davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-05
SELLING PRODUCE,
The Best Tirae for nisposng of Butter
and Che


and Che
The best time to sell butter and
cheese. and indeed all farm pro luce, is
the earliest date at which it can be got
IN condition for market. Whoever
holds butter or other pershabIe goods,
holds them ut a risk. Butter depreci.
ates from the moment it is made until
1t is consumed, and is always liable to
fluctuations in price which are as often
against the holder as in his favor
and he is always losing the interest on
its value as long as he holds it. Hold
ing for higher price is one
form of speculation-a business
farmers have no occasion to
indulge in. 1t is true rise in
property may sometimes be toresecn
making 1t pretty safe to hold for time,
hut when dairyman would not think
it wise or safe to buy butter or chcess
% hold fer better price, he had better
not hold his own. The fact that if
lurns out that he might sometimes have
lone BETTE by holding than by selling.
when his goods are first ready for
market, s not sufficient reason f,i
MS holding ut another time, for tb.
chances will rs often be against him a,
for him and whichever way it is, h
must always endure the los cs fron
injury, snrinkage, depreciation. vast
md use of capital. Therefore. MS
rule wa say it is most prudent to sci
always when products are ready fo
market, and most especially so wi,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-05
Hog Cholera Farms.

A farm on which hog cholera ha.
prevailed is worth less than one free
from this scourge. The disease infects
the soil, or at least the surface, fo,
several years. so that hogs running
where others have run are liable 10
take it. Possibly blowing up all places
in which hogs have run would remedy
the soil, but it is difficult to do Ibis
around buildings and fences. Hoes
well managed are among the mos,
prohtaole OF farm stock. They con
sumo much refuse that would other
wise be wasted. Few farmers appre-
clate pigs until obliged to stop growing
them.-Anieyrcdn CHitiuator.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-05
The Only Featherly.

Are you the only Mr. Featherly in
'ownp" inquired Bobby of that young
gentleman. who was making an even
ing call.
Il think so. Bobby" was the re-
sponse. "Whyr'
Il hoard ma tell Clara as you came
up the steps that it was only Mr.. Feath-
srly."-M 7. SuM
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-05
Modern Conven,ences

~ tell you," said Sam Sample the
other day to lawyer friend, 1.-The
court house of to-day is great institu.
ton"
"of course it is" assented the law.
yer but what particular point do you
refer to now?"
why right over here in this room
Is "here you get your marriage liccn-
ses, ana over yonder just few steps
is the divorce court. That is what 7
call courthouse with all the modern
conveniencies. Merchant Traveller
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-05

George W. Rosure, known as the
"eowboy evangelist is said by an
Arkansas newspaper to be worth $780,
300, which yields him an income OF
$3.50 day. His fortune was made in
cattle and by lucky investments in real
estate He is just forty years old, and
in his youth was reputed to be one of
the most lawless of the desperadoes Of
The Plains
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-05

Miss de smith, who wants the
ngar-Prof Gray will you please
pass me some article on the table
which typiiies my charactcrP Prof
Gray, abstractedly. continuing his con-
versation with Nine. r, passes the
vinegar. = Chicago lribaae.
OLD Party I've got sure tip on
he first race; you can have it for Il
W Young Farty-"Why don't you
play It yourself, instead of selling itP"
Old Party-''Well. you see, young
teller I've got ter-r-rble thirst on
me, and the race amt to be run for
two hours vet. n-.J,ttlqe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-05

Many man thinks that it is his
goodness which keeps him from crime.
when it is only his full stomach. On
half allowance he would be as ugly and
knavish as anybody. Don't mistake
potatoes for Observation-Disclosures
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-05

