davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-26

PROl >SRtY SAFES. -Messrs. Green & Wise,
saCtioneer, sold TO day for Messrs. Mush-
bach K Norton commissioners OF sale in the
lase OF Pierpoiot vs. Henderson,, the follow
''S banned real estate. :" wit
5'snuing ON the southwest corner of oronoco
~ toysl street and running ives, on oronofo
icy C3 and south on Royal street divided into lots
7@'oNs Lot No l. sold to John Harlow :"r
, iGts No aid - to same for Sl25 lot No.
~. - " Smith for 500. lot No. 10. to EGhS.d
~ I'M i0T So lot No. IL, 10 ". H. Smith for
q :, LOT No. 1 To Or Cox for So lot No D, to
n, n Smith FOR sos lots No = = S and 8. to
i ',oS to5 l.5 lois No. IL II, Is, IL, ! ana
Ev"9 Al. hrIow for $i92 aud lot No. 20 10
.,r 'a Al. ''ainn for 500 Also 70, j. X NJ Nor
4. - O1'nissoner of sale in the canse Of Pare ct
Hfr,,,,. hIo"n ct ais, house and lot on north
S,i NY street bounded by the property of F. c.
+ C S,:i 'he south and Quinn on the north to
O''Nnks ior 1925.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-26

A Ii. PERsO indebted to F. NJ. ADAMS and
IN E. NJ. ADAMS will please come forward and
settle. f. NJ ADAMS,
isn16 st All King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-26

NOR RENT.-A nice BRICK STABLE and
Z CARRIAGE HOUSE in rear OF No II Is
King street: also for sales lot of SHOW CASES OF
different sizes. Apply to l. A. HUDSON,
ian263t 1113 King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-26

THE YELLOW TEA for the benefit of the
Su.....y School of the Second Presbyterian
Chu n, which opened at McBurney's Hall
last light, was 8 success in every particular.
The supper hsd been temptipgly prepared,
and vss pronounced the ne plus ultra OF
fancy cookery. Good music was rendered
at different times during the evening, and
no pains were spared to render the occasion
as pleasant as possible to all who attended.
A crayon portrait, to be executed by Miss
Esther Dempsey. and framed, and voted to
the most popular person attending, is
among the attractions. Last nights ballot
was as follows: Miss English IL. Miss Susie
Smoot 5, Miss Esther Dempsey 3, Miss Vir
gle Fleming l, Mr.. Vance 16. The enter
tanment will close tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-26

Crump va Rudd ct al decree for sale.
Court adjourned Till Wednesday next
when it will again adjourn ill the following
Saturday, on which day the Arlington Brick
Machine Company case will be heard. There
are many claimants in this case and q con
siderable sum of money is in court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-26

OTICE-Having duly qualified as executor of
~ the estate of the late JOHN ii BAGGkTT,
all parties having debts dne claims against the
said estate will please present the aame for set
tIemfnt MARGARET T. BAGGETT,
;o,I7im Executrx.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-26

CORPORATION CoURT-Judge Charles E.
Stuart presiding j. B. Slack vs. City Coun-
Gil, suit to recover reward offered for the ar
rest Of Billy Williams judgment for Jacob
Frev, assignee Of w A. Pick ct FL u. E
Rrey) Bill OF exception fled and stay of
Judgment OF GO days allowed in which to ap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-26

mood JAPAN TEA, 45c per pound, Just re-
VI ceived by [dec31 j. C. MILBURN,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-09

There are few things that destroy the
pleasure of witnessing dramatic repre-
sentation more than the hasty moving of
the characters from their positions be-
fore the curtain has quite reached the
floor, at the end of an act. You see
villain shot down and killed instanter
You see him mako one convulsive move
ment and then straightcn out, very
dead corpse. You think to yourself:
"Well, thank heaven. he is done for"
There are perhaps few words from the
leading man. who, with his smoking pis-
tol in his hand, takes the heroine to his
bosom. Then the curtain falls TO slow
music. The bottom OF tho curtain is
perhaps two feet from the stage, when
the corpse begins to pull itself together,
preparatory TO rising. Now, how can
YOU believe that the villain is disposed
of, and that he will not exercise a dis
turbing influence upon the fortunes Of
the hero and heroine in future, when YOU
know that he was only pretending to be
dead? 1t is not only corpses that offend
in this way. Live people. when they
have grouped themselves in an effective
tableau. should not allow the audience to
see them scuttling away 20 their dressing
rooms. because they are too impatient TO
wait for the complete fall of the curtain.
Margaret Mather is one Of the worst
offenders in this respect that l have ever
seen.-Pittsburg Bulletin
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-09

