davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
OH rAR y.
SrL pUI< Rbt. WEI rs

s'"y-hr NJ w"l' wha 'or Over n:t' vai> h,' been
'oni-rf-d WIN tdUfula toii'.- d'd II"s.ig night
h,sr fI!lurr tO"" 80 les Tat ! nv.
H. born fh4 CITY In 1872 and originally
tIa ,hsIc. - Old 'llcg Lu..ing tnl!"ir l',"
Ih"n !etc h" appointed s.s.,t'nt Librarian lhi>
n~,. continued Ia hold until ~Sj. when h" resign
Ia r the los ID -! T:i>er. rra''L r." on "
81 p,octot. and BY unarin'p, cohs"h; appointed MI
weeks " the plnr" wh.h l." bod rp {, II OF h..
rca,h lie lenses Two tIu"htNt-. both hnIli,d. The
iun.r.i VIA t.,c Ia'r At /" "'i"A :om"'r'S mo"ing
IN n lt.Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
THE LATEST FRDH TIE CASINO SEAT or WAX.

Tn. li..,,y OF I'll the lights OF great aud
snail J.srr HIT hs,c tan"m p''ec at. or for
-, .,or. ,hn & .<!no would tnO" the tale, oi uH
pntc cuI,. ,o the s,aIe tor volume and Interest
TN. rst ore lsp .eL the STAG Yesterday. ana Was
Le,woen two fo,ce. with general each thr rcuera's
dong nil Tile Sighting The occasion was 'ehesi.s' oil
uo road company that Is to play NHe. Ahsot Of eve
Casino nobody quite knew which, Ihe iset was mat
nobody quite which caused all the trouble for both
companies hand 70 rchearse a. thc same uh'"'
and both could not the stage 1t once. inc Two
companies up order Of bsttle one on csrh
.ide Of the stage, stAge managers gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
iJGlITXI%.: Si'r> FIRE TO \ MlLDlN".
TIL rE.trIiuNE FACILITIES Of Ilv'>tf I1l'
CIT CIV FOL. - III T. MI

rrc fave, ct. the F.cmns i;n.ilHG. at Wa'hn-' 81
4 ;i,,,l.n,ncrv Jci~c. ti'r iii'"igh WINCH ~
,h. we, Of the New Work. had ~ ll-"y I"i"?h"h'
,.,,,uany p,., wa. -,ruth b: Ish'nins about u - M
,n., r,,y AID ct fire. III" i"vri Wa 90. ~" T"'
., ,,,e building j;i.i ""c. IL" T"l"phc company
ccrir,, Office. wa,,n a." Up," tIc carr hPp' mon :"
fla. l,,ldIis ITO ,borh w.. ieH ! IL" "Ic'
,,,,r re-, IN AID lnc cSht"Cr y'u women 'n'l"Nc"
,r,. wcr. ,.c.tlv alarmed and I;'!e1 "'' "' W."
milling 4. alarm ,-nt 7" 49, iI""'Indr''r'
AID t.D.-. farirr IT on" cat Ola al alarm NOM ho\
iic ..;c!v atG -c"t ct; "ic a. u ihcH = 'hi'
az, y d. a p~,.ut..:.I mra,ni". I'' an "'"'''
:,ucl. nr.,l, a. H. ,"i"?aG!c> H. ne ''' J." ''r
IT, N,,,o> wcrr .oniil"': ;r "a: i"N'f. bit i graz
,,,u; az l!,c 700 w. wee rrII Il. "ia t''"sI"P''
commitment. %! W., .u.i,r .dh 'p' >rf""'i h'" i'
e,,u., On L"i reach tie >".t'nbU''u. - t"' -"
,iiTul,. ", not .'r' u, ! N@.tN M" ''''''
I.,,.,, Eve !. :l.n wee - orc" p'i u N'..' AL
i.,,,,,, "y,ul.,r ,l.r ha restore! IN !' nu"i
-, .r,.. TO Mai.t - ,la'. "n -! hi il' -. "a
,nu,rYaul va "p"n", an So N"ih. - ~
So, ,,,.s ,f Al .vJ.,r.lrr ~ >''U 90 Co.
n,,druiN .<p,.t.". tina -" ,':;E' l''.' vi! D.
,c ,,,, "a, d,y re I- III a:..'"' Is Ih' '"il' y
.,ii:na,.d a. 600. Ia biil!.no ~ -. N'- '''N
,,.lIjy damaged by wafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

