davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

Mr.. RANDALL is right. The Democrats IN
the House OF Representatives should not
allow any rule that protects the minority to
be altered or amended. We have perfect
confidence in Mr. CARLIsLE's Impartaliiy as
Speaker; but we think that he committed
blunder when he voted in the Committee on
Rules to report the resolution TO which Mr.
RANDALL objected. The Washington cor
respondent Of the Alexandra Gazette says
the fact that Mr.. Speaker CARLISLE voted
against the two other Democratic members
OF that committee aud with the two Republi'
can members, so as TO make It majority re-
port. has occasloned no little adverse talk
among the Democratic members OF the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
MARRIAGES.

CHALRLEY-JONEs.- Married. January 3.
1ssl. by Key. ". D. Shipman. Mr. LEWIS n.
CuhLKLkI and Miss BEltDA JONES; bo;h Of
this city.
HUNDLEY-CRAFTON. -Narried. ut tho rel
deuco Of tho bdds's brother hr. Wili9m s..
Grafton. on "Wednesday. January :, IS q. Dy Rev.
j. B. Huts0n, air. WILLIAM n. HCNDLEf and
Miss LAURA b. GRAFTON; all Of Rchmonf,
Va.
PADGETT-OTEY.-M arriot. December %,
1s,q. al the residence Of Kcy. w. i. Hatcher, D..
DIR Hatcher Ofliciaung-Mr. SAM 81 h.
mond. Va.
ODOVNTLI-DAvEY.- Married. IN Sew York
CITY December u. 1873. nj ~ Francis Aayier's
church, By Rev Father Whyte. Miss MARION
b. O'DJNNElL. OF this city, 10 Mr JANIS A..
DANEY, OF London. Eng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

Mr.. GLADSTONE is a remarkable man. Born
In 1909. he is now in his tieth year; vet
we read Of his iourneying on the continent,
writing letters in the italian language, and
contributing TO the Quarterly Reviews at
home. lie has translated Homer lie can
make stump speech in several continental
languages. He can handle the axe. Ills last
notable contribution to the literature OF the
day Is q review OF "Robert Esmere." We
have seen nothing better in long time. Is
there such a man In the United States?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
TEEggWEL. NEEEIl


DAvIsON.-Dled. In this city, January s. 1899,
SARAH, daughter Of Mrs Ana L. aud the late
Jesse q. Dawson. $500
Friends are invited 10 her funeral THIS DAY
Sunday At $3.50 7. IL, at corner First and
Marshall streets.
HUTZLRR.-Diei, at 4:2j a. W., Friday Janu-
sry l. is2g. after a brief Illness, HENRIETTA,
beloved wife Of Emmanuel Hutzler and daugL-
ter Of Selicman Schwartz
The funeral VIII take place from tho residence.
100 north Fif,h street, SUNDAY, January oh, az
o'clock p. NJ. "
LAY.-Died. on Friday evening 4th instant. ~
q quarter 10 o'clock at Me residence OF her
husband, No. 400 west Grace street, Mrs. CARO-
LINE III. LAY, wife Of Judge John l.. Lay.
Her funeral will take place from Grace Epi-
copal church THIS Sunday AfIAhNOUN nj
800 O'clock.
PATTERSOE.-Died.s suddenly. Sunday. D.
ccmuer 81. 1888, at tho residence Of her husband,
on Chelsea Hill. Mr. SARAH A. PAT hRs0A,
in nor forty-0rst year. wife OF T. ]. Patterson.
leaving husband and two small children 10
mourn their loss
THOMAs.-Died. at his residence, on west
Leigh street, on tho evening OF tao ith instant,
WILLIAM A. THOMAS.
Funeral will take place from tho residence ~
800 O'Clock THIS Sunday AFTERNOONS.
Friends and scquaintances are Invited 10 ~
tend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

II misery loves company the stockholders
OF the Electric Sugar Refining Company
and the KELLY motor stockholders should
flock together and form an alliance offensive
and defensive against the Fool-klller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

