davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
OuH CHrprr Lam.

FURNITURE CARPETS. MATrINos. OIL
CLOTHS. RUGS BABY CARRIAGES. RKFRIa-
ERAToRs STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS IN GENERAL Low FOR CASH OK ON
LAsY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENrA
Poplar Bed Room Suites from el5 uR
Oak Bed Room suites from s25 up.
Walnut Bed Room suites from eco up
Psrlor Suites IN Hair Cloth o. Plush, s35 up
lnsrair CARPET frVm 25e. par yssd up
brussels Carpet from . 20. Per ysrd ~.
"a Cloths from 25e. per yard Up.
ePrR CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH
All Carpets seved and LAID Free Of Charge. We
guarantees the customer against any loss IN mstchins
ehsrre only for the number Of yards nscss-
sAry 10 cover ths noor
IL VIII pay yoa 70 call before purchssiue else
~hsrs. you viii and cur Prices Lower and Tsems
asier than any other house In the city.
CASH DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON All. RlILs
SETTLED IN TElRTy DANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
Nh. SEAS REMARxa

Mr.. n d. Shea, representing the South
Washington Protective Association, spoke
next and after endorsing what Mr..
Moves had said submitted the proposition
Of the South Washington Association to have
the depot removed 70 the vacant space
In thessvicinity Of LIST and B streets southwest,
sbout square south Of Botanical garden.
ron TIE PENNSYLVANIA Road.
Attorney Barclay Of Philadelphis spoke for
the Pennsylvania railroad. He denied that the
Pennsylvania railroad was law breaker.
He commended they that had had permits from
the District Commissioner for what they had
done.
He said that they came to Congress for relief
because Of the demands Of trade.
The hearing was protracted far into the time
Of the session Of the House, and in the course Of
the closing psrtof the discussion Vice President
Green Of the Pennsylvania railroad and citi-
IONS from South Washington took hand in the
fray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
CHARGE AGAINST A MINISTER.
Rev. Robert 8. Laws Accused Of Fail.
ing to Report Marriage.

There was a warrant issued from the Police
Court this afternoon which was placed in the
hands of Detective Raft for service. The name
of the Rev. Robert 8. Laws appeared on the
legal document as defendant while
Frances Murgin's name appeared
as complainant The Rev. Laws has
been pastor Of the Virginia Avenue Baptist
Church for several years and Frances is one of
its members. The cause OF the issuance Of the
warrant has already caused trouble in the
church.
Frances states that ON the 4th day Of April,
two years ago, the minister married her to
Thomas Quivas and gave them a regular GER
tiicate of marriage, and that she and Quivas
lived together a. husband and wife
until, for some reason unknown to her,
he became tired of her and left her, and tina,
her entreaties were of no avail, for the only
reply she received was that they were not mar
ried and he did not have to live with her unless
he so desired.
Frances thought they had been legally mar
ried, although she had never seen their names
in the marriage license notices In the daily
papers.
COULD FIND NO RECORD. ....
After the case was discussed In the church
Frances set out to take legal steps in the mat
ter. She failed to find their names recorded
in the City Hall and 50 she made complaint to
Inspector Swindells yesterday afternoon.
The law requires ministers to report all mar
riages to the registrar of the health office within
forty-eight hours after the time OF perform.
ing the ceremony. The names mentioned did
not appear on DR.. Pools record q,
the health ONCE and Frances was then directed
to swear out warrant.
The charge against the minister 10 that he
failed to make report OF the marriage liz
violation OF the health ordinance on that sub.
ject.
prescribed for q violation Of the act under
which the warrant was issued Is fine Of no,
more than $780, There IL also an old Mary.
land law on the subject which provides pen
atty OF sixty pounds sterling.
BIN tor Appointment Of = Receiver.
Today Mr.. A. 8. worthington for G.. d
Bryan fled. . bill in equity against Henry f.
Woodward and Lillian Woodward for the ap
pointmeut Of . receiver for the firm
Of H, F. Woodward q Co. and Bryan
Co., Gents' furnishing goods, at 18th stree
and New York avenue and + and 18th streets
The bill states that the partnership wal
formed In May. 1888; that de-
PENDANT, Lillian woodward, has I'd
vansed eAs72.48, and there are other liabili
ties aggregating $1,000, but he asserts tina;
the sssets are sufficient to meet ell liabil
itiss.. He charges that Woodward 10 now abou
TO assign the assets 70 defendant Lilliar
and TO restrain this action he asks an injuuc
ton, the appointment Of receiver, &c. Jus
nce James issued temporary restraining orde'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