Lonesome. but Comfortable-
Did you enjoy the opera last " ..y"s
Iohne" inquired his we ,.as
much" he answered. 81 was lOa. :,
some, and was sorry | was delain1a -
the Office so late that hadn ! uhis a.
come for YOU. This going alone 70 y. y
lheater isn't what it's cracked wv
be, my dear." mo. suppose .i not
returned the lady, thoughtfuily. ..sas
YOU must have been very coinio''. .',hs !
she added, ..as the two ticket s'uy, y,
found in you- vcs:-poeket gave
the advantage Of more than o'' ~
p,,ars0H
1t has been estimated that "e INA
turns out 500, 600, 900 worth Of h', Cs;s,
silk goods annually. and thai S';a,
manufacturers and workmeh a'' .oos,.
driven out of the business IL
quence. -Pa5lic Opinion. ., IA
The foundry business has g'v" and
very large proportions tins yV~ .'st d
within three years the size ana ' shous
equipment has greatly Increased s,A.
fifty large foundries. worth i'om ,r.s 4
600 to SIS. 600, are now under e0''
construction. -. on solar
In his latest writings On the
physics, Mr.. j. Norman LoeAs es.
distinguished English astrono 'aloms d
presses the opinion that the vo' ~ farm.
The sun is much greater than w. eoose-
erly supposed, and its density a.l': h. sssi.
ouently much less. The ia1'e a,n 81 d
mate, to be about half the aen'''
water.-M Y. Ledaer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-05

-hecent statistics show that crime
Is decreasing in India, especially in
Bengal and the northwest provinces
ana IN oudh. Although there were
over 500 600 persons confined in tho
.o4 prisons of India last year. the
daily average has declined steadily in
o e. OF the past five years, falling from
$1,000 in 1881. to "A 01O in 1SS5
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-05

-Fogg having said his friend WINS
seriously injured by sea bathing. and
being asked how. replied: Drowned.~
Boston 7rGnscrtpk
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-05

The three-year-old son of Michaei
Curron, of Susquehanna, N. Y. was
seized with commissions and doctor
was called. Suspeeting that the boy
had been overeating, the doctor gave
him an emetic and soon after the child
elected live lizard two and a half
inches long. The boy is now all right.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-05

Mr.. Tart, 1 have written some
verses on my dog; would you like to
near them?" "Oh, don't trouble your
self to read them, Mr.. Muse. just let
lie know what part of the dog they
sre written on, and l will visit the
q incl somc day and read them my
y L"-Gazette and Courier.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-05

Mr.. Dusenberry, believe I'm
wandering in my mind" Don't DO
alarmed, my DEAR you'll not get lost. ="
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-05

"A fifth wheel, for use on light
vehicles has been invented y aKso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
IySU1 4NCES IN RECENT NRES.