"The White Caps have Issued manifesto
against boodlery and Anarchy in Chicago"
Goodnessl DO they propose TO clean o1t the
whole town?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

ga Washington bar.keeper played mean
New.Year's joke on his customers. He Ia
belIed bowl Of tree punch 'Pro Bono Pub
lico," and none OF the yisiung statesmen
dared touch it," They thought 1t was
some kind OF medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
The nhin State LonInal saws:

"Any one who is at all acquainted with
the history and operations Of the Republican
Sts,e governments that were set up IN the
south under the reconstruction laws OF Con-
eress we'll knows that in most things those
governments acted wisely and WELL"
How far into the realm OF mendacitY will
not hatred OF the South carry some OF the
ORGANS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

ga new slot machine is soon to be put on
the market which, for a nickel, will show q
man how he appears to other people" The
average Virginia Republican would better
avoid il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
sary to 90 to Hsyu TO witness some oil the
orgiss depicted in Lord ST. Jons's "Blsck
Republic"
The Wages Law.
MlpLornIAN, January :, 1889.
To The rdI.or o, the Dispatch:

To The Editor OF the Dispatch:
Will you obligc worklnamen by PUBLISH
ing the law against paying men by tickets
and commission stores and keeping the
smount OF tickets on pay-dayi
WoREIS0MgN.
The act OF Assembly provides that 1t sns'l
not be lawin Tor any person to issue In pay
ment for labor any order unless the sane
purports TO be redeemabIc for its face value
in lawful money, lpot goods,l made payable
on demand, and without condition, snd
bearing legal interest, and redecmable by the
{sSuer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

HEx-Goyornor FOSTER, Of Ohio, says that
State would Ike to see Senator SHERMAN In
The Cabinet" Exactly. FOSTER would like
TO see himself IN the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

Rur,aI Malice.

The burial OF JOHN TURNER SHARPE. who
died Noyem Der 10. 1855. will take place at Holly
wood cemetery, near the vault OF joseph w.
Iaube on SUNDAY the 6ih instant at O'Clock
p. N.
ell. No $40, u NeW York city, American Legion
OF Honor. Friends and soquaintances Invited 10
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

"HARRlsoN would like TO hear bugle
blast IN favor OF pure ballot" Why
should HARRISON want DUDLEY ard QUAY
hlnMn mp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

GAMMA DICKINSON is reported to be In
charge OF her physician" 1t Is to be hoped
he will stop her from lecturing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

The Mudir Of Dongols will please pass
over the belt TO OsNAN DIGNA. OsNAN has
proved himself to be the largest prevarleator
on the African or any other continent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
BRIEF COMMENT.

indianapolis is sure that BLAINE will be
called" II 80 HARRISON will be politically
"busted.V
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
|. Rose & Son.
2O6 east Broad street
ESTABLISHED HALF CENTURY,
assy- LEVY & DAyIS'5 SPECIAL
SALE OF SILKS.

BLACK FAILLR FRANCHISE 10 t.r. hffi
worth &Ll0, atfi yard worth SIS ai
yard worth SL8a a. q 70 per yard worm i. A.
81 80 yer yard worth s., as fif5 yer ybti '..
SA25, a. g. per yard worth So.
BLACK SATIN LUXORs atf POI ynri -a
N95. az ti.l0 per yard worth fLaa ~ fl-' &C.
yard worth sL75. and atfi.50 per yard "orth b.
BLACK GROs GRAIN SILKS as I'.f
worth 81. at s5c. per yard worth $40, ST
yard worth tLz5. a. Slip per yari worth 8.
si.25 per yard worth tL6o, attL50 peryari
s.. atsi.75 per yard worth . -, and SO g. p.rlh
worth $50.
BLACK ROYAL OR SEEDED SILK attt9f
yard worth a. 81. and At il.g5 per yari vof'.
BLACK SATIN RHADAhAES ~ -.
worth s5o.. at Sc worth sLIo. At s. wort. .
az fl.25 worth fL60. a. $40 worth O.. nh. .
worth f2g. and a. g. worth l2,o
New and 'sry desirable oolors in
FRANCHISE, SATIN LUXOhs, Ao1.. H
SEEDED SILKS, mADAMAES PLAID tt
PLAIN sURAH5. and STRIPED MoAlt'.
SILK RENSANIN
A large lot OF REMNANTS or SILKS no AL.
kinds IN leng'ls ~ from one o. twelve F.f.
which will be sold AZ aOOut IS per ceal
regular prices ...
MONKEY MUFFs, BRAVkR MUfFs,
! SUN MUfFS, LYNX MUFFs, hRD-foX 81 ...
IMITATION SEAL MUFts, NATURAL >-'.
MUFFs, HARE. AsTKACHAN, CONLh t..
/ CHISCHILLA AUFFs.
A large assortment q BOAs and FUR lI't
MINGs. FUR CARRIAGE hObEs frr la.5...
| riagos and large-s.Le ones f0r Buses. ...
/ riagos, anu s!eighs
/ KNIT GOODS.
/ Big reductions today in HOODS, IOf
! CANS, JOCKEY CAPS. FA.ClhhluNr. ..-
[ GINS, SKIRTS, CARDIGAN thEf'. on. '.
/ TRY hNlI SOCKS, g.. LEVY DAVIS.
! iaI 1917 ami 1917 Nail ..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
USroS BANK OF RicuMosDc