tek away $50. 100 from 70 national. g and y
FRIENDS Many poobieek works xst not need. Nocn
bribalry. VAR bad Zero vas much killing. voulo
lge TO tell bot not know rAneiais." ~
rnted states than England. and said the people hero
were plus agreeable" BuenOs Ayres. he said. had
La Plata. he said. another Chicago. Since 1882
IL hal become city OF 10000 inhabitants. Biaor
yaf.7 lie said, an II was sing. Cattle. Cattle.
Cows. Slip-p. Ship. Shee-ecp. So bare ~ my
and. Now EFT grand. Electric lights. vaiP moch
-en-tr-r road. La Plata,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Irn,-. sept L. i."ni> ~ Mt aitbv. t'"grah
oi., znr had ben fo ,rN"iA y"a- IA rr'1n'iih"
orrc. undi latd Press h!rgrah s'rfi''. was
diuoyc.,d dead bed a hs h"IHr IN TIL. cify t'd'!
the - ~ ui 'u,O!t.a"'- MI N'' 'tiN
umr here fiuu YORK suf"rn; VITA consumption
H.. ioin New "ri ,'ort uirtvsa wars ago lie
,,. ,l,,bI. MAJ. If, sending Assnri,.5d Pr, "w- from
W,.hinrtpn WHO'RE lie Assigned - 'ol' t~at-. sud
It.t Of, d.d r,corn, Ia IL. telegraph "iNi Il" n"
Assoc at.d itvss IN New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
VOTER, Di>GtSTED WITH OE- rR' 'TIoN'

TO the Editor Of The tribune
sir: From intercourse with pAr'icM "'h VI
I'm ines ara more than sat- fled tha mo prho'r"'i
mart, has ,,ccvcd from the cc' ton r"tnin- III Mh'hc
Int the lire; zi-ve" Ia TIE coilsr anh AM i"e '"''
that party has taken aud a.'ui'I IN 'Hr p'' en- ''
n,c.. When The return, from further elections ~
x,hc, si,tc. are heard from ti~ r,..hr will lie ~iI
,nr, ,.r;Iihr. The pcopc AT large ~ oar '"tN ar'
,uraced la prartiAi lu,inr,. lrr-mi', ana 'h'' "'
Inuyer rave pltirur" with political - !enrr VII" "''
hivLc, a, ~, tran Llcir r rsOIal pi"i"rn"h ~ I
',,, lie nor viii they bir,Uh hniiancc. ~ b''n" '
NIX and L,,,iuc,> r,,trrIritr, nor the ol.'r"tt"
81 ali ION by proceeding, that arr an h,>",, 70
their ni"iltccu"r
Ncw lOrk, sept. 10. leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
rl,.R PERSONS Convicted FOR ONE VI RDkh

Monticello H.. sept IL '>pr'ial'- Inc ''o"."
t.u,.ru murder trial came TO clos" Ia DIV ana IN"
,,r, f,,ud fla. defendants. calvin Holden Alhcri Dun
ham Mr., ANA Eliza Holden and th"n Ioiu"h.
rull,y Of numbering Harley Russell Calvin Holden
and Albert Durham received tue ara'h pcha'' >" ill.,.
I,,dsu was sentenced to twenty i've years III me
rmiicntiaiy and Edwin Holden 10 fifteen !r;G' III Inc
Ii..",,.rr The limo for which these person, are
I'D Wa an outrageous one. Young Eu~rcll wa>
-, ,urxy beside III, wife returning home 1T p w. on
Juue ~ ia,r. Meeting ~" persons III wv ,oau U'
him lie lived long enough to tell VII" Ms "u'ue'e'>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
COMING PRETTY CLOSE.

From The Boston Commonwealth.
SambO the typical >anlbo. Joined the church. an0
the shepherd 81 b. l thought best to look after him.
Have You stolen any chickens; sambo. since yo1
met with change Of heart ," said the shepherd one
day. No. nias,a OIL. no. | hasn't stole no chcknS
tall"
Any turkeys ;" persisted the pastor. on. noe
mass. hasn't took nary a turkey
We'll, Sambo. | am glad to hear livery ead%
Watch md pray :" aud the good man went on
"toly!" chn'kl"b >ambo. pccpng inside his coaes
II he d ed duo X. Nod a he'd me.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
obituary NOTES.