Tile insurance on the stock OF oppchne,msl. oVn.
& 20 Nos 1929 1871 Canalst. burned on ihuiS''' "'
follows: -, xa,,,d, TAI
American Philadelphia. $4,000; Anglo'Nevaua' .aI.'
70 Zoo Insurance Company State Of Pennsylvania szooo
Insurance Company North America Penn " 'vo ,s
otto N Y LOCO; Lancashire. Eng. so'oooi h''
and Traders, New.orieans. e1,50o; Mechanics poo"
Al 800; Mercantile Boston. Sc 500 North i~ , nci.nd
40 ZOO Norwich Union England 81 800 Hoya, nno
az 600: Scottish Union and National Engiahu' s'ovo
stuyvcsant. n " $1,000 Sun Mutual Ne"'o'''""''
40 5oO Total, $4,000. - =,
Tho insurance on the stock Of Levy Bro'herN ~
Nos 800 1891 Canal-st.. Isl ~ - .oo
American. Boston, g. 500 Boatmen's Pttsbure' sZ,ooo
c,tI,ens n " 40 500; Connecticut Hartford s2'ooo
EQUITABLE N Y, 90, 500; Fremen's Maryianu s.'o ~
FIrcmen's N Y. 80 900; Kings County N H. s.v
IIvcrpool and London and Glote England Sz,ooo
Peoples PIttsburg So 800 ~
80 900. Total. $4,000 A.
Tho Insurance on the building 32o3Sl CsnaF'@' ni'
July GO, Is follows:
American N. Y, $4,000; Broadway. N. H. eio.oVo
Eagle. N Y. s12, 900; Globe N. Y. eloooo' Mahuaee
urers and Builders n. " $4,000; Williamsburg CITY,
n. Y. 900. Total 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKEI&.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The speculation grain yesterday showed hcieas'u az
tIyty and the market generally stronger OIL acoo'
Of reports of unavorable weather In Europe ana inc "
mort OF another break in the Erie Canal which wi" ue
boats consigned TO this port slight weakness WAS NC
yeloped In wheat during the early trading, but the
recovered during day, owing to the causes soo'o
stated The spot wheat market showed sliehs haioeh
ing in prices and closed at the best ngures Oh inc
day SINNERS took 10000 bushels. The speculation
i' dntons opened 1sdl4c higher then reacted
lsc but subsequently, rose 70 l2G1oc ABOVE .nc I'LL
iug and closed strong the highest prices @ f.
the transactions aggregated 5000 GOO bushels
ING prices were follows: August, 70 ~ Hepsenpo r
81 81 October. 30 LII November vi y tuart al
~ IS and May 81 sc The corn market was ieVsfas d
yances and shippers took only u 900 bushels H,
onened I.SQl.4c lower than Thursdays ciosns' paV
STRENGTHENED on buying and advanced ls0ooT vtD
inc nj near the highest prices VI the gay Ie Io9n
ara lie closing prices: August, % IL september,
October So 10 November 50 IL, and December ~ PC;
II cent lower with only moderate amount o DGsn' o.,
recorded Onions Irregular ana dulL c,0sins az
ISaI.4o lower on deliveries after August wnich was
steadily maintained. The closing ngures Were; July
81 "a August, 80 -; September ~ 10 snu 80 y.
%. I-9c Lard perfectly featureless Dut cooeu ~
there was no business for export Options closed W e
lows: August So IS September. IS e5; OCTOBER 20 "
The receips of grain and -four reported az new
Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were as iono" ,
Wheat lbs 6G7 bushes corn 50 d9 busheis ao e4s
barrels AZ Chicago Milwaukee and So LOUIS SO me h az
rivals were Wheat 2s3 534 bushels corn 2i54sy puIa
els oats 152 9li bushels total gran o499z' pus'''
flour 81 S70 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

yrrP,to Jnly observation-disclosures last q hours $50
head Total thus far 5000 head For same line
last week 9O3o head Consigned through ~ cars w ot
which to New-Iork carloads on SALE all common;
market nominal o.o., r...,...
al OUO heal Consigned through Is OF which 10
Scw.York quiet ami weak Medium 10 Good ~ w
si ~ FAIR Good Lambs SIS 501$6 o. carloads held
Hoos-Receips last ~ hours 4446 head Total for tho
week thus far Ill head For same time last week
$50 head Consigned through "a cars 10 OF when 70
New. York; carloads sale, prices advanced oD i"c.
selected Workers 1906 CO. sales chiefly At 80 5o6S %
Selected Medium weights 81 30 1b 80 deckiosd Extra
sG IS; Rough s. 50 60 stays 81 1904 o.
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards. July 27-Ths Drorers
yournqI reports: CdtsHeceipts 900 heal; shipments
1000 head market sow zoe lower r beeses
y 6O Cows Bulls and Mixed 81 1898 90; Texas
Uoss~ReceIpts 10000 heads shipments 5000 market
steady Mixed IS 0oa0 20; Heavy 20 OoGS 5oi Light
ShseD Receipts 5000 head shipments GOOD market
slow Natives Inferior to Prime. 81 1884 20 western
Woo oil So 600s4 O5 Texans shorn IS zoos 3D. Lsmos
ST. rs 06 rs.
ST. LOUIS July ~ Cattle Reocpts 400 head; ship.
ments goo; market steady. Choice Heavy Nauve
Steers IS OQs5 Good Native steers - SO %
81 10 Butchers steers Medium TO Choice - 1904 oo
sockers Feeders Fair to Good s33oo36 co. Rangers
Uogs-f teceiDts 1000 head shipments Zone MMKes
lower Choice Heavy ami Butchers Selections 80 90
Packing. Medium 70 Prime. 81 2o0$6 A. Light grades
Ordinary TO Best, Sc 1906 30
Sheen Receipts TOO head shipments mona Markot
STEADY. Fair 10 Choice So 50G5 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
CAN THEY KEEP THEIR OLD PLAOHo
THE UNITED LABOR INSPECTORS.
THERE WAS TROUBLE ABOUT THEM LAST iIAN
AND IT NAY NOT BE OVER YET.