TIE FIBsr NATIONAL BANK OF RIcHNoSD VAL
RICHMOND, VA, December y, 1888
HNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
Il ING or THE STOCKHOLDERS Of this
bank will DO held az their banking house, 1l0i
Main street. TUESDAY, January g, 1889, begin
ming at ~ O'Clock n. Directors viii be chosen
for the ensuing year. II. Z. BURNETT.
dc 23-DaS Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

VlHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY for tho cleo
ton Of directors. &C, will DO held a. the com
pany's ONCE, To the city Of Bichmond, Va. on
TUESDAY the Sth day Of January, 1883. At u
o'clock noon. Z. BARBOUR,
de 1911 Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
THALHIMER Bros.
fjaGsu,Tu&Thl
DI$soLUTIoNs & PARrNEKsHIPs.

RICHMOND. Va. January s. 1883.
YlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
4 formed a o-psrtnershif under the style and
frm-nGme VI AUGUSTINE q BLAIR Tor the
purpose " conducting the OIL AND GREASE
BUSINESS ~ ALL IFS BRANCHES spoctfully
solicit tho patronage VI thoir friends and the
puzzle generally
ONCE and storehouso il05 Cary street Ware
house Ninth street near Free bridge.
JOHN A. AUGUSTINE,
A. LESLIE BLAIR.
Thanking the public for their liberal patronage
In the past aud hoping 20 merit q cOntin uRnce Of
the same Tor the noT concern, am yours very
respectfully,
ja6e0d5s JOHN A. AUGUSTINE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
NATIONAL BANK or yTEGIEIA.0
UNITED STATES AND STATE And cry
OFPOsTTORY

KlCHMOND, VA, December 5, IssN. J
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 STOCKHOLDERS or THIS BANK will 10
held at the banking-house on TUESDAY, Janu-
ary 3. 1883, at - o clock VI.
ia Etd j. W. LOCKWOOD. Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
HANKS.

DOCK AND JOB WORK NhA s.,.s
- kxscur2D AT THE DIsPAlVh
NS hopSk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
MOTT O E +.

RICHMOND. Va, December s. 1883
ToTHE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE RICHMOND
AND CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Tho undersigned, stockholders Of the RICH
MoND AND CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD CON-
PANY. holding moro than one tenth OF the capt
tai stock OF said oompaay, do hereby call gene
raj nesting Of me stockholders Of said company
20 be he'd IN accordance with tho laws Of the
STATE OF yirgiaia, al IN spfnce OF tbs company In
DAY, January Z, i5o9 :. h. PACE,
de1-td. 4. 9. LBAKk Jh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
nm srlTz BANK on YtRotNrl }

The SIATB BANK on FIRGfNIk,l
RfcHGOSD, VA. December ~. fsS2
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders Of this bank will DO bald In
their banking house WEDN ESDAY. January y
1889, at " o'clock NJ. WILLIAM N. HILL,
dc 80 eod6t Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
= SHIP.-The co-partnership Of the under
signed, IN the name and style Of WAN.
WRIGHT BOLTON, is this day dissolved BIZ
mutual consent.
5. ID. WAINWRIGHT having bought tho In.
teFeet and goodwill OF ;. H. Bolton, will con
unus the business Ia bis own name All bills OF
the oohcern will be paid By him. and all &C.
counts duo them will DO collected by him.
!. ID. WAINWRIGHT.
;. K. BOLTON.
NORWOOD, January !, 1883. a69s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
TO BE FOLLOWED BY A FUR
Their REDUCTION IN
PRICES.

