davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
TAMMANY SCATHINGLY REBOhID'
FIRE ENGINE IN PARADE INrkkSoi
REPUBLICAN ORATOR.

A FIRE ENGINE IN PARADE INTERSofi'
REPUBLICAN, ORATOR
An enthusiastic mass-m meeting held last 80 -,
in front of the club rooms OF the Harlem Repuo,x
Climb No. 145 West one hundred and twenty ~ L..
The crowd which assembled numbered many ha -.
MANY women were scattered through the SUM- ~
Washington winsor the president Of the cluo' p 80
The first speaker introduced was H. Wheeff I. "a
He made a rousing speech reviewing the lssus' M
canvass. He said he wished to address 100 n
Democrats or Republicans, but those iDe' ~Ann
pure and honest government and determine D.
the corrupt methods Of Tamrnany HAN. .x be-
Baker, was the second speaker lie hsn S."..,-up,cd
gun his speech when Tammany paraae NV ss hur
him; a parade beaded by freengne o'"""
white horses. .ym ~
Upon resuming his speech he sad .,,,ny's
In this parade an evidence ot A., the
rule. The Fire Department IS not ~ =, TAM
protection OF your property but for 'h'" you
many parade. II you needed any o'her LOUIS DO
have It in this Should you 90 through 'se sor the
partments Of this city, you womb nha o"n tool Of
same purpose--to pull through the suppN NJ spoke
Tammany, Roswell r. Flower commune .s. rarhdng
of J. soat Fassetps stanch friendship ~. usrm Of
man % his steady adherence to true bsho. .n,Ion
no, ,no Democratic platform failed TO make .o,h
~ nrotection and reciprocity, OF how f~" r.,, VIZ
-, honest money. OF how the Worlds o. vs
can't IN Chicago by Democrats. go n. !, out
,,,, vaI ,sg,sation.s he said from Inside 10,
side and YOU will find J. sloat Fassett ever
The last speaker was lawson n t ued the audi.
inst returned from the country, and asssr mir duty ~
Luz! Luz ,hst N tho peop.e OF this city did tne' slos1
,he neon ME Of the country would do thema,,crty
Fassett would be- elected by haiiuS'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

SULLIVAN HAS NOT CHALLENGED sLAvIN.
San Francisco. Oct 31.-John L. Sullivan last night
denied that he teleg1aphed To "Chariey" Johnson
to make arrangements for fight with Shvln Sullivan
says he will say nothing about the probabilities Of
fight with slavn until he has finished hm theatrical
engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
HOBOKEN

william Freuud the son of the Rev. W. freuha'
formerly pastor of St. Johns German Church was com
mitted to the Hudson County Jail by Recorder Me
Donough yesterday lie was arrested on fruay ior
Lilac hottie of milk He appeared in court un-
stoS lie had been discarded by his parents
because Of his reckless course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
CANES PLAYED AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Oct 31.-The University Of Pennsyl
yania football team defeated the Trinity College team
this afternoon by a Of % to 5. swarthmore Col
lece defeated the Athletic Club of Schuylki Navy 10
TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Albany, Oct. 81 (SpeclaD.-The Ridgefelds, OF this
CITY, defeated the Laureate eleven, OF Troy, at football
to-day, BY a score OF 10 to 0. The game was hotly
contested because Of the great rivalry between TINS
city and Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
o,,, ,v,.,o ro TIE pEpuBLIcAN CLUB

SPEAKING TO TIE REPUBLICAN GA. .s.,, o.
Andrew ]. Lester. Of springfield, III, exp" - an
the Republican League OF the state OF ino', p.pub
eloquent speech at the special meeting VI Wv nol,tlcsl
lean Club last night. Mr. Lester nss ne ,eisbt
aadress I'm this city before, and last evening nssA@
sneS he scod impression which he had es's
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23
TARIFF uITrRAfgsr fOa ALL.


