davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-06

Speubte Sorbolbe. Yartior9anets
Mebaftsr: ,Ses bat netop ifrepet en-
brilliant Mebaftionsartifel, ber ital rulfe
/ Gnslenoerne for 9oanssbillen".
9artiboslen: ,,@tOre Gaiar! 0u pil
bel lite ruinere Yartiet. 1rpf iffe en-
2inie al bet; Sc enselife Gmerifanere
boloer paa at ubtaee fine 8orserpapirer
bper DaSw
,,Gaa. &an benoe ba bet erbebit le9
tar fat Srlanb ?"
,,Gaar life an. 8i maa lese at be-
bolbe alle be Bote3, ri barr.
,@tal jes siue HrObibitionsiasen en-
1aanbsrefnins
,,Du pilbe bi Mite bore Wbiltppotes"
,,aanIfe bet pilbe bore bebre at 9lpe
Brobibitioniferne ct Sparf2"
,,Bi bar life @aob til at tabe ct enefte
aempsranssoete".
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-06

sri 2icenle er ben eneite 9eitDttelIe
mob Probibition.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-06
2tpet / @tSco,tF,,.

8robibitipnsflubben Eau Clair bar
ubfororet Mepubl,fanerne til Disfusiion
ON Yrobibitionens 6orbolb til bet res
publifanife Yarti. Yrobibitioniiterne
bar lopet at batfe ale llb9ifte,. SpSrss-
maalet er ON buo,pibt be uil, % pil be
life, oa bporfor.
2ou. s. Blan@amp bar bolbt en-
Sapffe TDrebras / @au Clair Stint. 9an
bar past 2ip baube blanbt Nfbolosfoli
% @biifpfolf.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-06

@n Trebiebel al ale Ogosfalb @u9z
Lamb er foraariaset peo Drif. Hrobibi>
tion Der pilbe betpoe bet famine Iom 333
pGt. lengere 2epetib.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-06
Rrof. @m, Yetterien fra Neinneapo=
lie beisste Bpen Yaalfeferien.

Den republifanife @lub i 9ben bar
oalst en- Saloonfeeper peb geapn M1un>
len til Hiceformanb. SITE forbi ban
bar Saloonfeeper, i,aturlispis, men
foroi ban bar iao itor Subfpbelie blanbt
Stanoinaperne. &an berbe bet bill
bringe mango af Sfanbinapernes firfeliae
Clement ialfalo til at sipe Mifalb, lpbe.
list Nffalb paa Yartiet os Rlubben I'M.
Der Saloonteeper Monfens 2ebelie.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-06

De franite Demofrater GbippetuaD
Salls bar orsanileret fig en- bemotratiif
alnb. @ore 8robibitioniiter Der oil
fslse Gremplet = bog meb ben Joritjel,
at be falber fin for Yrobibitionstlub,
lelo ON ri arbeiber for bet famine Maal
= at u6rpobe &epublifanerne!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-06

S Ga Grosie ct itiftet en- fanbinapiif
Probibitionsflub. 8ale paa Gmbebs.
menb foreoit Manbas,
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-06

Oper to9unbre Yerioner ubtog fine
atlraliiationspapirer Iiblanb forrioe
ll9e,
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-06

Stu er. Der lite en- aaben 9aloon
Siour Gitp. Da 0Reu. 9abood blep luis'
mprbet, bar Der oner 100 aabne.
, 1888-01-28

Gus Lehman has returned from his
tripto the Pacific coast looking as though
his rest and recreation had done him much
good, but nevertheless quite convinced
that distant green hills may prove decep-
tive on closer inspection. While in San
Francisco he met Jack Bosche, whose
brief but meteoric career in Cheyenne
will be remembered by many. Bosche is
apparently on the top wave of prosperity.
He occupies a suite of rooms in the Palace
hotel, drinks his champagne frappe with
al air of utter WEAKNESS and bears all the
outward appearance of a man who &C
cepts high social honors not because he
desires them but merely to oblige his
friends. 1t is understood that the crest
IN his cabriolet consists of ~rouleau of
poker chips rampant, with $50" in the
high even red couchant.
There never were any flies on Mr..
Bosche.
, 1888-01-28
The HartyIlIe District.

