davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
ANOTHER EVARTS JOKE

How He Convinced MT. Blaine That 1t
 Would Not Do to Make a Removal.
 When the Garfield administration auspiciously opened, Mir. Blaine sat more firmly intrenched in the State Depart ment than any Secretary of State since the days of Seward, says the Washing ton Post. It was evident that he was master of the situation. Ministers, en- voys, consuls-genHal, consuls and diplo- matic agents moved at his nod, like pawns and pieces on chess-board be- heath masters hand. One favorite theory of his, and not unpopular one, was in favor of limited tenures of sery- ice and rotation in office. If consul had slumbered through three Admins trations at some far-away post, in a dolce Jar niente of lotus-eating and salary drawing existence, the keen Secretary astounded him by inviting a return to the shores of America and the appoint ment of his successor.
 MT. Blaine sat in his private office one day discussing affairs of state with his predecessor, eX-Secretary William Max imum Evarts
 "Now, here," said he, ''is case in point. This man has been consul at Un Hung for twenty years. He went there during the war, and has re- mained there ever since. It is time he returned home to be acquainted with his country before he grows queue If he stays there much longer he will have Chinese bias in his sight. I shall re- move him at once."
 "I wouldn't remove him, MT. Secre- tary," replied MT. Evarts
 ''Why not?"
 'I am afraid it will be an unpleasant thing to do.'
 My mind is made up," replied MT. Blaine; ''as soon as I can find a good live man to take his place I shall re- move him.
 "But 1 think you will have grave difficulty in finding a good live man who would be willing to take his place"
 "I anticipate no such difficulty. But will you explain to me, MT. Evarts, why you think there will be any diff culty?"
 Because this man has been dead and buried these six months, MT. Secre- tary."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
l5 Per Cent.

HAVING bought Nos IA and 16 Second avenue and spent nearly as much as new house would cost ill fixing it up, I now offer it fer sale. Number IA has a ten ement of nine rooms and one of four in the basement, separate cellars for each. These will rent for per cent inter st, taxes, water, insurance and repairs, on the amount
 ask for the property, $6,OOO, leaving No l6 of nine rooms and a small barn rent tree. Or, if you choose to rent the whole five tenements 1t will pay 15 per cent on the amoant asked. The lot is so feet front, which at the price asked on the street would be all l ask for the place, making you a present of S3, 300 house It is nearly finished. Call and see 1t tomorrow
 Easy terms. F. B. RICE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
Goderre 6 Duchaineau,

MERCHANT TAILoRs. 172 BANK STREET.
 r ATTEST FALL STYLES TO SELECT FROM L We qua, antee style and workmanship. and i, large saving in cost to customers. Come
 and see us. 0.uS A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
NOTICE.
PENMANS NSHIP

n E. HOLLY Artist PenmaI and Teacher: T.. gives private instruction in practical and ornan sntal penmanship. All kinds of penwork lone at the parlor. Invitations or carl writing ,aual to the best engraving at short notice. Par or 131 Bank street.
 N B-A good business hand acquired in six cen lessons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
THEIR FIRST MEETING.

well and Sophia Palmloy.
 A marriage license was issued yester- day afternoon by Judge Swinton to a Swedish couple, whose story of how they happened to get married, both being strangers, was confidentially told To peka (kan.) Capital reporter by an inter- preter as follows: Several months ago Peter Forcewell, a farmer owning farm in Pottawatomie County, desired to take unto himself wife and preferred lady from his own country and class to the gay beauties of America, his adopted home; so he had an advertisement in serted in a Swedish paper for wife. In a few weeks he got an answer to his 'ad' from lady couple of years his senior named Sophia Palmloy, who was willing to leave dear faderland' and join hands with Peter. After short correspond ence the lonely man sent his intended bride money enough to emigrate to this country, and day before yesterday he re- ceived a letter from Sophia to meet her in this city yesterday, which he did, and at noon yesterday the two stranger lovers met for the first time. They called upon a Swede In this city and poured this tale of love into his ear and asked him to accompany them to the probate court to assist in their getting the necessary papers, which was all that kept them from living up to their con tract. Judge Quinton, after hearing the story, could see no reason for not issu- ing them marriage license. After get ting that document they left the court house and started out in search of a min ister to complete the deal, and last night were quietly made man and wife and left for Mir. Forcewell's farm in Potta- watomie County"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
CHAPTER XVIII,

