davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

spect and obedience il a deco
rated log Of wood. The mace
is mightier than the gavel.
The gavel appeals for order;
the mace enforces it. The
gavel, unsupported by the
mace, is a feeble thing-amer
mallet, which may have its
head hammered off in inef-
fectual rage without COM
handing respect if the carved
and eagle-crowned stick of
ebony stands not on end at the
Speakers right hand. This
symbol of authority stands on
its pedestal with solemn dig
nifty during the sessions of the
House and when there is an
adjournment or the House goes
into the committee of the
whole the sergeant-at-arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

Edith-"I wonder why Lent lasts 20 longY'
Maud-"Why, how can you say that? I'm
sure forty days IL little enough time to study
up an caster costume. "-Pwak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15
II. A. sELfGSoN,
1900 and 1909 nenna. ave. NV.
WASHINGTON. D. c,

am the sole for the paSaden, Wines and Rrandes
and sell at mArvelously Low prices have received
orders from rich and poor alike and all cheerfully
kno~leNse that the Pasadena Wines and Brandies
by Tar the best ana purost in the District notw1th
standing the fact that my prices are the very lowest
MY 20 per cent removal discount be inde nnisly
continued
fLLASk COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

l make a speciality of Hish-navored Cooking and
Jelly Wines and Brandies.
H.A. sELIesoN.
THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT.
100 aud LOO Penna. ave NV.
Telephone Call ll2-a
d1S-wks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15
"pAIns" AND ABsESrrxs.

Tho deputy has also assumed the duty Of
keeping absent members paired" and during
An epidemic Of sbsentesism he has his hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

customer-'rd like to get about 50 cents
worth of these cucumbers. II you please"
Dealer in hns groceries, tropical fruits. &c.
with withsriisx scorn)-"Cant you AFFORD 10
bay whole enc. ~ Chicago 7rsbsaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15
WITH A CAPITOL ELEVATOR MAN.
Queer Travelling Companions ON the
Up and Down Trips.

ALWAYS GOING THE WRONG WAY FOR SOME
FoLKs-A GOOD PLACE TO CATCH DoDGINs
MEMBERs-SERvous WOMEN AND TIMID
BRIDEs-COUPLEs FROM THE BACK DISTRICTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15
BRIDAL VE1L.,l

The following well-known First-class Grocers have
been appointed Sole Agents for the
JUSTLY CELEBRATED
AND ONLY
PERFECT PATENT SPRING wHEAf
BREAD FLOUR.
THE BRIDAL vEILi
HIGHEST GRADE manufactured in the world:
CHARLES l. KELLOGG, Masonic Temple.
W. i. ABBOTT. l72l Pennsylvsnia and cor. 1lth
and SITS.
GEORGE KENNEDY 4 SONS. 1909 It. ana
11l6 Connecticut ave.
B. +. BACON, $40 Pennsylvania ave.
g. @. CoRNwELL son, l4l2 Pennsylvania ave.
C. c. BRYAN. l4l3 New York ave.
BEALL q BAKER, 4S6 Pennsylvania ave-
Z. T.. WHITE. 635 Louisiana
8. K. WATERS. 1872 9TH ST.
A. o. WRIGHT, 1882 18th NV.
BURCHARD Co. 354 Pepnsylyania ava
W. I. GIVEN. cor Sd and sts. NV f5-vkss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

W Qul1lllC DU
HanGoliDe he unequaled q besutifier of the COM
pleNun; an Indispensable requisite 10 the Ladies',
Toilet renders the skin white smooth and soft aud
prevents chapping. livery lady should use il. Per
bottle, Pc.
raleia. Heaaache and TootLache 1t fails give
Immediate relief the obs Give IL
a trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

0RATEFUL-CoMFoRTING
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST
by thorough knowledge Of the natural lswp which
govern the operations Of digestion nutr1 rion
by careful application OF the properties of we'll
selected Socos nj Lips has provided our breskfass
tables Win aelicstely Favored beverage which may
save us nsny heavy docton bills II IL By the JUDI
may pe graduAty built up until strong enough 70
sist eyefy tenoeDcy 20 disease. Hundreds a subtle
maladies floating around Us ready 10 attach vher-
ever there 70 weak point We may escape many
fstai shalt ny keeping ourselves well fortaned with
pure blood and properly nourished frame" -csea
Made simply with boiling water or milk sold only
In half-pound tins By xrocsrs. labeled thus:
JAMES EpPs co. HomoepssAse ohsusiss..
n17-samktu London. Euxlznd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15
THE MAN OF THE MACE
The Sergeant-at-Arms of the House
and His Duties.
"WHIPPING-IN" ABSENTEES.
The Officer Who Has to BRING Unruly
Members to Order-Purse Bearer and
General COnstable-His Office at the
Capitol.

