davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

~x1ne DEAD Ixrxxn&
eocza; fattlssnsks w1th ~ rsstles. ~
e~veo ave snd esreEuily cnaerotormed;
> psei ioeaeu ma cooked; go babies
q 80 spapes ana ases;s letter wssttsn
49, : snAne's; ns-en tsneus issser
lzoh Anck, spksA weoozng eake' oug
p.te.t noS s4es' = gnn-
lns - - = - emlnent ~.
~ FiI.e'Rn'a. 40 fs!nsed -
- Pos..se wss 49, tssa'ed PACK
nso 'o snaHsA I.'se sees9
= . : queer looking thins
n.c. oo...sEn s.1y' coming up -
pE..y' ...I. - p IN -
.ssas $50 2. oosson ouiy
sssa sno I.on o.noeo' a. pan, Dooss'
snoss soo.s q - .otts' : com con p'pe'
nus.,ne 10y v'l'.anous-Aoonng olrkss
: .''neE' : c.n5e-anaseo' ~ unAiksiy
sn,ns ~. masn' q. ,on
W n. ~ ooend oecx, osaF-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

- foe-o1nos Dspartment, n ehsrru
= Major Iyls. q ths Cincinnati Co.
senniais = source Of constant anuss-
..ses end Instruction % the visilsrn
ne envsloDe machine, which " What
esms e - 5000 species x diablerie.
Io.dA eum1 Stamps ~ counts en-
ve'opss and ssparntes them into sspacks. -
I.scinases visssoss b. - hour soesther.
Ins CO. devoted - the relies Of the dead-
'ssssr olnce b sourcs % constaus divsr-
ION. what - The reason packages
se.cn Ne dsad-letter oflcss" Va ssked
= MAJOR Tyler; failure % stamp OF in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

49, o4 AND II oyY7CR
perfect dlrectionr' ssNeitheR," w. the
prompt answer; lit Il because Of the
absence q : few words IN the left hana
corner q the envelope, saying where 70
return the Letter or package IN case q
non-delivsry but for that Al these
things would have been returned 70 the
parties ssnding- A curious collection it
y Here = . Photographic copy Of tho
famous entFy-book Benjamin Franklin
used when he was Postmaster General
u lin. serving over eleven years Now
sdays, Major Tyler says, Il would take
about eleven minutes TO nIl such book.
The queer things people send BY mail arc
ven nlustrated. Herr q . patenf Hash-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

nim1oneEs ~ locking closely after ~
welfare q The myriads e strangu ~
daily vidt TIE grsaf show. a p1samn1
portion q IL Park Building ~ ~
- asfde . - nd = holpftal vhsss
thooe Who are suffering fEon temporary
1ndispooitton nay b tnhsn - affenhod
= ~ compeeent lphysie1nns and nursss
until convnlesesnt Eiss clsan bods ~
lounges ~ . - foun1 6u1, - IN
- appliances & : nst-class hoep1tnl
Many unfoEfunaess havs IN rssfors1 .
hea1th md comfost ~ ~ minfsGrn1fsus
e Dr. QnGrner - ~ aG1fDenn1R I'D
b 90 insfanos : Dsw-boE1 49, ~ -
n.oeher wsED made comforsah1o u -
fnscltuf1on, I'D lurssd NTH ahls % -
t<ksn h0ne Oh psspls ovsEpsme -
unusual exsrt1sn II stzu1ling about -
manD0th buzl1inU - kindly easo1 fc-;
and. n shoEt ~ hssp1en1 = havon q
~ = thsos vhe - - = y1boso
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

THE undersigned, TFustss or Bain
= bridge township. Dubois county
yin attend . Township business d
Soeordays ofevery week, q his residepc,
% North Main street, between sew
enth and Eighth. 81 jasper.
H. UbrlFy Of said Township q ken
q tho bookstore Of Mr.. Jacob Gosmann
vhere persons wanting books can obtaiu
thom q any tine
JOSEPH ECKsTEIN, Trustee.
April 80. l0oo-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

