davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-15
Washington.

THE question Of excluding German pro-
ducts in retaliation for the prohibition Of
American hog products by Germany was
considered by President Harrison and the
Cabinet.
ELABORATE arrangements have been
made to celebrate the beginning Of the sec
ond century Of the American patent system
at Washington on April 8, and 10. All of
the railroads leaiing into the national capi-
tai have reduced their rates and a great
crowd is expected. President Harrison will
open the celebration.
. NEW mortar carriages have been adopted
by the Army Ordnance Bureau, an English
design having been found most desirable.
In an official report to the Navy Depart
ment on the condition Of the United States
ship Galena and tie Government tug Nina,
which were wrecked near Gay Head, Mass.
Lieutenant Commander Bicknell, who com.
'manded the Galena, says that the Galeua
docs not seem to open any more and may be
saved.
ATToRNEY-GENERALM MILLER has returned
to Washington from his visit to the South.
GENERAL GREELY, the Chief Signal Off.
Ger, has been ordered to inspect the signal
stations at several points in the Mississippi
Valley and the extreme West.
EX-SENATOR BLAIR, Of New Hampshire,
has accepted the Chinese mission and has
arranged to sail from San Francisco for the
"Flowery Kingdom" on the 1st Of May. He
has already received his instructians from
the Secretary of State.
In the Criminal Court Charles F. Kincaid
pleaded mot guilty" to the indictment for
the murder Of ex-Congressman Taulbee, and
the work Of procuring jury was then pro
cee1ed with.
THE President appointed Ivory G.. Kim
ball. Of the District Of Columbia, to be
United States Judge Of the Police Court Of
the District of Columbia.
The answer Of Governor Nichols, of
Louisiana, to Secretary Blaines telegram of
March Is in reference to the New Orleans
affair has been received by the Secretary.
THE Seventh and Eighth (coloredl Bat
talions of the District Of Columbia Natio mai
Guard have been consolidated into on,
battalion, and will be known hereafter as
the First Separate Battalion. The Seventh
and Eighth Battalions were the opss which
General Ordway proposed to disband, owing
to the lack Of sufficient appropriations by
Congress foc their maintenance.
Foreign.
THE houses of number Of Bouiangi isti
were raided by the Paris police who seizec
many revolutionary documents and mad'
some arrests.
PRINCE NAPOLEON was buried at Turin
Italy; by his will he designates Prince Louis
his second son. as head OF the house of Bona
parte.
OFFICIAL advices from Chill say that the
insurgents now occupy only Taltal, Iquequs
and Pisagua, and that the remainder of the
country is quiet. These advices also state
that the Government is concentrating its
troops on the boarders Of the northern prov.
me; +: bog: s:,1sss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-15
ZEN LEVEES.
tovlands Flooded by
Mississippi.
damage Inflicted on
er Plantations.

N New Orleans, La, says:
Nv pouring their waters over
of Louisiana will prove lit
structive than those Of last
K at Concoriia, East Carroll
70 feet wide, and will food
that was overhowed by the
evasse in 1890.
|e as the Concordia crevasse
i'll probably not do a tithe OF
h will result from the Ames
Iopposite the city, which will
hes of Ascension, st. James,
Charles, jefferson, Plaque
che and Terrebonne, in fact.
Ia between the Mississippi and
: is now over 400 feet wide and
Bet deep. The section that ~
ksists Of sugar and rice planta-
sugar crop at least is likely to
Aoss, as the water will remain
several weeks and completely
bwing cane
ent of the damage will not be
Tor four weeks yet as the great
.h the water flows will fill up
IS the inflow cannot be checked
er falls within its banks, which
!ens 'ensu daily ally and niD the volume Of
ng through is constantly increas-
= a question of time when the tn
e full to overfowing and the
will be submerged by the back
pthe result from the Davis
81, which was in many respect; I;
Ames crevasse, although II
ge as the latter is likely to De
the Davis crevasse was abQu,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-15

