davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-28
Deacon Richard smiths Views on tho
Situation IN Ohio.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a. - Richard
ISmith Of the Cincinnati Commercial
IGaxette, the partner Of Murat Hall
etead, is in the city. Mr.. Smith has
tome decided views on political ques-
Lions.
Referring Is the recent Ohio CAM
klaign he said This Was not good
bear for the Republicans in Ohio.
Gov. Foraker sacrificed himself and
This party, but We will be all right again.
\ by the time the Democrats have had
|tcontrol Of things for two years. That
llballOt- box business was awful bad, but
NGov Foraker got Mr.. Halstead into it.
It's hard to tell just where it will all
end. don't knew my more about
the matter than has been made public,
and lika ali the rest OF yon am wailiBg
the investigation. =
ssWho will be the next senator from
Ohio, Mr.. Smith 81
SIT looks very much rs if Mr.. Brice
4 would. He has the money, you know,
and that counts for q great deal in
4 these days. Il that were LETT out q
the question I believe John a. McMa
lhcn would be the senator. Mac has NJ
n money to spend for such purposes
III Do you know this thing Of sending
millionaires to the senate is becoming
! serious business? Some Of thes
days We viii get back to my old theor.
and allow the people to elect the Uni
Z tied States senators. One party is q
bad in this respect as the other. AZ
the senators from the new States ar
Z Representatives OF big corporations an
!. not Of the people. There are very fe'
: poor men in the United States senate
i For this reason you always find tn
]. senators standing shoulder to shoulde
en- questions in which the interest 6
corporations are involved. Party line
d count for nothing in such cases, an
: that is what they call Senatorial ceul
/ |tesy.' That is what I wanted MI
+ Halstead in the senate for, to break u
e this courtesy and he would hav
j. done it, too.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-28

The Inventor CIains That at will
Largely Replace the Present
Method.

SSSe1s Il
promises to replace in great mea-
sure that now in nee, has been in
vented by J. II. Rogers Of Washing
ton, who has already achieved fame
BY inventing Sthe pan electric tele-
phone. The system Is based on the
synchrOnous revolution Of two
wheels, one Ct The sending and the
either at the lceiving station. This
has been attained before, i,~t by /
such complicated methods that no
great commercial benefits have
resulted. Mr.. Rogers secures the |
simultaneity Of revolution by an ar
rangement for sending spark from
one wheel to the othcr. IL the spark
| is not at . certain place on the wheel,
lit is known that the wheels are not
turning together, and measures are
taken for making them do SO. The
message is printed on an ordinary
typewriter, which is connected with
Ia machine which punctures series
Of holes, corresponding to letters in
. clip Of paper. The slip is then
run through the sending Instrument
land the message is printed in RO-
man letters at the receiving station
a without any aid from an operator.
! Another method Of sending is by 8
Isert Of typewriter having only ten
keys which punches the slip directly.
This can be operated fast enough 70
take down ordinary conversation.
: Only ten keys are necessary, because
, any letter can be formed in Roman type
by combining two or more Of ten
marks.
81 By this system of telegraphy. from
000 ~ nm Ia a min
g transmitted. 90 that it's advantage
!, ever the Morse system, by which
q only thirty words . minute can b
t sent, is apparent. The general adop
: ton OF the new system would, there
Q fore, greatly decrease the number g
J. wires needed Il for telegraphinE. Be
6 sides, in the synchronous system, tel
g operators can send message over
y is two and one-hah times more tha
i is possible under the old system
as Another Improvement that is mad
u possible by the invention Of the de
re vice for revolving two wheels at
ID distance from each other simultane
" ously is . rapid transmission Of ia
e.. SMILES Of messages. rhis has bee
ne done before, but SO slowly and {
er such m expense that the inventio
Of could not be utilized for business pul
es poses.
I'd A number Of competent electrician
:" have examined the invention and q,
r. sure that it can be successfully oper'
Up ted at much less rates than the presel
We system. A trial Of the new instr
ment was recently made between til
city and Washington and was sati
IL factory in every respect. As the 81
tenn requires no skilled TELEGRAPH
is SO inexpensive in other respects
ne and is SO rapid and simple, its gen
Isl raj adoption seems certain.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-28

