davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
A DISMAL OUTLOOK.
Ex-Representative Biggs Says the Peach
Crop is Ruined.

EX-kepresentattye Bfggs Says the Peach
Crop Is Ruined.
Hon. w. Pierce Biggs of st. Georges
hundred, was effusively greeted this
morning by all the tenants of the Court
House as he strolled nonchalantly
through the various offices, and
blind man could have opined from
the unwonted cordiality that the Gov
ernor's handsome brother would soon
be one of them.
Mr., Biggs had just returned from Sea
ford and he informed a group of reporters
in the Levy Court room that the peach
crop from Wyoming up was undoubtedly
ruined. He said that there were six
inches of snow In Seaford last night
and in that neighborhood the crop was
lost beyond peradventure He also stated
that in many orchards visited by him the
branches with the blossoms looked as II
they had been scorched by prairie fire.
The governors orchards, he announced,
were as yet unscathed.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04

The proteetionists are very much ex-
ercised over the question "Does Harvard
breed free tradersg' II has been quietly
announced among the Oyerseers that
something must be done to stop the
graduation every year Of an almost
solid phalanx Of free traders" II is
difficult to imagine what may be done,
except to revise and falsify political
economy and common sense
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
A CLOTHING FACTORY.
Neary, Dickey and Company win Start
Big Concern in Wilmington.

Neary, Dtckey and Company win Start
Big Concern in Wilmington.
A stir has been caused in local mer-
camille circles by the announcement that
ex-Collectors Patrick Neary and John T
Dickey have formed a partnership under
the firm name Of Neary, .DiclSey and
Company for the purpose Of carrying on
an extensive ready-made clothing estab-
iishment in Wilmington.
These gentlemen have rented the store
on Market street. below Fourth. for
merlY occupied by Harry Hart, the clothier,
and about April l will open the place
with stock of extensive proportions.
The popularity of these two gentlemen
is so great that 1t is predicted they will
build up large trade and make a success
of their new venture.
Mr.. Neary says it is their intention to
manufacture clothing on scale Of great
magnitude right here in Wilmington.
This viii afford work to a large number
of hands and be an important addition to
the city's industrial enterprises.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
READY FOB TIE RACE.
Wilmington Wheelman are Gritty-vo
Wagoner's Challenge.

Wilmington Wheeiman are Gritty-von-
Wagoner's Challenge.
The propositions of Sporting Life. as
printed in yesterdays EVENING JOURNAL
excited much interest among wheelmen.
B. Frank Mcdaniel, one of the best
riders in the country, and who will be a
member Of the Wilmington team in a
race with Chicago, says that the Will
mington Wheel Club agrees to every pro
position made. The men are ready and
are anxious for the race to take place,
and are sanguine of victory. Sporting
Life will back the Wilmington team to
the extent of the forfeit money, 800.
B. Frank Mcdaniel has returned home
from his trip to New England. While in
Boston he secured the agency for several
makes of bicycles He spent a day with
VonW Wagner. Newport, RI. That hustling
wheel man has received several accept
ances to his challenge for 100 mile race.
The race will take place at Crawfords.
vile, Ind, on March Ia. The
entrance fee is $25, the winner
will receive 75 per cent, the second man.
10 per cent. the third 10 per cent. II
will be raced rain or shine. Beside Won
Wagner there will be seven Chicagoans
Frank M. Dampman and B. Frank Nc.
Daniel Of the Wilmington. Wheel Club
and T. ]. Hall of the Kings County
Wheelmen in the road race.
T. ]. Hall was seen recently by Mr..
Mcdaniel. Hall says that he was never
in better condition in his life. He is now
riding an Eagle wheel and expects to win
the twenty five mile Decoration Day race
On recent practice spin he made three
miles in fifteen minutes, which is min
ute better than the worlds record.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
sudaen Death in a schooner,s cabin.

