davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

The people Of Rhode Island, after
giving prohibition tair trial, and find.
ing to their entire satisfaction that the
only thing II prohibits is the revenues
which the State formerly received for
licenses, are now looking for some
way to have the Prohibition amend.
ment TO their constitution repealed.
The Legislature has taken hold of the
matter, and a committee has agreed TO
report a bill for that purpose. Since
this amendment was adopted there has
been fully as much intoxicating liquor
consumed in the State as there was
previously, while the saloons in Provi-
dence alone number from 500 to 700.
Yet we suppose the Prohibitionists
will maintain, the same as Neal Dow
does in Maine, that the law Is sue
cess and so strictly enforced that in
tOxiclnts are almost unknown in the
State. 1t seems to US that if Prohibi
ton cannot be enforced in Rhode
Island il cannot be enforced in any
State in the Union. as the circum.
stances are more favorable there than
elsewhere.
Any one who has visited Maine
knows that liquor is sold and Can be
procured by any one who wishes 1t in
the cities and towns OF that State, but
still Neal Dow aud his friends main
tain That the law Is emineutly success.
full, and that not more than one.
twentieth Of the liquor is now con-
sumed that was before the law was
enacted The police records Of the
principal cities in Slaiue show very
little, II any. diminution in the nun
Der Of DRINKS. or those drunk and dis.
orderly, while in Philadelphia, with
but one year Of high license, there has
been vast decrease of crime and
misdenicaDcts, caused by intemper.
ance. These facts speak for them.
selves, and clearly show that high
license and restrictive liquor laws can
and do accomplish more good in one
year than Prohibition has or eau in
thirty years.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

The following resolutions were adopted
by the W, Z. T, Z. Of Kent county, Del (:
Resolved, That the W. &. T. L. Of
Kent unity hail with delight the H.
creased iuteTegt manifested IN the state
and the cause Of rigid temperance legisla-
tiOI, and the cutite Prohibition Of the g4le
oi intoxicating liquors, and declare our
unalLcTablc purnO fe OF never yielding our
eiiprls until constitutional prohibition is
secured
2. That while We rejoice In the
aSak ntd sentiment pertaining TO the
grfnliDg Of liquor i.Crase- by our Judges
We sincerely drp'orc the giving Of irac-
ttonal liccusea by the county judges in
interim oil court sessiOns.
Z. That We pledge our l-yal.y TO the
state aud National unionB, ard will en-
deAyOt TO develop the iines Of work, 81
far as practical, emphasizing juvenile
and scientific ilatruCaCn aud press dc
| plrtmcnts.
!. Since an educated public o,luior
relative 10 the many phases OF the ten
peranco reform Is iudil peusablG 10 ellcc
| tive work We urge The use OF the publica
tons Of the ". T. +. A., aud the circua
IL OF our Official organ, the Univn Sig
nal.
3. Where's, the laws of Delaware d.
not uilofl adequate protection Tor womel
and chilireui therefore resolved, that W
urge upon Tic Legislature protection 70
women AMI children, and that we urg
upon the local unions the necessity q
giving their influence as organization
aud individuals to the bin for this purpos
prestutcd to the Legislature by our Stat
Superintendent OF social purity.
q. Resolved, That the thanks OF I'll
Kent County Convention be tend2rt
Professor Webb, editor OF the Farm AL
Home, III appreciation Vi his kindness
: granting TO our State column In Il
7 paper, which we believe has been IHU
! hel .iul ia our work.
Z. Resolved, That the w. c. 7. |
! recognize mort fully than heretofore Il
4 importance Of iuveuile temperance worl
+, that we aid and encourage every hrauI
= Of that work, organizing loyal lcgiol
!, and bands Of hope whenever practicabl
: T. Resolved, That our hearty thaLl
y are hereby rendered 10 the olHees al
G members Of the Camden Union, and
Y the people Of this town who generous
extended 10 this convention IhCir host
taliuy, to the pastor Of this church for !
warm welcome, to the trustees "
g kindly placed the church at our dispO
ie and 70 the choir for their sweet musi,.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07
ThePiCIelsStOYa HaatgrCo
No sos Slsipley st
Telephone Gail, a2s.

We have the best assortment of cook
ing and parlor stoves You can find any
where.
Improved Victor Cook a reliable ball-
er; Farmer Girl, for wood or coal; the
Cappclio, Old and new pattern, a perfect
steve, all the lates. improvements are
combined in this stove, a first class
slogc in every respect, very lIr-c oven.
The New st George range. The New
Perfect raHge has the largest oven ri
any stove in the market. We will sell
these very desirable steycs very
cheap AID give you the worth Of you
money every time Moving time /.
coming. Call aud see our stoves and
leave your order 10 be delivered When
wanted. ml-lm
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07
wILMINarON . NoErasaE 3. !