JJ,ur, v Lambert aged ilrt, eight W." WIS pro
prc,or Of the jcwrl.y store at NJ. o'N ihiu a't''
died Suddenly IN hI> ~orr Yesterday aiternool liz
death WAS believed to have been caused bv heart
,i.. Nr Lambert lived ut 80. Al East Ffty
,i.ih =. . .
the death Of Samuel tlovcr. a member OF the E"ii
E,i,.c E>rharcc tinrr II WAS founded. Ma ann" i ~"
a, the r ;rlsugr Yesterday. Ills Once was al NO.
y. Icrty 81 aud he lived at Fairfield. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
THE RI'PI'ERT ESTATE. StIr.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir: Please do the favor 10 state t't we sun
Of Empprrt against RUPERT. In regard 10 """"
,otic. appcar, in your news columns to-day. was
,,tlv nrocccdluC brought Ia ascertain jndically the
e>ac, amounts due different heirs OF Valentine Rapport
There VIZ, no contest over any OF The questions !"
yulycd IN the proceeding. ,,...
ASiIIl;L T. FITCH, Attorney for Plhiitih,. 49,.
FREDERICK r. WHITE Attorney Tor Deie.uan,,
JOSEPH ". REILLY. Guardian Nd Ntcii "i "c"s
RUPERT: ., ,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Ho,ton SEPT, Il ,SpccialJ.-th'rlr- a. fi'"r"' AZ
iorucy for Irving A. Evais creditor "i the 10 "''
i.otiny tomrau, has secured Temporary ih!"h'''n
preventing - foreclosure sale %! the proper" "''"
fr.,chi,es Of the company to DrrNe'' "orsa" ~ Wv.
, -, ,y,irh an Injunction wa, asked weN
,i,.I the compuuy being \ quasi public corporation.
Ind hot authority to mortgage It's property Without
direct legislative suthority ana that t mn,%x
through hypothecation. The tight + expected 10 os
=. long one and the case Will prohaoy Oe '"rro"
IA has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
eOiTuEnN iEiiEE> IoE THE LODGE ELL.

To the Editor OF The + ribunc
~. .Ip!I L.: Gordon aid ~ Il letter 10
mo dated ,agdd 20: 'uiinI- 10 know who
Of ,,, -.i rin farmer, Il, have oppressed dcrr"
or WILLINGNESS 10 II b",O a la" III means
tic Iodcr iiil. NpW f." me refer him Ia th' pro"h
ing, II The south taroa l"inorri; COM en'ioh ''"
u, Columbia september II. "c o' ,! IlAi'"s OF i"ir
p!atfuri vi, "a indGr,"m"ri Oi TIA; hl VIZ 'H''"riS
.,,,,r,,I ,h. democracy OF Su.h Carolina. AID the
or y,',t,on having been r"nr He'd b. the uhDri' I"
the - ~ Nlaurc. tie question 81 t'c ,.'"iTi ems
tuIlaNc been fdy wcird. JOIN IN i''H''''
a,uIVil!- y. y, sept. -. 1hoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

f,r.. 80 d,"d s,dd-nlv v"-'"Gn, from h"ir
tt-.r at -. country HON" at ts-t Harpt l. !.
Il. the ,olng"t Of H." iJtc At"r' X 'Ila'ih.
al Of tho wcil.Ann VA ''alaiiu a'nil, Mr.
,.aia,,u', cit, HON. t West 1hir'v-.irh'h,L
III. frn.rs will lsar place I.rt upton tomoirow.
md IA. bur al VIA ,- IL Trinity icnrt-i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS 1T THE HOTELS.