Arthur ]. Maxwell, an engineer living
at Third and Washington streets, died at
Pennsville, N. j., last night at o'clock
of heart disease. He was sitting in the
cabin of schooner at that place, talking
with some friends, when he reeled and
fell to the floor. Before medical aid ar
rived he had expired He was born near
Newark, Delaware, in 1927, and has been
a prominent member of Fairfax Lodge,
|. o. o. +. since reaching his majority.
He leaves a wife and one married
daughter
Evening journal., 1890-03-04

CHANDLER after exasperating Sena-
Tor Blackburn with personal insnuations
sat in his chair and tamely submitted TO
have his ear tweaked. Chandler may be
brave, but he could not be depended on to
defend his wife and daughter from dis
honor. Little Kincaid could. That's the
difference Neither Chandler nor Kin
caid is a moral model, but Of the two a
msnswho is not poltroon prefers Kin
eaid
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
Tt's Murder.
sSerial Correspondence EvEN1No n

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
ELKToN. Md, March 3.-Sheldon r
Craig. who shot Thomas Warwick in
Port Peposit on Sunday, waived hearing
to-day through his counsel. William NJ
Marburton, and was held without bail
Warwick died yesterday from his wound.
He was unable to make an ante-mortem
statement
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
Rroke Her Arm.

Miss Amelia B. Edwards, the famous
lecturer on Egyptian history, fell down a
fight ef steps at Columbus, Ohio, yester-
day, and broke one Of her arms She
kept her engagement in the evening be-
fore large audience with her arm in
cased in splints. This accident win likely
prevent Miss Edwards from fulfilling her
engagement here on March 13.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
sLEleHlhG AT sEAEoRn.
A Wall for the Peaches-The Reform
Ticket Elected

Ticket Elected.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFoRD, Del, March 4.-The election
for town commissioners held here yes
terday resulted in the election Of the en-
tire ticket by very large majority. The
following were elected: w. Il. Stevens.
John Harris, G. w. Emery. II.
L. Phillips, Oliver obier, Messrs. l.. N.
Butter and w. N. Colbourne hold over.
The first snow that has amounted to
anything fell here Saturday night and
Sunday. Sleighs were out yes terday
morning but their owners did not have
much fun as the snow was too light and
did not last long after the sun came out.
It is quite cold and the general cry is
that the peaches and other fruits are
killed. Your correspondent is inclined 20
coincide with others, as great many
are in full bloom and no doubt they are
killed.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
Taken 10 the HospItnI.

John M. Ziegler man about 40 years
Of age was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital this morning. about II o'clock
in Wilson's ambulance, from his home No
1889 French street. He has just recov-
cred from an attack Of pneumonia and is
very feeble
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS IN BRlEI

Thomas McCorkle has returned home
from Piedmont, Ala.
Hon. Lewis Z. Wallace Of Seaford was
in Wilmington yesterday.
J. ]. Mullin is acting president of the
Wilmington Base Ball Club.
The Warren Athletic Club may organ
ize lacrosse team in the coming season.
James R. Field has returned home
from Europe, much improved in health.
w s. Haines, cashier of the Pied
mont (Ala) Bank, is in the city on a
visit.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04

MAJOR BENT, in reply to question II
the reduction Of the tariff on steel rails
would affect his mills, said the question
was absurd. He can sell steel rails in
England. He said also
Until the newspapers and those inter
ested are willing TO discuss the tariff
question from q commercial standpoint,
and not for political purposes, it Is use
less To waste ones breath talking
Evening journal., 1890-03-04

saturday only.
Leave Reading i2 90 noon. Arrive Birdsboro
~ 80 p. m. Leave Montchanin 10 p. m, New
bridge 30 p. m. Arriye Wilmington / 50 D.
m. Leave Newbridge 90 p. m. Arrive b Is
o. Junction IL p. m. Arrive Wilmington
20 p. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p. w.
q b. r. R.). at b. q o. Junction with b. e
o. r. r., at Chadd's ford junction with p,
w. a. B. r. r. }, at Coatesville and Waynes-
burg Junction with PeEna. r. r., at Birds
boro with u q. r. r. r. and p r. R.), at
Reading with p. q r. r. r. and p. II. R.l
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, zen. PASSENGER AQ1
A. q. McCA USLAND. .sunerintandenfs
Evening journal., 1890-03-04