Time table in eject Dec. 9th, 1888, Trains
leave Wilmington (Ffench streetl as follow:
For Reading, blrdsDoIo, Joanna, bprInE.
reld, Naynesourg Janction, Manor, totts villa,
fhmaqun, AllontoWn, Lebanon, Merners.
Vile and all points on the Philadelphia sne
Reading i; h,l l.D =, IN. aud 40 ., m.
For sprinEield, WAynesburg junction,
Coatesvlllei embfeevie, Lenspe, Chsdd'i
Ford and Dupont's aud Intermediate points,
T. 60 s. M, 2. 10 ana 10 D.. m.
For Coau syille aud intermediate points 81
100 n. M, 2, 40 and 600 o. IN,
For West Chester, 100 =. M, 40 and 80
Daily except Saturday and sunday.
FOR New Bridge and Intermediate points
8. p. IN. and on Saturday only at 10 and
II. 1bp. M.
On Sunday for Reading and interneolats
points, At sos =. M, and FOR SprinEneld aud
intermediate points At 500 D. m.
a. q. McpAUsLAND. B0WRE5s BRIGGS,
Superintendent. Gen Pass. AR,t,
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07
BEAUTIFUL SNOW !
Eow are You Fixed For IT,

206 Market street is thoroughly pre-
pared forit with plenty Of all kinds OF
Rubber Footwear
Rubber BootS-Wonnsocket, Good.
year and other best makes light and
heavy weights. Rubber Boots for
for ladies', misses, children, boys and
men.
Rubber Overshoes-Iligh-bu button Arc
ties, AlaSkas, sming-heel rubbers for
ladies, misses and children.
Buckle ArciicS and extra wide
Waukenphast rubbers for men.
Coarse boots Tor men and boys big
stock.
You find prices always the lowest
az
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07


subscriber. on the Copper Farm, on the
road leading from Tybouts Corner 70
Bear Station,
ON MONDAY, MARCH 1lTH, 1889.
at 0 o'clock, a. m, sharp,
II ORSE S-H o r s E s
MOL. Dave, bay horse, a good worker
No. ?. Spark, dun color, years old,
good worker or driver.
No. 5. George, years old, bay, good
driver
No. j. Chance, years old, bay, good
No. 5, Vic. ! years old, brown, extra
No. 8. Grover years old, bay, very
40. / Fin, 8 years old brown. good
NOS Lucy. years Old, bay good
No.a Maud, 10 years old, bay, good
driver ana safe for "A lady.
No. TO- Lucy, years old, sorrel, q
promising young mare.
No. II. May, 3 years old, sorrcl, u
promising young marc.
No. H. Done, roam horse, n good
no. d. a gray mule, L. years old, a
good worker OF driver.
No. a. May, years old, good worker
or drivsr.
No. Il. Daudy. 20 years old.
No. H. Maggie. . months old sired by
Mr., Bucks English coach horse, II prom
ising colt.
.Uhead Of milch cows. some ysy.,s-ssi
now in profit and others viii be EESx1s
Ia profit 10y day of ,aic;3 hciteIs, XXX
! and years old. heller calf. Allerny
x lIol-tvm; tat lIolstcin bull 3 years
Old; hullt tWO years old; / family car
riIgC. Osborn binder, with ti1ck Cham
plOn mower, wheat drills, ! superior
aud Reese a stnats, ; farm wagons, /
iron axle, Moudy's make, No. three
horst syracuse pillow, Mirrd pillow. In
pcriUl pillow, and ploMs Of other mitkes;3
B iron cultNHtorS, corn shelter Van W lex
B L. IAN, hay FORK, rope ana tracks, cy I'm
I der roller, 3 hay riggiug-, horse rake. lot
| OF forks, shuypls and hoes, three horse
/ double trees and single trees, cora
markers, double hnrruW-, I Bnckcyc
sultN culttNator, large feed box, feed
4 cut ter. sets OF wagon harness. good as
! new: pillow harness, collars, bridlcs and
! lines. IA 10, OF COW chains. OK cGuiu, sad
| die ard bride, IN good ord"r; : sets light
4 harness nearly uVW: SET double hnTlc 5-
In good ORD ", 3 york wagons, one near
. ~ uCN: skeleton wagon, market wagon
I il I1Dd urdnU 4lcinnurIrly new, car
] yiuso poles. large feed box, corn and pc,
! tIipr- by the bushrl, chickens 10y the
! pair, large Churn, lot of cans, buckets
! and pans, meat bench, large flrmcr'-
/ boiler, sausage chopper, barrel Gi good
| vinegar. and q lot pi empty barrels, aild
half interest Of 10 acres Of heat ia thl
! ground.
| Household Goods and Kitchen Furni
| turc;- Beds, bcdsleuds bedding, wash
stands : butrcag., looking glasses, ca
! tension table. 10 feet lung;3 tables, mar
! Bile top table, organ, lot OF cln,ir-, Sow
! Ing machine. 40 yard VI brussels, and lot
I %
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