Unto each life some rain may fall-some
DAYS may be dark and dreary." Gloomy
forebodings are often caused by a deraDged
liver; the best liver regulator is Cascarine.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-28
him an enemy to the State. was rms
guest of Boston.

u
him an enemy to the State, was she
guest Of Boston.
With powers 0f presentation ana
fervor Of defamation worthy .! -
best days and nOblest EFFORTS u eI0-
quence, he stood beneath the shadoWs
81 Bunker Hill and uttered opsoloee
jnstifying the suppression OF .ne ne91o
vote, which were hostile 20 tnc Views
OF every man IN his audience.
And set they gave TO his sr9uneos
an eager and candid nearing. and
his oratory unsttnsed and GensrOas
applause. II was the triumph Of
Puritan principles and P0ritan piuck.
[Cheers.l
They knew, ~ we know, that no
system OF suffrage can aufvlve tese in-
ttmtdation Of The voter Or faIsiiicaiton
LOT the count. CCheerA.
The public c0nsciencs, scared by this
approval Of fraud upon the ballot BY
the virtue and t0telitgonce Of the
community, will soon be indifferent tn
the extension Of these methods hy tAe
present ofiicehOldefs to ceS"nus In
power, and arbitrary revfrsats Of she
will Of the majority wtiiSen In an
archy aud desposism.
This Is burning question, not only
In Georgia, but Ia New York. 1t 10
that government for the people shsil
be by the peaSle. LCheers.J No mat
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-28

Industries 10 the Wealth Of the State
DIR. S. "A. Knapp, Calcasieu parish.
12m.-Hemes Tor All in Louisiana
-HOn. John Dymond, Plaquemines
narisfl.
n. m.-Propress in the Cultiva-
ltion and Manufacture OF Sugar
Judge Emile Rost, ST. Charles par
lish.
| AFTERNOON SESSION.
| -, Eort;l;zars Sources and
tIrou - yIaa Them-Prof. b. b.
pass NJ CoIiaoa Rnton Rouoe.
= !, Tho VaIne of- Selected
caaai, Gattnn Cultnre-D5 Il. Rar-
~, ss;stont D;rector state Experi-
.1m, c.at;o,, Rotnn Rnnue,
,,,c. nm arseyos
7.an ~ Onest;ons from Rex.
/ p,n.v ,.S,1apy 24ru
10 1.-THE Prenaration OF Cot
4on For Marlxet--Dr A. ". Roberts.
n yoa aS1 ma, nar;sh
IS - NTha Gotten Mills in the
lCotton Fields-Judge A. A. Gunby,
0uach;ta nar;ab.
10 -Drainaoe Paramount
IN1ocoaa;tv in Tnn;siana-Hon. Henry
n McCall Ascension parish.
i 4 =. m.-Reports of Committees.
+ ArrEnrooN SESSION.
Il ~ m -Renorts Of vice.presidents
ond district committees.
Rsnorts ~ other committees.
i Anpnai election of officers.
4, Saiect;ng time and Mace Of next
meat;no,
Unfinished business.
NJ, I,,s;n.cc
i Adionrnment.
Il LEGAL reception committees viii
|, moot delegates ON their arrival.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-28

4; y IN TSiI.sI5 4 n I'm. &
ssSs I
q q! r = II - Tn
: = r konroe
1(111| il.qe
1|| K
|iii'| ~ 80 !! &
IS 49, IlIiIS1 11l'(l - V a.
y - ~ -
[ r F. 81 rs sntI
81 J. = : 8
~ r l3l1I l Il j.. 10 thast
a n !! d! ncsent
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-28
Ayers Pills

pr. !. Q. Aver & Co. Lowe9 49,
sofa 81 III Dsussisss snd Dsssss p As1la'lls'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