WHITE men in the North would not
submit to negro rule. EVENING JoUR-
NAL.
Our esteemed contemporary IS wrong
even Wilmington white men" submit
to negro control about election times
Delaware City Times.
No, they purchase the negro votes to
control the election. They betray the
negro.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04

WHEN the price Of food per prisoner
per day was As cents and the Every
Evening was getting the printing there
were no objections nor petitions.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
Wilmington clearing Housa.

The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks
at the clearing honsa to-day wera: Clear
'ngs, $161 14S 81; balances, s25. 239. go.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
& OHIO
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPO2
EAST BOUND.

hAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, 42Is, 7m,
40 rs a m, +12 0s, - 43. IS 13, IS 46p pm.
new YORK, Sundays, ~ 10. y 90 m. Fl2 %.
PHILAbELPHIA, week days, y ls, SOS.
2 ~, GO 50. -8 50s 90, 40 %, 10 %. al 25
*6 SO. 700 50. +fC 10 D. m ~
PHdLADELPHIA, Sundays, q 10, ZOO Y 90.
q q ! s B. i aS y e o @; q 4e ~ 81 81 I'D iS IS y % AGO.
CHESTER, week days, " IS. sos, 100, " 90,
so g 50, 90 40 70. 10 Is Fll.S5,a. M: tl20s'
% z 49, 800. 410 +5.15. b.25. $40, . 40. ZOO
CHEsTER, Sundays, 42.1s. 200. 200. 7.so.
o. i 20 g. n sl20s LOO, p 49, 500, IL, F5.l1,
2FLANTfd a "A Z fS 'S Cry ~ % & m j. week dsu.
2 90 a. m, Y 4s u ? M, m daily, a
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. % %
*s AZ. al 45 a. m; 2.46 a To- IS 10, se37 IS IS
All All daily; 40 a. M, Y 10 M. daily except
Baltimore and principal stations on Phil
delphia Division, 4 is p. M, daily.
PlIIsBURt4, se.47 a. m, +6.16 p. m. daily.
6fN6fNNAfff 4 AND \ 81 st. Eou1g. II n Is dsis. a z
.,, sINGEkLY 4cdohMopAT1oN. 7 30 .. m.
daily and l2 % a. m, daily except Monday.
1920 p. M, Sunday only.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION. week
days. 60. II CO., a. m: 45 and s. m. Sun-
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia and way stations. week
d.O1
p. N. Sundays, 40. z 80 a m; IL 43, 55, 55pm.
For Baltimore, week days, 535, % 80, q.
M, 80, " 30 a Do . m. Sundays, 30 m, q u
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 55 p. m, daily.
FOR Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 10, 10 %, a m; 80, b5 p m. Sum
days. 25 q m; 455 D m.
Chicago, IS 30 q m, daily, except Sunday;
Pittsburg, $3.50 m daily except Sunday.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, a4.40, *8.l5, 1000 al. 10 a. M I2O0 noon
l4Q 800, % 40, t4.40, Al *6.05. $50. *7.40 $40
10 10, p. m.
Daily. except Sunday, ,s6 10, 8 40 and 7s5 am.
= So, +4.lO and $50, II 90 pm. Sunday only,S S0
a IN, 9 70 pm,
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than via ary
other line.
). n. ODELu. O. o. SUTIJ
Gen1 Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
Nh| IllMIN9TON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Nov. 23 lssS
GOING NORTH.
cuv-
Evening journal., 1890-03-04