VIM. O'Brien, a miner formerly en-
ployed at Silver Crown, writes to a friend
in this city from a point near IVA, where
he is following his trade. Mr.. O'Brien
speaks in glowing terms Of the richness
of the mineral in that district. He
promises to send a number of specimens
to this city to verify his claims for the
camp. A number Of the miners thrown
out of employment by the suspension of
operations at the Crown last fall are now
assisting in the development of claims in
the Hartville district.
, 1888-01-28

The friendly contest between the mar
ried and single ladies at the Catholic fair
was a pleasant feature of the entertain
ment. For a time honors were about
evenly divided, but the young ladies
finally forged ahead and maintained a
good lead. They especially excelled in the
disposition of chances on articles to be
ratified. The married ladies took the de-
feat quite gracefully, as the yictors were
very modest, rcfraining from boasting of
their accomplishments and realizing that
their elders did a large share of the work.
The active young ladies were the Misses
Joyce, Conroy, Burke, Shea and Moran.
, 1888-01-28

Wants TO Amend the Coal Mine Law.
Mr.. Geo. Haywood, Carbon, who was
an unsuccessful applicant for the position
OF territorial mine inspector, being dis
qualified under one of the provisions of
the statute debarring employees of coal
mines, is in town. During the gentle
mems stay he will advocate an amend
ment to the law on coal mines. Among
other things he wishes applicants for the
office of inspector to participate in a
competitive examination. Mr.. Haywood
is a practical man and is heartily sec.
onded in his requests by many operatives.
He endorsed the candidacy of Mr.. Ep-
person, the present incumbent of the in
spectorship after learning Of his own
peculiar disqualification.
, 1888-01-28

Edward w. Pope, treasurer OF the Pope
Manufacturing company. is making a tour
of the West in the interest of the great
bicycle builders, and is soiourning in
Cheyenne at present, interviewing Mr.. G..
H. Marsh. agent for the Columbia, and
becoming acquainted with local wheel
men. Mr.. Pope informed a reporter that
the company would place three new style
machines on the market lex season and
introduce many novelties as well. Mr..
Pope is very favorably impressed with the
West, and is charmed with the natural
bicycle tracks in and about Cheyenne.
, 1888-01-28
Cheyenne nine will meet and defeat all

Cheyenne nine will meet and defeat all
corners.
In case the bill recently introduced in
the house providing for the sale of the
revised statutes becomes a law, the book
will be sold for 81. so per copy.
Capt. Van Horn left for the Leaven-
worth military prison Thursday night with
four soldier convicts. Two were bee. lar
%cenists; the remaining pair deserters.
VIM. Sharp, recGntlyttried at Fort Rus
sci, charged with participation 10 the theft
of sixteen bottles of beer from the post
club house, was acquitted by the court
martial.
A policeman, who is justly proud of
Cheyenne's delightful climate, Jailed q
tenderfoot who had the unheard Of nerve
to wear an overcoat upon the street yes
terday.
A special meeting of John f. Reynolds
post occurred last evening. Preparations
are being made for the reception and en-
%tertainment of delegates to the encamp-
ment meeting here in March.
Mumm Fl. Nicholson, recently of this
city, died at Ogden Hot Springs yester-
day. For a time he was a patient at the
county hospital here, receiving treatment
for dropsy of the heart.
A great many people took advantage of
the fine weather yesterday to ride to the
cemetery on the street car. Through
trips are made each way now from the
depots to the cemetery. Sunday travel to
cemetery promises to be very heavy.
Hon. P. l.. Smiths brother council
men were calling him by a pet Irish title
yesterday. One of that gentleman's
Northern Carbon county friends writes
that his political name will be dennis"
in case he supports a certain measure.
, 1888-01-28
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Two females were jailed for fast driving
yesterday.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 64o; minimum 800.
The Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium was re.
opened yesterday and was crowded the en-
tire day.
The Legislators are having their photo
graphs taken. The pictures will be
grouped.
Three Democrats were absent from the
house yesterday. They had previously
been excused.
The Burlington passenger train was
late last night for the first time since the
service commenced.
Gunsmith p. Bcrgersen is now COM
fortably settled in the store recently va
Gated by DR.. Hunt, the druggist.
The appointments of Geologist Rick
cts and Mine Inspector Epperson were
confirmed by the council yesterday.
About the usual number of legislators
from the western portion of the territory
left for their homes last evening and this
morning.
Miss Nellie Patterson, teacher OF music
in the public schools, will assume the
leading role in the cantata of Queen
Esther.
No business was transacted at the meet
ing called to reorganize the local S. of V.
camp last evening. An adjourned session
will be held next Wednesday evening.
A number of enthusiastic ball players
were practicing yesterday, preparing for
next season, when it is expected that the
, 1888-01-28