THERE WAS TROUBLE ABOUT THEM LAsI iH"
AND IT NAY NOT BE OVER YET.
Officials at Police Headquarters wero talking YES
teYIay about possible complication In the orgahf%
ton of tho boards OF election inspectors IN 'ns CIT.
this fall. Tho appointment OF Si2 Inspections vi
election to represent the United Labor party az ,ho
last election was DELAYED several weeks beyond tho
proper Time and the inspectors were finally appoin'"
and sworn into Office on November Z. the day before
election day. Each Inspector received cert'nca'o
Of appointment for one year. and he NAV therefore
claim TO hold Office until after the next election day.
which comes on November @. The term OF ONCE OF
an ns rector OF election Is defined in Section NO. looo
of the Election Law. as follows
Whoever shall be nominated approved and sworn Into
Office inspector of elections shall receive eerthcae
OF Board OF Police SAID cerincd W
be in such form as shall prescribed by the said board
and to specify Assembly and election districts IN ana
for which tho whom the same Is issued IL up
pointed serve. and the date OF expiration OIL MS ,
OF office The inspectors OF election appointed uhuer o
OF this chapter shall hold Office for one year,
unless sooner removed for want OF the requisite quinn
cations or for cause In either OF when cases SUM "
moys made while tho inspector actually Oh uus
on day Of registration revision OF registration or ece
ton and for improper conduct an election omeer sha
only be made after notice In writing TO the opeers "s
to be removed, which notice shall set fortn cic", ""
distinctly the reasons for his removal PROVIDED As any
nsnecor OF election shall at any time DC appoou
to I'LL vacancy which fact shall be stated IN MS ce
cate Of appointment shall hold Office only during inc uh.
expired term Of his predecessor and that no ihspo "a
election or poll clerk shall be transferred from o'o
ds,c, TO another after he has entered upon the periofn
ance OF his duties.
At the election last autumn the United LaDor party
did not cast vote large enough to ontuic ,he or-
ranzaton TO representation in the boards OF eicc"oh
INSPECTORS under the special law but that lact may
have no bearing on the technical claim Oh 'ho III
A. Voorbis who was the only Commissioner at Head
quarters ycstcay said he could not express Ss E a
tion law "If any claim is made by III. Inspector,
~ the United Labor party he said, the Police bosr
will probably refer the matter 10 inc OoiPord"on
| Counsel for advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES At OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. July 81 (specsh.-A young peoples
mccting held on the beach between and a. IN.
to-day. Early the hour, the audience was
wide enough awake to listen to the leader, Mr. Vat
man. while he discoursed Youthful Conversions.'
lie stated that his observations hal led him to believe
that most people rejected accepted Christ before
they twenty years of age. The Rev L. H.
Young the Canadian Indian missionary. delivered
lecture at O'Clock I" Indian Life' The usual
young peoples meeting and holiness meeting were
hold at o'clock The intcrdenOmnaiional Bible
conference addressed this morning by the Evan
Celist Mrs George C. Ncedham. OF Manchester. Mass.
who gave a dissertation the priesthood OF Aaron
and Mechisedch At the afternoon session, her hus-
band the Rev. George Ncedham, spoke on tho
priesthood Of Jesus Christ. Professor Moorehead, OF
Xena, Ohio, dlscoursed In the evening on the atone
mcnt Of Christ and Dr. .Erdman, Of North Carolina,
ans werod a number OF Nnotty theological questions
asked by members of the convention. Among rroml-
nent pcrsonagcs who have been IN attendance at tho
convention was Mrs. Thomas a. Hendricks widow OF
tho President This her first visit to Ocean
Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
TROUBLE IN THE DEMOCRATIC CAMP.
uNpLEAsANTNEss BETWEEN TWO HOUSE ooM'
MITTrEs OVER ARMY MATTERS.