y HILE fetichism is
\ not practiced in
L \ the House the only
W thing which COM
ppapds ahsoluta no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

"Upg
down."
"Up."
"Pshawr'
tug at the lever and up goes the elevator,
while the impatient passenger looks through
the fancy iron work and scrapes his feet on the
marble floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

could hardly be distinguished from those of adj
jacent private residences were it not for the
Colombian colors floating from its roof and
couple of uniformed sentinels pacing before
the entrance.
THE CATHEDRAL.
On another side of the same square is the
great cathedral, a wonderful structure as to
size but not much to boast Of in the line of
architectural symmetry. 1t was begun shortly
after the episcopal see Of B0gota was founded
Tin 1868, believe); but its original builders
did not seem to understand their business very
well, for the whole pile tumbled down, killing
scores of people in its fall, on the very day il
was to have been consecrated. About thirty
years later the work was recommended under
the direction of a clever Capuchin monk named
Domingo Perez. He died before his designs
had been entirely carried out, and, many alter
atoms having been made at subsequent pc
RODS by as many different architects from de-
signs OF their own, the building has singularly
mongrel look.
An ODD STRUCTURE
Its facade rests upon o basement of square
hewn stones, slightly raised above the atrio.
Above the basement eight Doric pillars rise in
group, forming portals for the side sdoors.
The entrance to the great central door is be.
tween two fiuted columns Of the Ionic order.
Above the first story runs an elaborate cornice,
and immediately below the cornice, in spacious
inches over the side doors, stand colossal
statues Of st. Peter and St Paul The second
body of the edifce-that above the cornice-is
raised upon eight Ionic pillars, which form an
imposing niche, in which appears a beautiful
image Of the blessed virgin. Surmounting these
an inscribed frontspiece. topped by a huge
iron cross set upon pedestal. Al either end
of the front are two tall towers, divided by q
cornice like the main building, two Ionic Dill
lars on their second story forming in each
tower an aperture for the bells and . clock.
Both towers are canopied by q quaint dome
and in each dome the episcopal smblsms ere
smblaxousd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

Fig. /: A-Amidships line; B-Line of bow; c.
Stern section: DDralgh II stern with ayerax-
ing $50 pounds each): T-Draft at the bow Same
conditiOns).
zig. 2: section Of cedar poa. Showing brace,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
ECONOMY IN DRESS.
s1EEes-Iazs f,- HazaE Ws1isa WAC uish
20 ASp-a- urlI - q snnaiI Szn