ASrOl,-ticneral A. J. Warner. o. ONO. J. " I"
Henry J.. Baldwin o M'e"eA" :
Augustus Schoonlukrr. OF the lnt"r'h'' '"'"her' .
nJ.Son; 4. Is. Stckncy. Of st. Paul !ih"' anu y.
.ressnnn Henry g.. Burlc!gh, o. Wh'tch"'.
GII.SEY-E. Prentss Bail'y. u ltc'. ..;nH
senstor elect r. D. White. Of Lomis'sna lMihhI ~
I,1rrson Chandler Of 81 Louis NEW -Noi'h -Estr" =
ikh Of Augusta, "a. ST. JAMES -toiohol Jonh T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

extremely loud and lively but especially insell'gols
opinions each other In the middle both talking At the
time, the French and tho other In German
An appeal TO arbitration ended In the hiring nall iof
one the companies, and tho careful prepArton OF
timetable Of rchearsals for boh that there might DO
no future conflicts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
XARRfED

HOrFMAH- iIoFINAN-On w''Lic.dsy. september lie
Is!o. at last pta,," y. .. nv IN" Rev. Hora'o A..
ltshop. ID T.. William A. Hoffman m Emily dausht"S
Of i.lnd.ry Murray Holman. all Il this ets.
MDDl.I- IIl MI l;'nih l. AZ Munster Faf4
,hnrl. Fu,ham. fp:i,ml. by R,. Richard -. Dawson.
Henry T. M"or - =. /. u u. -, eldest >oh ot tnS
john N"plr ~ Pow. 80 I.'-s" Lake II. att MIN.
n.tI. eldest danshtr OF Ihaddcu, Hyatt II Brook
lyn \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
IIOEAi ]. VI. POTTER

PLiladr phia sept. L. iioiar" NJ. iori'r -on OF
,rncial Iorsc" Porter died ~ this 'ifv TO-DAY &" Nrh"u
fever AGED twcm'yi," year, II" had been 'mro''" Nv
the Eradlng Railroad Company,
p,h,rd Dutlc, nj, I'd II tho ,,rnriI was scn Ia /
Mich, ~ th, Iu!on I..acmr club. lie sad ~" fnf raj
had co, TO Ph!l,d, rha Thursday 10 attend his son
who Va, ,-,,oit.i Ia critical CONDITION. MI but
t received letter Tu-sdav from tn. General saying THAI
all hut himself had gyrn up hope but. with t"rr do or'
and fout ttvined nscs hr Vtl uApetrd 10 win Ia, So"
hack " llfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Heads of families "nragl.c A'rvnnts Tor tho town
viii fad tho short adv semrntS the nint
page All inyaiuabe servants directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Manitou Sparkling spriug Water
being bottled In It's mt stat ana 'hsrrcd only wiz
It's own Eas, Is Itainl, III" mo-: b, al;hfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

w, vii often .,vc t.Iac and m"n"f lt 90" .;i
T,. T,,i.,e.. utte advertisements ~: "a l""i"'
rhi. unIiIinc You viii find iicm "n the hin' I1'"
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-01
FOR GODS SAKE!!

Our contemporary the EUentnq
Star, is kicking itself to death be-
cause Its pet candidate, Mr.. Hallet
Kilbern, was not appointed Re-
corded of Deeds. In the name of
God do you white people want the
earth ? if 80 let US know it. The
Star suggested in an editorial
Thursday, in strong language, to
make the Office salaried one. In
the name of ten million colored
people, we protest against a Re-
publican Congress making the
Recorders office sslaried one
SIMPLY because a colored man has
been appointed. A recognized
leader of the negro race has been
appointed to that Office; man in
whom the American neglo has
confidence, and any attempt on
the part of Republican Congress
to reduce the salary of our nation
al representative will be ingrati-
tude and hypocritical. Nth all
tue faults of the Democratic party,
it did not even suggest the reduc-
ton of Mr.. Trotter's salary, a col
ored Democrat, appointed by a
Democratic President. We ask
the question: "Can a Republican
Congress afford to do what a Dem
ucratic Congress refused to do ?"
If so, proceed gentlemen.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-01
THE CONVENTION.

The Convention OF colored men
will convene in this city next
Monday, and from all indications
it will be a large gathering. 1t is
hoped that no mistake will be
committed, and every delegate
work in harmony. Any attempt
to bring politics in the convention
will be suicidal. There should be
perfect harmony in the election of
the officers, and to do this a
thorough understanding should be
had between the delegates and
those they shall elect to manage
the offices OF the convention. There
should be no question about the
election of Judge Dawson, as Sec
retary, because he has been faith.
fol worker. The success of the
convention is due to him, and as a
recognition of his services he
should be elected by acclamation
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-01
BAG AND REPAIR SHOP.