MITTEEs OVER ARMY MATTERS
Washington, July 81 (Speclall.-Thcrc is moro
trouble brewing in the Democratic camp. Chairman
Towrshcnd of the Military Committee. made aho'hcr
effort to-day to have the House concur III ,ne 9eno
amendments to the Army Appropriation Dill IN orier
10 throw that measure into conference where IL wouu
he safe from the interference Of the Appropriations
Committee which has Notifications bill OF us OWL
upon which II desires the House 10 act 10 inc eA
clusion of the Hawlcy amendment to the Army DILL
Mr. Savers, CT the Appropriations Committee VINO
has charge OF tho Notifications bill, was not caught
mapping and his objection foiled Chairman TOWNS
hends attempt to get the Army bill out OF the way
There is considerable feeling over the matter ana
II now seems probable that there VIII be sharp con-
aict between the two committees to determine which
one has jurisdiction The rule which was adopted In
order TO cripple Sam Randall gave tho MILITARY
Committee jurisdiction Of matters relating to tho
military establishment and the public Defence IN
Guiding tho appropriations for its support but lett
the appropriations for Notifications In charge OF The
Appropriations Committee. "GeneraP Io"hsheho
was not slow TO this rule in favor OF his own
committee. . l.,
MIR Savers is ono OF the few Southern Democrats IN
Congress who heartily favors liberal apploprideoho
for harbor and seacoast dcfences Is well as fo inc
building OF modern warships, and he will make a
strong effort TO have the control of appropriations
DOR the armament as we'll the building OF land &c
fences, retained by the committee OF which nc Is
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
THE KATE OF TRADE.

sArrnos, july 27-cotton quiet nrmi Midaiins 1850.
3: 8 o sS sad Ess';1 40 z SSs
sss sss NV n MIN. sSSs e. EXT, sSaSssS
S ss E.s s', Fs:.s e
wssss RsS :ps
sa VS.. g ss ssg''TTs sss
:SSS 81 'ss s sss ss
sl sass7' r ws'; =.
ss ss'srn SIS rssv.sa. ar" a9a s.ss
siss: packed ~ Ss,e sacon-shoaIder: SIG Clear 81.
S sr s %ss : Ssss 1s0l Era !ss%:s
:'s:a desS s ;.ssss i;s Il ls say
II s". osia s Sss' SS.
S Ss S7.S nH, By: 500 BUSH
BOSTON, July 27-Fonr active steady Corr dq np%Inal
1.Ss s,a cS s, Ms %.s
PORK quiet steady yew Mess sIs 5sS 60 Old
Mans M.: 'ls s.ay q a'f s%sf' sa@
Butter steady u e., w 81 kr S.s.s s
vernon, EISsa % EsT :n ;sa ., e 's q
s sa. oa: ioS S'Y Su :S short.
a, sSsgt With !%y s.
SS. a. SS 800 900 Pr Sor a. :oSs an
Sss% 81 ss Ssss
S SS S s R:s q 4s i"
SCARCE &C. rs yellow T% S 81 T'S"
5ss % Mssa '; Il So r sss
a., Rs ssss n sOTns e
ssSls oO spring do ga 25sst 10 Sosem n .ss ny.
Oatmeal STEADY caPs tssntir or
1000 bush Corn 10000 sosa oats 1000 9a ~;
sasS Corn y ous sSp
%snt.-|hoas $1,000 bush Corn 100000 BUSH oats 5000
CHICAGO July 27.-rhs LEADING futures rans'i 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKEr4

