and whether, II %, il would be pre-
sented 70 the house before the debate next
week on the diplomatic vote. Sir James Fer
gusson admitted that . statement had been re-
ceived, which had been referred 10 Lord Sack
spondence wouldbe laid before the house when
complete. In other words, Lord Salisbury re-
fuses to allow the house 10 know what the
American government Gays until after the dis
cussion whether . successor 70 Lord beckviile
shall or shall not be sent 10 Warrington IL y,
however, known that Q fall statement Of the
American case-the 6rSt-Was handed 70 Lord
Salisbury last week. II he persists In his re-
fussl to produce it Lord Randolph and Others
viii make it lively for him when the debate
comes on. Feeling on this matter . growing
stronger, and the policy Of sulks hnds ussse
favor on either side Of the house.
AuY OF xEx1oo nUnon.
A City Of Mexico dispsSeh, dated Dsesnbss
10, says: A runor + currsnt hsrs thAt Sig
Spencer St. John, the Engiish uinis>se. vm
probably replace Lord oaskvfIls - Woshing-
ton
NJ. Charles eaImon, . yssdesisk eou11Z
QNd) fhEnsr, ~ beea su1n1lod eae0 49,
By oou0donoo ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

EoR RENT-IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOoD. n ".
~ room house with all mod. imp in perfect order
one a. from l4th st. herics pass the door s45
Per mo- To permanent tenant ADV. Star Office 1t
EOR RENT-916 ST. n W, FOUR-sTORY
prick dwelling; IL rooms bath and laundry room:
nodern convenences house In frst-cass order Apply
70 CHAS. G.. DUNCANSON.
olflW 9th and ID sits NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

MONEY TO LOAN
MI AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST
ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
THOS. j. FISHER 4 CO,
SEQ 1924 st NV
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT Low
XNl est Rates.
WASH'N DANENHOwER,
ap24 Successor to DANENHOW Err L son, li15Fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

Is cs:s:s, :: s,' e: 49,: o.; -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

8! ssso go, s,oooo $4,000, % oC % 70 loan on
d1sss. Fss. Bet "a StS ana iosS -. NV
MONEY 10 LOAN ON APPROVED REAL rs
d1s.im JOHN SHERMAN 4 CO.. 14o7 st.
sS Si1 .k s,Oels &c. FRANK 4. PEfTsSSzE
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE IN SUMS
'esYY55i ~ z s0Od o. 6. GREEN. sos Tn st. NV ~
WE HAVE MONEY TO INVEST AT PER GENT
'' SSio-i SSoIDssoHoUaH BROS 3 ISSSoa Penn. ,v.
On approved real estate security
as.1m B. H WARNER Co.
EEk ef s9 and and, qthe. sums 70 suit ALFKED
i4t st. and heI ave. N:sats Loans and n'nra5se eOr
MONEY ADVANCED TO BUY HOMES, OR TO
cages ssnceeS f. TIE Of monthly
nas D5 s Smith I'll s1P sissS
- SIX PER CEN! Is tsys / nR2S SeanrrnLE
sa IA iU fkE sh3H T9 oa si,SSG
s22oooo-To LOAN \
..,00VVyy ON REAL ESTATE
500 ln2sl THos E. wAaGAMAN.
MoM .Ia . $1,000. $780, $500, AND
ny ss ssfs wH + So s$ssssssss s''
psE cent cent 1871 sSF aass ss sss''
nisfm %rI s E Sf DEEB. 4. e fsfs st.
MONEY TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT AT
s'' 'e GE8D NsINs 18th and s
MONEY TO LOAN AT s PER CENT ON
'': TSL isSos' kUfH iss smSDn''
Au1o-fm- 1907 st. NV.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON real. ESTATE AND
lay: JAS. +. BROWN, Real Estate Broker.
MONEY LOANED, IN SUMS TO SUIT, FOR 5,
event Of loan Is Cancelled without further pay e
The plan Of The United Security Life and Trust Co.
ties to own their homes for the ordinary cost of rent
Call for circular and full explanation
se24-6m r. IL SMITH SON, Agents. 1922 st.
M N SUNS FROM ss@ UPWARD,
AND COMMISSION ~
REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT.
,,oo s. r. 2; HOLIZMAN.
au22 Corner 10Th and SITS. NV.
estate security fiTCH, FOX 'Bfi Brown, ''A'
o2O 1427 Pennsylvania ave-.
on sN MkAI E EATES os sE lNTEhEsr
THOS. j. FISHER 4 CO.
se5 1924 st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

LIMITED EXPRESS TRAINS to Philadelphia
run daily via b. and o. r. r. in quicker time
than via any other line, and no extra fare il
charged for riding on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