The past week, as the appended re-
sumo viii show. was marked by q
number Of minor social occurrences.
The principal events OF the week we're
NYs. Bagley's luncheon In honor OF
Mrs. Burke. and the Unitarian social
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Ranke. For tbs future. the Boston
Quintette Clubs concert, the flower
festival and the fancy bazaar, under
the arispiees of Trinity Guild. are the
only events Of special prominence.
UsfrARfAE SOCIAL.
The Unitarian Church social given
Friday evening at the residence OF nr.
Otto Ranke was one of the best en-
joyed events OF the week. The entire
lower fioor OF Mr.. Ranke's elegant res
idence was thrown open 20 the guests
and for ssvergi hours merriment and
enjoyment were masters OF the situa-
ton. The attendance was large and
select. Daring the evening the follow.
Inc nrQgsra tss sxt A NJ fs1rFso3 art.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

Capt. Henry Morgan, accompanied
by his niece, Miss Kate Morgan. left
Wednesday afternoon for q trip
throughout the Eastern states. via the
Canadian Pacific railway. The cap
tain viii visit his old home in Con-
necticut.
Capt. Dalgardno left Wedne sday for
an extended trip to Europe. He will
visit his old home in Scotland. attend
the Paris exposition, and extend his
trip 10 London and Liverpool, before
he returns 10 his home in this city.
Mr.. Il. $. Miller has returned from
trip to Portland aud San Francisco.
Uaited States Treasury Agent las.
McHail, who was sent out here several
months ago from Washington, has
been ordered to Washington, u. c.,
and left this week.
Mr.. s. L. Tuptin, of the United
States treasury department at Wash
ington. who was sent out here several
months ago 10 investigate customs
affairs, and subsequently returned TO
that city. arrived here again Thurs
day.
Mr.. r. J. Melton returned from a
visit IN his old home in Fort Wayne.
Ind. Thursday morning. He Tas ac-
conpanied by brother.
Lieut.. j. E. Lu.z. late Oh the revenue
cutter Oliver Wolcott, hasresigned his
commission, which took effect the ed
of last month. He win remain on the
Sound.
Capt cambridge of Port Townsend
is visiting friends at Vancouver bar
racks.
Mrs. II. ). Miller returned this week
from q two months visitin California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Love of Wood
land, California, viii arrive here next
week.
Capt. James Mcintyre returned
TUESDAY from san Francisco.
The Meadelssohn Quintettg Club of
Boston win give concert here on the
aod inst. under the auspices OF the
Port Townsend GIec Club. The latter
win furnish two vocal quarsettes for
the programme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

o. ~ the citzzens. He Beasa 81 Trade
and The City GiEnczI. III
q uaieh have appointed rxs1nrs;sstscs
20 asxlss IN the nsstser 1hrSe saxsSzxs
committees have atreasIy Lad jaius
fasetsnx and are making extensive
preparations for . grand time Ac-
cor1sag - tbs present idea, the reeep-
sf0a wdI last until ahou. 10 nseleck.
alter which dancing and ctlseT arense-
nents viii be essnsinuesz during the
lsslaHre Of lhe night. lis expelled 10
secure the services OF Pref. Vaughnss
faA ercAestTa from Sezstle for tAis
ocrxxicn-
Following this reception viii Be- the
Erana bzM By the knights CT PythiAs
IN Aay. daring the time the grand
lodge Is IN session here Crest pTepz-
rafAcns are already being inside BY the
lodge here. Hflich has engaged the
First Regiment band for the OCCASION
PERSONAL
Mr. Frank IL. Gowey vas in Seattle
last Sunday.
Mrs. J. G. Braekerr;dge Is visiting
friends in Seattle.
Col. n. III. 0rsEgs visited Tacoma
On Wednesday.
Capt wm- McMicken was down
SoRnd during the week.
Mayer H. Il Goodeil Of Monfesans
was in the city last Thursday.
Miss Cora Aver has been quite III
for some time, bat IL nox recovering.
Miss Bertha Piper Of Seattle Was
guest OF Mrs. Il. ~ Ford during the
week.
Miss Halle Hayden has returned
from long visit with San Francisco
friends.
Mayor and Mrs. John T. Gowry re-
turned Monday evening from 4 short
yisis to Portland.
Ecssrs- j. c. Boyd and A. JefTry
returned from short stay in Seattle
last Sunday evening.
Miss Louise Aver was the guest OF
Hiss Maud Wilson in Seattle last
week, returning Sunday evening.
Mrs +. w. Pettygrove, OF Port
Townsend. passed last week with her
mother. Mrs. Rnrkett. in this city.
Hon. T. III. cavanaugh returned on
Wednesday from his Washington trip,
looking none the verse for the wear.
Mr.. j. e. Horr retained from the
East last SUNDAY night. He b adj
most enjoyable time with Ohio rela-
tiyes.
Judge n A. Root Is now at Barre
Center, New York, visiting relatives
and friends. He win probably be gone
about two months.
Mrs. n Ostrandef. accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs c. NJ. Moore, have
been the guests OF Mrs. Redpath, of
sEeiI=coom, for some time.
Miss Annie Cowies, who accompa-
MED Miss Mabel Bronner. on her re-
turn to Portland, is having so enjoy
able time that she has not thought
of returning yet. although her many
friends here miss her exceedingly, and
long for her return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
HEE sKIGHBoRs.