~ tuo 0MApp~c~.
lrhaps more. A Teas
Iad official estimates that
Managed in injury to road.
business by interruption OF
{ $500. 900, and the Southern
fortunate if the injury to that
much more. Both roads are
srged for distance Of twenty
ghborhood of the Concordia
people have flocked in by
The levee for safety as affording
in the vicinity not likely to be
As one goes further from the
ne land becomes lower and IN q few
le water will be ten feet deep in the
East Carroll and Madison parishes.
s were sent out as soon as the levee
1T Concordia and the people were
to leave their homes and move to
ground. Thus far no loss Of life is
s
rain and wind storm just now
a calamity, for the one would
e levees and the other would whip
Into waves that would enormously
pressure against the dikes and
breaks.
rising slowly from Greenville
Ind in a number of places has
high water mark Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
A HAxpkERcHrEr OppoRrux,ry

We have greatly increased tine capacity Of the
Handkerchief Department by moving IL into the
10th n. building ALONGSIDE the dress roods
There Will DO SPECIAL THINGS here from
now on. For tomorrow lot of
LADIES' FINE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs.
With scalloped edges. These are HAND-EM-
BRolDEkED in the daintiest designs ON very
hne sheer linen.
3oc.. 3 for sl-50c., 621Sc. and &c each.
(First foor. 10th 81. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

pLAIp SILK yELyETs. 6ec. WORTH q. EVEN
Il ing shades IN Setn, Ga; worth sc.
RAff's ENTERPRISE. raj lin Il. se..
0c&6S8 NJ. Leader Low Rtcea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
MISSES AND CHrIDRrs's Ovrne.S
NENTs


Misses Doubie-breasted Jsckets In Tan ana
MIXED Cheviot. with notched roslins COLLAR ana
isrse bone buttons-well made md neatly nm
ishsd. Sizes II and 10 Year,.
-S6.15.-
Misses All-wool Chevi0t Jackets. In Tan ana
Gray with dashes Of Red-deep rolling collar
fastened with Tine pearl buttonsl sizss Il, IA
and 10 yesrs-
$40
Misses Double-breasted Atwood Cbeyiot
Jackets. In Ecru and Brown. with notched roll
Ing colisrs. iarre bone buttons double-stftched
seams and lap pockets. sizes Il and ls ySSrs
ELL
Misses Brown-mixed Cheyiot Jackets with
shawl roll collars OF raccoon fur. faced with nns
quality satin 60 back-s,eeves finished with I'VE
rows Of stitching fastened with saik ioops and
crocheted buttons-fuu length. sire. Il and
IL years
Childrens Gretchen Cloaks In Navy Blue and
BrOwn-mixed Cheviots - well made double
breasted-large bone buttons. Sizes q 70 "a
years
-s7. so to 90. 60
According 10 size
tlniru .l1th 81. buildinGD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
A CHonus

A CHoRua
Thants.
Royal
Fourteenth of
have been
"0sn large
prise &C.. ke
SOUVENIRS Or TIE "Orrsrsa" Usrn 6 Pm. Toro.sow
lHEH shopping
the regular remain misleading
No idea cleaned
Sterling Jsvsy
'eweiryy
article married in Dtai"J asI'sa
HE Spoons only
Spoons
from 81
Car Ticket
s35 ST. Garter Clasps 90 "a g.
s3
s54s
to
to $685. Lace Pins q
S. and other articles silver
LAKE
~A that wM then bug jerrs
Judge all TINS branch OF the H~sny department O above mention
acknowledgements FROM The Souvenir
tOnOrrows
"OpES1se" SOUVENIRS In The FAN DEPARTMENT
LIZ only conception
IN
to
Silk Fans ssesch Pearl Stick sl2 $50
Fans 10 5each.
HERE composed Of
pcA
qunltie'
Souvenir List
"PAnAs RoYnr GLOVES AT "Oprs,sen Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