Additional Trains
Daily except Saturday and Sunday Ieavm
Wilmington 10 p. m, B. d o. Junction "a
p. M, Newbridge 8 Al p. m Arrive Mont
chanin SO p. M
On saturday only, will leave Wilmington AZ
3 II p M. Arrive at Newbridge at Al 3. m.
Leave Wilmington ~ Is p. m. Arrive at Nevy-
Leave Birdsboro 10 p. m. Arrive Reading
l 40p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily Tex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1890-03-04


dainty silk-and-wools.
Gloriosa, 4S in, $I.5o, $I.75.
Lansdowne, 40 in, $I.25.
Bordered Dress Goods are
all the time taking on new
quirks and turns. Surprising
what grace and dash the right
sort of stripe adds to the
plainest stuff.
Here is line of plain
Beiges in blue, brown, green,
gray, old rose, olive and garnet
mixtures. Handsome in a
modest way, quietly good, and
not much more as simple
beige. But the wide-awake
maker slaps on a broad border
of cream, and presto! what a
change. Az inches wide, $I.25.
Southeast Of centre.
Here's another-cream all
over this time, with banded
edge of quiet colors. Half a
dozen styles. 40 inches, 75c.
Southeast Of centre.
Those musical Tyrol Robes
are close by-what are left of
them. SI2.5o each.
Southeast Of centre.
Old Bleach Linen. A name
that stands for quality. Get a
genuine Old Bleach and you
knoa0 the linen to be clean and
pure and the bleach sound.
More in the bleach than you
may suspect. You never
come across a piece of Old
Bleach that has been chemi-
called into rottenness. Soft
finish, the very face of the
linen glows with confidence.
Here are thirteen qualities
Old Bleach Towels and Towel
ings in more than fifty designs:
huck double huck
elephant huck
45c to SIPS each. Imperial
Bath Towels ST. each.
Turkish Towels with surface
of looped threads. New styles
just through the Custom
House. Bleached and un-
bleached. The bleached run
from $I8c to $I.25 each.
Southwest Of centre.
ParadoxicAl, but that nip in
the air took a big bite from
the prices Of all our Seal Plush
Garments. Jackets, Wraps,
Modjeskas 60 downlike like
this:
SIS Plush Modjeska, $40
$1,000 Plush Modjeska, $I2
$23 Plush Modjeska, $16
$40 Plush Modjeska, $40
Sizes somewhat broken, but
your fit may be here.
Cono,5 49, rrt,or4....4 .4..oA
vators.
Our stock of India Shawls at
SIS to $Ioo is in extra good
shape. Never better value for
the money, and India prices
advancing.
Second floor. Chestnut street.
Count the cost all around
and you'll wonder how such
prices can be:
Muslin Gown, rows Of Hamburg insert
ing and beading on yoke, Hamburg edge
on neck and sleeves, 95c.
Muslin Gown, rows Of neat blind en-
broidery on yoke, Hamburg edge on
neck and sleeves, a5c.
Muslin Drawers, with two clusters of
plAlts ana plated canDrlc RUNE, SOC.
1900 fine Cambria Corset Covers, trimmed
with Hamburg edge, 12c.
Second floor, Juniper street side.
Artists Paint Boxes (water
colors) at little more than half:
Sl.5O boxes for 75c
S2.T5 boxes for 81 90
1916 boxes for S2 25
S5.01 boxes for S3.0O
5000 boxes tor $3.50
And the sketching season Just
at hand.
Only a few steps away are
the Plush Autograph Albums,
2oc up; and a little world of
desk helps.
Juniper and Market streets corner.
A 6-inch Papier Mache
World at 25c is dirt cheap.
Near Juniper and Market streets corner.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
r------------
SUPERFLU0US HAIR \
On the female face,
hair the III
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
A rina Lot

Of Mattings, Smyrna Rugs, Coco Door
Mats, win be sold at the Public Sale on
March 2, at All Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04

Everybody is getting to
know those graceful twin sis
ters, Gloriosa and Landsdowne.
Perhaps the loveliest of all the
dainty silk-and-wools.
Gloriosa, 4S inY $I.5o, $I.75.
Lansdowne, 40 in, $I.25.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
WANAHxAK ERsS.


PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, March 4. 1890.
Tie aOeather lO-aay rs hkely
10 be ekeQy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-05-01

The difference between the cost oil
railroad labor 10 this country and
Great Britain will be interesting "a
railroad men. The British rates are
taken from the official returns OF wages
paid to railway servants on the princi-
pal lines in Great Britain by the Anal
gainated Society OF Railway Servants
of England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales. This table shows that the
average daily pay OF locomotive engi
neers In Great Britain is STAG; in the
United States, 1929. OF firemen In
Great Britain, o. cents; In the United
States. Sl.70. Conductors in Grea,
Britain, " cents; in the United States.
$2.63. SwitchInen in Great Britain,
So cents; in the United States, 81. SO.
Flagmen in Great Britain, 81 cents; in
the United States, $t.13. As Great
Britain ia free.trade nation, and the
United States tariff protected ration,
the difference in the wages Of railroad
labor between the two is very sugges.
tive, that protection is not the buga-
boo to railroad labor that free traders
vividly pictures it to be. And yet
strange as 1t may appear large mum
Der Of railroad laborers are Democrats
end regularly vote with the free
traders TO please Great Britain, and to
reduce their own wages.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-05-01

The electrocution of KemmleF. the
brutal wife murderer, has been inter.
fered with 90 often that Il now looks
as far of as ever, aud II may mot be
surprising If II Will yet cheat the Jus
tice Of q guilty victim. The law Dc.
lays when II gets into tho courts Of the
United States are 30 proverbial that
kemmler may grow gray with age be-
fore his case ID decided, and then 4
mistaken sympathy may say: we'll,
the wretch has'heen permitted to live
SO long 1t Is hardly worth taking his
life now. As to his real guilt there Il
not tho least doubt. He has told the
story himself Of how hs hacked his
wife to pieces with the Implements Of
his trade, his butcher knives, and II
any guilty wretch ever deserved death
he does. The whole cause OF the de-
lay Of his execution Is petty Jealous
quarrel between two electrical com.
panies-the Edison and the Westing.
house. The latter claims, and has
proved it by actual test, that electricity
has such force as TO take life instantly,
while the other contends that the
voltage Is not sufficient TO produce In
slant death. This miserable little
quarrel seems likely to end in saving
tho murderer's lite. While this case
10 pending In the United StateS Courts
no other case of capital punishment
can be enforced, az execution by hang
ing has been substituted with execu-
ton by electricity. 1t this state of
affairs In New York. the very seat OF
crime, is to continue long. the Legis-
lature had better return to the -scatfold
and rope ag In.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-05-01

The women of Wilmington who
pay taxes will be entitled to vote for
members OF the Board of Education
next Saturday, and it is sincerely
hoped that they will gen erally exer.
else that right and take a prominent
part In conducting the cause OF educa
tion. So few men take part in the
election OF members OF the board now
that In some instances the elections
are more ol farce than an honest
expression of the will OF the people
Should tho women take an active par,
in the election it may make change
in the board that may be beneficial.
We do not wish to be understood as
finding fault with the present board
Tor we believe it is the best and most
efficient the city ever had, but nobody
knows with 30 few taking part In the
election how long 1t may remain so.
In some wards surprise 10 possible
up TO the hour the election closes, and
some unworthy person may be elected
NOT lit in character to be sent amongst
our schools. Such things have hap
pened In the past and are liable to hap
pen any time in the future, with little
or no interest manifested in the cleo
lions. The governing Of the public
schools Is peculiarly the province OF
the ladies. In the schools outside OF
the manual training school there Ia
only one male instructor out OF about
105 teachers, thus leaving the educa.
tion Of our children virtually and
almost exclusively in the hands OF the
ladies.
II ladies arc properly in place as
teachers they would be as much In
place as members OF the Board OF Edu
cation. We regret to cay, however,
that the law does not 60 so far as to
permit women to be members of the
board, but it does allow the property.
holding portion Of them to have o
voice in the selection OF members OF
the board who spend the money they
pay in taxes. 1t Is sincerely desired
that ladies so qualified will not b,
sverse to going to the polls next Satur
day and voting for those they deem t.
be best qualified for carrying on ou
public schools.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-05-01