Pam Bos oALi--Tho 60 " -
|e<oss1ng - - rallroo6 sDd Rsaoka rivsr,
"a 49, oerog = loe 90 Goo6 eool NJ
I - - - ~ tosns. Apply 4
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-14
Rodeo s,sygtes,

The spring rodeos being close at hand, the following statutory provis- ions, relating 10 the subject, will be Of interest to stockmen: '". # f.
 SECTION I. Cattle owners living in the s~ine general heignUorhood can agree upon the time, manner and place of hol,Iing roteos, but such rcdeos mus, De held once in each year. When The time of rodeos is agreed upon, notice of the same must be posted in three public places in the neighborhood. and at least ten days previous to said rpdeos.
 SEC. 2. Cattle owners, after each rodeo, sl,all drive all ihe cattle be- lohgiiig 10 them back to the ranches Tn possession of the owners of such cattle respeeiiyely,
 .SKc. , Whenever any person turns Cattle loose Yn any range already oc- cupled or in possession of another he sEail furnish water on such range in add ,ion to thai already thereon free, unlenced ana on the surface suffi. ciepi ;tq water all such additional catileIT ,%HfF5fSF y f7s Y'o
 sEc. 4. ApY person violating the pr's's'o',s his a,l X guilty of g misdcmeanor ard punr hable as pro ti0ed tor the runlshirsnl of mis aSiLs sAiIor Uy Inc yehaI code.
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-14

Rabbit Bros.-P, o. Address, Flagstaff, Arizona. Range, Clark's Valley, Mogollon mountains. Brand as above cut. All young stock brand ed on both sides, with swallow fork and underblt in each ear. Also own the following; Boot, T, T II, any where on left side of animal. Boot cattle, road brand " on right side; T cattle, cross on right side. Horse brand, co. ~"
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-14

HARRY FULTON-Horse and mule brand on left hip as shown in. cut Sheep ewes hole in the left ear and split Tn the right, WetheIs reverse that of ewes Rams branded F on horn. Range near Norman Lake Mogollon. Mountains P. o. address. Flagstaff, ArlzonS
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-14

All cattle bearing the above brand on right hip are the property of the undersig ed. Ear marks: Crop and split in right ear and split on top of Jeff ear. Also all cattle with bar M on both sides; also all horses branded bar M on left side. Range, Mon gollon Mountains. Postofice address, Flag Stnff ATlzona. r. M. NanderllP,
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-14

t MCMILLAN N x GOODWIN.
 T brand en right side of nose. Ewes, crop in right and split in each ear. Welhers |, crop in left and split in each ear. Range three miles norm of Flagstaff. P. 0. aidres. Flagstaff. ArlzoHa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26
"0IPsEY."
nY wnL vIeeCHRR.

oh. veal Tn gray and bald and old,-- Not even blest with little gold But that sweet girl, she loves me well And why, you never could, ever tell. An. she is bright and good and fair, And sunlight sives in her eyes and hair; Yet both are black as noon of night- Her lips would tempt an anchorite. And low her, with all my soul- No patiRul love like miser's dole My heart goes out to her aa free As home-b bound ship on homeward sea And mine's heart that's good and strong; Old as 1t is, 1t carries no wrong; 1t has no crime nor sorrow to bear; Iris clear as the pure, intrcnehant air. Living are those who'll laugh at this, But what care for serpent's hiss. When snakes crawl near enough to feel, I quietly grind them under my heel. But let me now the riddle unfoli,
 Why she loves me SO gray and old, And she so young and bright and fair, With sunlight in her eyes and hair' I came, vete. an soldier, back From war and desolAtion's track, And with my sword brought along My minstrel harp and soul and song. She hung my sword in the old rooftree, And came and sat upon my knee: s'You're poet, she said, l know
 And that Is why love you so'
 I am 8 man and she child.
 And with my story she's beguiled,
 For I'm a doting old brother, you see, And she's sister sweet to me.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26
ssrSs.fel.