Afev minutes before 2o'cloek this afternoon
- Mr. Martin Hebnsr, the coufsctionsr as 1903
18th street.. wss driving on 9Th street near New
York avenue hie horss became pamanagsshls
ard went spinning down 9th. When httls
above street Mr.. Hsbnsr, Who d
very heavy man, jumped out Of The carriage
hurt By the fall on the pavemsnt The horse
continued down 9th I'll she ran into esaton
Perry's wagon 81 the corner Of Psnnsylvsnia
avenue, k.ocking ,hs- hsek springs out Of the
waeea end spsstting and wrseking W 90.
IiAgA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
lHARSIElp.

BE1I-GLENN. On Thursday, March 81. 1890.
at = O'clock, at tine the North Preshy
bOMIE bkAI.L and Miss ADDIL LIBBY CLAIM,
both OF GltDdalo. Prince Georges county. Nd.
BuCK-FLAGG. On March %, $40, Of the resi-
dence IF the brides parents, by Rev. " W. Buck, l.
ELLSWORTH BUCK to NEfTiE CHAPLIN fLAoG.s
SHAW-WILLIAMS. On Tuesday, January 2s
1880, at Proyldence RI, by the Rev James o. yose
COIRlLAND H. SHAW and GEok0IE 4 WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
?. aRooAx
7So and tai 7th O. "a
Dh9-3m

a RE FgEE fRON ALL cRUDE AND IRRiTxT-
n ing mstter. Cyncrutxatsd medsoins only. cAk-
lars LITTLE L1N E6 FILA Very small vsfy eooy
b. take; pain; no sriptnr; NO psry1n9. lsy ehe@
TIME eLNUINE AAGOsTURA bIIrERs cuRt
IL iisdisest0u I'D rsseess ths 81 peots EyssY dyog-
get kerls tasll. DE- J. a. SlE6kRr 3 SONS. Sole
AAaufaetussrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

Fire in the Kelsey block ct ~. Plain, N.Y.,
last NIGHT did damage 70 the extent Of 90, 000
About seven inches Of snow fell In the No.
hawk yallsy last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, rs reported BY special
wire 70 Corson and Mccartney, 14lY street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

IF YOU ARE TIRED TAKING THE LARGE OLD
II fashioned gripping pills try GATHERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS and take some comfort maa can't
,lav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

n. W. Coffin has bought for $4,000 Of W. J.
Newton part 2, square 262, 50 BY l0l]< feet on
q street between l9th and 18TH streets north
vest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

Foreign corporations are dsnuding The GOV
egumsnt lands in Montana ct lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

Range OF the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the sig
nal Office today; Sam, As 2p,m-, 76; maxi
num- &c; minimum. 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

1t Will be Cold Tonight
Gen. Greedy says the temperature will fAu
very rapidly tonight, nearly to freezing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
THE TERRIBLE TORNADO.
What b Ssia OF the Great Storm at the
Signal Once.

rS RfsH AND lAeoRHss-srO eoulsB yonIroLD
AND wARHIxo OWEN OF ITS AfYloAcu-eoxI
OFF TO TIE NonTaRAsr-Tu xYyEcTs n
TINS VICINITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
War