How often do we hear the above said
Cf some poor pilgrim o'er lite's thOruy
path. whose totter.ng step, palhd face,
unnatural glitter of the eye and hack
ing cough, and It's accompanying ln-
voluntary pressure of the hand over
the lungs. the seat of the dread disease
-consumpt.Ou that causes the re-
msrk2 Too frequently. alas. and in
the interests of such u1t0rtunates this
Is peuned. To assure them that their
steps need tend no longer toward that
narrow receptacle that awaits all that
Is. until lsfc's allotted space IS covered
from any such cause. for che scientific
researches of DR. E. Y. Pierce. result
uE u the Golden Med Cal Discovery,
have wrested from Nature q remedy
which never 3Is t0 cure this srourgc
Of our race Iwhch IS really nothing
more nor loss than Scrotu.a off the
Lungs, If taken in time, prugg SIS
- IL
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-09

This volume Of "Readiana" Is full OF
excellent material for an estimation of
the character Of Charles Reade. His
catholicity OF feeling, his hatred Of cant,
his high sense of justice. his sympathy
with the suffering and poor, are shown
from first TO last in his writings as well
as in his life. What would have struck
you next if you had known him well,
was the difference between Mr.. Reade at
homo and Mr.. Readc in print. Call upon
him. He would receive you with the
gentleness of saint mot that pretend
ever TO have known n saint, but you will
appreciate the simile). talk to you with
singular modesty, listen to you with the
greatest respect, ask you TO dinner, or to
take a cup OF tea rs ono who receives a
favor by your acceptance, and you would
have gone away thinking Of him as the
mildest. sweetest, most long suffering
gentleman YOU had ever met. But give
him grievance. tarnper with his rights,
tread on his moral corns, then put pen
in his hand, and you would find him a
writer of thoughts that breathe, of words
that burn indeed Not, my friends, that
ever experienced his wrath. On the
contrary, he was always kind and sym
pathetic toward me. He took me by
the hand. and said CHEEKY words of wei
come to mo when / came to London,
some twenty years ago. We met for
the first time at the inaugural dinner Of
The Belgravia Magazine. We were in
troduced TO each other by Miss Braddon.
We had long, interesting chat during
the evening; he had read my first novel
Che was a multifarious reader) and spoke
kindly about it. From that night we
were friends. He wrote pleasant letters
Of encouragement to me; and in later
years intrusted me with his defense
against u cruel personal attack leveled
at him by an American clergyman
Joseph Hatton in London Times.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-09