The ANrRroAr pRodrcrIvETAHIrFLrAcut
a Publishing 2 most valuable series Of Tariff
dOcumcut1 These are prepared with n view
20 state the facts and arguments FOR frotcc-
ton, whether ir the interest q farmers
lnborefA merchants or professional men.
Bach ieElie OF the rcriOs appeals to those en-
gagged in separate industries, and presonts in
dsputablc fncta-oomparisun1 Of wages, cost
OF living, aud other arguments showing the
benefits OF Protection.
Any singls one win be sent on receipt Of z
gei-a " 2 except Wagea, Lying anu
The whole list will be sent for 20 cents Or
any twelve for 20 cents. OF any nvo FOR 10
cents, postage paid. ORDERLY number.
wages. living and Tarln.p E A. HANS
o-arbhso 1 Issssissss o. 4 Froiscsive Tsrif e
tha LABOR and Industries Of che United
sinios-n Iirst friza Easey, 1887. CnAw-
s-~HoS,eo Prodaetion indispepiasie 10 a Sap.
Ply, 81 low Prices, of the Aanpfaatrihd
tho United states, and Adequate Homo
Production OF these Commodities lmpc1-
FF "a FE a.s2, isss ff0 3. b f5 5sIa Frs. 81
6-"whatsrs Raw Materials Would grce Raw
AGtorais be .Adyanta@eous y the Labor
and 1ndustriea Of The United States"
Firft Pri1o EsraL, 1889. mQuEnn DmE1L 2
t-.Fanaciss Of free frado;g 2. p HHEE.; SO
hess Nan eko 9R4fsS "
s-"rfew wool Interest jsdes VIZ. LtvEEsoE *
p rctUfticn ". ffccL ran1t"-A hlatoficA
KaviarT. D.. O.. acknowledgements. 70
1o-"Tha rarHl'r rnd the Tnrin" Col TEoAAs
I1-"Frotsetisa as a Public Foltry." oEonea s.
4~e-@,6Seiyt n *; frc.iSsnf s:frs9e hes .
sage" "a. r. FohTE1.. tt.s ssss....sss.. 3
13-"E orkinrmon and the rariu. .-....... 8
1k-"Th5 Vital Question EhAll American Indus.
tiles b. ABANDONED and american Mar
Ecta hurrendefcd t...... 49, y
1s-sinas 10 Gergea, with Adeiao1........ o.. 3
l6-" The Prosrofs ~ Ons hundred Year,"
EOnEEr p. Pcrrcr ............... ,
17-"FTotocNon for Ar.sricqp Bhiyoing. "...... 3
Ig-"Tho Tariff Not a YAK" hosaA y DfhFrL.s s
Ig-- why Iriahmen should be Frotoauouista." 3
E0-"rroteetion T.. II. AEtuDoWn .......... z
2i-'Whst IS a Tarin1 z" Answered. 70 = Working
name Question -....., .......-.-.. Z
ec-"Tko Ausodcan W ocl Industy." Ell. Ar /.
es-"w sSSs And Cos; Of Iivfn9b in. WkEKs. (
"a" aoutteru Ftfmiug luduEirica.H -. .t..s.... 4
es-'A Ehort TnlE - WorknTmen-" .......a.. e
a6-'rrptsstioH and TIE Farmer" Senator s. n.
II
Tbs ANEnrcAa BceronIsr, weekly, devoted 70 lhs
discussion o. an phnses OF tie rarin quosAon q
nycar. sample copies fraa. Address AmeiicaaF no
Noctire l1rlI IQag1o, IS ". sd ST. New YORK
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23
STOCK BRAN IDS.