rmlApIIrnA. Thur.aay. March !. lss0.

A4SAt . . S@ShhA$sS sAAs
we never had the like OF be-
fore under 81. Tile Prize is
75c. Lift a fold; every
ounce of the weight comes
from good, fine wool hon.
estly put together. Try the
yard stick; 46 inches, plump.
Test the dye; every shade
shows as evenly as sunshine
on a quiet pool. Sixty ss0sn
Of tie NesVest hnks.
A fit fellow for the famous
Csc Cashmere at Soc.
Near centre Of the store.
In the last week or so
heaps Of new Dress Goods
have come In. The Spsing
gathering is at its flood, Take
any sorts you rlease-cot
tons or woolens, or the
doubly graceful silk-and-
woods. Full ranks.
Gloriosa; shimmering, iri-
descent, delicate Gloriosa
shares the counter with
Printed Challis and Mohairs
like a bit Of the city amid
pastures and hay6elda. as
inches wide, $3.50. Such a
jump Into your liking as
GlorlOsa tooh! Favorlte
shades vent in a twinklipg.
We've mended the assort-
ment.
Southwest Of Centre.
Let two of the newest
plain staffs stand Tor perhaps
a thousand:
1--Fltty-inch, fine, all
wool French Sura b
Cloth at 81. Weave
like surah silk. Won
deriully fine and firm.
II shades. A stuff that
you've only begun to
hear OF.
IA grand. 48 inch
Foule st 75c. II col
o,ines.
Southeast of centre
Another lot of those gen
uine India Striped Long
shawls $50 quality for SIS
India Chudda Long sha wls,
largest size, all colors $50
ana S25 qualities t3r SIS
second floor Chestnu, street side. -Four
elevators.
Mems New Collars and
Cuffs. Just here from Lon
don Every thread best Irish
Linen, and you pay no more
ior them ,han Others charge
Tor the cotton interlineo
goods.
Ten sly les OF Collars.
Three styles Of Cuffs.
Both ends OF the store, mems furnish
inss.
Here's a little list Of SOM
Of the things that make iht
Muslin Underwear sector
go popular with thrift,
! women. You CAN'T pu
home work alongside sec
things and show any none
d saved. More likely to sho,
i money lost.
c Chemises:
e Muslin, with corded and insertt
II yoke, edge on neck aud sIcrvc-, 81,
IT Muslin, iiuc white Hamburg edge {
is yoke, cdge ON neck and sleeves, %
Muslin, neat Hamburg insertion, edl
e and banding on yoke, edsr on ne,
e and sleeves were ; |, NOW ijr.
f., Cambria, rorchon Insertion, Cage n
: banding on yoke, edge On neck Al
n sleeves, tJc.
n. Drawers:
81 MusIin With C1p,l,ric ruQlp m,
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