The attack, which appeared in
Mondays Critic, assailing the
management; Of the United States
Mail bag and Repair Shop, under
the control of Second Assistant
Postmaster General, s. A. Whit.
field, and the immediate superin-
tendency of Capt. Robert Cullen
and his assistant, A. J Rider, was
largely tainted with pc sunal feel
ing, not reasonable, in fact, after
a close examination of the article
in question, we believe it was
writ en- by some one who was in.
compe'eut or too lazy to attend to
his duties, hence they were dis
charged.
The character of the work will
convince any person that there is
dust, notwithstanding the amount
OF care taken to prevent its accu-
mutation. Without fear or favor,
We believe that we are justified In
saying that there are no hardship
imposed upon Ell her male or fe-
male mentioned in the article,
and any lady who has character
when she enters will have it when
she leaves, so far as the rules of
the shop are concerned, be they
white or black. No psrtiality is
allowed in distributing work, and
persons, both white and colored,
males and females employees, have
been discharged for doing so.
We venture 10 say that there is
no workshop of the kind that
keep clearer, or better lighted
and ventilated place than this
shop under its present manage
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-01
COOPERATION NEEDED.
THE BEES Position ENDoRsED-ML
TON TURNER CONGRATULATED.
January "a, 1890.

January "a, 1890.
EDITOR BEE Please allow me
to congratulate you upon the con.
ception of the very sensible idea
that business and cooperation of
the Negro race is far better than
politics. Also 1 am pleased to see
the change of Mr.. Milton Turner.
Less conventions less politics less
partyismS, and more business on
the part of the Negro, and more
particularly the so called leaders Of
the race, would result in an era of
prosperity for US. If those Negroes,
who are continually trying to stop
outrages in the South, really mean
what they say they are trying to
do, let them come South and put
their money and brain in lands and
in industrial pursuits of all kinds
and build up the race from a solid
foundation. Stop hurraing and
building political fires with the
Southern Negro question. It's true,
negroes are murdered: So are
whites. Whites murder one anoth-
er; Negroes murder one another.
Whites murder negroes and ne
groes murder whites, and it is so,
not only in the South, but in the
North and the world over. In the
localities where most of the out.
RACES are committed are where thev
own nothing and are sole depen.
dent upon the white Democrats for
what they get to eat and wear.
Most times race-wars are CON-
menced when negroes only have a
shot. gun and a half dozen loads of
ammunition, and, knowing too, that
they cannot buy any for race war,
while the whites have Winchesters
and as many loads as they need. If
negroes generally are able to have
Wlnchesters and plenty loads for
personal defense, we would very
seldom know of a negro being un.
justly murdered. Again, even now,
in localities where negroes are de,
pendent upon themselves only and
are growing prosperous, and are
generally readers and understand
things well, there is seldom an out.
rage. So l claim that if the race is
made to understand that they must
depend upon themselves for every.
thing, and look to the Government
for nothing, they will then begin to
give all their time to industrial in
terest, and will soon be able to pro.
tect himself In every manner. Bet
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-01
PRETTY THINGS FOR THE
HOUSE.
American Agriculturist.

American Agriculturist.
have a table which / would
not part with for any mahogany
cabinet table in the land, and you
will wonder why when l inform
you that it did not cost me as
much as my kitchen table. l OBJ
tanned from one of our dealers
three slender canes, for which l
paid ten cents each. l crossed
them in the middle, and on top
placed a piece of pine wood twenty
two inches square and one inch
thick, mailing it securely to each
cane. 1 purchased pint can of
inside white paint for fifteen cents,
at the hardware store, and treated
the canes to three coats thereof.
l then obtained some white French
enamel at twenty cents a pint, and
gave it three coats of that, allowing
plenty of time for drying. l
placed on the wood a layer of cot
ton batting, over which 1 tackled
piece of coarse muslin. 1t was
then ready for the plush. 1 pur-
chased five.eights of yard of
white plush which l tackled tigh =
ly over the muslin. Then around
the table suspended twenty.four
plush ornaments, three white and
three yellow, on each of the four
sides, placing them alternately.
After that, l nailed some brass.
headed nails straight around the
table, and after tying a yellow
ribbon bow where the canes cross;
my table was completed, and a
daintier one would be hard to find.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-01

ter let the political organs turn
their attention to the encourage
ment of industry. Let negroes be-
come land owners, town. builders,
manufactory-builders, railroad
builders, and money makers. They
will then see the need of absolute
unity and cooperation; they can
then see the value of race newspa-
per, the educator of the people !;
they will know what they want of
politics aud how to secure IT. Let
the race make of itself a Self,sup-
porting, self-relisble and indepens
dent necessity in this country, too
intelligent to vote for gratitude or
otherwise, except pure principles
that tends to build up our indus
trial interest. Where the race does
this and the political acrabats.for'
reconsideration are dead, then the
race will improve.
Very respectfully,
]. w. TAYLOR.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-01
20 Good Books Fppp