The LIBERAL intends to make a spe'
cialty of the stock interests Of this portion
Of New.hexicO aud the surrou ding eOun-
try.
It vii. he in The hands OF and read by
most of the stockmsn and cowboys in tbA
portion Of the territory.
As stock is liable to stray II is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known, so that stray stock can be recOE-
nised and owners notified. @
In order to have brands widely known
they must be wolf advertised.
THE LIBERAL via advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one year. $40
Each additional brand on cut, same
owner ......"..., ......,. {
zach additional brand in print (straieh hit
letters and fguresl. ?
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graVed block ............ 49,. 3
Each brand giving location of brand
on animal, or ear marks or both.... 5
All descriptive matter in addition t.,
name OF. company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23
Texas & Pacific RY.
Tho evcat Popular Route between the
EAST AND WEST.
Short Line to Eov Orleans and to All
Points in Louisiana, New Mex
leo, AriaOna and Cal
ifornia.
FaVuitG Line to The North, East and
Southeast,
Double daily line Of Pullman Palace Sleep
ing cars to St. Louis via
THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
see thatyo tleRots,rcad via Tonas Z Pa.
eifc Railway. For maps, timo tables. tiohot
rates and all required information oan on
Ell. SARGENT, donsral Agent, I'll Paso.
Texas,
II. C. ARCHER, Travolias Passenger Agent
Dallas, Texas.
B. W. MCCULLOUGH. General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Daaas.
JNo. A. GRANT, General Manager.
You ~should.ssad.
a IN 9 Q o. /,

.EA Ia . o. /,
WHY
Because it is the only paper in America
that advocates American rule in the Unit
ed States.
Because America gives each week an
equivalent Of the contents OF a s. cent
monthly.
Because America has q larger corps OF
distinguished contributors than any paper
in this country.
Because it prints each week stories. es-
says, poems and miscellaneous articles
from such authors as these.
Senator ,Allison Senator. COLON
Senator Manderson Senator Teller
Senator Mitchell 4cnnGjr Dawes
Senator Stewart Theodore Roosevelt
Seth Low Andrew ID. White
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Bishop Coke
James Russell Lowell Admiral Porter
kdgar Fawcett Charles DudloyEaruer
Frank Il. Stockton James Whitoomb Riley
J. I. owbridSe Edgar Snitus
Robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
w. Clark Russep
And scores OF Others who arc equally famous
Because you can subscribe one year for
SO SO, six months tor So. three months 81.
Because You can buy it Of any newsdeal-
er for ten cents per copy.
Because If you buy 2 copy and can truth
folly state that ITS principles are not
worthy Of the support of every American
citizen your money will be refunded by ap-
plIcatIon to
TIRE AMERICAN PUBLISHING CoaPANY,
lS1ls2 Monroe Street, Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

Young Wife-Polly want a cracker7
Polly tmoyifg over to the other sida OF
the perch)-N0; maybe John can stand
'em, but / an't-Harper's Bazaar.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

The Circulation Of the CHRON-
ICLE is equal to that Of ALL
THE OTHER San Francisco
Morning Papers combined.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

P. j. Clark
NOTARY PUBLIC ANO CoNvEYANcER,
Clifton Arizona
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

Tbs ANErrcsa EocronIsr, weekly, devoted 70 tha
discussion 81 all phases OF tie Tarln euostion. 20
nycer. Sample curfsa frea. Address Ameiicaa no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
NAVAL EXPENDITURES.
Paymaster General Stewart Speaks Of Theil
Increase

Paymaster General Stewart Speaks Of Their
Increase.
Paypaster General Stewart in his annual re-
port to the Secretary Of the Navy says that the
growth Of the navy has called for greatly in
creased expenditures at shore stations during
the past fiscal year, the excess over 1880 being
about three and a half millions. It is a signif-
cant fact, however, that while the increase in
the amount of supplies purchased was 500,
0O0 the increase in the quantity expended .'for
use" was 81, 400. 900.
This is taken as an indication Of the success
OF the new system Of consolidated purchases Of
supplies, as the accumulation Of stores. which
WAS the evil of the old system of bureau pur-
chases, has ceased. On this point the pay
master general says:
'The wisdom Of concentrating in one bureau
all the accounts Of the navy is evidenced in the
fact that the department is now enabled 10
avail itself speedily of information and data
heretofore altogether unattainable, or only pro-
durable after great labor by compilation of sta
tistics gathered from each separate bu-
reau. By means Of comprehensive sys-
tenn Of double-entry bookkeeping COW
ering accounts with each ship in the navy,
with every navy yard and station, including
separate accounts With the machinery plant
and the manufacturing departments Of each
yard and station, this bureau is enabled
to follow in minute detail all expeudi-
lures Of money and material 30 as
of al! property comprising the naval establish
ment and the expense Of maintaining it, to
say what each ship in the new navy has cost
and to give the running expense Of every YES
sci in commission"
The report closes by calling attention to the
fact that the pay corps has been reduced to the
legal number. and recommends an addition
of five to the grades Of passed assistants and as
sistant paymasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
TWO ALLEGED BICYCLE THIEVES.
One Of Them Escapes, the Other Held 1
the Grand Jury.