Tie ss4rca for m1teriaI sndet. tie
wOrk II eoossFeosioa may begin Two
duplicate copies of the cartoon are fiFst
n.aie. one operatsos sQfhoes - accom-
plish thiS Tie cartoon Is lai1 On large
table. AID bsoe4fh t are t~o sheets OF
similar paper and two shests Of ordinary
bl.ck taIssfer papss arranged alter
uAteiy BY passing a sazn revolving
Wheel over tie outliD~s Of tie caFscoa
the tr;1cings are g1ickly sud accurately
uaa1e. Zach spaos s thea numbered
corFespondingly Ga toth tr@ciRgs. and
one of them Is cut up - make patterns
for the glass cutter. An ingenious dis
secting instrument Is used for this pur-
u.oss. IL consists of a pair Of double
edged shears. which. Ia cutting removes
a strip Of paper just the width Of the
lead which will separate the fragments
Of gas hen they are finally bound to-
gether In this way each pattern Is pre-
eisely the size required When the glass
Is ready 10 Do pat together In the win
dow there is very little coaxing - be
done 10 get 1t into place.
lLS picture WiGdCw na5 now fS1c1cd
the most critical stage in It's develop
ment. The paper patterns are 10 md
suitable counterparts in glass. and upon
the nicety with which this substitution
is accomplished depends the effect OF the
entire work Nothing is left undone that
will assist the glass cutter IN forming
correct color Judgments. Throughout
the entire process. and here particularly.
the work progresses under precisely those
conditions that are best calculated 10
make surprises and incongruities impos-
slble when the whole shall be completed.
A sheet Of plain glass tho size Of the
cartoon is laid over the updlssected trac-
ing. Outlines OF the intended lead bands
are then painted on the clear glass in
black lines OF corresponding width. On
the model thus prepared the paper pat
terms are stuck by means Of little wax
/ Ii is now ready 20 be taken 10 the figure
room. where il is placed directly in front
of large window, and the slow work OF
substituting colored glass for paper be
! gins. Professor c. II. Henderson in Pop
ular Science Monthly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-09

Not long ago corrected blundering
statement which had gone the round OF
the press about a robbery Of Raphaeis
"Entomb8ent" from the Church Of San
Pietro, in PS-ugia, the fact being that the
picture vas PAINTED for another church,
from which il was removed in 1921 By
the French. who ultimately sent u % the
Vatican. L may interest some OF my
readers 70 know. further, that the pict-
ure stolen from TIE Church q san ne
tro. at Perugia, was reduced, though
extremely beautiful. copy Of the same
"Entombment~ bv Sassoferrato The
theft took place in 1873. and the picture
remained concealed in n private house IN
florence until few months ago, when
is was given mp owing % the interven-
tior Of the Govern 07eut ut--Ic-don ITutn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-09
The Nsr nisenr-rr.

Have WON heard vour friends and
NJ ghhors taking about ie You may
Yourself &c one Of the many who know
from personal experience Just how
good a thuE IS. IF you have ever tired
it. ve1 src one of its staunch friends.
hreause the wonderful things snout lt
is. that when once gwen a trial. Dr.
Kng New Discovery. ever after holds
place u the house. II you navo
uever used g and should be- afflicted
wth a cough. ra3. or any Throat.
Tuug or Chest trlgh.e, secure bottle
ar oare. aUd give "a far trial. 70 IS
gia~8uteeei every time. or money re-
fniei Trial hott.e, lo cents, At Peek
Bros. Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-09
BAD COMPILATIONS.