We are selling Ladies jackets al sl.1 eacn.
our Jersey Goats 90 nov az SIS apiece.
Al Of our Astrachan Jackets In BLACK ana
Brown, that sold at s., half price now only t%o0
apiece.
Missos' Jackets 10 Blue, Strines, ana FIAias-
ere Taiior-mede goOds--sOld we'll at Is and 80
apiece. reduced 10 90 FOR your choice.
E,agsnt TaiIor-Mado Beaver Jackets, which
sold readily with Us at 50 and ~ now 90 a. u
apiece. -
Very Fine Braided jersey Goats, and Braided,
Bell-seove. Berln-INiil beaYer, Iali9t-,ls 70
Coats that sold al 81 and $3.50 apiece reduced 70
Ei.Jl.
AUof our Chiidreus Cloaks, Ladies' and Misses
Newmarke.s and Plush Wraps have been re-
duced 10 such figures that it wa actually pay
YOU 10 buy CLOAK Of some kind Of US ana keep
il for next season. r,,o.vo -,
We request you 20 look az our CLOAKS and
prices. and If the reductions are not as sreS9 as
ye represent them, then Do not Buy OF us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
ZEE TfaGE.

MASONIC NOTICE.-THE,G e.
vi MEMBERS or HKNklCO UNION w
LODGE. No. 10, arc requested % attond
stated meeting at their hall on IWenty-nNh
street MONDAY EVENING at7H o'clock Mern-
hers Of sister lodges and transient brethren In
good standing are ,rGternally inyileL
BY order Of the W. VI.
WILLIAM WILSON, Secretary.
January e. A l. 5sSq A. ID. lssq. ia G-lL'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
By TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

rtsnAIry DISPATCH Is delivered 20 sno-
rersbafz ct FrrNgs cgxrs per week, paysblsss
ne carrier weekly Mated az % per snpanS
6 for ak menlh& S.so ior nfss monsh& III
fcrooe month
Tue sRki.wErKiy DISPATCH at g Per
snnum. or 81 for Nx ueaths
fhe WEEKLY DISPATCH assf rer enprn.
fnesuKDAY DlSPAfCli al ti.o per annain,
s1ttc FOR six nenthA
Subscriptions in All csse. pAysois N ssvaness
md no pSrer continued after the expiration OF
ne ume paid for Send pos'ofnce nonsy-
erdsr, cheek. or registtred letter Currency
sent by mail win be 81 The risk OF the seoaer.
Subscribers vifhine tteir post-oflcs cosngel
must give TIER Ole as vel ~ l@eT 10" pO'-
blnes bGlnp.o oogiea froA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
OO-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

We the undersigned. sons OF Alb. Goodman,
deceased, have formed partnership under the
STYLE % GOODMAN BROTHERS, No. IS south
Eighteenth street, and hereby inform the public
that we Will conduct IN the city Of Richmond
Va. tho BARK AND BROOM BUSINESS as the
successors OF tho late A. b. Goodman Ia said
business. Shall be pleased for a share Of the
public patronage. SIG. N. GOODMAN
MORTON A. GOODMAN.
NATHAN G. GOODMAN.
January l, 1889. fah2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

Reading notices IN rsadloe-mstter UP" :
tines OK less. 81 IN uonpareil lesded. 10
Card Of ra.es ios more space turniansa On ap-
HEckti0n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06
DICHMOND MOZART ASsOCIA-
III ZION.