One Of Them Escapes, the Other Held for
the Grand Jury.
Detective Mahon went to Baltimore yester-
day to take charge Of man named Henry
Yeatman, who had been arrested there on a
charge Of stealing bicycle from In front of
the store Of GUIDE Bros, florists. No. 1112 F
street. The bicycle was stolen Tuesday morn
ing and Yeatman was arrested while trying to
dispose of the wheel.
While the detective was in Baltimore making
arrangements to bring Yeatman here ne learned
of the arrest il the same city of another young
man on a similar charge The other wheel be-
longed to Mr.. H. w. Higham, the bicycle
dealer at No. 476 Pennsylvania avenue, where
the young man arrested had hired it. When
he rented the bicycle he told the dealer that
his name was Joseph Ellis and that he came
here from Norfolk. He left his valise, con-
tanning some old clothes. and then went to
Baltimore on the train. Yeatman rode to Bal
timore on the bicycle.
The two alleged bicycle thieves were hand
cuffed together and brought here yesterday
afternoon. Ellis. who is only about twenty
one yearo old. tried to slip the cuffs and get
away. but the officer frightened the irons about
his wrist. SO that he could not get his hand
through the ring
Upon their arrival here yesterday afternoon
the prisoners were locked up at the sixth pre-
cinct station for hearing in the Police Court
this morning, but the hearing in Ellis case had
to be postponed because he not present.
When being taken from the station to the patrol
wagon he made q break for. liberty and ran
in the direction of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. An incoming tram was
passing at the time and Ellis managed to get
upon it. The train carried him toward the do
pot, and he jumped from the opposite side of
1t and ran up Delaware avenue. He escaped.
- l-..~ 4 l-xA
in his possession was given to him to sell, was
given Q hearing in the Police Court and Judge
Miller held him in $500 security for the grand
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
The Grand Review.

The entertainment Of Potomac Relief CORPS
at National Rifles armory grows more attract
i've every evening. The tableaux last evening
included quite Q number of war scenes. from the
boys of 81 marching away to the tune Of tramp,
Tramp" to the soldiers dream Of home Thirty
members Of the National Guard, under COM
mand Of Sergt. Odell, impersonated the heroes
Of 81. These scenes and the fancy dancing,
under direction Of Prof. Montgomery, received
much applause. The Irish Jig by Miss Hilda
jacob and Master Ed. Bowman and the skirt
dance by Misses Hilda Jacob. Rose Dietz and
Bertha Beiber were repeatedly encored A
slight passage Of swords between the sailor
boys and girls ON board the good ship Benton
was also much enjoyed The program tonight
is quite varied. The return Of the foragers
viii doubtless cause much amusement and recall
many laughable story to the veterans Mr..
Mortimer Caruana and others will give some
specially fine fancy dancing. Green b Raum
MAS present last night and was observed in
structing the officer Of the day In the intricate
duties Of posting and relieving pickets, &c.
The ~ o'clock luneheona and 8 o'clock dinners
are proving quite succesA There e change
Of program every evening and II includes tab
leanx and vocal nueie Or fAney dancing BY
well-known hvorf1ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
THE IVY CITY TRACK.
A New York Story That Thompson Ha
Leased 1t Denied I'm This City.