IHE sErEET or THEik CAUSE Fully tx-
F1AISEB-H LADIES AkksAI1.ON ANt
MES PAiI1D- S0xE NALVAbIE fActs
oS THE 81 kgEcT
n psssinz sleag sns lekdsBs stgests ID asaaosi
say cay n ARsEG4 toazs. enc ~iA mees VIA
bas Ses iE1 e. SO hsEe e-s@x eorlp.e xbass
NAY I<ssszs aAys I-sd v soeoans set tss Sac
ises fessazlse ~ - sexeFx siRzts ~ A0er.e2.
ect si1zn fsss,il11ak = neuEg b@a e-lct'-S 49,
l. c2ts-et 81 smBaEs A9st. 3n3 - .@as S~s rs
really tssai1ill 4ud 80 L2A1 EG1dys sLe h-s IL
xsse'1 ~ iraEs-fe c.s,5d-
Tax bel sloSu L say OF koepirg ste olocc pare
= - keefisg i ire.Ia4i- Tea t-tts AS . Passes
fsP4aiy ihra3E 3 Tux l0ngs kionrss al Assis al
= etilsstz3lg fsrlfo5 Eil aFl~>saas lSe sssseah
il e.ogxed a9 o = fltss aeatsy tte az, tben o.
ef1ks1 tLe t..ts1 tsl ailltse- Ar-- isf 80
N-ea snd euseD 84Ss sole E4sAeffA bVfs We,
ll1 cher saos AZ ee. Ina e.eafs he t-l-s
qaie4ly. sesSs9s ias steASse, ana lt@frs thf
ssstsi4 -a orse oou1ltlosi insn oslee rs "a !
sensible 49, = - taSe gxufs fssfc al1 netAfai
PaTs1iife. moderately uiii fssltaris. al he
sefce tasl ID & ev1AlGt lDEs3gscd aAgistA1 slfG-
Crt -A1 e ll1hi.siy Sll el.eT u Sht utsf hsteta
frrp@ra-teu su9sa % tlls sorid u l. genie
3S. stiIeu- atluk g l. pure, sSt fo"efiet Nt'-'
t4lAtnE oEiy lztlfal ffogfTle<. beng eva fs-raiet
tfom lbe oelebrated Naflsbsd -Fru1ci spnlg q
cal iioi lli'lre ite body la tne leSs sil e. y
has EeYeI laled 60 renew All puriy lie blood
ana tnus Clt4r tle coIl pleAlpl. nnl3cts %
doct0n have given thtlr ul4aa'it leo etltao,se
IneDls. thousands oi people ~ "a, 2 year 90 iht
tarlsssG pE,uss hai tAeg can oti@n no sTesiei
bSneal thau bs tzkllg the Carlsbad spr45el eSll
IN its p3H dsfc1 i0rDl such can tse If1tfe1 O.
any drug store IA ne land When IS II csslsde rsd
ttat he taT.sD4d salt tos-s Ilsllcahy llt
more tnsn The eaeAp. queslionsile All orr p in
luaoos sslts pmgaliFes sud Bitter atefs ina
are ~ The market Cle isott e ems sufhclent ioi
nearly month, al persons ~ 10 Acep pace Wiz
the tiues and desire only Whsf J. besi, vii see
that lt Il 10 their lnterest TO Only the CARLSBAD
Each tOti.e j. IN a light b.ue paper csEteon sDc
bss the signature rsner 4 kcnde4snn Co. sois
agents on every bottle ODe b0iue IL aiitd upon
! receipt OF one dollar Dr. IOholdfs lecture anc
| pamphlets mailed Tree upon application Eisnei
A Nenielson Co.. bsrclsy s., Ne. OK.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-09

r Balubrd-c Nun6ay, ESQ, County
Attorney. Clay couuty, Texas, says.
'Have used Electric Bttars with most
Iappy result. MY brother also WIS
vsfv low with Mslsral Fever and
J e-rdice. but was cured by timely use
at this med lr.uc. Am satisfied EleC-
trc Ritters saved his life
Mr. r. {. Wlcovson. of Horse Cave.
XIV. adds n Ike testimony. saying He
positively believes be- wou.d have died
had g not hoCn for Electric btts rs.'
The great remecv VIII ward oil. ss
wei As cure All N3.aral Diseases, and
for s'l Kidney. Liver and stomach Dis
orders stands unequaiot. Price ST
cents and g. at lecs Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-09

Face curet- sulphur Bitters u1lI cr1re
tae worst case af ssn dIsesse, from a
ranulon rinpie en the face f1 shat
awfll dsease scrofuia. II - the hest
nfe5 enc to use 81 all cases ~ sIch
stuhhorn ard deep seated q scase-
T-1 per deIav. use sulphur RItters and
drive she aumoT from your b-ood.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-09
EIGHTH
POINT

ORDER or PUBLICATIONS state Of Michi
v gan. the Circuit Court for the county al
keHt-iu Chauccrv: Al a session Of said
Court held at the court House in the CITY o
Grand Rapids. in said County. on the twenty
fourth day of prii s. T.. l~Hl. Present Hon
William +. Grove. Circuit Judge.
.Lnhm NJ rlmnsnn. LnmnLalnant.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-09

You should read THn CHicA-
GoDAiLY NEws because S0S,T-
6oGy likes 5t-it viii not dis
appoint your needs. il takes
into its purpose the farmer and
mechanic, as vel as the mcr-
chant and professional man.
Every farmer can now have
daily market reports instead Of
weekly. and al little more than
the old tine price Of his weekly.
The mechanic can now afford
both price and the time for bis
daily paper. The poor may
now nc as well informed on cur
rent affairs as the rich. lntelli-
gence is within the reach of all
THF CHICAGO DhILY NEws-
independent, non partisan, fair
70 all-is everybody's paper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-09-11
He Crushed the Senator.