Absent- -mindednass is an amusing failing to every one except to the per- son who is afflicted by it, and his in. nocent victims We smile at the story of Deacon Forguette who drives home after church and leaves his juet.mar. rlcd wife behind, but Martha thinks it no laughing matter, and the good deacon not only geta a late dinner, but has to wait long time before he "hears tho laats of hls absent. minded ness, But In the following story tho penalty of Expenditures fNll wholly where 1t should rcst,
 A gentleman drove to Pittsburg for tho particular purpose of mailing < worry important letter. ne didn't wish to run the risk of having it He for a day in the post -otiioo In the suburban borough where he resides.
 He went to plttsburg~-ahout il ftecn miles drove straight to the post. ofilcc, bought six threo. cent stamps which he remembered he was in ncSSl of and returned to hls homo with the important letter resting securely In his hvcast. pocket.
 A story used to bc told many years ago of a merchant who was peculiarly subject to Ats of abscnt- -mindesincaa, 0noe hc was writing N letter, and thought, absent -miMiesily, that he had forgotten hls correspondents first name, Turning to one of hts clerks, he said
 "What's John lackaon's fl rst namer"
 The clerk, accustomed to hia em. ployer's pecullarity, replied; "John, slr."
 The merchant wrote tho letter, put ii In an envelope and was again at \ loss, To tho same clerk hc aald "Ex- cuse mo, Charles. l'vc forgotten John Jackson's last hamo."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26
Travels of . Turkey. Melbourne age.

A lean and hungry looking man was roaming round Walgert, N. s. w., last Sunday morning, and won- dering where he was likely to find a dinner, when suddenly he observed turkey hanging under . hotel yer. anda, and gently disengaging 1t he fed down the street. He sold 1t at the next hotel and the landlord hung 1t under the veranda. Then he softly annexed 1t again and ran around to a boarding house, where the landlady bought 1t after some haggling and hung it under her verAnda. It was gone i've minutes, but turned up again In a public house at some dis tancc, where the landlord paid for 1t, and, remarking that 1t was a "foine bur-r.d entirely" attached 1t to . hook in the washhouse. The vender hshed it out again by means of . long pole with nail at the end, and re- tailed 1t to . simpie-minded man who proudly deposited 1t on plate in the sink. A quarter of an hour later there was nothing there but the plate. A storekeeper speculated in the fowl shortly afterwards, and planted it on a high shelf, and when he went to look for it his remarks were of an i'm passioned and lofty character and then the trader made bee line for his starting point. And hung 1t in its old place under the original veranda. The owner. who was out hunting for his lost bird met him as he waa enrnfnv q wav and wrathfully threatened to give him into custody, but on his fowl be- ing pointed out to him he apologized abjcctiy and gave the traduced stranger i've shiilings to say nothing about 1t. There was much wrath. however, in Walgert that day, and many citizens who had bought . turkey found themselves reduced to dining on cold ham.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26
There Will Be One Vacant Chair.
Boston Courier.


 "It must be very lonesome sitting all by yourself in your office balancing your books at night, John," said a1 affectionate wife.
 "It is, my dear."
 "I have been thinking about 1t fo, some time, and now have got 6 de- lightful surprise for you"
 "A delightful surprise2"
 "Yes, dear. sent for mother yes. terday, and expect her every min. ute. mean to have her stay with ui quite awhile. She will take care oi the house at night and look after tho children, and can go down town and sit in your office with you while you work"
 "The -, that is to say, I couldn't think of your going down town - "It is my duty, dear John. ought to have thought of 1t before but it never came to my mind till yesterday. Oh, John, forgive me Forgive me for not thinking of your comfort sooner. But I will go with you tonight"
 Io-nlgnt! Why-l-l-the fact is I got through with my books last night"
 "Oh, you did! How delightful And you can now stay at home every evening! Pm so glad"
 And the delightful wife ran oil to make preparations for the reception of her mother, while her husband with somber brow sat staring at the coals in the grAte, in which he could see the picture of . mother-in-law'l reproving face and . poker party with . vacant chair.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26