We have been buying for our CLOAK DEPART
Time. A shrewd purchase n was. too. Some rsl
Qualities came to Us remarkably cheap. That II Il
way yon shall have them. The line win be orened b
morrow morning We know you will enter into tn
Special sale with will. for il reaches to the vsz
needs your girls have. The prices we have put upc
them have nothing &c do With their worth Just tre
II as a freak OF busiRess"-and do we did-'turn
TO account"
There is one let OF CHILDREN's REFERS
that is made up Of many styles-all new effects.
TAN and NAVY BLUE CHEvIoTs. trimmed
with beaver and lined throughout with plain.
rlsiG OF striped silk OF satin. TAN and NAVY
BLUE BEDFORD CORDS and TAN BROAD
CLOTHS. trimmed and lined as the others.
They are all sample earments-no duplicates
have not been and WiH not be-the sizes are for
children to IL years. and on regular sale
would be marked from SIS to s22.50
Our Tr ss.f {. SO.
lot o, CHILDREN's TAN coLoRED
vICUNA CLOTH COATS, with long espss, cut
mp in the back and bound with velvet. A popa-
lar metropolitan fashion.
Our Special Prices are
syears 1Oyears 1eyears
S14.5O. $3.50. $3.50.
AIot Of CHILDREN's SERGE COATS. with
long capes. cut up the back. Both coat and
cape lined in Red Three sizes. :. 10 and 1:
years.
our Tri sssf {. SO.
BRoADCLoTH COATS. with Tan coIored
capes. lined throughout in Red Cape. collar
and cuffs trimmed with beaver. We have only
12-year-old size : They are $50 garments.
Our special COO
MISSES NAVY BLUE DIAGONAL REEF
ERs-double stitched edges and four silk orns-
nlents on the front. Sizes. II to Is years.
Our PRISE special /. $3.50.
MISSES BLACK and NAVY BLUE JACK.
ETs. with collar aad roll of Gray krimmer.
Two grades.
Our SEs :se 81 $3.50 AND 1875.
TAN CoLoRED BEDFORD CORD NEW
MARKET-with military cape Only 14-year-
old size.
Our Pr sSsi & $3.50.
ENGLISH NEWMARKET. with detachs-
bic cape-strikins plaid effects. 10 and 1Sysar
sizes
prieeis lO.
GRAY CLOTH NEwMARKETs. with full
adjustable hood lined in Red.
Our Tr sssf {. $3.50.
NAVY BLUE IIA6oNAL NEWMARKET.
tight fitting and iouble-breas.e6. with detachs-
bic cape ha.f lined in Red
Our Pr sSsfi'i $40.
One lot Of NEwMARKETS, with and with
out c1pes we carried from last season As
good as-anything you can buy for school. 12to
is years
rrspecial SS
priceis sSc.
As then only q few-we shall have.to ask you tc
step along quickly. You cannos count too much On
The quality of any of these garments. for they are
IrOm the work of of the best manufacturers
IN this side of the Atlantic The rice puts them
where they viii be eagerly picked up. You have
een offered bigger barvzin-for Just think Of it, the
winter Is before yoa ye:-and these for winter
wear First iR TdshiOH-peLteet In ft-stron0 in
quaiits-but ''irreek' z,rsoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

The most efAcacious a al COM
rounds fox the s.happed or chafns
skin and withal most delicately sud
fra&eansiy perfumed. A truly de-
liEhtfui senedial &c. for Q tasty
scxew-csp bostls6ui.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
Tn MosuxusrAI
a37 and a39 ct. NV.
Fine Millinery. Ccafs. Hosiery. Gloves, &c.

till after Christmas for hardearned dollars to do
surprising things IN every line we carry.
you've to buy Holiday Goods-buy them; buy
them now. II It's Doh. face the music :" IT'S
issue that can't be dodxed- II aCloak or Frap. a
Hat or Bonnet. Ribbons. Furs. Hoseyy. Merino
Cnderreear. UDibreifas. Handkerchief Chores, sur
or Muslin UndsymeaT. EJants Wear. Corsets. Neck
rear. Fancy Goods. Fans. &e.-why not avail of the
price make and anticipate those needs to-
day-this week!
We have made price inducement that will count.
Were ready; are you!
OUR CLOAK var.
IT'S GREAT CLOAK YEAR!
JACKET AND REFER SALE
Plain and Diagonal Refers. ,.e3q %
Hipped- scanned Refers. Sc inches long. IS 90
Diagonal Cheviots. Astrakhan trimmed go
Baltic Sesl-trinined Refers. Gil 90
..... $40 20
Soen SsPes iro. oO TO 13S
Plush Refers from. ................ s. 9S to $50
Moufion- trimmed Coat in Bedford Cord and
cneVi0s from. .................S15t to e45
FUR CAPES.
20 80 French Coney 4S
Sl5 Persian Lynx Sill 96
80 hs'raknAn
SD Mink ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 9o4
OUR MILLINERY.
Hssdwear interest in price way. our kind of head
wear. our way of price interest. Today shall cut
the prices more your way here's how:
UNTRIMMED HATS
Our Wool Felt Hats from this day from 25c to 75c
The best Imported French Fur Felt Hats and Bon
nets. that were sold a. s1.9 3d. g. 90. g. at 81 4S.
TRIMMED MILLINERY.
wonder of beautiful models in Midwirfer Styles Of
Headwear-Hats. Jet Toques and Bonnets-at surpris-
fngly low prices.
The largest, moss select assortment Of Ribbons in
the city, in every width color and quality. for fancy
worn, millinery and dress trimming, at onsfourth
below the regular price. from number to number
sixty.
GLOVES.
All the best, which import. Also the best p and
p. the Paris the Foster. for both ladies' and gentie
men, Every pair warranted and fitted to the hand.
Fine Ostrich Tips In all colors at 5Oc. bunch. Real
value, 81 to s12o.
noo5-4t.s THE MONUMENTAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