A New York Story That Thompson Had
Leased 1t Denied In This City.
A press dispatch from New York today said
that it was stated there on good authority that
President VIM. Thompson of the Gloucester, N.
J., race track has secured a lease of the old wv
City course and that he will begin racing there
on December 20.
The Ivy City race track is now owned by the
Ivy City Brick Company. The track is kept in
good condition. Mr.. H r. Dulaney. secretary
Of the company, stated to q STAR reporter this
afternoon that the statement autographed from
New York was not true: that the track had not
been leased to Mr.. Thompson, and. further, that
Mr.. Thompson had never made any proposition
looking to leasing it.
Mr.. Thompson expected 10 lease the Benning
track and was 80 confident that his negotiations
were successful that he began preparations TO
move his stables and property here from Glou-
cester. but the board Of directors Of the jockey
club refused to ratify the arrangement made be-
tween Thompson and committee of the club
Thompson, il is said, left Washington in con-
siderable disgust and has made no further
proposition either for the Benning or the Ivy
City track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
w Ho AND WHAr L AN.

am not French, ] am not Chinese. am not ysv.
am native torn Nirpinian. setting ny NO claim u
superiority upon noble ancestry. kc-, holding the
world IN debt to me for living Of former
condition OF parents and family connection ooaf
OetaeUe the world owes any a living until be
has worked Tor II, and those who contend 20 the
contrary are droaeS dudes. beating their WAY
and sponginR upon those who work and thrive
believe the merchant in dependant upon the
people. not the people upon ths merchant. Fselinr
ny aspe naence upon the purchasing PUBLIC can't
anord TO drive any away. nay DOOR bua.-
hess. and whether you rich poor white OF COL
ored, good or lad. want trade don't practice
any form Of deceptIon either advertising effect
ing sale don't pretend TO give something
nothing. don't give any discount. mark even
thing IN plain prices low they can be sold 4
don't sell anything installments but must have
the cash every time sin-iOot Extension Table. Is -
sixfoot Extension Table. cluster leg Is High back
Solid Oak Chairs. int. embossed leather ssst q /;
CARPETS; yard wide. l2tc. 70 Sii all wool. d5c. !;
nice Initial Tumblers, letter, 81 dor, nns xoods
full decoration The only store In the city vhers YOU
can furnish house from top TO bottom. excepf ovss.
Don't Jump at sonclns,ons and s.y; Oh. be y .
sharpers and second hand stores" carry s20 600 In
new. csp quick selling goods and only sak you -
come and see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
sUsPESsroS OF TONNAGE pura
a frocismstien Issued by the Prssidsas IN
Regard 90 the Island Of Toba~oI
The President has issued the following pros-

neEaru 10 the leland of Tobag0I
The Presiden, has issued thu following pres-
lamation:
Whereas satisfactory proof has been given
TO me that no tonnage or light house dues. or
other equivalenttaxo or taxes. are imposed upou
vessels of the United States in the ports OF sns
Island OF Tobago, one Of the British West In
dian islands:
Now. therefore. !, Benjamin Harrison. Pr>si-
dent Of the United States Of America. by yirtue
Of the authority vested in me by section N Of
the act Of Congress entitled. An act 20 abolish
certain fees for official services 90 American
vessels and TO amend the laws relating 10 ship
ping commissioners, seamen and owners
Of vessels. and for other purposes"
approved June nineteenth. one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-si,, do hereby
declare and proclaim that from and after the
date OF this my proclamation shall be sus-
pended the collection of the whole Of the ton
mage duty which is imposed by said section OF
said act upon vessels entered in the ports OF
the United States from any Of the ports Of the
Island Of robago.
Provided. That there shall be excluded from
the benefits OF tie suspension hereby declared
and proclaimed the vessels of any foreign
country IN whose ports THE fees or dues Of any
kind or nature imposed on vessels Of the United
States. or the import or export duties on their
carSoes are IN excess OF the fees, dues
or duties imposed on the vessels Of
eUch countries. or on the cargoes
OF such vessels. but this proviso shall not be
held to be inconsistent with the special regula-
ton by foreign countries Of duties and other
charges on their own vessels, and the cargoes
thereof, engaged in their coasting trade, or
with the existence between such countries and
other states OF reciprocal stipulations founded
on special conditions and equivalents, aud thu
not within the treatment of American vessels
under the most favored nation claure in trea
between the United States and such countries
And the suspension hereby declared and
proclaimed shall continue so long as the re-
ciprocai exemption Of vessels belonging 20
cluzens of the United States and their careoss
shHL! DE continued IN the said ports Of the Is
land of Tobago and no longer.
The document bears the usual signatures end
| seals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
A Leathery solution of the Problem.