The regular bl-woekly solroe will take place as
the Mozart Academy Of Music TOMORROW
Mondsy) EVENING at 81 O'Clock. Admission
only BY membeTship or invitation cards. which
obtain invitation cards on application 70 {. L.
SIsaEL, 42i Brosd street; MANLY b. kAAoa 3
Co., 90s Main street; OF WALrER ID. MOSES y Co.
los Aaln street. 10 ss-Sd&flhsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

trisHers snd kilograms must Be aodfesseu
20 Tux DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected o0mmuuicauons viii ROT b TO
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

OTHER HOUSES WONDER WHY wEsELLso
CHEAP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

Big reductions today ia HOODS. Toe
CANS, JOCKEY CAPS. FA.ClNhIuN-,
GINS. SKIRTS, CARDlGAN'JAtkEf' N H.
TRY KNlI SOCKS. LEVY &DAfIr
al 1917 ami 1917 Nail etr..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-06

A large lot OF RSMSANrs or SILKS r's.
kinds IN Icing IS u from one % twelve yl''.
which will be sold AZ aOOut IS per ceal
ror.tfar rrteaa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15
PALM SUNDAY OBSERVED.
Interesting Services in All the Catholic
Churches Yesterday.

Interesting Services in All the Catholic
Churches Yesterday.
Yesterday was observed in all the Catholic
churches of the two cities as Palm Sunday.
At st. Paul's Cathedral solemn high mass
was celebrated at 1890 o'clock by Rev.
Father Molineaux. The passion was sung
bv Fathers Straub, Phelan and McDermott.
Father Straub took the part of Christ, Father
Phelan that of the rabble and Father Nc
Dermott the narrative of the passion. In
mediately before the mass the palms were
blessed and distributed.
The solemn services of Holy Week will
be begun tomorrow evening with the tene-
brae. On Thursday the blessing of all the
oils used in the administration of the sacra-
ments will be done. Nearly all the priests
of the diocese will be present to receive
their supply of oils. They will also take
part in the services, which will begin at IL
o'clock.
At St. Peters Cathedral, Allegheny
Bishop Phelan celebrated the mass, attel
which the palms were distributed.
Father Murphy, President of the Holy
| Ghost College, delivered an interesting ser
mon at the services in st. Paul's last even
ing. On Friday evening the sermon on the
"Passion" will be delivered by one of thu
Passionists from the Southside Monastery
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15

ham Street NJ. E. Church. He read the
parable Of the Good Samaritan, and COM
pared the world to it, saying that the
wounded man was the drunkard, and his
assailants were those dragging him down.
All of his hearers should act the Part OF the
Samaritan and endeavor to lift the unfortu-
nate out of his misery.
The various arguments used against pro-
hibition were taken up and answered, the
speaker reading the opinions of number
of eminent men who have studied the ques-
ton id Iowa and Kansas. He remarkec'
"Judas Iscariot was patriot, compared to
the man who favored the sale of liquor be,
cause of the revenue it brings to the state.
He pictured the results of the liquor
habit, saying that high license would only
restrain, not overcome, it. His address was
closed with an appeal to young men to Vote
for prohibition next June:
er's address was so full of quotations thai
its interest was lessened.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15
OTHER MEETINGS.

MRS. Jones Calls Forced Naturalization n
High Crime Against Home.
Several hundred people gathered in front
of the Southside market house yesterday
afternoon to listen to an address by Mrs. r.
H. Jones on prohibition. She charged the
LIQUOR people with having foreigners natur-
allied at their expense, with the under
standing that they vote against the amend
ment. She said this was "high crime" and
that they were encouraging the foreign
element to come into this Commonwealth and
vote to break down the American home.
the junction of Ross and High streets yester-
day afternoon, conducted by Andrew
Bryce. DR. Starr, of Bellevue, made an ad-
dress, and Mrs. and Miss Starr also made a
few remarks. There was large crowd
present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15
A TOUR OF INVESTIGATION.
A New York Editor Who Has Been to
Kansas Describes the Temperance
situution-Dr. Boyle Talks TO the