HE same moon
 .yht which iiiu- i'll i n a t @ d the meeting of Paul inc Corsi and the strangers in tho streets of N @ W Orleans, shone on the s m O O t h b o s o m of the Mississippi, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
Duck-Hunting with 8 Corn-C Cutter,

John Benson, Rice County (Minn.) } farmer, recently performed most re- markable feat on lake two miles north of Faribault. On looking out of his window he saw a bevy of wild ducks trying to extricate themselves from the ice which had frozen about their legs during the night. Seizing corn-cutter, he rushed to the lake and clipped off the heads of 134 of them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
Houses Without Nails.

Houses Without Nails. West Virginia man has patented an invention for making houses without the use of nails.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
A CAR D

The license having gone up is no reason why the people of Waterbury should be fed on tenement house goods. The only way to avoid smoking such filth is to cal for goods made by a Waterbury mauu- facturer. The best 10 cent cigars are
 "WAAS' CHOICE'' and ..W. D." And for ,. cents those popular brands Big and Little Pride of Waterbury. , "Top of the Heap" S.Try Me- and "Victoria." Meerschaum goods for the holidays Smokers articles in abundance
 M. H. w A AS
 7S South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
The Patronage of Waterbury People

10 Travelling Saesmen has been liberal that South Main Street PERMANENT customers and they made right here PANTS upwards SUITS upwards OVERCOAT sI2 garment Union made bearing the Union label of Boston.
 PLTMoUTH ROCK PANTS CO., S3 SOUTH MAIN STREET, WATERBURY, CONS.
 BOSTON OFFICE, to 25 Street. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
VARIOUS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS

FLIZABETH-While a company Of employees OF the
Singer factory were waiting for train on the central
Railroad last night, Adam Radaman stepped on 'ne
track before an approaching express traih' John
Good tried TO pull him out of danger when his 1901
GOT caught in the track Men and women turner
away ther heads, expecting that both men wolld
be instantly killed, when unknown man sprang
forward and by a vioent wrench succeeded In freeing
the imprisoned foot and pulled both men from tho
track as the train swept By. E. D. Augustus DIN
superintendent of public schools, who has held tho ONCE
for many years has handed his resignation 10 inc
Board of Education, which has tabled II. IL Is pro
posed to increase the duties of the superintendent ana
make his salary So, 500 year.
MONTCLAIR.-A fine station IN old English styie
Is being erected at Chestnut Hill on the Greenwood
Lake branch Of the Erie Railroad.
MORRIS PLAINs.--At late hour on wednesday
night Peter ONe, jr, was told by ono Oh MS helgh
bors that a burglar had climbed up The BACK porh
Of his house and entered window. Mr. ONell locheu
all the doors in tho lower part of his house. ana arhed
with a revolver went up stairs and iouhu man
hiding I'm one Of the closets. O'Nen grappied WIN
The fellow and had an exciting tusse before he sue
ceeded in overpowcring him. Assisted by some OF
his neichbOrs nc took the burglar, who SAID nc was
John Rose TO the Morris County jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
THE COURTS.
TILE COURT OF APPEALS.

TILE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany Oct 1o.-In the Court OF Appeals to-day the
following causes were argued;
The people ex REL George Barnard, assignee respond
emf agt Edward wemplc Controller appellant
Joshua c. Sanders, appellant agt Alfred T. Chaplh'
Controller ETC.. and others, respondents Motion was
made by the Attorney TO dismiss the appeal as
not uppealable but the reserved its decision
Samuel D. Coykendsl, respondent, agt. A6iam Con-
stable and others appellants
Margaret Jourdan, respondent agt. Patrick Koran,
implicated, ETC., appellant
A. kearney, administrator, etc.. respondent agt Au'
gustus Quickshank, trustee, ETC.. appellant
The following is the calendar October II Nos 30
49, 80, 81, IS, 49, 4S, and A.
In the second Division Of the Court to-day the following
causes argued
Gilman H. Perkins and another, respondents agt.
George H. Smith and another, appellants.
Vincent Barker appellant, agt. Nels PaulsOn and an.
other, respondents.
Louis Hopner, appellant agt John f. MeGowan' re-
spondent
The following IS the calendar October IL Nos 500,
631. 534 535, SIS, $40, 551 and 552.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