preach free love, and do not recognize marriage. They consider women to be independent beings, equal to men, free to choose lovers and occu pations &C., cording to taste. They replace the word wife by friend.
 A man, 6 woman and . child were brought before a judge, accused of be- longing to the sect of Negators. "Is this your wifeS" asked the judge. "No, she Is not my wife, "But you live with her." "Yes; but she is not mine. She is her own" AIs this your husband?n "No, he is not my husband" i" answered the woman. "But how is 1t, then?" asks the judge, aston- ished. "I need him and he needs me, that is all :; but we each belong to our selves" answered the woman. AAnd this little girl, is she yours?" continues the judge. No. She is of our blood, but she does not belong to us, but to herselE" "But are you mad, then?n cried the magistrate, out of patience.
 "This cloak that you are wearing, k that yOurs?" "No, it is not mine" 1" answered the sectary. "Why do you wear it, then7" "I wear 1t because you have not taken 1t from me. This cloak was on the back of some one else, now 1t is on mine; perhaps to- morrow 1t will be on yours. How can you expect me to know to whom 1t belongss Nothing belongs to me but my thought and my reason" And % on.
 The words Hfaith, 1" Apower," @law,"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26

"Pardon mo, sir, but I SC you are bald. Now, l have . preparation -
 "Of course yoa have. I suppose some good old missionary discovered . rare plant in Asia which has . pe- culiar ability to restore tho Eollicles to their original vigor and produce . magnificent growth of dlky hair7"
 ~Why, yes; that is -"
 we cart mako . trade. Pm work ing that scheme myself."-Zfncols J0~Snal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26
A Mew nooix.

A pamphlet on the nsture, causes and successful treatment of asthma, bronchitis, cstarrh and consumption, by Dr. Robert Hunter, of l03 State street, Chicago, will be cent free to all persons sMsc.sd en application e above.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26

There b much in this weather tH make the sprfng poet mad, If, indeed the spring poet is not . d. f anyhow, OH Csy D0rfck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26

Somebody must have given the strikers more rope" observed the snake editor.
 "Why?" asked the horse editor.
 Another road is tied up."-Puts- bssrg Chronicle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26

Wintersmith's Tonic Syrup for chills and Fever is certain cure and pIeas- ant to take. See testimonial fn this paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26

Now comes tho time Of the year when young mems minds lightly turn to thoughts of loaf. Erchaa1e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26

NaEMU&aunw za1sM 4 concentrated Lqsia MstfAcs
 Ux ef hsit sad wsps mspsm. kssnAe1 ky Emisast Pbym,
 sisss. A.es Dssesties. .nsst0ses
 Sleep. Presiaas ks Aefxng 1Ul k h9shsss. Superior e aey ins- p6vtsa article. Al afp8ssts ssai ia Ms2ssssssrsa sn9 9aAteptes4 br tks Specially Dspestmsat fh. ssss Asswfss Co. Mnvs1kse. Wis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
Yonihfal Gown.


Young ladies, misses in their teens
aud well grown school giri- have sini-
pie and inexpensive hou.e dreSses for
afternoons and for quiet evening en-
tertainments. made of tine wooisns.
such a. cashmere or camel's hair, in
the pretty old-rose sbaae-, in pale en-
pIre green OF ETayish hnss IN the clear
French hiue shades and IN light pearl
rrav. These dresses are high in the
neck and have long or ~ least hall
long sleeves. with fanciiul waists
plaited from top 10 bottom, and 4
round yoke outlined BY gimp or ~
velvet ribbon The slrsves are then
tucked or plated their entire length
and the skirt i also in pinits. The
sh!rred yokes are also liked for the.s
youthful rowa-. Ribbon j. the only
trimming used for such gowns. and IN
the model quoted il forms the collar,
cFavat. baE. cuffs and sash; oisef
gowns similarly made have aiso RIB
hon border on the skirt The velvet
ribbons that are nov 80 inexpensive
are very becoming for such trim
mings. and some dressmakers u-e the
hroeacsd ribbons also. White crsFr.
line and other white wGois are made
bv this design and trimmed With Per
sian brOcaded ribbons that have So
den grounds and richly coioresl
flggres-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
HANNEN WANTS TO RESIGN.
o'Brien and Other agi;stsrs Dis
tre.s th. PaFnrll Commission.