A Leathery solution of the Problem.
People are now scratching their heads ovse
the annual problem what to buy for Christmas
presents. They want to gladden. the hearts Of
their friends with some gift, but what shall it
ber That's the rub. Here is good suggestion.
Select some article made Of leather. The Va
riety, beauty and usefulness Of articles Of this
description may be seen by looking over the
stock at Tophams, 1921 Pennsylvania avenue
Purses, cigar cases, all kinds Of boxes for hand
kerchiefs, jewels and gloves photograph
frames, travelling bags and convenience and
In fact nearly everything needed by both exes,
may be found in leather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
The District Suffrage Associates.

The District Suffrage Association ct its rsgu-
lar monthly meeting next Thursday ct Vino
dsughsis pariors will debate the question: Re-
solved, that coeducation Of the sexes IL the
only system Of education. The affirmative
win be advocated by Mrs Bessie Boone Che
shire and DR.. Clara B. AcNaughtou, the mega
tive By MIRA Louise @. Bacon and Mrs. Ruth a.
D. Havena The president Nrs. Ella 4. q
Marble, has many plans for Tie vintse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

E. A. Newman has bought for ss. 900 of c. N.
Barrlck. 10 whom IL was conveyed for nominal
sum, part lot 81, square 204, 20 by 50 50 feet on
l4th between u and V streets northwest
Bernard Wells has purchased for %. 600 of
James Ferry sub Is. square 757, IS by IS feet,
corner of Sd and c streets notheast
Catherine Mclnery has purchased for q, 600
OF ID. j. Moore sub 50, square SIS, IL feet IL
inch by Il feet I'd between Pennsylvanls
avenue and u street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

Mr. Wilson, acting commissioner Of interna,
revenue, has received the report Of the agent
who investigated the charges of irregularities
in the Office Of Internal Revenue Collector
Warmcastle of the Pittsburg district, but rs-
fuses, in the absence of the Commissioner. to
say anything about 1t or to take any action in
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
Ma. Wu.sox

OF the shoe frm Of WILSON . CARR oce q nv.
never gross enthusiastic than when spsakfnr a
the wearing qualities Of their famous Is so Hsr6-
sewed Shoe and the public. have can9hf ~.
enthusiasm. for the selling Of thu narl1cular
shoe has probably never ssn equAlsd IN wsshlngsoa
~ snapso on last that makss rsmarksbly 80
could be sold st such low hTurs This shos q 49, -
. vide medium and narrow toe for ladies eun1lGrsu
aud chdren- The ladies have cho6cs q d1 e ~
nnish, and the soft. plisbs leather lends a.
The shoe for gentlemen IL vsll-mads and I'm Is -
for Indictment weather. Get q poir. voa yVU ~ ~
prtsed u their wearing ouAlitias. H-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
THE COURTS

CoulT N GENIAL TERM Chief Justice Binq-
ham and Judges Cor ana James
Today-Lyndham agt. Kirkwood: submitted
by complainant in brief. Clagett agt. Stone;
argued and submitted Hunt agt. Russ; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

ITS conspiracy" she said with agitation 20
the reporter. 1t is plot to ruin my dramatic
future"
How do you mean?"
I've just brought an action for divorce and
the papers refuse to publish the detaIs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

Il do this with pardonable pried, s. said the
man who was escaping from jail with . crow
bar.