To the Editor of The Leader.

To the Editor of The Leader.
FAIRBANK, Wyo., Jan. al wish to
say that [ made none of the wild and
foolish statements attributed to me by
YOU correspondent from Hartville. l
thoroughly believe in the assured future
prosperity of this section and that a tenn
perate statement of facts is sufficient in
mining affairs, as in other business. The
light air Of our hills probably affected
your correspondents imagination. Re-
specially yours. L. S. BARTLETT.
, 1888-01-28
Lost BY Getting a bounty.

On the floor of the house yesterday
Mr.. Rummel pointed out one Of the
weakest points of the operative bounty
law when abiding to the experience of a
johnson county trapper. The man re-
ceived the standing reward Of IS for bear
claws, but In selling the hide to a dealer
was told that is would have worth $40
more to the trade had the claws re-
manned
, 1888-01-28

hand @he Vmv within the above spM@dt time mn out his ENTIRE STOCK which is as yet HeL ARGEsT
CHOCEsT mHe Territory Low Prices M have to Sell the Stock Do not err by DING elsewhere to buy any
HatyO lean bya s KEILNERs as he vii sell you goods rk@H than any merchant can buy Hem whole
Hy"d @h%ay part fea above ga@nentg &c there and pret goods andy doubt wmb edHpdHd% ona
, 1888-01-28

Braid Dress Trimmings, Ball Trimmings, Feather and
Fur Trimmings and Beaded jets at less than half
their value.
, 1888-01-28
POINTS.

Ezra w. Tuttle is up from Denver.
A. D. Adamson is in from the ranch.
II. S. Limpincott, Lincoln, Neb.. is in
the city.
Conductor Scott Vermillion is able to
be about again.
g. Ferris and wife, Denver, are regis
tered at the Inter Ocean.
J. T. Jones and j. o. Miuta, Carbon,
came in from the West last evening.
Mrs. Viola Epple is visiting the family
Of Fred Landau at Helena, Mont.
Attorney Gibson Clark has returned
from a business. trip to Fort Collins.
DR.. J. IL. Hayiord, of the Laramie
Sentinel, visited the legislative halls yes
terday.
Mrs. DR.. Adams is home from Califor-
MA. The lady now owns real estate on
the coast.
p. s. Eustis, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Burlington & Mis-
souri,, was in town yesterday.
Robt. Breckons. for several months
connected with THE LEADER, left for
Washington, D. c., last evening, via the
Cheyenne & Burlington. AS stated yes
terday, the gentleman will assume a posi-
ton in the dead letter Office.
, 1888-01-28

cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1888-01-28

At the Teachers Association meeting to
be held in the central building to-day at
10 a. M, papers will be read by Misses
Davis, Reel, Adams, Patton, Loughen-
berg and Walker. A cordial welcome is
extended to all who are interested in
school work.
, 1888-01-28

(. s. Kellner will positively sell out his
entire stock within sixty days and will,
therefore, offer goods at less than whole.
sale cost.
, 1888-01-28
VIII be Here FEB. 3.