Spot wheat yesterday went up 1871 cont.
The advance stopped the export demand, but good
business was done otherwise, milers taking $4,000
bushels and 900 bushels being bought for storing.
The options however developed decided activity and
the bull sentiment grew IN power. Encouraging news
gave the buyers further grOdnd for advancing prices
Cables were higher, large clearances were made from
seaboaId points and Baltimore reported heavy ship
mcnts of flour. The bulls were also confident Of a
showing by the Government crop report OF not over
465 900 900 bushels. December opened at SO 50 and
NAV at 90 IA cents and after losses Of IA cent went
IN as 1916 and 93 5-6 cents respectively. On the
curb December sold up 10 - 1-i6 and May TO 93 ia
cents ending at IS SIS aud 03 3-s cents respectively.
FINAL quotations generally showed gains of "a cent
a. follows: October, 81 rs, November. 81 10; De
cemhcr IS 10 January, 80; May. 93 5-o cents.
corn managed 10 ,ympathiZe with the stronger feel
ine I'm wheat spot lots rose IA cent aG1 nearly
10 coo bushels were taken by shippers. There was
a better demand in the option line. which carried
prccs up l4a3-o cent, TIE final figures being 80 Is
Tor October. 40 for November, fl for December ana
d. cents for May.
oats were shade better The options closed un.
changed for October % IS, and November at 20 and
I'm ia cent for December at 20 IL and May al IS IS
lard was weak but 700 tlercos were sold the
srot whether for export could mol Do learned.
'Tbo outons generally ended off "a points as follows
October SO go; November 50 Az December ~ "a
January. sG % February, 80 g.
fpbc recciuts of gram and nOuf reported yesterday
Of Vev.York Philadelphia, baltimore and Boston were
a. foIlows: Wheat, 81 .72l bushels corn, 2J333l
bushels: oats. s3.59i bushels TOTAL gram b1o64G
bnsheis: dmlr. "A 93l packages. At Chicago and
WiITanlee Tho arrivals Wheat. l42 534 bushels
corn. oi4,5I0 bushels oats 262,,y bushels total
gTain coo 20 bushels -four 34,22O barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
TIE sUrPo rryYEL COMPANY SUIT.

TIE reorganization of the Sutro Tunnel Company
.ss been attacked in suit brought by several STOCK
holders in the San Francisco courts. The Information
which was printed exclusively in The tribune 'aIso
no little talk among the friends OF the company yes
,e,1ay a,thouch they agreed that the suit would
amount 10 nothing. A member of prominent bank
ing house which closely identified with tho re-
ssganlzauon scheme put the matter in this way
Joseph ArOn who brings the suit had long standing
gr4ilge against Adoph sutro, which he continues
against Theodore Suro lie subscribed 10 the plan
OF and turned in his stock or al any rate
the erca: bulk Of IT. II looks 30 II he had since
bcen reminded Of his enmity 20 the Sutros and had
Immediately bought little OF the non asserting Stock
for The mere purpose Of making trouble lie was
satisGed with the reorganization and il Is impossible
that he should expect 10 overturn that because inc
.a,e OF the properly was delayed two or three times
for the express purpose Of allowing All the st"cooes
Ia fOiu In if.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

Otto HammorqucSt and Michael Duean carpenters
were IL partnership some time ago, doing business
at Grand and Barrow SITS, and quarfeilcd' hamhsr-
quest caused the arrest of ougan and bernard NC
Nally on a charge OF assault and battery. ihc &C.
fendants were tried Yesterday and acquitted the
complainant admitting that he had not been assSnted'
Dugan and McNay theu caused the arrest Of Hammer
quest on a charge perjury
The new Couaty Committee organized IN opposi'loh
70 tho old Democratic machine VIII hold Coun'y
Convention In Odd Fellows Hall, Hoboheh' lo'""''o"
afternoon The primaries werc held wednesday nish''
and delegates elected in each di'trlct ID 'no NoS
=, .,o,,o, rarc. and District conventions. The
,.adar. have not decided whether they VIII maao
entirely independent nominations for the county
Offices and the Legislature indorse' the ca"'la'eS
of either Of the other parties. but VIII leave IL 10
the convention TO determine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
NEWARK.