s1EEes-Iazs f,- HazaE Ws1isa WAC uish
20 i7F<a- We'll ~ n snail sam
The E-rl vEhO wishes 20 dress 5-zll on
3 small sz-E should cultivate tie riss u
her fingers She st,ouIi mos. certainly
- able 20 --tri-n her evening roz4nz
and hats, AMI nike her plain Ser-e
skirts and pett5-lzss In vzfzter L = a
good plza f0= The eoozUzai-al dresser
t0aly=sys --ezr b,aek gowns, Make the
elects Of eolO- in hats. E-uffs fi-ouses
tc- in1o0- wear. or voszes y 81 7-,ss ~
tsrial which eza b ezs5ly eslzzsyi OF
rem0-e1 S5oes and bots are an *
PsnsiiVe item OF .irzss. ana sszi-IL ne
oe=Te The beSt cs-e B-oazs Shes are
ElzzEs pretty fo-. ereairs zzs1 en- be
WON zith slEos= zuy -qza For
general Eez- patent leztEsr : al
tzEs @rt- Seeie gsG-s are
The INST expensFEe, f1cz1se theT
SOL 50 GsEkly ard nerer
iOok vel after eIez1in-- Do--sEzfa
and zzsA-,eathe- are n-ch ran-e go
zo-n5zL II = girl gOe< O1t -6oi deal
The his senSih1e z-i usEfaI ereafur
gown : Of blaek SIX. 4zs-s nrzfn
and zlizEsly trziaed For us iE-ee
bodies are sz--es-s,a- Oleos E-azu-
spangiei b,1ck ae-- cut rzthrr h5-h ard
square II tie mex 9Th s,.sss,i- t-zzs-
parent slesEss % h Wis. ard lar-e
b-zek Eol-e So This -0aLs b. szitz-
BE for sail 6izaz-. theats- o. ca
esEts for TIE seeosi b.oisoe rCse pix
tale Ezths-ed o-e- rale Er-s1 SIX. with
hr-e pcSe,3 sh1-t sisSEes and II k.sI-.
vzth desD fria-es falling STzr, he skirt
Tsse belt CA - easy made ~ boae.
Fox TIE third tsossis= a plsfr b-zeE sslz.
u.15I-e,i 5zshe Easguezld Ees5
- The accE- nth Shl-z Slesres az SIX
es-1t-s- and lazS tra55ls Q: PALE yeII1z
ru=ss Tbs SINE llzsk sHasS- s-0elz-
FzES AID sis5sSs car y SON z-ith al (
the<e gozHS All ths h.ir en- b die /
eatly d-ezsess All L F-7eitv zi-re1-e q 1
sOzS-S- Als2s51a l-sz e vel7ss. g tfnr l
eaP-e u-ezsz eo1eoa.el % sz5t szea
= Wee
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

Rvs misguided burglars gu into II,
h1nse - NFS Kllrn Nc.sOvSra. : my
n. ~ usacr. between toco ans tAsNs,
oc,ock IN In unorniar. SO Sr;..ss !
club and knockca tAe lcadcr down and
he,d h.n III = paliccuaAa ,cok cAzrsr
- hlnA era w~s At,esly disappointed
teeoe>e NJ o,AegS gos ~ villa sew
WAec(<
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

rosd, beyond 4 hedge fence divide
a wheat from 4 grass field, Owe
in one Garner a garden plot shoSs
various vegetables ,iilsOng the mum.
Der being = cabbage bed. On the
opposite side is the large barn. in
front af which is team OF horses
hitcbed 10 n wagon. driven by 4
man. Beside the barn II a wind
mill and near THE a large hogsheaG
sunk into ;be ground containing
water for the cattle which roam
abOui the meadow \ COZ Of
broxn timothy seed, another VI lax
and still another OF miilei are seen.
Horses ais, Craze about leisursly.
Every particle Of this work Is dore
in some kind Of cereal and all these
raised in llIinei5. The design Nus
conceived by Mr.. Drake but exc
cuted Of course by women. Ii;ook
$50 DAYS to make it and tie cost
was 81 COO. We heard dozens Of
persons pronounce il the mes;
wonderful exhibit on the grounds.
Near this a PagOda, constructed
mostly of corn OF all colors zrd cut
in ever7 fantastic shape, The roof.
of this is corn shueks. the towers at
each end, wheat, ElilIe;, oats, re.
Around the ceiling is border SO
rich and brilliant III coIor;ng and
so tastefully woven as TO resemble
The handsOmeS. Persian borders
silks or Turkish rugs. There is a
nap OF Jersey County dcne hy
Columbus Club Of ladies in Otter
vile. that county which Is also
made of seeds and Is perfect. I
There could lie no mSre in
eresting study than this one. and /
very farmer and farmers wife and .
iweetbeaEt should see this, If for
lo;hing else than to see ho= poetic |
he common WOrs DAY tLiags Of
life san be made
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
What Olive Saw
In One Day at
the Fair.
The Kentucky Building
Nearing Completion.
The Middle of June the Best
Time to Come.
specisl to the NErs.