LIVERPOOL July 1880 D. m.-Reot-In poor demand
Pork-In poor demand Hams-In fair demand Bacon In
good demand firm at 46s 81 Cumberland cut firm
III ASS shoulders Al 6d. Cheese-ln lair demand
Talow-In demand Spirits Of Turpentine-in iar de-
mand. Rosin-I far demand iardIspot AMI tntures-
steady at It'd No. spring steady az 9s sgd
Four-In moor demand COrn-Spot and Fntnres-ln poor
demand mixed wesrern-spot dnll AZ As 0td DO July
dull at Is Id Hops London New.York state-in fair
demand. - -. o. ,oo
centals. . A.. -. On nm
Receipts wheat for the past three days 900
LONDON July 27-4 mLnseed cake. GO IS per ton for
Western linsced OIL lSs Id cwt sugar l5s Sd per
cwt for Centrifugal polarization 98 degrees And iSs s
for Muscovado fair refining spirits OF urpcntlhe 2s
percwt -. ,,,,. -, 49,, =. M $780,.
O cen ines per LOO kilos
ANTWERP June Ill Peirolenm-Fine pale American ID
BREMEN July 27-Petroeum. marks ID pfennigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
BUSINESS FAILURES OF THE WEEK.

The business failures throughout the country In the
last week, as reported by r. G. Dun Co., OF the Mcr
camille Agency numbered 1919 for the United States and
% for Canada total Of COL against 22s last week and
corresponding week last In their weekly
review OF trade Messrs Dun & Co. say:
Improvement continues, as crop prospects are still
good labor troubles diminish. and prospects OF change
Of tariff lessen. The decision that Senators VIII mature
bill is generally supposed insure agreement at this
session Collapse OF the Western Iron Manufacturers
Association has SO: nearly all mills at work. and makes
pig iron rmer bar weaker. The Official report
shows decrease Of 347 in output OF pig iron for
the half year. Of 03 124 tons in stocks I'M
sold Southern States produced 43379O tons, against
49, 800 the last half Of 1887 with 1896 tons more
unsod that tho Increase which was expected IN
supply from quarter has not yet been realized The
decrease pig production was 1921 bob TONS ana
In rails produced 1871 1913 TONS that production ana con
sumption OF other iron fairly maintained Stocks
have been strengthened by decision arresting the en-
forcement OF Iowa rates. according 10 report on the
broad ground legislatures have no power to hN such
rates that companies fixed charges ana some
thing for dividend besides Wars OF rates DO not cease
and interstate decisions many important eases are de-
ferred Reports Of domestic trade are almost uniformly
encouraging for, though dulness yet prevails Improve
Inent appears at many points"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
"LEJFIS THE LIGHT" ~ TROUBLE AGAIN.
HE is THE HUSBAND OF BRooKLYN's WOMAN
BARBER-ARREsTED FOR DIsoRDERLY CON.

DUCT.
One of the picturesque figures IN Brooklyn for the
last few days has been Lewis Grcensade, the hus-
band Of the woman barber, whose case excited some
attention few weeks ago because Of her alleged Ina
by get work at her trade In the East. as she did
in California and the starving condition OF her family
Her husband appears to be harmless lunatic, and
has gone about In striking costume, consisting of
white flannel baseball suit, adorned with an immense
blood red heart the chest He attended the meet
ing Of the Equal Rights people in Everett Hall, where
Mrs. Bclva A. Lockwood spoke on Thursday night, and
afterward went 10 a salvation Army meeting In the
Washington Street Barracks There he created a dis
turbance, and arrested. He pleaded not guilty
before Police Justice Walsh yesterday TO charge OF
dsorderly conduct, and was held for examination.
His present appears to be that he is called to
promote the St. Judas Society. lie says Judas Is
CARROT the greatest Of the Apostles, and he Is COM
missoned TO preach the gospel OF eternal life by Jesus
Christ and Judas. lie cxI Gets to live 800 years on
EARTH and that his children will live 1000. lie has
prepared an astonishing prospectus Of newspaper
which he proposes 10 publish
lie has the name Lewis tho Light on the band OF
his hat, In Salvation Army fashion. lie made him
self notorious by his vagares In this city under this
name som years ago Mrs. Grcensladc says that her
husband has been In several Insane asylnns but has
been discharged as harmless His sanity Will be In
Qured Into,