Boston Courier.
49, fingered ~ her fathers door.
~ moon Was shining bright.
- = TIE rnefdcn Ger and ffer
- yousn hal sssd, Good night"
~ e.s1. reluctant TO depart.
~ f5a5 hand he pressed.
uSi.s III the love that Giled his heart
n, gr1<nt looks confessed.
stsnu16h she closer 70 him creps.
r. 41m upon him bent,
ks1s6fdy skked. How have yon KEEP;
~ III the fast Of Leafs
Il emf,ed, aud. ~ manly arm
feDara her wnIst he threw,
r nd. "I'sc done no neigsahor harm
Rn3. tel me, h0w have ycnS~
Oh better far. Tn sure" she said.
mo charming little ELF.
aFye loved tshe blnshed and beat hsr haass,
NJ neil hbor ~ my self"
Who IL your ncIghiorYs questioned be.
~ to his breast ae drew
ne gentle maid, aud bluxissnx she
Win one word You"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
OLYMPIA SOCIETY.
A Quiet week at the Carifai-Casa
ing Ey<nfs-FerxeEal.

ofYxrI.. April 6Sever has uiym-
MA experienced such dali times so
cially a. during the past three weeks
No, party. public or private. has oe-
CURED To break The fuonot0ny. which
is almost unbearable. This Is Prob
ably owlax largely 20 the Lentea sea-
sos. whSch wll soon be en91ec, ana
thra the eAsety will begin again. Even
nov tao great Social events are neiag
contemplated with great delight by
oslesv people here. The trst o. these
j. the Eratsi reception which VII %
gwen 50 the ogtsclng and lneoFGin Z
governor aud secretaries. and which
ssa take place as soon as the new Of
siesrs arrive. which xsl. he Ia q fes day :
This matter has been taken bold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
welding as Ceurerlisc.

IoursYuLg. April e.--Weanessiay
afternoon al 1 o'clock. Mr.. Fl. G..
lowers was married to Miss u. New
berry, at the home of the bride S
brother. Prof. +. C.. Newberry, the
latter officiating. It was very quiet
affair. only relatives 81 the parties
being present. Immediately after The
ceremony = lountifnl feast was served
by Mrs. f. c. Newberry. The couple
at once took up their residence in
their new and handsomely furnished
home ut the head Of PENIS Cove.
The bride was chsrTningly dressed in
eYeara-coloyes. aibasross and surah-
The wedding presents were numerous.
weis-eheSen ard valuable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
roRr TOWNSEND SOCIETY.


The Going aud Coming OF Key City
People and Their Diversions.
PoRT TOWNSEND, April 6.--Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Householder left Thursday
night on the Waiia WalIa for San
Francisco Mrs. Householder viii re-
main in that city during the summer,
with her mother. Will. Mr.. Heu-
schober win continue his Journey as
far as Hamburg. Germany, where his
parents reside. lie will rem ain there
until the LIST of October. at which time
he win return to San Francisco, from
whence Mrs. H. viii accompany him
to his home IN this city.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Terrier viii
occupy the residence OF Mr.. Emil
Householder, during his absence from
this city.
The Port Townsend Giee Club will
at some time during the month not
yet settled upon. present the beautiful
eantata 'sJoseph's bondage to the
people of this place. To this end
members of this club have been care
fully and diligently practicing their in
dividual parts, under the dictatorship
OF Prof. Melville. The different char
acters comprising this musical drama
have been assigned as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