ObIcstSttt ~l4IiuOtSr MAY 10
/ Rising at seven o'clock and tax
ling breakfast by S We were on tn
down town car by half past S
Going to Congress street where ",
boarded the elevated car. We werr
soon being rapidly transpOrte,
past Michigan and Wabash Ave
nue., past the grand new Chicago
University to the gates of thu
White City.
There We purchased entrances
I tickets at 80 cts. and ssked a guard
to direct as to the Kentucky build
ling. Down the long white graveled
walk over the giistening pebbles
We passed the Indiana, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Washing;oa, South
Dakota, Nebraska. before We came
to Kentucky. Here We found
things in state of dire confusion,
busy painters, and Eorkmen of all
kinds adding finishing touches to
the building. Tie building Is not
tall enough TO be imposing but
looks solid and substantial I'm
nense dOrie columns support the
roof of the entrance porch or We
randa, and remind one of the old
Kentueky homes;eads so familiar
ON the large farms in the center OF
the state. On the left Is q small
Office where ali Kentuekians imme-
iiately repair to register their nance
ard homes while here. A large
party from the Blue Grass came
over from Alexsndria ore day last
week and died with rnins host
Msj0. Gross who makes Il tru-
Kentucky spread and has charge Ci
the restaurant in the Kentucky
bni..;ing- Here I'll good people
from the Commonwealth should
come if ii 81 WsE; TO feel at home
snt get good dinner, for M.jor
GIass IS : Lexingionian and has a
complete service from our own
state
After siding our names to the
NE started on our dsily
rounds. Coming to the Michigan
which is exceedingly
handsome, ne xere iuiiced to err
Ter by flavor Of pine logs and thu
y ne have never enjoyed = more
comfortable warming than this one
rom the big Old fashioned fire place
From there to Ohio ne naturally
and once ihere We we're
cot disposed 70 leave, As Mr.. Cum
nings. the State Commissioner, Is
Q lorily in his hospitality and
lives one carte blanche He showed
L through the elegant parlors de
igaei By women and on even to !
lie smoking rO0rn which Is hand f.
OHeiy done in red and gold, most /
for rs purposes both col /
II aEe durable Wandering on
0 IilIrois ne entered, and found 1
.uIselves in ! huge rotunda hun
lreds OF feet long. the dome tOEer-
ne up mvrisds Of feet Illinois
.az certainly done itse,f proud a.
very mitch in tie massive building
The Womzn's Parlor IN this
uiliing i dream aid Miss Ida
,GreesS. whose design It Ezs, has
hOaored hersslf and her
tate The stuoeO zOrk Of the OH
1z Is in gold and white, while the
road friezs consists of u paintings
: Is many women artists They
r IN tie most delicate e0lOEIng
nd In entire design Is . gem Of
are artistic value In th5s nom L
cabinet OF the most sxq-sisItely
IN snd beautiful painting OF
7OEy- EYery Piece seems 10 excel
: neighbOr n Poi-t Of dslieacy
a workmanship sid this too i
= EeIk Of IN Illinois SOmsn,
lis Feyn-
Pms 80. E...st.,-a 49, sx--lls,ra OFf.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

Do nos come here with your be-,
black silk frOek- Leave i Al home
unless ron Ei<h 10 attend the Thea
trs and Eesr a Eo0i dErsz made
pain empire Skin, with shir; Waste
ard eiOn Jacket By al mean
Sear old shve<. ones ii Least ihsi
you have broEra- If you have
: macintosh bring It. ard Hack
six Or leather travelling bss. AL
these yOa Eill ed to cary carts,
lunch, note box. pencils, sPecis :
eles and the tkS1Sza.: and oas O,h
e things sOneesssary 10 your . NJ
fort But don't stsy s-=y n Z.
The fair. under any e:lS umstances-
Come At ali hazards. OLIVE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
shenms sale.

", n. lAaAsinS. Sge. l'I'E Nossn.
sEsitss Il
I A. v. As-i, ~, n~flS. Sale
"a N,s..isy, Nay sssk. ISL I Mi
S.fcz s-r sSle At ,-sl6lSs 1nesSsss a ~
Aistess hteler, Il ~, Ss;c u lie A. W
! ~ ,g-s~Fsy "a C0asssrs ris~s. se;
~ "a 'ss,h, IL l.au rCgce 9 sttssy. AZ. Is.
! iaeN4e-s ~ Fieei PssS,iS1s s.4S ~ 4
lna.h,r, si-aSss ~ tssi lsts, ssscSSs Il is
e..'i ysV'l "a waa> l'ssSsss'f lass, San
,,lasl Sn,i :, seSs>s ~ Ssa nrsF ti, gx's
ssNauls ) NS,kc - ySslic SassS ss,.cs.
~, IA "a, ',s,,, Sv,ss-s i>s,, D.ss,
,'raoslss ls0s aud l4te,I ,ssc ~ NS....
and SAal,,S.
>ale W,,l ~ Ms,l, ~ acis,l, 4 iAr,S
''.esssAs, bad Aias fsqalNsl Wsa ~
l,,eaN,t, secN,tlV, lisN salc I, H,,N,Nss u
his SN,Wt, ASNNie hc ,,sVV assl elly- I ~
= rcnrvta t-sud \ !, MWS'.N, S,ls a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