War
SCOTS EMULSION CURES
CONSUMPTION.
sCROFULA
BRoNcHITIs,
COUGHS
COLDS.
WASTING DIsEAsHA
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER
Many have gained one pound par day By it, uset
Scotts Emulsion 10 not . secret remedy. 1t con-
tsins the stimulating properties Of the Hypophos-
phites and pure Norweeian Cod Liver OIL the 20
ttucy of both being largely increased 1t Q used py
Physicians all over the world
PALATABLE AS MILK
Sold by all Druggista
MIG SCOTT BOVINE. chsmissa NE
UF YOU ARE TIRED TAKING THE LARGE OLD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
ApnHsfS
TIE DEvIsLoPMEHT OF
DIsGAsB- PRODUCING
GRRNs, AND wARDe OFF
SkIx DrsEAsE

Where trouble already
s1ists, 10 eleanses the sore
and Affected psrta opens
the pores, allowing Tree
scope to the wonderful
healing power Of the sosp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

FE1ss A.,,.n
~ TIE DEvrIoPMENr OF
0ERMlC1D1 DIsRAsR-P1oDUcINo
SOAP sxiz ID pu.AsI .''
where trouble already
sxists, 10 elesnscs the sore
the pores, Allowing Tree
kssiins power Of the sosp.
PnYs1ciASs Use
fxIs's 6ERNIcIDE soar
IN rHxrI HRAcucI,
Because IL b the best me-
dunn whereby the sntissp-
tics and geFmicides neces-
GUS affections can Be en-
ployed
DAINTY IN UsA
EAruaAL IseHEDENrs.
Nor 81 PERyUNxRx.
So mild and pure is Fels's
Germicide Soap thst
the tender skin Of the baby
it, constant usa
Price rs esasa
TRLs b Co. Msksrs,
Phtladsaphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
PALATABLE AS MILK.

Sold by all Druggists.
MIG SCOTT L BOVINE. chsmista n z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

WHAT WAS SAID TO TEE Hous1 pzsrRIcY COMMIT
TEE roDAY-oByEcrIoSs 10 fHR PRoPosEp sANc-
TIoNrSa OF THE nLHoAL SIDE TRAcxs-rE.
ABOLITION or SURFACE TRACKS unaxp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
DAINTY N UsA
MADE so BIZ ITS
NATURAL INeREDIKNrA
Nor BY PRRTUMxRy.

So mild and pure Is Fels's
Germicide Soap thst even
the tender skin Of the baby
gains tone aud health from
it, constant usa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

TWO PROPORTIONS COMPARED.
The Senate committee, he said, was now con-
sidering the proposition OF the Baltimore and
Ohio. 1t proposed to relieve the eastern Sec
ton of the city from rs tracks, and to come in
by one street, and to construct bridges at the
crossings.
Thia, even, was in great contrast with the
place for its freight depots, &C., the Baltimore
and Ohio Is willing to go to great expense to
relieve the people.
The Pennsylvania makes no proposition for
the relief of the people, but asks concessions
without recompense.
Mr.. Noyes said that there were twenty
seven grade crossings in South Washing-
ton and that during the past fourteen
years ffty-seven people we're killed on these
crossings. Aside from their illegal occupancy
OF streets and reservations this road had
sres ,pes Sia n r.. .ss
on streets in violation 81 law and BY not pro-
viding means Of protection required by law.
Continuing he said that the history Of this
case had been such as to convince the Board Of
Trade that Congress cannot be got
;oaI have these evils corrected as AZ
they hoped to get something in consideration
OF concessions asked for BY the road. He said
that they were convinced that II Congress
passed the Atkinson bill the people would never
Ges tue feli6I they e0uBnk lue Proposition OF
the Board q Trade granted ths railroad the
principal concessions Il asked for and ut the
Sanae time gave the people some relisf
QUESTION OF xNGxxx1alxo.S
In response to question by the chairman
~ to the engineering difficulties in the
way Of sinking the tracks, on account
OF the danger OF foods, Mr.. Noyss
cited the reports Of ENGINEER
Commissioners Twining and Ludl0w ana Of
the engineers Of the baltimore and Ohio when
they wanted to parallel the tracks Of ths Penn
VlvauiA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28