A New York Editor Who Has Been to
Kansas Describes the Temperance
sItuution-Dr. Boyle Talks TO the
WOrIxingmen.
The Sons of Temperance had charge of
the meeting in the Opera House last night,
and had the largest audience that has at
tended any of these weekly gatherings
William Houston, Grand Worthy Asso-
ciate of the order, presided. Rev. I. n.
BOYLE was the first speaker. In the course
of his remarks he spoke in the highest
terms of T. V. Powderly. He said he was
in hearty sympathy with Mr. Powderly s
efforts to stop drinking among the working
men, and in hearty sympathy with his
order and the principles on which 1t is
based. The speaker asserted that the direct
cause of the workingmen losing in their big
strikes in this State was whisky.
While Mr.. Boyle was speaking he was
interrupted by noisy fellow in the gallery.
Finally the speaker lost patience and said:
THAT fellow is fair representative of the
saloons. He is too cowardly to come down
on this platform and show himself. 1 dare
him to do it.
The house appIauded, but the man in the
gallery did not come down nor did he inter-
rupt again.
L. A Maynard, one of the editors of the
New York ObSeTUer, followed Mr.. Boyle.
The Observer has never taken position on
the prohibition question and to decide il
prohibition was worth supporting, it sent
Mr.. Maynard to Kansas to investigate and
he is now on his way home. He said be
was in IL of the larger cities and many OF
the smaller towns.
As the result of his labors be would moi
say that prohibition was a failure; neither
would he say it was an unqualified success
He would say that he could not find an
open saloon in all Kansas. The state Of
public sentiment was overwhelmingly ir
favor of prohibition, and the almost in
variable answer to his question was thai
should the law be submitted now it would
have an overwhelming majority.
Mr.. Maynard had a Pittsburg Sunday
paper which published two accounts o.
d. prohibitions work In Kansas. He HANDLED
the man who furnished the statement tina
prohibition is a failure in rather a rougl
manner. Among other things he said tha
this was the only man that the liquor deal
ers could find in all Kansas who woult
come East and belle his own State; that hi
paper was Insignificant, was only mentione,
in one newspaper directory, and in that th
circulation was not given, although tn
circulation of country papers with 80
issues is given.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15
THE DARKER Side AT CEETRAL.
A Sabbath Hearing of Those Who Are Pay
ing for Their Own Sins.

A Sabbath Hearing of Those Who Are Pay
ing for Their Own Sins.
"This people hath sinned great sin,
was the chosen text at Central station
yesterday morning, and the mistaken ones
took their Cruel as if they deserved it, and
they certainly did,. !,
james Paxon and Mick Murray pushed
each other about like couple of school
boys. Each one wanted the other fellow to
hit first. Justice Gripp knocked both chips
off their shoulders with Sc 40 tine.
A sister of james Cahill testified that ne
was thrashing his father and mother. An
officer was called, and j. G. drew knife
and wanted to kill somebody. The copper
said his name WASH somebody, and brought
Jimmy in on the dead run. The Gonr'
thought S14 40, or 80. days, was about ms
size.
Messrs. Murray and Lockhart quit eating
and went to fighting in downtown restaur,
ant. They chose bad location, and mus'
pay IS 40 each or go up.
Thos. Griffith was so full he didn't know
what to do to amuse himself, and, while
thinking about it, fell plumb through. q
door. This was so funny he went and fel
through some more. Ten days in jail, un'
less he pays fine, will give him time te
hatch up another brilliant scheme.
The docket read, "Mary McGinnis, full
on Water but, for the sake of the Prohl
bition cause, it should be said "Watel
street. was intended. Mary will serve hel
county for 80 days.
The same man was there who was dying
to do up an officer. The policeman asket
| him what his name was, and this seemed Z
insult James Laughlin, who squared on
etc., with the usual result.
James Connolly and couple of mel
amused themselves choking Anna Kane
varying the monotony by drawing a knit
and threatening to carve anybody who in
terfered with their innocent amusement
One little officer, backed only by the stron
arm Of the law, dragged in the whole gang
and Connolly heads the list with 80 days.
Then came the same old stories of rur
and ruin, and wretchedness; but they ar
told so oft in Central they are known b
heart The incidents and results are alway
the same; the only thing new being th
names.