Louis Van Possngcr who was STABBED se'eI'' unoS
by boaricr I'm his house saturday night maze ms
antemortcm statement to the county physician al inc
CITY Hospital on Wednesday night. lie may ue'
John Rohlman, who did the stab6ng. Is III CUSTODY
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Summer Avenue
Railroad Company filed with the county olerh
Yesterday. The company Will construct SUI
,,ood from bloomfield ave 10 Lake-st The Essex
construction Company also filed articles of incorpora
ton yesterday with 100000 capital
THERESA Mackololanavitch, an aged Polish woman,
toni, as boaIder FTenchman named Victor Aler1a,
who said he was agent for New-York insurance conf
pany He induced tho woman to lend him her saw
lnes amounting to 5000, upon representation that ne
had patent for which he said the Newark Common
Council was to pay him $4,000. After getting The
money in his possession Allera disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
COURT CALENDARS FoR TODAY.

Supreme Court-General Tem--Befoe Van BIunt. P; J
Brady and Daniels j. J.-Nos. D. " . 20 70 :" A"'
Supreme Ccurt-Chambers Before Andrews J.-MotOn
cSg5sgeesso T s9 d5 s s ESP Pas5 5
80, $50 200 22s 1913, 2l3 251, 25s, = 8, 2l7, 9o'
w sup PREF &c Godft-specis! TemPart -Betore Law
& IS 81 81 g. q 3 % s. 81 g. ST.
g. s SS Co IT. Cir Par BstSe oBfSn
So 29iSs 1ISSS 1lEld iq3 neg 1IIGG4 a
i1Y i 49, 49, lie iiS. ILL y' MS i1 i12o I'M
Ns 1875 iSss S I6s 5sd ds of loss 1853 1919 oS 1884, 1884,
log sup1e gSs coSri-CiTSa i-Beice Insraha
I52s 1870 1855 s l ai5 9s l a @
Supreme C0urt1Cirepltmpat5.o IVMBcoge, Beach. 10
SSS lis ii2l 1ie5 1la7 152f 1la' $780,
iiG sarfo 1SS GcuBeole Ransom swl. Of Bridget
Rice, 10 a. N. William Stet, p M For plooae-
S MuS Matthew Mrrray, Virginia j. Marshall 10 a. m
Ellen Burns Charles A. Trowbbdge, George Hurst 10 80
d. Superior Court-speciol Tcrm-Bcfore Dugro J.-Mo.
'''s Superior courtEauity Tem-BefOre T'uax, j.
suSeiior coafi,ial Termpsrt I-BeOre setgwick
S1peHior GoaitDiral Ten-part II-BcfOre Freedman,
J.-SSs sea, 7oe, .59a; ,r... 49,. -, n.,.., o.
SupsS% o. cG SG5 7so s 5f'% 479 o'O'
mac Common peas-Specisl Term-BefOre Allen J.-NOs
" Common plsp'Eeuy % Sc b. e Day Mos
n. ss 15s 51s ls= s}g g5s
idGS sm 1s5S F peal 4Sa lSs ss Book
SAY i'sE%' 1852 f 1SSs 55Sa 5Gs ,5$ sss
short caSses-Nos 1875 949 go 4ol3 1929 lo4L 1915
ee sos az 95s 1915 1873 Sa 1919 $dS, 1919 SIs
$685. 1905 Sis s9l 30 22l7 ssSS S4s go 9G
PIG SO So sss 1901, 1902, ll02.
City Court-Tnol Term-Part II-Adjourned for the
term. -, -. n.., III ua,o,o rh,tt.h ?
shs cir eSs5.TES.l sS5 is
M I$g 1 gG rs ss l SIS 1922 1922 1874?
lliSG' 1919 1893, 1885, iI7o 1859 o52 1175 loss
CIV Court~Trial TeTm-part IV-Before MeAdam.
O. J:.SpCc,ia Sasu sossonsPart I-Be;ore MARITIME
and ASH Ian; Disrlct.Atorncy FiHeerald.-Nos. to
Court ~ General session.-Part I1-Before Glider.
sleeve j. and Assistant District Attorney Maeaona-
Conrt OF General essons-P1rt IIf.-Beiore Cowing.
j. and kssls.ant DistIlctAttorney JeiOme-Nos. 70
II, inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
Tile TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago oct. 10 CspcclsD.-Thc big men did what
they could to-day to bear wheat. Hutchinson sold
wheat: so did Cudahy, and after the market had a
considerable rise Linn, Mitchell and others sold
They were unsuccessful. From "Wednesday nights