Mr.. Lipscomb replied that it was for the
court to rule on the testimony and proceeded
to read authorities on his offer Of proof of the
dying declaration.
The court overruled the offer.
Robert Fenwick was recalled and testified
that when he heard the shout he ran over, saw
defendant holding woman in his arms and he
asked witness to hold her. He was halloa-
ing: my God, she has shot herself v
He asked witness to hold her while he ran and
told her mother. Witness declining to take
held Of her he laid her down and ran of in the
direction Of 9Th street
This closed the case for the government
FOR THE DEFENCE
Mr.. Smith, for the defendant, said it was ex.
pected to show that the parties had lived hap.
PLY together for two months that Cross said that
he was going to the Theater Comlqne (Kernan's)
thst she objected He claimed that when they
left the house they we're on good terms and
there was no motive for the killing. He
e: shss s"spiiS ss 0n S and
(Cross) had been in trouble before, which
caused his arrest on this charge. 1t was true
that in 1881 he had been tried for manslaughte1
and he was virtually acquitted, for Judge Wylie
sentenced him to but three months in Jail. They
would show that there were powder marks on
defendants hat; that the pistol could only dc
its work at . short distance, and that the
woman was at least head taller than the de-
ceased. II would be shown that the deceased
was Jealous; that she had the pistol that morn.
ing and had fred it it and that the charge was
made against Cross ON impulse, not after de-
liberate thought; that his conduct had been
consistent with his innocence.
Dr. John B. Hamilton Of the Marine hospital
service testified that he attended the oonsulta-
ton on the deceased and described the wound
~ sharp clean cut one.
Witness examined the pistol and was asked
how close such one should be held 70 make
such wound
ton answered that the pistol must have been
held near BY 70 have made such . wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28

The Kansas Republican Association at lis
regular monthly meeting last evening was sdr
dressed by kepresentatiye Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-28
PnYslciASs Use
rKLs's 6rRNIcIDE soar
IN rHEII kRACIIcE,

Because IL - the best me-
dunn whereby the antissp-
tics and geFmicides neces-
sary to the cure of cutAne-
GUS affections can Be en-
ployed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
DETERMINED To BOYCOTT ENGLAND

Lisbon Jan 21.-Thc Commercial Association rc
solved TO do It's utmost to prcvcpt or restrict an
trade or commercial intercourse with Eusltnd. Tie
inhabitants of >ctubal. A port eighteen miles from
here forriilv prevented q Pol' sues" mcr hant 81
that pa,e from shipping goods ol an I'll tl-h steamer
which therefore sailed without any cargo Many
American, French apd German commerchl traveller
are here making the most Of the opportunity Afforded
10 replace British goods In Portuguese marActe by
goods from the countries they represent
Four thousand merchants OF this civ paraded the
strccts last night shouting: War 10 Eneland!'
RIO Janeiro Jan. -. via Galvcston.-At a Portu
yuc-e meeting held here yesterday % VA, received
to suspend bu.ucs, with English pcoplc aud 10 send
a telegram to Lisbon .tatlne tint the inchhc- "t i'
Colony hero are prepared 10 make any sA'rhec Tor
their native country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
GONEWITH THE FIRMS CASH
A RECEIvERsHIP NATURALLY FOLLOWS.