IoxpoS. Dee. iA-At tie sitting Of the
parneu Comm ssiou to-day counsel for the
T,8es requested that the o0ar; sit to-day
in order that se might make application
a. 20 what course The court would pursue
respecting william OBrieu for an article
in his paper Dasts2 Eretgad, in which IL
was stated ~thaf tire time had arrived for
plain speaking in regard 20 the foFseries.
We do not intend 20 gait until the com
mission allows Us 10 speak. We do Bci
care twopenee for the opinion 0f three
inages especially selected. In the teeth ot =
Justly indignant Liberal protest. by the
forgers' friends and aCcomplicss.
Justice HAnnen indicated that the court
had arranged to adloar1 today He added
that II be could he would instantly rein
quish his seat in the commission, but be
had duty which Il Nas impossible 70
eyade
Counsel for the Parneilites called aiisa
ton to the observations made By the war
den of Merton college, in which he iikened
Michael Daxift aud other home-faiefs e
the whitechapel murderer. When they
returned Justice Hammer announced fhs'
They had decided thar an afiidzvi, Feeiiin9
the aiierances Of sn os;icer aud his papei
should he immediately fled, and thai
: O'Brien must appear before the comruis
sion to morrow They decided that ncties
should be served upon the warden of Mer
ton college ordering him 10 att I'd az tas
/ Arsi meeting ia January.
Thomas O'C0nn0F. who testified on ths
al about the alleged iauer workings o
the leaEue. vas recalled Aad cross eK
/ AlolBed He admitted that an enissAry o
7 the Tiass strongly urged him 70 testify
He admitted the authorship oI letter 4
! his h-other. SAYING be got himself sum
moned BY the FiEss Ia order to make I
( feW pounds, bur found he had - sseaf q
aUeer things His family had since fsle
zraphed aim that they would die OF sham
I Il be ehaBEed his testimony on eru@s ex
animation
Later 10 the day Reid stated thsi . Briel
vas IN Dublin. and probably woaid bs IN
I able "a st;ead fo-mcfr0w- The e0urf vi
( Therefore adjourned 70 January Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
HARRISON NON-CoMMITTAL.
He viii Neither Affirm Nor Deny
the ElaIne Runlnr.

INDIASAFoLIs, Dec. l4-Gen Harrison
aud Mr.. Morton passed a rather quiet day
They did not have very large numbo- of
callers at the house. Mr.. Morton is still
somewhat indisposed on account of a sore
throat Among the callers today were
Gen. Wasbburn aud Col. Underwood OF
Minnesota Col Underwood is president
OF the Harrison and Morton Clnb of Mime
apolis. which has membership Of ZOO.
aud of whom COO have decided 10 attend
the Inauguration in body. Ms. Morton
aud Mrs, Harrison had number OF callers
curing the day.
For a time this afternoon Gen Harrison
was besieged by newspaper correspondents,
who were in futieT of excitement over
the report published fn New York this
morning 10 the effect that Blaine had been
offered and had accepted the state port
folio Efforts on the part OF correspond
ents 70 induce Gen. Harrison TO talk upon
this subject proved a hat failure. Imme-
diaiely after his election Gen. Harrison
caused IL TO be made known to the press
representatives that he would neither
affirm nor deny any newspaper rufnoFS or
stories regarding himself or what he pro
posed to DO. He has observed this rule with
a tensciiy and rigidity that eminenliy char
aeteriEe his disposition and when appealed
to ON the ground of its extraordinary ma
ture 70 give some expression regarding the
Blaine report he replied. with considerable
emphasis; IT makes no difference " hat
is the nature oi the report. or through
what channel IL comes. | cannot allow
myself 20 be troubled with questions
about such things. II | should say any
thing once | would he expected 10 again,
and you can see what il would lead 60.
An Associated Press correspondent. In
eonversing With Mr.. Morton late this after
noon, incidentally mentioned thst the
Blaine story seemed 20 have caused a
great deal Of eNcitemenr ia Eastern poliii
cal circles, Judging from the character o!
preSs dispatches Mr. Morton remained a
dumb ss the sphinx upon the subject
Il may be stated. however. that no one
can be found Of those who are about Gen
Harrison. and would he llkeiy 70 know
who places any credence whatever in the
reported tender Of the state portfolio 4
Mr. Blaine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
Condensed DISPATCHES.