By special arrangement with IN. ,,,,,-,
Ss 70 Oret 5ne sntire list Of TWENTY "
TO every su0scri Der to this paper for ~ 1Sot,s -
At the regular subscription price Tbsssu yesS
other work by we'll own and nosIlass howl !.
published in neat pam phlet form print.. S1thor a.
s ny IypS on s0oq paper and many Of t5sT st
works ever written by so me Of the 800 q The tsss,
ons is complete in t1sIf america and ElIope E..s ES
No. 2&. Mrs. CaudIe's Curtain H.
DOUGLAS JERRoLD. Very old and va etetures, ev
younger as well IS older generation ,liun1y n
,boG ~ ~ siiSS sAiiaSVenS1res Of Bachelor tts
great humorous book by popular ,r,t NeF Yoitl
No 20 How 20 Make and Saw. "
hints and suggestions for farmers sod ~ useful lI
Hoxs, al av Erom TON ne tns Earth TO the No.
No. 2ss. The Little Old Man ~ nn
No. 2S7; A DANGEROUS Woman. A yo,,
No; 2cs The Linden Farm Bride. ~
.HS No n z c!sI0 Simon Derrick'I Daughter. Ix,,
No; S12 e. The BarOn'' Win. Axor.l Rs
'tSC9 No. ~. 81 The be Peril or R,eb.ra 1'"'
oIS2: No H9 9,,EH1S Hlaehbird HIN. A Novel syErr,
No 24s. Ike Guardians Plot, A..
No. 2l. The Gray Falcon. yovs nv.
No 20. The sorrow OF q sesr,, -
By MARY CECIL HAY. Fet SoTd
n No &2Sa,, Ss Pesrsy ee.sgy and the PrOph.. Nov.
No, 2s7; The Story OF a wedd,n, p,.
Novel By the author "a &" Dora ThOrns mug.
mo, NO; 20 1MaTTtyn y, Wares Temptation.
,bs No s5sSor ~ MSdsTp SSls T5dTh Cinderella Sor b
= No "a The Island Home, AEoysl a,N,
No. 2ss. The Fatal SIevs. A Now, s,r,.
Augusta 1JSLA4
B@~ Bear In mind that we agree 70 sand
the entire list, OF TWENTY y.InSLIl ~ sJIu
books, as above, absolutely fra4g's fraa bs
mail, postpaid, to every new srbsC,iS!!
to the Washington BEE for the nsrI,os aU.Uiue
year at the regular subscription prics 10 ~
and to every old subscriber who nsvS T-UV Tn
all arrearages and enews for one Teor y
advance. A sample set of the bOok. m.r ~
be seen at this office. Address al iettor,
to w. Calvin Chase, editor. '''''
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-01

Jury returned a verdict of guilty.
and Green was doomed to hang
November Is, 1889. The Governor
twice afterwards respited Green's
sentence.
After the last respite, j. 81. Law.
son, formerly of this city and now
a member of Louisville Bar, was
called into the case. The tall fence
and the gallows had been erected
and Green had been prepared for
death. Mr.. Lawson found statue
in Kentucky law by which the de-
fendant might agaiu be tried on the
separate issue of insaity when itw
alleged to have happened since the
verdict. Thereupon a jury was again
summoned and Green re tried. All
ter two days of argument by Vice
Bradley the prosecuting attorney
for Scott County for the Common
wealth and John 81. Lawson for
the defense, no verdict could be
reached, the jury being equally dl-
vided. six for Green and SIX against
him. The case is the first one of it's
character in the whole history Of
Kentucky, and young Lawson has
so nobly equipped himself as to i'm
mediately spring into fame and no
tOriety.
The Governor, upon an affidavit
since fled by his last attorney, has
again respited the sentence for SIX
weeks pending a new trial.