SOME HINTS 10 PURcHAsERs-rHR DUPLAYs n
THE sToREs-A TOUR ON PAPER THROUGH THE
BusINEss ESTABLISHMENTS OF THE CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

~ 18TH 81. N. w.
tNstional Safe Deposit Co.'S Buildine)
NEW STORE NEW GOODS
CUT FLOWERS, fresh from my Nurseries twice day.
ASSORTED STOCK Of Straw. Cane, Cord. cut
silvered and bronssd Baskets for DINNER and
Luncheon Esvoru.
CHOICE Lon d Marble ana Nsjolics vasss With
and without pedeetala.
FLORAL DESIGNS ANDINTERIOR DECORATIONS
-. sPEctA1TY
T. WAIXER sONR 2O4 10TH STREET y. "
- Asbsstos. Paper, Prs Brick and Clay.
,vas LIMA csnsata Charcoal Fitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
NOR RENT-UNFUR

NOR RENT-UNFUR
Il 1914 Fst.n.w..23I:
1910 4 st.n.w., 13r. Z.
1409 Mass ave.n.w1B6
1923 Mass. ave, lar. 4
1880 Mass. ave-, 11r.,.1
L st. NV, 12r.
1l25 10th st.n.w.,15r.
1914 21stst.n.w.,1Or.. !
l3.229 l. st.n.w.. 11r....l
1124 Conn. ave, 11r. i
11C2 Pa. ave-, Tor. 81
1914 Conn. av., 16r 81
112S / st.r.w.,13rs 81
18th st. n.w.nr. Gl5r. az
1909 II st. II. W., wareh'e.
11O4 Conn. ave, i 1r. E.
2023 o st.n.w.,1 1r and
stable.
1927 o 81. n. W., iir......
81 18th st. NV, lar.
512 Il st. n. W, 13r.
1924 18th st.n.w.. Tor.
14l5 n st. N. w, l1r.
1J1920th st. n. w.,10r.
S2!4 18th st. n.w., store
and dwelling.........
2Ol2 Hillyer Place, Or.
.Ol 4 Hiilyer Place Tor
1909 VI st. NV, Or. ....
las N 81. NV, Tor
40J G. at. NV. 12r. 80
1911 n st. NV, Sr...-.
226 n. j. ave. s. e., 9rs.
1914 Both st.n.w., 17r.
2O:i2 est. II. W., Tor.
2416 ] 4th st.n.w.. Tor.
242O 14th ST., Tor. Al
The above houses ca
our office only. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

w HIRE ELSE CAN YOU BUY A sTRIcTLYAIL-
W MSOL 0vEkCoAT nt ~ except At the
M LONDON AND LlvkhfooL cto1iiiNa CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

S14'AbthA-AS-
so ] st, mr. ] 9TH, 13r. i, 900
40 Thomas Circle. 500
R.1.av. mr.. ] 9TH, / 4r.416.67
40 II St, mr.. j 9TH, 15r. 400
40 j ST. mr. 18th n W, 1888. 33
20 Mass av. mr.. 18th, 15r. 800
% l9th st, nr. i, 20r. 800
% X ST., mr.. Goth, 1lr. $50
to 18th and X SITS, ! Or. =. $50
% Conn. av., near r, 1Sr.250
y St, mr.. 18th. 13r. $50
90 Mass. ave. mr.. L 9TH, 13r. $50
90 X. l. av. nr. Scott CIR
90 Gle, / Ar. 200
30 X ST., mr.. 18th, 13r. >. 200
30 q st, near 18th, Tor. $50
30 g St, near 10Th, llr. .125
30 10Th ST., near n. Tor. .125
30 18th st mr. Il NV. 15r. 125
90 n, near 14th, Or. .......12O
AS o St, near 10Th, 11r. 100
As 1906 18th st.n.w.,1r... 80
ia 35th st. NV, 1lr. ~
D he examined by permit from
.ONAS J. FISHER x co.
A-<4 ~ At N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

EOR RENT-33l3
Il town. IL rooms; IN
beautiful grounds; lpui
sides: stable attached;
d1O-1w a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

RESPECT AVE, GEORGE
perfect condition; large and
e in center of lot: light ON four
viii rent cheap to good tenant.
L. HI l. / co, 1888 L st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

E,OR sALE-BEAUTIFUL HOME OR PAYING
Il Investment; new house, just finished of brick and
and concrete cellar rooms and halls nicely papered
atrotes in prlor and dining range in Kitchen
beautiful slate mantels crystal chandeliers and hall
lights; French versnda and baywindows; 200 feet
from electric street light; square from two lines
street cars rents for $2S so; only &3.4OO; easy
terms: 1928 9th St. extended, Le Droit Park
Inquire W. A. COULTER
d13-3ts % ct Cloud B,lildin0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14