Human. hip. hipl Beat the drums,
blow the horns, throw up your hats,
tear off your collars, split your throsts
In shouting, scream victory, make the
dogs bark, twist the cats tall, set the
BOOSTERS growing, the Wilmington Base
Ball Club has broken its past record
and won q game. All, the sinners
sitting on the back seats and laughing
all this time will have cause to change
their tunes now. The Wilmington
boys have only been poisoning all
This time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-05-01

AND Governor Eagle OF Arkansas is
mad, Is he2 So he ought to be mad.
breckenridge ia mad too. and follow 5
The investigating committee that is
terreting out the murderer OF John NJ.
Clayton, defending The honor OF
Arkansas. Though party interested,
by having his seat contested, he hest :
tates not to interfere and 10 tell the
committee what they should and what
they should not do. Tho committee
has touched tender place. They
have probed sore spot. They have
brushed against the Gubernatorial
escutcheon of Arkansas, aud the
parties who could have had the assas.
sin OF Clayton arrested and brought to
Justice year ago are highly offended.
1t is good sign to see Governor
Eagle get mad. He ought to have got
mad long before he did, but not mad
at the committee, who is trying to find
who the assassin is. Congressman
Breckenridge, too, should have stood
upon his dignity before he sat down
i'll that bloody seat in Congress, be,
fore he knew whether he was entitled
to it. Boiling over with indignation
now, not at the assassin but at the
committee of investigation that's bear.
ing down on him, will do him nc
good. Too late.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-05-01
THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1890.


Though the tax payers of the county
have been relieved OF the payment Of
five thousand dollars by the action Of
the Levy Court on Sheriff Aliens bill,
no credit is likely 10 accrue 10 the
court for such action. We have yet to
hear the first man say that the court
did the right and proper thing in the
manner in which they reduced the
bill. Everybody agrees that the
sheriff has been getting too much for
feeding prisoners, and the reduction Is
right In financial point Of view, but
the means made use of are Just as
much condemned as II that much
money had been struck from the bill
had Its extreme limit only have been
$40, 900 instead OF SCI ,0C0. Much as
the tax payers may desire reduction
OF county expenses and a reduction Of
taxes, they do not want to see the
sheritf's bill reduced by such unbusi
nesslike methods, because they would
not like such methods applied to their
own bills.
But In the case of Sheriff Allen, the
Levy Court positively agreed by a vote
OF eeven to four that the sheriff's rate
Of board per day should not be inter-
Tered with, as that rate was an implied
conscientious contract, but at the last
by miserable little quihblc the court
Topped of five thousand dollars. There
was never any dispute that the sher-
ifs bill was not correct; In TACT 1t was
well known that from the large in
crease OF prisoners the bill would be
much larger than any ever before pre-
sented, but he, like other sherifls be-
fore him, had not taken care of his
commitments, and for the first time
these commitments were called fer.
The sheriff, not being aware that q
new rule was TO be adopted in his case
different from other sherif1s had not
saved all his commitments, for which.
he now suffers loss of five thousand
dollars. The people hayernol been
Glow in condemning this method of
doing business and they will be
farther heard from in the exciting DO
litioal campaign upon which they are
entering They have now an addl-
tional reason why there should be a
change in the Levy Court, and their
action, If we are not very much mis-.
taksn, will result in the election of q
Levy Court that will do business &C
cording to honest business methods.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-05-01

GREAT fault Is found with the man
ner in which secret detectives get in
formation Of infractions OF the liquor
laws, and indeed 1t must be admitted
that there is a strong flavor Of Justice
in the complaint. There is no justiii-
cation Tor u man going into saloon
making Misrepresentation in order 10
get case against them indeed, we do
not hesitate TO ray that the man who
would do so Is no better than thief
Yet. after all, it would be better Tor ga
loon keepers to live strictly up 10 Ia,
law, and take no risks,