Miss Lena Loeb. the only and greatest
of living phenomena, will give a per-
Torrance at the opera house on the night
of Feb. 3. Everybody should witness her
remarkable powers. Pronounced by press
and public the only girl in the world who
is possessed Of such magnetical powers.
Come one and all. Admission, 81, rs
and so. Tickets for sale Rhodes & Trox-
ellis.
Go to Kellner's and price goods.
Great bargains in clothing at l.. Loeb s.
, 1888-01-28

Lonsdale and Fruit Ofthe Loom Muslin, per yd 8 cents.
The very best apron check Gingham. .... "
The very best dress style Gingham.... " " 9
Very good Calicos. /" " 3 "
The very best indigo Calicos............... " 6 "
Very heavy Cotton Flannel. ................. Gil "
Very nice white wool Flannel. ........... go
Very good red Flame. " " 321 "
One yard wide Cashmere, in all colors,...
II yards for S1.OO.
44-inch all wool black Cashmere for 65 cents, worth fully
$1.20.
All other dress goods at a proportionate reduction.
Turkey Red Table Linen, yer yard, 263 cents, would be
cheap at so cents.
unbleached Table Linen, per yard; 25 cents, for which
other stores will charge you SO cents.
Very nice bleachcd Table Linen, per yard 40 cents, worth
IS cents.
Very best bleached Table Linen, per yard s1.9O, worth
1926.
Large Dinner Napkins, per dozen s1.4O, same will cost
you elsewhere $3.50.
Very large and extra quality Linen Towels at 25 cents,
former price As cents.
Childrens red wool underwear. good quality 25 cents.
All ladies and childrens underwear in proportion.
Ladies' fine quality full regular
made Cotton Hose % cts former price As cts
Ladies' very good all wool Hose 25 " 40
Chhdren's fine cashmere Hose 20 /" " So
Balls Corsets, per pair........ 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
Washington News and Gossip.
Index TO Advertisements.

AMusENENTs-6th page
ATToRNEYs-3d page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d page.
BoARDING-2d page.
BooKs-4th page.
BUSINESS CHANoEs-2d page.
CRY IrEMs-6th page.
COUNTRY REAL EsrArR-6th page.
DEArHs-5th pare.
DENTIsTRY-4th page.
EDUcArIoNAL-4th tn page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-3d para.
FINANcIAL-3d page.
For RENT (Rooms)-od page.
FOR RENT (Houses)-6th paga
FoK RENT tStores)-2d page.
FoR REM tofices)-2d page.
For RENT (Miscellaneous)-2d page.
For SALE (Houses)-6th page
FoR SALE Uots)-6th page.
FOR SALE (Miscellaneous)-2d paga
HoUsEFURSfsHINGs-4 page
LADIES GooDs-3d page.
LOCAL MENrroN-6th pa2a
LOST AND FOUND-6th page.
MARRIAGEs-Jth page.
MONEY To LoAN-2d page.
MEDIcAL-4th peye.
OCEAN STEAMERS tn page.
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-4th paga
PIANOS AND ORaANs-4th pasa
PERsoNAL-6th page.
PnoFEssIoNAL-4thp page
PnoPosALs-3d PAGE.
RArLRoAps-4th page.
spEoIALrIEs-4th page
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-lst page.
SUBURBAN PRoPERrY-6th pagA
SUMMER REsoRrs-4th page.
The TRADEs-4th page
UNDERrAKERs-4thpa page.
WANTED tBoard)--2d rage.
WANTED (Help)-2d page.
WANTED tSituations)-2d paga.
WANTED (Rooms)-2d page.
WANTED tHouses)-2d page.
WANTED Uots)-2d page.
WANTED Miscellaneous)-2d pasa
WINTER REsoRrs-4th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

PAGES AND OF To-DAYs STAR contain: Re-
ports OF the proceedings of the Congressional Tenn
perance Association and OF Citizens Association
no. 3 In reference to the proposed change of Dis
trict government; lively presidential Campaign
ahead; Mr. Blaine determined not to be O candi-
date; Gladstone on home rule; local and tele-
graphic news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
Suffering aa va. We. mon.
THE HousErEss VICTIMS oF THE cyCtosk sUFfEl
no ERoM IHE GOLD MEAIEEk.