Senator Evarts relates with much
zest a little story of his adventures
with the dignitied and important clerk
of the State Department. On his way
to call on Secretary Blaine the other
day he wished to make some inquiry,
and as he was passing through the
corridor accosted young man whom
he thought he had seen in the depart
ment, saying to him: 81 beg your par
don. sir, but are you not clerk in the
State Department." The young person
addressed stopped short, gazed at the
great statesman, who was once the
head OF the department and whose
fame is as broad as the two hemis-
pheres, and in tone in which disgust
was mixed with wounded pride, re-
piled: mo. sir, am not. am not a
clerk in the State Department. l am
an attache OF the Foreign Office" Sem
ator Evarts was so astounded by this
display of dignity and anglomania that
he says he actually forgot tn inquiry
which he had intended making Of the
young person, and walked on quite
crushed. Chicago Herald
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-09-11
Presidency would be the logical re-
suit Of the Harrison campaign.-St.
Paul Globe.
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS.
Harrison's Insulting Scheme for Debauch-
ang Public Opinion.

Harrison's Insulting Scheme for Debauch-
ang Public Opinion.
The Presidents anxious desire is. II
appears, to build up white Repub-
lican party in the South. He under
stands that any party depending al
most exclusively on the negroes for
support can never succeed in that Sec
ton. In this conclusion he is UNI
doubleday right. About three-fifths of
the Southern people are white, and
the white man at the North who be-
lieves large white majority on the
other side of 'Mason and Dixon's
line' can be permanently subjected to
a negro minority is hopeless idiot.
But Mr.. Harrison is not we'll in
formed if he supposes that the Demo-
cratic majority in the Southern States
may be broken up by the dispensation
OF patronage. That method was as
slduously tried throughout the adj.
ministrations OF Grant, Hayes and
Garfield and Arthur There are sordid
wretches, no doubt, in Southern as
we'll as Northern communities, who
will sell their opinions for mess OF
pottage or a petty Office, but the sale
can not be concealed, and the merce.
naries take no following with them.
The truth is that while the division
OF parties at the North is now almost
wholly on the tariff line, the Republican
ism of the South represents spoliation
by protection and negro domination.
1t is impossible that either OF these
can command extended support among
the intelligent and self-respecting
farmers of the great Southern agri.
cultural States, just Us it is impossible
that shrewd Northern farmers can ap.
prove tariff system that substantially
doubles the price of every manufact.
ured article they consume.
The Presidents scheme for debauch-
ing public opinion at the South with
paltry official brides is an insult to the
intelligence of the people. When he
has something better than tariff
rapacity, monopolistic greed and
negro domination to offer as a party
programme he may be able to win re-
cruits. Until then he can not reason
ably expect that the success achieved
last year by stupendous corruption
will be repeated. The great Demo.
cratic State of New York will not
again be sold to the tariffites by
handful Of base hirelings in two of the
counties nearest to its commercial
center Chicago Globe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-09-11
QUAY'S AMBITION,
An Announcement Which Is Much MOI
Serious Than It Seems