We making II possible every day from now riaht
till after Christmas for hardearned dollars to do
surprising things In every line we carry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

So many patrons availed themselves
of our Special Thanksgiving Day
Sale" yesterday and SO highly appreci
ated their purchase we have concluded
to offer the same Inducements ton,or-
row-Saturday. Here is . partial list OF
the reductions:
WALL PAPERS
We shall offer
zoe. Gilt Wall Paper for &c.
3Oc. Wall Paper for lOc
co.. Wall Paper for lc,
4)c. Wall Paper for oOc,
SOC. Wall Parer for DC.
75c. Wall Payer for BIC.
BEDDING.
These should create boom In the
Bedding Department:
3sspctind Feather Pillows, covered
with sateen-fnished ticking. only 6Oc.
each
20 Eclipse" Woven wire Springs D.
the low price Of s3 each.
We shall otter Celebrated Excel
sor" 40-pound All-hair Mattress, coy
cred with French sateen- finished ticking
at the low price OF IS 80 each. You can
probably buy hair mattresses at a lower
price. hut what sort of hair will they
contain
CURTAINS.
special feature Of our offer will be
the sacrifice Of about 800 pairs Of Turk
oInan Curtains. We determined to
close out the best par. Of this stock at
once.
100 pairs of Fine Turkoman Curtains
with richly colored dado and heavy
fringe top and lotion Former price,
$50. Now $3.50
AZ pairs OF Double Width Turkoman
Curtains for double doors. Last seasons
price was SO. but secured q lot this
season to sell for S12. We shall close
out these AZ pairs at the reduced price OF
41&.
30 pairs Of Fine Turkoman Curtains,
large size extra quality and choice COL
oiings. Former price. $40. Now a. so
Fer pair.
Ju11us LANsppReH.
f Sr NJ, H. G. N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