The lsllss 81 the Seattle TGrn Nereia
gave we'd attended calico party last
evening IN Turner hall. Dancing 10
the pleasing strains u Professor krin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

Mr.. .. c. neaay sad Miss y. l.
I.asinser, beth ~eil known in this city,
were quietly united - marriage last
Sunday evening az the residence u
Mr.. A. A Denny. by Rev. H. l.. BATES.
The wedding was a. gaoStcaiatioas a.
possible, ard VAS witnessed nv only
the Immediate sficnsss az the contrast
ing part--S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
SAMPLES OF PROPERTY
'. HUGO Smith 4 K. {. FAEGRE.
Colman Block Occidental Square
Lots Improved and Unimproved.
SEED NO 81

One fine lot corner Thomas and Moike tseo CASH 900
s e e Ss n 6. e. ss:a in.
2 s; #; il ! s ss'f'f b: :.ss;'
0 I loi s SUI eosl Kaishss
r addition Ia Warren
5 Lot Lot BLOCK l.
Lots
Lots .G. sns e s s s ssle iesl blocks from 0
SesE ADDITION S.
Lot g. block addition. new
II corner blocks from Lake Union
Lot Ma s 3 s ss asa s cs
on Ysse cable buy for few only
IS ss sss ass cable line south hall Of lots and
T. Lots ': fs "a 6 s' '' sa as,s ouA
IS Lot. WIN aa s s's a's RGs sa. ssn with
70 10! fsGs aRs ssss
I y s5 81
s Ssss s sseGs ssss sssa sSss
os.ss sass fs. lots
= t. ID soes sio 20
@ f % -
ss.:s ... s. s.s.s.. 100
Lot sss ees sass Hss e.. s a5a a.sss . @ 70 block
Fine ss I'M sssy s s or a s ns rs
. A Bn1ses sssond Bayds and
ACRES, FARMS, Erc.
issa ms: sn sss z @ cheap
rar Aea1s p = Sc; 500
ure-h
sixty seven Seattle; $50 .. ..,,
Lake. ss sse's siss ss.f
s.es roa land near salanaui.h river only
land Spokane g bargain
Threes splendid the Sound
sNoHoMisH CITY.
Lots Huge only blocks fron depot only
twenty four lots in Rises addition choice oss
SEATTLE
Seattle and oasr you s eho s
s25 800 and very easy terms oo0a
This bazraias every day II
ron TO bay a sell your lot cab and see Us
c.z sss.ssH OFFICE Es''
Minnesota Eose. eHaez Fstaazca sAo seS'4--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
aoon rEsrs.aks' SOCIAL

sacsae Lodge. | o. G r.. gave au.
s 81 rs successful entertainments
- wednesday evening last in the
49, room, corner OF Fifth and Pike
ts,s fEiiy 80 invited guests at
s-. .usa The social. and ali of thstn
c,saf enjoyed the entertain meat al
Aside from the programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07


shkch wiz b found appended. those
who uers present wefe grsafiv znsusei
wsth TIE aetioEs Of a6out thfrts Eve
young gentlemen who entered IN
apron henmsng contest Nr. Alien
won the prsxe Tor xhs best hersrse<i
apron and Mr.. MccxniIy TIE prize fos
the worst heEnmed oae- AZ late
hour refreshments we're serred Mr..
J. Meyrx1 acted ~ master of eere-
monies for the entire evening. The
Eruxramnse was
selecs f<esAing Nsss Corr Gesnsey
e5nx Afss Bzfssr
Ke<1f4sso1 Mr. kstsx7
.onx Mr.. y. AsKsrn
Misses sasis ana Jennie Hsg.zf.x.n
e<isss K<xsffux NJ. B.szers
kse1tAtacn kFs E1szzkrs
veal seic Mr.. J, Kofxxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
I TIE aElln Of sOCIFIT.
! Eapber Of Pleasant Events
During the Week.
-. Rsgfey's Lsneheon = Unisarian
sseiaI-we.sdfnE Eells-Many
other HsYpenfnxs.
John ?. sjolaadsr.