Why docs Devoe's Brillant Burning
Oh sell SO raFidlyl Because it gives the
one thing Eeediul-a beautiful white
Hight. For sale only by J. Il. Hudson &
Co, on Depot, IL Market street, WI
hIugton, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
PhnadsIphia texpressl, Z. an. s2ss. Ia
4 = La Ill, 81 ia 10 and % o j. m.
n 4 Z sss y: & I . ~
ii gs'ii' is ss1 E., "a y, "a "a s sas
~ cmnodation. co. esS. To6. am ioM
a. ~. z 81 asA 5o5, "a ~ ard ieS .: N.
II s' a. ao..i a., "a D. u " iG e.
%ss 49, =, y ss and - 40 2. n. 49,. an .,a
Pof Newark ;; tceasfey and internsdiats s.a.
'igS p a. M n g and p :,. M u
M, 100 p. m, and Il IS Night.
hAltimore and Bay Line, 10 ?. n. a.,
70 f 4 saS % and a. nv S1ipisgs:fp TX
Tfains for Dsis1.Is Divisioh lssv. for, :,
9 Is D. M, aud u Os Nignt,
Georgetown and Lewes, 8 % q. m .,s 90 p.m..
sSrS tpfDS siS. % s p way stations $50
Isprsss 70. Z ARi;r ri 80 p. n. Wa,
Nj Express sor Dover. Harrington. and Del.
EI I@snn E aape Charles. Old Poiat Con.
| fort, and Norfolk. noo Might
Leave phll.dslphia. Brosd Street, FOR VIII
niaE,onn teHpTessh 40 ~ ~ 81
] d. 5ai. so, 357. IN. Ii's0, II 81 D. N. =.
Accommodation, bls. 1913 .. M, La, LIZ
ia. fs7, ga a@ 1904 1910. and II ~ y. "A,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Tor Philadelphia texpress) zoo, aga tn,
TO-, $40, II 6lA. m, az, "A, % and 10 40 y. m.
Accommodation, q. m, 11l0. In. Sle,
So, 74o, iOtp and 10 10 y. m.
hOr Chester leLpressI, zoos 10. II u q MT
Accommodation. SIS ma nie. iD. tio
b50' I.S0 and 10 90 y. m, a.. go. =. -.
ror New York teIpressl, 90, ~, %, 100
si4 II els. M, Iil, ~ ga 'szA % and
Tor wsst Chester, via Lsnokia. tisa n,
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
For New CAstie, Kirkwood, Niddletown,
Clayton Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, kridge'
vile asatard, L.ufel and DelmAT, IL % Night
oil, 10 u a. m, II @. % %, " p. N. and Il u
Might kairnore, q. % y m. and " IS Night.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD Street, TOR WI.
mlngton (expressL 3.b. 7.2o. sSl, BIO. u III
A. NJ, Sos ~ 6.6T, II. %, u. 20 and H. 81 r. N
Accommodation, s.85, 10. A, NJ, nHAl 0S,
$40, SIS, 10. u and "A y. N.
For further Information, parengers are "a
ferred TO the ticket once al the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are LIMITED express,
npop which extra are is cnsrEed.
CHAB. Il. PUaH, j. y. WOOD
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

G. to Mcclure !or all kinds Of lsh aud
gys,e's every day. Llshth street markell
house.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07
Drawers:

Muslin, with cambria rulllc and 3
Ilaits, 8 plaits a6oye BE.
Cambria, fine vide Hamburg ruilla,
Sl.bO
Cambria, worry fue and Widl insertion
aud ruilir, l275.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

Muslin rows Of insertion on yoke,
edge on neck and sleeves, 7jc.
Muslin, 4 rows Of fine insertion on
yoke, and fine edge on neck and
sleeves. 81 ..
Muslin, 6ruwsinser'ion On yoke, edge
un neck and sleeves, 81.
Cambria, two Tows insertion on yoke,
edge On neck and sleeves, Soc.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

A great and special sale Of
Plaid Cambrics. Nainsooks
and Lawns; 50 different styles
the best Scent ones you ever
bought. The I21l, IS and %,
cent ones are extra good.
A big drive in White Aprons
a accent one for 20 cents.
Mime. Demorest's new spring
patterns. Spring Portfolio Gaia.
logue and monitors free to all.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07
A GREAT SPECIAL SALE
AT THE
BEE HIVE
BOG Market Street.