A/ANsBCRGH q DRO.
NONE CAN COMPARE
WE ARE ON TOP.
SELECT STYLES.
MOST MODERATE PRICES
SATURDAY has always been our largest
CLOAK DAY. To keep up to the usual de-
mands we have succeeded in securing from
three Of tho tsodfao Mes York ~ansfse-
twr0s
RIGHT HUNDRED AND N1NETY-oNE
CHOICEST PIcKINos.
Tomorrow will be aGLoRIOUsDAY
BARGAIN SEEKERS OF cLoAKs.
1855. FOR SATURDAY. 1885.
s1asa NOVEMBER o. 1885.
slas5. 1885.
sl3aa 50 Diagonal chsvios sl3.95.
1885. Refers. made with 1885.
sl395. full shawl roll Of 1885.
sI3.9o. China Seal Fur. GRO e13.95.
e13aa chet ornaments down Sass
1885. front. satin lined to s13.s5.
1896. side seams. 1885.
Sass. OUR PRICE. s1aa5. s1as5.
sl3.s5. Actual value. sls7a s1aaa
sl3e5. s13.s5. Sass. $685.
$1,000. FOR SATURDAY. $1,000.
$1,000. NOVEMBER r. $1,000
$1,000. $1,000
$1,000. 30 Diagonal Cheviot $1,000
$1,000. Refers. made with $1,000
$1,000. full shawl roll of $1,000
5000. Black French Coney $1,000
$1,000. Fur. crochet orna. $1,000.
$1,000 ments down front. $1,000
$1,000. lined to side seamA $1,000
slo.Uo OUR PRICE. $1,000 s1ooo.
$1,000. Actual value. s1400 $1,000.
$1,000. $1,000 $1,000. $1,000.
For want of space it will b impossible to
describe every garment at the different
prices Our stock is ENORMOUS. prices
CORRECT and
STYLES PROPER. F:
sTs5. s7.e5. eos, s7.s5. 79o. s7.95.
To dispose of the remaining portion Of
few Of our las: seasons styles in Jackets we
have placed them Ou the first counter in our
Cloak Parlor. You may have your choice
at o. .95, no matter II the price has been
s35. Majority Of them sold for GA to s25.
YOUR CHOICE FOR sT.so.
We have also placed on 4 separate counter
the remaining stock of Plush capes. Black
and Gray; Astrachan Cloth Capes Prices
range as high As sI9 80 Some AZ low as
$3.50 Your choice for
$500. s5.o $500. $500. $500, s5oo
FEATHER BoAs FEATHER BoAs.
The enormous slash in price, unheard-of
socrtnce. at this season Of the year has never
been eQuaied
= ::
err EE1 FHf 6 S'S ZEE mt
+ I'm / / $ SoS EErr iii i
DISCOUNT
LONG FEATHER BoAs.
Jus, one-haf of MARKED PRICES.
Feather Trimmings at fair prices.
Sixty dozen more Of those Black FcxtLsr
Neck Pieces
75C, 75C, 75C, 75C, 75C.
+ e. Z. II: ::
ss e. e. IT, &C. #n#
ksss : uJ : i i { aa ss i I'll
:. FEE sKE 90 ~sSss
...:.s sssss ooCS- s.ss
CITr-FAMED CLOAK pAR1oRs.
nos7 400. 4ea. 4sA. 4a6 7TH ST. NV.
Do You Travel
II 50 you should not fail to provide yoarsei: with
FIRsT-cLAss
TIT era ET MN Xxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
TRYING TO BORROW MONEY.


Getting Funds for the Z. II. G. a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notes.
The trustees Of the Young Mems Christian
Association are trying to borrow $4,000 TO COM
plete their building. Mr. G. Carter, the secre-
tary, said yesterday: 1--WE have been offered the
money for per cent, but we want to get it for
7. We also believe we can do 90, for We give
good security-a mortgage on property worth
$4,000. We expect to meet the interest on the
mortgage by renting the two stores in the front
of the building and some sleeping rooms for
young men on the top floor. We shall have
om
sources revenue Of 500 month.
During the last week the Young Mems Chris
tan Associations general secretaries. r. B:
Port Townsend, have been at the Seattle rooms
studying general association methods
The Young Mems Christian Association confer
ence for district No. 2. embracing the Puget
sound country from Blaine 70 Centralia, viii be
held at New Whatcom March . and %. 1t Is ex-
pected that all the secretaries and as many mem
bers as possible will attend.
On March 10 the members of the Methodist
Protestant church will tender to the members of
the Young Mems Christian Association recep-
ton at the rooms of the latter.
Early in March gymnasium exhibition win be
given by classes now In training at the associa-
tion.
ton meets every Tuesday evening. Last Tues
day Lonfellow's poems were discussed, and then
. mock Legislature was held. This week the
discussion of Longfellow will continue, and
there viii be a debate on the subject of FREQ
coinage.
At the gospel meeting in the association rooms
this afternoon James G. Clark, the singing poet,
will give two selections.
The ladies' central committee is preparing for
q library day. The programme Is to give sup
per and a musical and literary entertainment, at
which funds may be raised for increasing the
library. At present there are 500 volumes, but
1000 are wanted.
The revised membership shows 40 on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
STATISTICS OF CRIME.
Report Of tho Chief OF Police for
February.