Mt. VERNON. H., Feb. 27-The weather con-
unues extremely cod. The homeless have suffered
greatly during the past A. hours. The nnancs
committee has issued a card 20 the general publ Z.
stating that all subscriptions received ~ill b. Dr.
voted 10 the purchase OF building material hOuSe-
hold furniture, and other srtlcles nesessary 20
provide the destitute and needy with shelter. -
TO date the committee has received a sufficienL
lnands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
An INVASION ~ NENsCO.
GHatemala0 onsurgeuss Arrass shs
Line and Mexican TrooPs ssHrryta
EOrWRr0.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA dispatch from Guaymas
Mex, says: Great excitement prevails here Oye.
the news that the Mexican government has char
tered a steamer 90 take troops from Nszatlan o.
san Benito where the Guatemalan insurgents ar,
invading Mexican soil The sloops-0f-war DenO-
crata, Mexico and JuareZ viii also take trop .
from Acapulco and other ports Tue Impression
here Is that Guatemala viii not be easily checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
NOAH WALKER & CO.
COS papusxlvania

WAsHrSeroSs DrcoRAr1vE AKr
ROOMS.
NEW GOODS CONSTANTLY RECEIVED.
CLOSING OCT STAMPED LINENS.
2Ic- STAMPED splasbers. Ice
3Oc Aninie Cluth splsshsrs. DC
80 Monte Goth spiashers 3sc
Estr4 iEs Open Worked. sgc.
.'i-iish bureau Covers reduced 10 GOc.
s@inrh Bursan Covers reduced To 7Oc
Nsw afternoon Tea Cl0.h
NewTsy Cyy-rs
BoitfEs shs@;ihS in nsr Art Shades nice material
fOr Table Ciotb i@asisrs,ssiE and Portiere.
EAstsr EsSs fsf PslEflEx
Our ~bsoi - Dss1srst.ss Art for Painting Fmbroid-
cry. CroehsfsnS ssG kinds of Deror.tiye Wort nov
open- Terms. 90. t>v I-~.gu.
b. OPpgSHEIMER 4 BRO.
DlS sth % re New Building
Sole AGENTS Lsht kanf.lnx Ns- Home s~vins ~.
NHAHo- f23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

NM. Garfiela's Detensaoo In EuroPes
London Special to the New YORK World February 25.
Mrs GARFIELD and her daughter Mollie had q
rather unfortunate experience this week I'm trying
to get horae to America They have been staying
at Bournemouth lately and intended spending the
season in London, but MI. Carried was called
her, leaving her son Jimmy here. She arranged 70
take the steamer Trave from Southampton On
Thursday with Miss Mason and Miss Pauline, but
both the frave and Elbe, which should now be on
their way across the Atlantic, high and dry In
the dock at Bremen, owing 20 the easterly gale
preventing enough water getting into the dock 70
hoat them Both ships Will sail together to
morrow probably, aud ms. Garfeld win probably
sail from S0uthau6pt0n on Tuesday.
Ars Foa@9 ~, ~ .ss Sernms m9snes' or nas neen 20
Sheneld. for the pest werk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

TeE rvrNrSG STAR IL served 20 subscribers I'm the
div hy carriers their account at 10 pef
Ws.k or 44c. Yer month Copies at the counter, =
cents each. BY maIl--pcstage prepaid-5O cents .
month on. year. S6. six months. s3
Entered the Post Otice at Washington. d c., -
seSuu,i- -sl1-s mail matterl
The WEEKLY STAR-published Friday-s1 o
year postage preVaid SiJ months. 50 cents.
tran mail subscriptions must be paid In advance;
no paper sent lousvr than ~ paid FOR.
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

The COURT OF CLAIMS to-day gave judgment for
s44.O25 10 favor OF Chas. A. Perry & Co, and for
S21. 900 in favor Of JOS C. Irwin and Jas T. Thorn
ton in their suits against the Government to re-
cover losses sustain d during the Mormon war in
1S52. They were carrying supplies to the settlers
a ID were prevented from delivering them by Gen.
Albert s Johnston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
From Wall Narcea To-Aay.