PECULIAR CONDUCT OF PARTNER IN G. DE-
CoRpovA & CO., SHIPPING MERCHANTS.
G. De Cordova e Co.. shipping and commission
merchants at Nos and 4 Soonest, who have
been placed in the hands of receiver, owe ABOUT
5000 600 with nominal assets Of about the same
amount The firm was composed OF GonzaIVo
De Cordova and Winchester B. Smith, as general
mariners and Fred Berenbroick special part
ner for $4,000 to December Z, 1890 MI De
Cordova started the business about twenty-five
wears ago. lie failed III 1877, ana settlcu III
bankruptcy Mr.. Smith became a general part
ner September s. 1885, having previously Dteh
a special partner for $4,000. Mr.. BerenoIolcK
became special partner December 7, 1887. lheS
traded mainly with Jamaica, both importing anu
exporting. Mr. De COrdova is we'll known III
Brooklyn, where he has been actlVey ih'eleS'eu
in amateur theatricllS for number OF years
Mr. De Cordova said yesterday that his trouble
was due to the appropriation of about 81 o'ooo pe-
,oroirc 70 the firm. by his partner, Mr.. Smith,
who had gone TO another State. MI onil'n' n'
said toolx the funds on Friday. January H.
Lnoyinr that large obligations were to fall due
ON the following Monday. He had taken aooUo
80 600 In cash and the rest III securl'icS' c'''
He acted as cashier for the firm, LOOKING aiei
tha finances Smith afterward demahocu o""'
Mr. De Cordova should buy him out at laouio"'
sum Mr. De Cordova brought Smith up IN the JUDI
ness from an offcc-boy at 81 week eighteen years
ago, gave him every opportunity for advance
nlent and took him into partnership
MIR DE Cordova could not account LOT Vno
action of Smith, unless the supposltloh th"'
his mind had become unbalanced lie gave 10
indication that he intended TO take the money
bnt if seemed to have been done suddenly MI
De Cordova had tried through others to get o"oA
the money. but had been unable TO 40 So
and the only recourse was to have receiver dP-
pointed for the hrm, as it was a special partner
shin The liabilities, Mr.. De Cordova sald' "cle
about 100000 and the assets ne though',
worked out right, ought TO pay dollar ior "oilai'
4 friend of Mr. De Cordoya said that ahter MI
Smith had gone 10 Ncw-Jcrscy he had sent "oru
that Mr. De Cordova would have 10 bay him out
and named $50. 600 as the price. Mr. DE OordoVa
dova declined to do So Efforts were nlaue
hv men of wealth to get MI omltl
IN come back, return the money, anu
have his interest in the firm determined DS arr
tim and whatever was found 10 be due nm
they would pay him. smith refused TO 90 anIs .a.
and II was finally thought best TO have receiver
amounted Several creditors called upon MI
Dr Cordova Yesterday to express their sympathy
for HIM and offered him assistance TO go OLE again
in business. -;,d ro
Frrling IT, Smith, who has been appointed re-
ccivcr of the firm is "A lawyer at NO. 10 brodu-
,vav and is no relative Of the missing partner
IIc ,,s formerly receiver OF the Atlantic bank oil
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
WALL-ST LAWYER ARRESTED.

ACCUSED OF FORGERY BY CHINAMEN-soM
or THEM Pupils ~ HIS SUNDAY-sCHoAI~
seth u. johnson. lawyer. of No. II Wall St.,
was placed under arrest yesterday by Detective
Sergeant Heidelberg on two charges Of forgery, IN
connection with the alleged frauds among Chinese
merchants which led to the arrest Of Choo Fong
who Is now in the Tombs The Chinese sixth
Society. of which Sing Tuen, of No. Mott-st.,
is the president, makes the complaint against the
LAWYER II is charged that hc aided and abettcd
in the forging of the presidents Endorsement on y
promissory note for $1,000 Another charge is
for aiding in the forgery of the Endorsement Of the
Signature Of Man Sing Son ~ Co., on "A promlSSory
notc for $3.50. These notes are part Of the
100000 which 1t is charged was lost through Choo
FOng and his associates.
The accused lawyer taken before Recorder
Smyth, pleaded not guilty, was held in $1,000
bail and gave security 10 that amount The
statements made by the accuscrs of Mr. johnson
are that he was the instgator or dcvlsor OF
many of the fraudulent schemes by which the
chinese merchants were dciGaudcd. Mr.. Johnson
savs that ne discounted many notes for Cinnamon
and that he had lost much money by IT. He now
has suits for $4,000 against Chinese merchants,
and thinks that this is scheme TO diScrcdlt him.
Mfr. Johnson lives at No. .069 Bcrgcn-st.. Brook
Ivn He is II is said, superintendent of a sun
Jav-school in that city, and he thus became ac-
ouointed with the Cinnamon, some of whom were
scholars in the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
TO GUST BOULANGISTS.
THE DISTURBING MEMBERS NAY BE SUS-
PENDED FOR THE SESSION.
OVER MAGISTRACY APPOINTMENTS - tx
PLANATI0N A c