Report Of the Chief OF Police for
February.
The monthly report Of the chief of police was
made out yesterday and II is the most complete
yet gotten out. It shows that 40 arrests were
made during February for crimes a. follows:
Assault and battery, IA: burglary, s; con-
tributing bills on the street, I; drunk, ~ dis
charging firearms in the city limits, 2; fugitives
from justice, 8: gambling, "a; indecent ex-
posture, 5: leaving team united, 3: obstructing
street, 2; on warrant 2; prostitution, 167; put
in to sleep, II; petit larceny, 4s; resisting an
tutes, 1: selling liquor without license, 2; sus-
picion. IS: violating health ordinance, 1; yio-
lating IL o'clock ordinance, L; vagrancy, 90:
fighting, "a; witnesses, Is; cruelty TO animals,
1; habitual drunkard, 1; begging on the streets,
2; manslaughter, 1: committing nuisance /;
Of prostitution, II; keeping house of prostitu-
ton, 5: sodomy, I; no complaint, -.
Out OF the 40 persons arrested, ll6 were fe-
males.
Every nationality is represented among the
long list of those made prisoners, Americans
French, ~; Scandinavian, p; German. IA: Eng
lish. 10: and the rest Of the prisoners represent
every country, from an Indian of Arctic Alaska,
to q native Bornean Of the tropics.
The occupations were: Gamblers, II; labor.
ers, 2lS: bartenders, 10; merchants, 4; ''hobos,"
l4l; and the rest gave no occupation.
Eighty-six boys, whose ages ranged from 10 TO
q years. are shown to have been arrested; 243
persons whose ages ranged from q to 80; 81
from 50 to %; and a from 40 70 50 years and
over.
each mans days, and s.S06 meals were fed
Seyenteen animals were impounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
A Splendid Chance.

The southern part of the city Is developing
with wonderful rapidity, and the eyes OF inyes-
tors and home seekers are turned to South Park
The projection of the Valley Street Electric Rail
way which il now being pushed and which
vhen completed will land passengers in few
minutes from the heart OF Seattle to south PARK;
for : scent fare, 10 the great element which VIII
double and treble prices in that beautiful
suburb. Notwithstanding al these favorable
conditions which are cure to bring about
rand rise in prices the South Park Land Co Is
vet selling lots at from SIS to $ilo. The terms pc
Ing $40 cash and monthly payments OF - there
Alter south Park has every advantage OF . nne
location, . rich soil, fnc water, schools ana
The isree amount OF building which win be
done there during the coming summer WIN
assure plenty Of work in that line right a.
home. a -.
Use your judgment in this matter ana aa ass
onickly. You can make more money by suen
An investment than you can by months OF toll
Iook n the values the same distance rom
seattle in other directions You can figure IL
The nresent prices cannot hold long. ana II
Won do not act quickly you win ''gef lett =
firstcIass street railway always brings increaseu
nrices. and you can get the old prices by buying
now. cor.s p.rh
For further particulars call on the South fafA
Land Co, south side Ycsler square
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
= nnEwERs CHARGE FRAUD.

. Sweeney Attach Notes ~
En1ns Watkins = C0nsidlno.
- n-Sweeney Brewing Company Ii
= Eable trouble with the Peoples
IT. 61ofs, G. =. Kahn, Joseph Watkins
= u X ccnsidine. Kahn 4 Watkins have
- p and that firm and Considine have
- ~ tojulned from fraudulently neeotiat-
II q yonissofy notes for $500 each.
q lo1e1n1 q the Clausscn-Swee COM
ny - xafn 4 Watkins on these unpaid
- = attnched them on the ground they
= = 1novosing to dispose Of their property
Il ~ purpose Of defrauding their credit
SS1ion es1ns, and the Claussen-sweeney
1nU1ne Company brought another suit,
+ which Il IL stated that on De-
- ~ Ism, that company signed three
noss WIN Mh.s<sl, S Sas ms s,s9oa =
ntM for their payment The notes were
eechs payable two. three and four
efter date. On February q plaintiff
= ~ tvo unpaid notes, and attached their
oDoltys and It 70 stated thatin order to defraud
~ cee1eon, Kahn & Watkins assigned these
ITO John w. Constdine, who put them in
& Watkins and Considine conspired and col.
- negfhef TO cheat and defraud plaintiff,
- u pretended bona fde Transaction as
- uosss to the bank for the purpose OF
n-6Wseney company says that It believes
4Ik oecepted the notes in good faith, NOT
ll1g them to hare been fraudulently as
- that the shert6 was notified BY the
- - Kaiss 4 Watkins had no funds on de-
- which an attachment could be levied.
got out restraining orderEesterday
4*&p 0eborn's court TO prevent the bank
1yexing the notes to COnsidine or any
without an order OF court, and to en-
roents from negotiating these notes.
ID Considine are ordered to appear in
4Mla ahow cause why they should not be
n enjoined from negotiating these
~ are also ordercd to produce the
49, 1o0Tk The case will have . hearing
{o1ge Lichtenbcrg on March &