NEW YORK, Feb %. III am.-Tnere was c0 n
paratively active trading In The stock market as
the opening this morning. which was well dis
trlbuted though less than a dozen stocks mOnoy,O-
lized the greater portion OF H. First prices ~ers
weak, generally at from . 90 .. per cent brioN
saturdays nnal figures, and the general list /.
though inclined TO weakness. Was falrly well
Maintained until the end OF the hour, when !.
yielded small fractions Louisville Nashville
however, was decidedly weak, and lost 1. pe'
cent Wabash preferred lost p, but Richmond
& West Point preferred advanced a On yery Ugh :
transactions Burlington A quincy Was dull ab,l
lost h per cent. The active stocks cOnlpfisss.
Reading, Louisville a Nashville, - Paul. Eris
Richmond a West Point, Western Union. LAk,
Shore and Lackawanns, but toward II O'Clock III,
market became duh and remained without feature
Al IL O'Clock the market WAS dull and still heakg.
at about the lowest prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

LADIES SEAL SACoura
We Eays few more se.l Garments on hand I'm
JACKETS. 'iSiALS' AMI
Thus desiring bargains can nov obtain them An
nrinens IN pain nsures and 81 prime cost
wILLETT 4 RUoFF,
HAT TIERS AND FURRIERs
eo5 PennsylvAniA avenue fl5-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
A 8ear MsSesscas ta Cessee.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-The conee markets opene.
Irregular THIS morning and decidedly weak some
deliveries show a decline of 10 points, while others
as much as 20 20 s5 points There IN no excite
ment It fs simply a spear" movement, bascd on
a break In Havre OF 3 60 81 francs No failures
have been reported and there are no indications az
any. June delivery Is the principal month In
speculation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
The Question Of Shcridan's Eligibility.
OPINION OF LAW SENATORS.

Gtn. SneTluauS prospects IOr tno republican
presidential nomination continue to be speculated
upon Notwithstanding his positive declaration
that he does not covet the honor and would not
have it. Whenever his name IL mentioned in
connection with the presidency the question OF his
birthplace as affecting his eligibility naturally
arises. The Constitution declares that no person
except natura-bOrn citizen shall be eligible to the
presidency, and 1t has been asserted that even II
Gen. Sheridan was born in this country within SIX
months after the arrival OF his parents, he is in
legal sense, alien born and not natural-bOrn citi
zen, eligible to the presidency. ThisOpnon is not
Congress. Senators OF both parties who have
Sheridan's birth in the United states makes him q
natural-bOrn citizen with all the rights and privi-
leges OF the law. Senator CullOm, when questioned
by STAR reporter, said: 81 should unhesitatingly
say that Gen. Sheridan Is a natural-bOrn citizen
and eligible TO the presidency. There can be no
TALLY the same opinion, holding that II Sheridan
was born In this country, no matter whether his
father was citizen or not, that he Is eligible.
OTHER AUTHORITIES ON THE QUESTION.
Judge Maynard, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, has authority over all matters OF emil
grafton and customs, and Is thoroughly familiar
with the naturalization laws. He said to a STAR
reporter to-day that any child born in the United
States was citizen OF the United states, no mat
ter what was the nationality OF the parents. The
exceptions to this rule would be the children of
foreign diplomatic or consular representatives and
childIsn who might happen zen to be born Of parents
porary sojOurn. II made no difference, he said,
how short a time the parents had been here before
the birth OF the child. The only thing considered
was their intention. II they came here with the
intention OF residing, and the child was born In
this country, the child would be citizen, whether
the parents were ever naturalized or not This, he
said, was his understanding OF the law.
solicitor McCue said: ANY child born In this
country is natural born American citizen and II
It Is q male child, may become President OF the
United States 1t makes no difference whatever
about the nationality Of his parents. Even the
child OF a foreign minister, II born here, could
establish his claim to citizenship. In my opinion
such child II is true is not held TO be an American
citizen, and by being born here he does not forfeit
his citizenship In his parents country; but II he
wanted to make the claim Of American citizen
snip. think he would not have TO be natural
tZed.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
Norfolk AID Wessers EarWiags ss-
ereaSSn0.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. .7.-The statement 20 the
business OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad 90.
for January, lsss, shows Increase In net earn
ings OF $50 s4s as compared with the same month
last year.