John ?. sjelsna<r.
-. raxes red. the roeex white.
1ss. xr,s,-klxssd dew were chipping.
ked ffsey vefs wonfrgsH sweet sad bright.
rerause yeAuuetfE came tripping
xSnw,f the garden Wink, and lent
rz<m life and bs&sty mhere she went
- hsrsss sauR sweet the birds ezng low.
aew sonz saff and tender
4teir hearts ard ~oices-i thought so-
Wers surely enc - ren1er
"a 81 ussc. B8f Jeanette Vas there.
n tsszht the birds that tender air.
- sxy seesnes but sgusy veil
S~fween fsir esrth and heaven.
az glance. and the bright fabric frall
i5ee'd wi3s-in tvain '.wks rlYea:
4 ioakrd ssrnight into paradise
rhgouzh merry, laughter cleaning eyes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07


The members ot the Y NJ. G. A.
were rendered reception last Friday
evening by the Young People : Society
of the IA. f. church. There Ass
good. slxed audience ia attendance.
and from early evening until quite a
late hour the spacious rooms presented
an animated appearance. The ladies'
auxiliary dispensed ice-cFeana. and so
was raised In aid 81 the piano fund,
which has naw been ainisSt entirely
subscribed The evening was spent in
social intercourse. assd everything
passed OF most smoothly.
FAREWELL ngSssR.
M. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins gave
a farewell dinner 80 Rev, II. l.. Rates
IT their residence. corner of Front ard
Pike streets, last Thursday after noon.
The menu was excellent. and covers
were spread for H. Toe event was a
most delightful one. Those present
wsres Rey. a. l. Bates. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hopkins. Mr.. and Mr.
K NJ. Hopkins. MiSs Hopkins. Mr.. III.
n. Loomis, Mr.. Gslhsrt II. smith. Mr..
IAwttEce Colgnsn. Mr.. Ralnh Hop
Ssns. ard nr. AnSon : Burweu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
Q p q u :!

We are open for business every working
day in the year. Our gigantic trade does not
give US the time to fix up our goods for open
ing displays. Remember the many pretty
things you see spread out elsewhere. We have
them closely packed in our regular stock at
MUCH MORE ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-08
6xzstte,
g
MONDAY EVENING APRIL s.

TERR1BLY PUNIsEED.-The inhabitants
Of Beltvile, n J., are greatly agitated over
q horrible outrage perpetrated on one of the
best known citizens of that place, John
Waters, the victim, was walking near ihe
Washington Avenue bridge IF the Erie rail-
road, homewsrd bound, when he was set
upon BY gang Of masked men, and thrown
to the ground. Waters defended himself as
best be could, but was speedily bound and
gagged. His pockets were rified, and a
gold watch and chain and SOS so were sto-
len from him. He was then tied to tree,
and the spokesman of the party sa;d &c Il
nell, you have been thrice warned 20 cease
your attentions TO Mimic Carlin, and hsre
thrice passed the warning by unhteded.
Minnie is one of our brotherhood, and she
decides on Furnishing you" Waters man.
aged to move the gag from bis mouth ana
excaim: Il am not Council; you have
made mistake" MockiDg laughter Was
the answer returned, and the unfortunate
man was subjected TO Unheard Of lnd'gui-
ties. Procuring rope the gang threw one
end over the limb OF tree, formed moose,
placed it around Waters neck, and pulled
1t skyward. he was lowered and rais'
several times before the chief Of the gaD&
stepped forward and extending book ask
ed "Will you swear that you will snrren-
der all claim to Minnie Carlin?" Waters
tried to speak, but he had been tortured too
much and be tainted. The brutea then fas-
tened the rope around his body and drag
ged him to the bridge, from which they sus
pended the inanimste body. Cornelius
Murphy discovered Waters predicament an
hour later and promptly summoned help.
Waters was removed to the house OF Con-
tractor John Mccarthy and medical sid So
cured. His chances of recovery are said to
be doubtful.