From here We went across 10 the
Woman's Building where our ewes
we're fairly dazzled at the exquisite
specimens of oyallacss and Heaves
from every Cline. But IS We were
snxious to reach the Keniucky
PtrlOr Ne passed on BY :hs table OF
paPer flowers where . spray of sp-
pie blossoms makes one lhvOlun
;arily rise on tip toe TO smell It. -
natural Is il On up the brosdEay.
past the Cincinnati pzrlor. We open
e folding do1r. which reveals :
dream Of cream znd old rose TO cur
eXpectant eyes Here Miss Joe
Carier, OF Woa.if5Ti County. Nv.
greeted Us and here We 1T doEn in
Henry Clay's old lime hono.ei arm
chair. Over 4 floor Of OLD .oss
jeans carpet, spreads 4 hAnd<oni,
druggei Of uadecidei eolalins-
which harmon'z=s with tie rom
p+rsse;Iy- Beir 81 :be large par
lors hang some eli fashioned s0li
silk eurtsihs Owned abY the TtrTillI
family II WoCsiEard. O.eT on one
site Is a painting u Grr- Basl.
Dukes Grandmother p-iniei BY
Gilbert Stuart NeaEihis = 2nOih
er handsome Psia;ins hy Sally
the likeness Of Mrs Fisabsck, OH
ers are soon 70 De hung on Ii,
Nails Of cid rySr-
The idea Is to have ; real Colrn
bian nom, every thing to be old
fashioned aLG 10 harnlO.,iE-- Ex +
President 1yle=1s S>t,s- Esil bsI
placed in lis own nook in : f4V
days. and the hsrsi-ith95l Of Mrs
Basil Duke Is slEsziy tiisre, Ken
lrekisns have every right 10 he
proud OF this ruor, As artists IN n,
cur stale should wear their Cl,uin-
oian badges If ;hey would rlse;
friends and receive consideration
from Others
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

But tie feature par excellence Of
he nlinoss display Is that in lie
sgriealsarsl department. over which
- D. ", vi;sum pressdeS. he te-
las Chairman agricultural D-pars-
-n=n, 81 Illinois.
II i nsrvslaEs 10 sSs hoE things
- common Elaee could t.e woven
sat. =ny;hiEg - striking snd az
siSsie Ga an isnm- nse pSEel OF
The sail il, lie CORNER n>e,s Ter this
exhibit Is assure ~ by - fee,
ShSCii has irSne IKE fses vide,
Il : seemingly banging ael,ins.
: oGssaia Of sTeS, beauty, this BEING
laea,S,a bark with a golden cord,
ne caEtSia Is many yards long
AID l. aas,ic u ss@l Rsmpas grass
IA lis ns,arsl state, The eOFi Is.
ycilsw laleOtn wi,hs UlsiQae tas-
sri Of yellow Nal waite cars Of
This saam variety, But 10 the pic
,ape itself ore constantly rcvetls.
II Is simply 4 farm sceNe done in
grains There is ,he frame HOUSE,
asadc o( tbs sections Of slew gyas
covered with = rva root. hehind a
cessSsn house saA yard, Winding /,
down N fran, isa white s.avelled {
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

l,secs Ns,lblnc News ,he Rouels
SaVAnsy. lnsylsy saNe heaRAy lhls
; nses~sN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