urices wheat advanced 80 cents. The close was
aInos, at the top December opened at 81, sold
betvcen SO rs and %, and closed at "a 7s0 81
cents. May opened al &c IA and. closed at 81 Us
CENTS Aside from the cables and the export clear
anccs. the news received was, as 1t has been for
week or more, bearish The wheat movement was
large Messages from elevator authorities TN the
SosLwest declared that the wheat movement PROM
I'D On Increase rather than decrease during the
next sixty days. Here the arrivals, 10l cars were
fnrtv ono over the pectatiOns and sNty-tWO were
80 ;he contract grade. The wheat crowd however
NOR" man by anything else, was influenced BY Tie
rrnsnect of a bullish Government crop report. This
nnInton was shown TO DO wrong when the figures
VS. made public. Mhea: The curb after Tho
Government crop report was made public was weak
M ~ ia for December Corn CLOSED at c cent
advance Oats were also helped up IA cent Pro.
vision experts declared that II cost packers over s
10 make pork and discussion Of this tact led 10
considerable buying. especially of January. The Oc-
tober deal showed no life There two
sales OF cash lots for the account o. whom Il may
concern and the prices realized were higher Than
for several days. October closed nomnaly at 80 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, Oct 1o.-Cotton quiet; middng lose
flour, fairly active. Wheat Southern, firm aud wanted
Fulz, 1odSoc; LOngberry SOdoSc No. . o5c steamer,
sue; Wesven strong No winter red spot and OCTOBER,
o3AaS3l2c; November, S4c December ejsao5 &c Jan.
uary, o62dS6Sic Corn, Southern, seady white 40d42c
AGuw ava l2S Western nrmi mlAeL $685. G3J'sc
Oeober, $3.50 $3.50; Noyember 59l4a39 December.
a9s039aic; year, 30 2a3S.c January, 3S-d3o &C. Oar
firm Western whit, 25a 2sc do mixed 23d24c. Rye stn
Provisions dun. Butter firm; creamery, 22d25c. Eggs
steady; Western, 81 Ql2c. Petroleum nominal refined 7c
COnee nominal Ro fair. 192c. steady
soft, 72c Copper steady refined l0910c. Freights
Liverpool, per steamer, qu!eJ AMI nrm; grain 305bd
Cork for oruers, As 9dd5s Recipts-Four 900 bills
wheat $1,000 bush corn 40 900 bush. oats 1000 bush
I'VE, 1000 BUSH Shpment,-tlour, 5000 bbls; wheat,
$1,000 bush corn, $4,000 bush. Saes-Wheat. "a 900
bush. corn AZ, 900 bush.
Buffalo. N Y. Oct. 1O.-Whcat-No. / hard opened
strong offerings light; 1900 bush. No. hard spot
at 9lc at closing 92c asked; 1900 bush. No North
ern spot sold az S72aS7S4c 5000 bush. do arrive
at S1l2c and $4,000 bush do cost. freight and
ance, az S02c. Winter wheat dull and weak No 2 red
s9dS0ac; No 3 red, 7Sa79c; extra No. red 79-9
SIC; No. amber, Soc; No 1 white Michigan. s7Sc;
eXrp No. 2 white, S62c track Corn in fair demand.
3O1c; No g. S6tc in store oats active. but and
lower; 10 cars No white, sold 26i2c on tack
1000 bush do In store at 202c 1 car No. white az
2oc, and IL cars No. mixed at 23l2 124c, track
Barley very unsettled and weak. Other articles
changed Canal freights quiet and unchanged Re-
cepts-Four, $4,000 bbls wheat % coo bush. corn
1900 bush oats, 5000 bush. barey. $4,000 bush. ;
bush.i corn % 900 bush. bariey, 2s,oOo bush. BY
rall-Flour, 22O00 bbls wheat $4,000 bush corn.
157, 600 bush oats. "a, 900 bush.
Chicago Oct 10The leading futures ranged follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
THE WORLDD CORNERSTONE LAID.

CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw PAYS TRIBUTE TO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THOSE PRESENT.
The cornerstone of the new World" Building at
Park Row and Frsnkorst., was laid yesterday after
noon In the presence of a large number OF invited
guests among them being Governor Hill, Mayor Grant,
Chauncey NJ. Depew George W. ChildS, OF The Phila-
delphia Ledger; Mayor Cleveland OF Jersey City :;
Judge Leicester Holme, F. NJ Smith. of " The Auburn
Dispatch; Colonel Taylor of "The Boston Globe" !;
Daniel Dougherty eX-Secretary William {. whitney,
General Horatio c. King DE Lancey Nlcoll, Marshall
r. Wilder, ex-Controller Andrew IL. Green, George r.
spinney, of The New-York Times" Charles b. Pee,
and Edward Furlong, of The Camden POST
Prayer was offered by Bishop David :. Tuttle, OF
Missouri. Colonel John A. COckerl made the intro
ductory address. Chauncey NJ Depew followed with
the principal address. lie rehearsed the establishment
OF the first American newspapers and the struggles
Of the earliest journals I'm this city. Referring more
directly the ceremonies of the day, the speaker said
"The laying Of the cornerstone Of one of these i'm
mense structures which houses great journal and Is
the enduring of its success and power is all
event Of more than ordinary Around and in
sight Of us are buildings which express more eoqueny
both the Intellectual and material progress of the coun
Try than its stately capols or splendid palaces It's
furnaces or factories, its mills or railroads The
pyramids and obelisks OF the past, the national monu
mens OF every age, symbols Of force and conquest
But these splendid structures built by the modern
newspaper are the results of combination of brains
and business Of mental veor and culture. ability In
the conduct Of affairs, of craftsmanship ana common
sense. which makes possible American literature and
perpetIates American liberty. YOnder rise the stories
and towers which will tell all succeeding generations
the story and the glory of Greeley and Raymond OF
Bennett and Bryant and Dana nm,
AT the close Of Mr. Depew's address. Governor Hi
made "a few remarks. The cornerstone was then
lowered its place AMI the formal duty Of laying 1t
was performed by Joseph Pulitzer ir, handsome boy
Of four. This ended the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Deaths last week. av6 births, 1856 marriages, Isl.
The Thomas jefferson Building, In Boerum Place,
part of which VIII be used for Democratic headquar-
teis will be ready for use until next sprins Inc
Lawyers Title Insurance Company has rented the
second and third floors for $500 year res
taurant will be In the basement
A verdict for 81 600 as damages was awarded IN
the suit of Mrs. Deborah H. Upton, 10 recover rom
F. B. Earliest IS 900 as damages for the death OF
her husband at the Anglo-Amercan Dry Dock, where
he was Waterman, and was knocked overheard by a
btavy gate which was out Of order.
Absolute divorce granted yesterday TO mrs
Lizzie W. Thompson from Avian q. Thompson, WIN
ssod a wear sllmony and the custody of their three
children Absolute divorce was also granted to MIS-
Della Dobbs of No 252 South Fifth-st from Petcr
J. Dobbs. No defence was put I'm.