WAMsLEY 4 NKDwELK, Of S25 N. Charles ct,
Baltimore, have opened in private parlors at
Wizards for q few days, line Of imported
costumes and wraps from the leading houses Of
Europe.
A woman's hair is her glory, especially after
it has been under the care Of MILE N. J.
PRAHDI, 1929 + street, dealer in fine French
hair goods and ladies' hair dresser. Mile.
PRANDI has q special selection of shell, amber,
and dull Jet Ornamental.
For holiday decorations, Christmas tree
ornaments, favors Of all kinds, Christmas
cards and Christmas wonders the recognized
depot is ]. jar GoULD's, Al 9Th street.
Having selected o dress pattern the next
thing is to have it fitted and made. At the
dressmaking establishment Of Won BRAxDm,
1879 Pennsylvania avenue, gowns, habits and
costumes of all kinds are made ct short notice,
and perfect fit guaranteed
II. L. SUMNER, Gil 9th street, has Q fine stock
Of the Hallet Davis pianos, famous for their
tone and workmanship, which he Offers ct low
prices.
Seal skin garments are redyed and altered
and fine furs of every description made TO
order by the MIssEs CUNNMaRAM, 923 r street
northwest, second door, and 1910 8th street
northwest.
Women whose beauty Il marred BY super
huous growths Of hair can have the hair do
stroyed without leaving . trace, through the
electric needle process, by Mrs. DE-. GAsRIxl.,
1871 g street northwest.
A Prince Albert suit for e15l That Il what
TIE LONDON AND LIvERPooI CLorzruo Co,
7th and g streets, offers and warrants that they
are ell wool. II not money i refunded. Bus
iness ID business
A piano would maker splendid gifx, but Il
should be perfect one, rich in tone and els-
CANT in workmanship, such - are offered BY
new Knabe pianos the arm has large assort-
ment Of secondhand pianos, which they WIN
sell at low prices. and on easy terms.
Money can BE- saved for ChEismns b. haxfne
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-19
a TASTE OF LIBERTY

Prisoners Free Themselves From Jail, but
are soon RecaptUred.
Waco, TEX, October 9.-Deputy Sheriff
Sam WheatIey, having securely locked the
cells OF the prisoners in the MACEDONIAN
county jail, entered the corridor of the cage
with a large basket OF food in each hand.
As he passed the door of a trusty's cell it
few open and Tom Willie ms, a burgla
seized his arms from behind, while John
Gray, notorious stage rObber, seized him
by the throat to prevent him from scream
ing. The keys we're taken from him and
the cells Of the other prisoners, except John
Drake, held for murder, and the outer door
of the Jail unlocked.
Among those who were liberated were the
notorious desperadOes, the Campbells, who
were recently arrested in Wichita county
and placed IN this jail last Friday; George
Blau kenship, sentenced to the peniteutiary
for 50 years for murder, awaiting an appeal;
Il. Ray, the section foreman at McG-egOr,
and Ben Fuller, the celebrated horse thief.
The prisoners, eight in number, went first
to the guard room where they appropriated
two fine Colts revOlvsrs. Before leaving
the Jail they locked up the guard and trusty
who decll ed to leave, in one of the cells.
They then rushed out OF the Jail al ny River
street and made for the Brazos. An alarm
was promptly given, and three hours later
all were recaptured.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-19
UNION VETERANS.
The Third National Encaupnent Meet
in Pennsylvania.

The Third National Encampment Meet
in Pennsylvania.
PrTTsBUBG, PA, October 9.-The national
encampment of union veterans was called to
order at McKsesport, Pa, this afternoon by
Commander in Chief General N. A. Dillon.
About 80 delegates were present from var
lous northern states. The session was de-
voted to preliminary work and interchange
OF greetings. Tomorrow viii be devoted to
reading reports and routine business.
On Thursday morning the election and
installation Of national officers will take
place, and in the afternoon there will be a
grand parade
The last session viii be held on Friday.
when the question Of pensions and other
legislation, pertaining 10 the welfare of sol
dIers and their widows and orphans, viii be
considered.
The wOman's vetern relief union, BEGAN
their sess on to-day and Will continue over
tomorrow. They viii elect officers and
discuss topics beneficial 20 the order.
The state department of the union veter-
ans met this morning and elected the follow
ing officers:
Deputy commander, R. p. Hallgreen, OF
IltusViAe.
Assistant Deputies, P. Y. Shea, of Leb-
anon, and 7. h. Records, of Bradford.
Surgeon general, l.. d. RRdsinkay, of
Mcheesport.
Chaplain. E. H. Wolcott, Of Bradford.
In TINS state during the past year, two new
commandrys have bsen organized, making
total number OF fifteen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-19
GERMANY'S EMPEROR.
Els Reception at Vienna Sends a Thrill
OF Gratitude Throughout tho EN-
Pire-The Ordeal of a Austrian
Society Passed Through.
The German and Austrian Armies Prae-
tically United, aud Eeady for Action
Against Common Euemy-
The Emperor Threatened.