OVER MAGIsTRACY APPOINTMENTS - Ex.
PLANTATION OF A CARAVAN ATTACK.
Paris, Jan. 21.-A resolution was introduced
in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day to suspend
for the remainder CT the session the members
who created the disorder yesterday when NJ.
Joffrin attempted TO speak The resolution was
received with murmurs of disapproval by the
members Of the party of the Right. 1t was re-
ferred TO committee.
NJ. Chiche, Boulangist questioned the Gov
ernment upon the recent appointment mag
istrates of gentlemen who were formerly depu-
ties, but who had failed of reelection in the
recent canvass. lie thought that in appointing
to office men whom the people had rejected the
Government committed itself 10 a defiance Of
universal suffrage He considered that there was
in this an improper political use of places in the
magistracy which should remain inviolabe and
not be drawn into the complications of party
strife.
NJ. Thevenet, Minister of Public instruction,
said that the magistrates recently appointed were
men fully qualified for their important duties.
As they were primarily qualified by legal educa-
ton and practise in the courts, they would not
be likely TO lose that qualification by some eN-
perlence in the Chamber of Deputies in the prepa-
ration of those laws which, as magistrates they
would have occasion to interpret and apply. There
vas much applause from the Left and after a re-
olnder from VI. Chiche the Chamber adopted the
order OF the day, approving the Government 5
declaration by vote OF 301 to 1js.
NJ Etienne, Under Secretary for the Colonies
confirmed the report OF an attack upon a caravan
proceeding from Djibouti to IIarrar, on French
territory. and said that force of French troops
and SOudanese evieS repulsed the attacking
party. Harrar, he sad is an Independent and
important centre of commerce in ShOa, one of the
States of AbySSinia, the trade of the place pass
ing through the hands of the French. The COM
merce of Harrar is in no way menaced. In con-
sequence of the murder OF British subject, a
small British force has gone TO lIarrar to enforce
respect for the British flag. Italy, not England
NJ. Etienne declared, covets Aarrar, but France
will never sanction Italian occupancy OF the
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
UECEPTIONS OFAN ARISTOCRAT
A BRoTHER.IN.LAw OF ENGLAND's ATTORNEY

A BRoTHER-IN.LAw OF ENGLAND's ATTORNEY
GENERAL ARRESTED.
Chicago, Jan. 2l-A dispatch from Victoria, b. Co.
saws: "a few days ago Englishman who gave his
name as Mullany, and who said be a captain In
the English Army, made his appearance In Seattle
Wash. lie Of arstOcratic appearance and
lived at frstclass hotel lie succeeded in con
tracting quite a number Of debts. He engaged in a
game of pool with seattle man and lost nearly $1,000
lie drew check on the Bank Of British Columbia In
this city for the amount which was accepted. lie
then disappeared. The paper proved TO be worth
less and injuries set foot 10 discover Null
lanv,s whereabouts. His description sent here and
n WAS found that he had stayed at the Dryard
Hotel last Thursday. lie registered under ms proper
rsme ~ CaIthOrpe and in the afternoon drove to
FsmIimalt. where he dIned with Admiral Iencage,
WHO is AN old friend Upon his return 10 the city he
induced the proprietor Of the hotel 70 cash check
on Vancouver for $50. lie then left by steamer for
Vancouver The check proved TO be worthless lie
was arrested and brought back mere. ine notel pro
prjetOr saws that CaJhOrpe was here TWO years ago
as a companion Of Lord Chesterfield II mas been dls
covered that Calhorpe is brotherinlaw OF SIR Rich
ard Webster Attorney General Of England ne was
sent away from home by his people on account Oh his
Wild habits.