E6G An importer called
WV on us a few DAVIS
ago and begged us to help him
unload a big lot of G3mar
Cream Damash Iabh l,n,R,
We never saw these goods sold
before less than Is cents a yard.
The price on this LOT viii be
50 cents---only. thirds price
for an article used EHN
in every house. WV
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07
DALTIMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD,
~ Schedule In eject Dec. y. lsso.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DE
PUT EAST BouND.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DE
.n PoT EAST BOUND.
PhIlsdeiphia, week days, % 20, $40, 7 90,
", - 20, %, al0 Al, II 10, m; ala 70, / %,
70, . 10, % 20, E2b, 10, 50 40. ToS, . 60 D %,
Philadelphie, Sundays, ss2o. 7o1, IS,
%. 40 a. II 10 N; sl2 10. / 90. 400, sSS
- go, 3 70, 0 10, % te, 6 50 p N.
Chester. week days, "a 20, Q 10, 90 TsA
$50, go. Il 10 : m; sl2 40. 90. 500. ! Is.
'bIs, eae, 10. ! %, 8 % . m. =, -,
Il 70, g mi ai2 40. / %. 500, Sth 's2I tsS
e.l0. $50 pm.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Warrington, 500 sug
N; sSS, y top mi az 40 niSht. All daily.
~ N uAily except Sunday.
Ohiosgo ami Pittsburs, sIa 10 night, Sk2s
Oincinnai and st. Louis. 81 81, a m and
sinssrly " S;Oo S oaAtion. so and l, l,
i.sndsnsorg Accommodation, wooE DAYS
II 90 a m; 2AS and t2sp M sundayS, $50
TE&iSs Leave aARKEr ST, STATION.
sn nSr rhl' Far 5 p a. daily except
F6t Landenbsrs, G,Sa. M, io.S5 i IN. nSi
2.35 2. IN. daily, except Sunday O. IS A. IN, on
Sunday only; 5.hp. m. daily.
fltisbnrg and chicago express daily. 5.l5
LEAyE PHILADELPHIA FoR wILAiINe.
Daily. 'i2.o5a. M, $50. n ~ 81 M -
100 noon, i,4o, S.dO. S.sa 400. al M "a
| DIV, 10. 10, il.sn, .. 10. 100 ''''
Daily, eXcssns sunday. g 81 and Us a. m.,
SD SD, ald 90 p. m.
saadav only, s.Si a IN.
| Rates 10 Western poInts lower than via any
o Gsn SH4 as. Agent. u deS SaaSiME Manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
LAST OF THE SEASON.

Tonight closes the Peoples success
full summer season. The house will
close and the company disband. There
will be an additional attraction, how
ever, on Tuesday night, when Prof.
Tom Brooke, the deservedly popular
orchestra leader and bandmaster, will
be given rousing testimonial by his
friends and the season properly uShered
out A fine three-part programme Will
be furnished by the best of talent, and
the bill will open with smile created
by .'B. B., OF the Boston Boy" para
phraSed version of the farce written and
produced with great success when John
c. Heenan was in his prime. The cast
will be as follows:
BENJAMIN Bobbin ............L Luke Martin
Bob Rattles, "the Chicken. -. Ben Jonson
Joe, pugilistic waiter. Harold Russell
Squire Greenleaf. ...........J; W. Davenport
Dorothy ...... Miss May Louise Aigen
The attractions of the second part
will be: Clarinet solo, Louie Christie;
original dialect recitation, The Wildly
Breen," written expressly for the Occa-
sion by FRANKLIN w. Lee; solo, Lou
Wilkes; recita ton, "CaSey at the Bat,
Fred G. Huebner: male quartette, under
direction of Prof. Colville. An orchestra
of thirty musicians will close the enter
tainment with the following numbers:
Overture-"S ......-.... .ROssini
Descriptive-"Coon' Parade" -. Armstrong
establishments. Rieea
Caprice-"Babilage" -. -. .......... Gillet
Schaewenka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
A CHINESE ROMANCE.
After Several Attempts a st. Paul
Celestial Gets a Bride,

Yung Hoy. pig-eyed celestial who
formerly did business as laundryman
on St. Peter street. has sold out his
lease and goodwill, had his hair chip
pied, bought a suit of ready-made
clothes. fired his blouse and rubber
shoes along with the laundry and pur-
chased ticket for Omaha. All these
things he has done within the past few
days, and tomorrow the people whose
linen he has been wont to renovate will
know him no more. Some six
months ago Iung made milar break,
but returned here and re-entered the
laundry business in the locality named.
The reason for his return on that occa-
sion, and for a repetition of the Omaha
deal at this time now transpires. Yung
has been for some years devoted adj
mirer of Chinese maiden. whom, he
says, resides on Harvey street, Omaha,
and was for over a year
favorite sutton for her hand.
When Yung went to Omaha
at the time agreed upon for
the performance of the marriage cere-
mony. Miss All Hong refused to fulfill
her part of the contract, and announced
her intention of marrying Wung Lee, an
Omaha laundryman said to possess
plentitude of ducatS. Yung Hoy re-
turned in disgust and interested him
self in rolling up greenbackS to the eX-
cluslon of the fair All Hong and every
thing else. Last Sunday Yung received
an epistle couched in the long-tailed
heiroglyphics characteristic of the Chin
csc love letters. 1t proved to be from
the shOrt-footed Omaha maiden, an
nouncing that Wing Lee was dead and
that she had reconSidered her decision
in his case. Yung Hoy says st. Paul is
good enough for him, and that he will
bring his wife here to assist him in con-
Quoting the frst-class laundry he in
tends to open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
SUNDAY BREAKFAST.