The second 'stTalden Gate special yesEi.
bule train arrived IN oakland last evening
The Everett blo-S. Hsde FArk. Boston,
was slightly damaged BY FIRE yesterday
morning.
Two rasu were kf led and many injured
bv the breaking Of 4 eapsta0 on 3 torpedo
boat e. Toaiou-
n Il reported that spain has agreed 70
s-hitrsEe Ia the boundary dispute betW rSn
PeFa and Ecuador.
A fat orange frain ismpea switch near
Tallahassee. FEs yesterday The engineer
aud fireman EeFc killed
Leading business men Of san jose, Cal
have decided 60 incorporate COMPANY 10
bore for oil aud gas IA the santa cars
valley
TAe American baseball Flsv=rs reached
sydney, Australia yss.rrC1Y, where ibey
Will play ahTe- games a5d faeG ps0ceeG 20
Melbourne
azei mau DxEa>3 willard Hodges
Fas run ever ard Killed Yesterday zitsE-
noon. 10 .4z Francisco By 5 hosse-cA-t pro
cesdins - = tre-
AIt<ck's Noolen mandatory a. sen-
r,naSrea. Germany. was bgraed yesterday.
Fifteen persons we're killed and = gthsr-
sastaiE ned fatal u. .aE1cs.
Lord pasfsrin, retiring governor general
Of fasiia. was tsaaeTed an ovEfian sesser'
dAv. AZ Bombay. oa the ose@sloa Of bis
dep4rtare fo- England
Ten sasn were working on g scsisold on
stand pipe, al stevens Point. via. a
fset from the groand. when one side gave
wzy. throwing ave % the ssone bottom,
killing Charles Meycrx. HAIRY s34ls. A
Aibns and Jack Ainxworfh. a16 serkousls
injerisz john SAITH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
A CRY FOR BLOOD.
Mrs. Anarchist Parsons
Home From England.
ANGRY CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Sutterwarth's scheme TO Annex
Canada Areases Great Indign2-
sien in the penainien.

Nav 1okK. Dec. I4-Nrs. A. Z. Parsons.
wife Of tke execatea Chicxxo Auarrhisss'
spoke TO about 20 people 70 -nigat she
dasit az length on the CaieaSo hanging.
aud said that as ianoccns blood had beer
shed. thea innocsat blossl nus, be she'd in
reverse. ~Hhiis I was addressing n
neetiag IA Trafalgar square. Iosaon. =
soe saic. = learned that Lord CARasid 81
Shteag0 bad orsterca that anarc hixts he
H9s aaso~ed 10 meet He Rad Ursiercd hia
scorpions - thas 20 public demonstration
ailSat taSe place tn Chicago. That Was
itee America whiAe We were uQhfislv .srs,-
AlsaiiS cur tacarscs Ia mUuarchlcal
taeu she spoke 0f the fiexritnfi9n nf the
woEktngmAn ata said I'VE want a ,otal
change In tie ownership "a the worlds
wealth; iAEd for the isnalesss g0sl for the
toiiesS' homes for the homeless. and sieafh
ior al y rants aud tyranny Il II dcafh for
ali who stand Ia the WAY % rcmcdy.'
Chicago ANARCHISTS ngxx9xtNxn 10 Nxkr.
CHICAGO. ncc- 1.-THE anarchists have
aeSissed taa' they will hold q meeting in
LskeFtew tonight In spite oi the orfcr Of
The mayor toEesading H. They have hired
A. attorney 70 make q test case BY asking
ief az Injunction restraining the mayor
nom interfering. u - reported that they
have decided 10 give MP the AFhriieF Rund
organization, which the police ~ this city
cet laFc snall not bc allowed % meet and
% form what Processes 10 b. = sort of re-
issaoUs body unacr the name Of the Rechfs
~ekuetv