BERLIN, October 6.-Emperor williams
reception at Vienna has sent thrill of graf
itude throughout the empire. Apart from
the popular demonstration, the enthusiasm
shown and the scenes at the banquet given
to his majesty, the visit has been of immense
value IN displaying the emperor's latent
qualities. His social tact and personal gen
ialty have been known only in limited cir
cles. The current notions investing him
with a cold unsymp pathetic personality, have
been corrected by the smiling serenity
with which he passed through
the firing ceremonies, associated with his re-
ceptlOn. The talk at the embassi and in
official circles at Vienna Is unceasing as TO
what the emperor said to this one and how
he received another. Every incident is de-
tailed, te=tifying to the happy impression
left upon the people. 1t is not the least art
of a capable ruler to c0ntrive amid
to please ever high born person
ages, giving to each th0 blessing
T conviction or having received ample re-
cCgu1tlOu. Emperor William has passed
through the ordeal of Austrian society ia
triumph, acquiring a new character as a
man Of cordial as well as kindly presence.
But his social triumph is a triie eside the
significance of the exchange of imperial
/ cOurtesies at the Ritbersaal and the ban
quets-
The official papers here and at Vienna
7 comment upon Ln6 6mp6Eor'S speeches. as
/ assurances that the German and An striau
armies are practically united, and ready for
action against 3 common enemy. Any re-
mote suspicion of Emperor Williams IN
clining towards The Gar has been dis
PEELED. On the contrary several Incidents
have occurred which impel the
conviction that decisive action
for the testing OF the strength Of the al
lance viii not be long delayed. Emperor
VII lam studiously showed himself gracious
toward the militant and slavic element in
Austria Hungary He decorated Premier
TisZa and Herr Won SLOganyi, and warmly
received Count Andrassy and other magiV-
ars. while ignoring the slavic PsrsOnages
about the Austrian court.
To-day the emperor vent ehamois hunt
ing In the imperial preserves IN the Sem
! EaerinR mountains. Emperor Francis
Toseph'z shooting lodge ia the village Of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-19
A FINE QUESTION
italian LabOrers in Iowa Object 10 Paying
Their Poll Tax

italian LRbOrers in Iowa Object 10 Paging
Their Poll Tax
DIS MONIES, IA, October Ga Ene ques-
ton that may take national importance is
now pending in the governors Office. Om-
GERS of Hamilton county imposed a poll tax
on some Italian laborers on the Northwest
ern railway at Stratford. The Italians do
not object labOFing for recOmpenss, but
positively object lalOoring two days fOr the
state of Iowa. They have therefore an
pealed to the consulate at Chicago con
corning the matter and he has Ia return re-
ferred it to Secretary Bayard. The latter
sent to Governor Larabee for a statement
of the case, with his opinion as to what
should be done. The Italians declare that
tbs imposition Of this tax is In violation OF
the commercial treaty of 1881 between Italy
and the United States. The state claims on
the other hand that the taxation is accord
ing TO the laws Of Iowa, and not Ia violation
Of the treaty. There are Sc eFaI thousand
Italians in this state, all of whom are greatly
interested IN the question at issue.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-19
NO FAILURES REPORTH1.
A REAL ROMANCE.
The sUherings OF a Young Woman who
Married the Wrong Man.

The sU6erings OF Young Woman who
Married the Wrong Ran.
81. LOUIS, Mo-, October CA rare scene
was enacted at the south st. Louis depot Of
the st. Louis, Iron Mountain q Southern road
last evening. A young woman with babe
in her arms, tottered into the depot and
sank into a seat, wan and haggard from ex-
pOsure and want, but bearing all the traces
of refinement and beauty. Ticket agent
Walsh was Immediately interested, anC
when the woman asked how far she could
ride for 40 cents he kindly but firmly elected
the story of her voc. She had walked from
Cuba, Mo-. and was endeavOring 10 reach
DeiassUs, where her father, Wea thy farmer,
named MunfOrd, resided.
A few years ago Miss Retaiie MuHf ford, the
broken down woman, was compelled by her
parents to marry young .wyer named
Thomas Though, at the time she was be
trothed to another, a prosperous Dung far
mer Of the village of D7lassus. The nus and
chosen by her parents proved to be dissoluts
and dragged her down to poverty and want,
aud finally deserted her, and she had started
for her old home, too proud to ask aid of
anyone. A purse was made up at ths depot,
bu- the woman refused to accept it and
burst into tears at the idea Of becoming an
object of charity. She was finally induced
to believe that her money would cary her
to Dela-sus, and the conductor of the train
was instructed to see that she reached her
old home in safety.