The big clock in the court house tower
was formally started yesterday morning.
Twenty three births. four deaths and one
marriage were buhetined at the health office
yesterday.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Loren Peterson and Mary johnson, Julius
johnson and Mary Wandersee.
Manager P. Harris is resting with his
brothers family, Mr.. and Mrs. P, +. Egan, of
Holly avenue, while in the city.
Bank clearances yesterday were SOL. $685.
43: for the week, So 703, 421 .55; for the cor
responding week last year, SO, 10, 1857.
James P. Williams of Stamford, Conn.,, OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad company, &C
com panied by Miss Williams Miss Hecker, of
Detroit. and C. f. Williams is registered at
the Ryan.
James B. fancy, editor of the Wheeling
is at the Ryan. They will explore the Ma
tional park and visit the Pacific coast before
returning home.
. Rev. DR.. Christie mourns the loss of $50
worth of silve1ware. Burglars entered his
residence at 3o3 West Third street by
cutting through window screen, and
robbed his table.
A man named r. Sanborn was arrested
and locked I'D at the Ducas street police
station last night, for the larceny of gold
watch from S. Blair, follower of the races.
The theft occurred Oh Seventh street.
and Protestant are invited to attend the
great Forepaugh show at the evening per-
fprmance, Monday, Aug. D, and all have &C
cepted the kind invitation of the generous
Mr.: Forepaugh-
: The board of public works yesterday de
cided to return a favorable report 10 the
council in the matter of grading Fairview
avenue between University and Hewitt ave
nues The cost of the improvement is esti-
mated at S., 49,.
The report of the fire department for the
month OF July shows that forty-eight alarms
were answered the record exceeding that of
any previous month by four alarms. While
there were several dangerous fires, the total
loss was kept below SlU, 900. Truly good
showing.
Mrs Catherine Stewart Of 349 North
Washington street, received severe injuries
last night by being. thrown from her car
rage. While driving OIL Summit avenue
with her son, j. II. Stewart, their horses be-
came frightened and unmanageable, over
turning the carriage and throwing both to
the pavement.
g A party of German ex soldiers from Kan
sas City. Mo-, arrived in the city last night
and registered at the Merchants. They are:
C j. Walruff and wife, Charles Herved- A.
Schaunopp, +. Van Quatt, George Ehrhardt
M Schall, F. Busse and wife, n. Conrad,
jEmi Scharnagel and wife, G. Ortalf and
wife, and Hugo Wurry.
- Lawrence Stevenson was the name given
at the central police station last night by
dapper young counter jumper III Inlrd
street dry goods establishment, who was ar
rested at Seventh and Broadway streets by
iPatroiman Carroll. The culprit was accused
of belonging to the class OF animated dunn
lmies called Washers, and was annoying
women passing along the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
ALL THE LAW ALLOWS
is What a Mississippi Editor
Thinks Sullivan Will Get.

lis What a Mississippi Editor
Thinks Sullivan Will Get.
sit is my opinion" remarked Editor
Henry, of Jackson, one of the MlsSis-
sippi editors. ''that John L.. Sullivan
wild get the full extent of the law
Isl, 900 fine and twelve months imprison-
nlent. You've no idea how public sent
iInent is wrought up over the matter. l
really think, however, that Division
/ Superintendent Carroll. of the New
Orleans IL Northwestern railroad, has
exasperated the people of Mississippi
more. than. Sullivan or Kilrain. His
road most positively violated the law
and defed the orders of Gov. Lowry,
and | really believe the charter of the
road is in danger. The fragrant part of
the OffenSe was in suppreSSing tele-
grams, and the road is responsible, as it
had full control of the wires. Gov.
Lowry telegraphed the sheriff at Bay
st. Louis to tear up the track
if necessary to stop the train, but
the dispatch was not delivered. The
sheriff telegraphed the governor exactly
what time the train would pass through
and asked instructions, saying he would
obStruct the track and stop the train,
bat that message was also withheld.
The sheriff is man of undoubted nerve
and would have carried out any orders,
but as he received none. he took no ac-
ton"
.'People up here seem to regard Gov.
Lowry as sort of laughing stock, "sug
geSted the reporter.
''Well, the reverse was the case in
Mississippi" said Mr.. Henry. "Gov.
Lowry meant business, and if the rail-
road company had not suppressed dis
patches there would have been no fight.
may be mistaken, but l think Sullivan
" will get all the law allows"