| An Announcement Which Is Much More
Serious Than It Seems.
1t is given out on good authority
that Senator Quay has actually made
up his mind to be the next Republican
candidate for President, and that he
is now maturing his plans for control
ling the next National convention OF
his party in his own interest. On the
first blush this announcement appears
to have tinge of the ludicrous; and
yet, when one stops to ponder over
the matter, it readily assumes seri-
Gus aspect. Upon reflection we dis
cover that there is really no reason
why Mr.. Quay should not become his
party's candidate in the next Presi-
Dental contest It is natural that he
should have ambition, and if he is am
bilious there is no reason why he
should not obtain for himself what he
can so readily obtain for others. He
is in supreme control of the machine,
and 1t is just as easy to grind cut a
nomination for himself as it is to grind
out one for Harrison, for Blaine or
for any other ambitious party leader.
His candidacy is ridiculed because he
possesses none of the elements of
craftsmanship, but is only known to
the country as the organizer of the
greatest Doodle campaign even known
in the history ofthe country. It should
aforementioned, however, that these ap-
parent elements of weakness are in
reality elements of strength in man
who aspires to leadership in his
party. Craftsmanship cuts very
sorry figure in these degenerate times.
Capacity to raise and handle Doodle is
regarded as the most superb accom-
plishment in modern American poll
tics; in fact, it is essentially the fine
art OF politics, and in this respect tn e
charge of amateurishness can not be
laid at Mr.. Quay's door.
Senator Quay can get the nomina-
ton if he wants it. His friends are
not modest in their assertion that he
does covet it. So that, unless Mr.
Quay dies or loses his ambition within
the next three years, the Republican
nomination for 1892 is practically set
tied. 1t is not a matter of surprise.
therefore, that the Harrison Admins
tration IS jogging along in such a
listless sort of a way. To man of in
tense piety and deep moral convic-
tons like General Harrison it must be
a rasping reflection that the bsst re-
suits OF his Administration will be to
leave his party at the absolute mercy
OF the boss boodlsr OF American poll
sles' Still Quay's elevation to the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-09-11
Working-Men and Protection.

The Bethlehem fPa) Iron Company has
given its employees handsome increase OF
wages. Democratic and mugwump newspapers
have been laying every business failure and
wage disagreement to the tariff Will they
credit the Bethlehem increase to The same
cause! II not, why not'-Troy Nv " Times.
Beg pardon, but your statement is
not true. The erect trade position
is that the tariff does not make wages
larger-that wages are dependent on
supply and demand. All other causes
affect wages only as they affect the
supply and demand for labor. The
tariff affects wages only in cases when,
by preventing expectations in compe-
tition with other countries, it creates
over-production here and thereby
causes manufacturers to suspend pro-
duction and throw labor out of employ
ment Our proposition, and it is be.
ing demonstrated every day, is that
the Republican claim that wages are
made higher by the tariff, Is false.
The working-man gets nothing but
injury from '.protectioH.' Indians
State Sentinel.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-09-11
POLITICAL POINTERS,

1.-THE deeper it goes into tbs
matter" says the Buffalo Commercial,
speaking of the commission investi-
eating God-help-the- Surplus Tanner,
1.-THE better the people will be salts
fied."
One of the Presidents flatterers
says he has the gift of thinking on his
feet. His reasoning has led not "a few
to suppose that he did his thinking
with his feet.-Louisville Courier
journal.
u Senator Manderson's letter, in
dignantly declining to accept 81, 900
increased pension money, hasn't been
published yet. Perhaps it Is forth
coming and perhaps it isn't; more
likely isn't.-Boston Herald.
Figures tell the story. On Au-
gust l, 1888, under Cleveland, the
public debt statement showed de.
crease of "a, 157, 299; on August /, 1889,
under Harrison, it showed an increase
of 81, 317,312 Turn the rascals out
st. Louis Republic.
After all the money Mr.. John
Wanamaker contributed last wear to
buy votes against five per cent. gen.
eral reduction of the tariff, he has
been trying to get a reduction on an
article he himself imports, though that
article is manufactured in this conn.
try. He has been importing fancy
boxes as wicker baskets and saving
five per cent. in the operation. A
truly pious man is Mr.. Wanamaker
when he is engaged in experimenting
his Sunday-school, but when it comes
to business. business is business,
with him. Rock Islander.
"A letter in the official envelope
of the United States Post-office De.
partment received at Reidsville, N. C.,
notifying colored citizen of that
place of his appointment as route
agent in the mail service had to b,
forwarded to the State penitentiary,
where the new appointee is serving a
term OF three years for a burglary
committed after filing his application.
If he were in for only a year or so the
place might be kept open for him, but
unless an arrangement can be made
with the State to let him out, perhaps
a new appointment should be made
Chicago Herald.