-~=- - -eaN~~ NnrCG- "
~ 2ai - z-T lla-s : Esss Rzs.ur Ea@
@ -',A - laass szpsss -
80 hAess --z Z = : E-zziy
-.-a--s - a-sl-U
a ~ -z-r &rriu~ss-.. p O. -
a.-ra-E "a - Il. -
- Fla.-a ~ It--5-ras .--'-ESl tsras-.a
~ - $50 e 1a-1u1ls -
~ H 49, arufs E-zE
~ - =z4 D. c1a=-s
-lll. a--E He<E esz12 - 49, e
a-1E----ls - : FzI--s--.s Es-~
-c=s l--zz-a. A. E-1~- ssTss.-.
~ 49, - 81 S.l-rl-l= ; ~ nd - -
Is sts- Eaz1tl 80 = $50 - =
.e - 4Esar As=i1s Ns-E9 -.
f@~ 4,se EsE4e7F.s Is rG=-se - go
e - s-1-.s,- A. E1-a-eff ea--s 4
"a t'e-7f- Eaz=lss Ns-Ts Ices -
~ c-tr 4 ga al lsaszsszs 49,
- = = s-iasasT =-rzAlss
&7- ~ : a-a-z--- - - --..
= = E-sra-s ass 1sSz - -
T. - 81 80 --aaag -z-.rss - < 60.
49, 80, as-slrs=r -. x r.fs-usE .
- -Hr--T zrs as1 .s-s-l --re- $3.50
49, $500 s---s s-;-e.--- = - ~.
SoExlS lid. CO. C:,se1eo. q,
sssssz D-=zS-s-ssSs 81 RS~Ez.-s= sE-R
Ia=-eSz-sA7@ s-s=s.sszserS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
SHOWING THEIR TEETH.
Western Railroads at War Make Cuts in
Passenger Rates.

Western Railroads at War Make Cuts in
Passenger Rates.
CHICAGO, October 9.-The cut in passen-
ger rates between st. Louis and Cincinnati
has spread to the East and threatens to be-
come general, involving the traffic not only
by way of Cincinnati, but Chicago Also
The rate from St. Louis to Cincinnati has
been cut by the Ohio and Mississippi and
big Four" roads from $40 to S3 during the
past few days. The following additional re-
ductiors from st. Louis to points East are
announc ID TO-DAY: Pittsburg. from S17 %
to S12; Cleveland, from SIS 40 to S11; Buff
falo, from SIS % to $13; Philadelphia, $21
to SIT; New YORK and Albany, $23 80 to
$40; Boston. from S2s so to S22.
The Denver and Rio Grands and Missouri
Pacific make corresponding reductions from
Colorado points, The General Passenger
Agents of the Rock Island, Alton and
Burlington roads this morning decided that
unless these rates were withdrawn within "a
hours, corresponding rates would be made
to the East from ST. Louis by way of Chi
cago. They called upon Chairman Don
nelly, of the Central Traffic Association, to
permit the roads in the association to pro-
rate with them on the cut. Chairman Don
nelly was seen BY reporter this morning,
and said that the Central Traffic Association
would not take part in the war.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-10
Court News in Brief,

THE jury is out in the case of Gottleit
Krempe, tried for assault and battery.
DURING the two weeks ending October g.
42s mortgages aggregating $500, were filled
JAMES MCMAHON pleaded guilty to aggra-
waited assault and battery and was fined $40 and
costs.
In the case of A. K. Nesbit against D. G.
and E. M. Nesbit, an action on an alleged con.
tract, non-suit was entered yesterday against
the plaintiff.
In the suit of Lee H. Alexander against Mrs
D. S. II. Gilmore and McWilliams Beatty
an action on a contract. verdict for the de-
PENDANTS was giveu yesterday.
JUDGE COLLIER yesterday continued until
further order the injunction issued against
Victor Lauront and others, the strikers at the
works of the Howard Plate Glass company.
THE suit of James Dunkerly against P.
Winters, Thomas Packer, e. H. Sheppard, r.
Allen and V. McSteen, an action on land.
lords warrant, is on trial before Judge Col.
lier.
THE suit of NJ. c. Gardner against the cit
of Pittsburg is on trial before Judge Slagle
The case is an action for damages foe property
taken in the wdeninc and Strengthening Of
Center avenue.
IN the case of C. C. Elcessor ct al agains
Mary Elcessor, third wife of Lewis Elcessor, to
secure land decided to her, a verdict for the
plaintiffs was given yesterday. 1t was alleged
that the man was of unsound mind.
BEFoRE Judge White yesterday Fred Nixon
was acquitted of breaking into a Smithfield
street restaurant. Nick Dehl and Edward Hay
pleaded guilty to larceny, and the latter was
sentenced to four months in the workhouse.