davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

imagine Won hear the cannon roaring
now. But notwithstanding all this 1t
stands proudly there and says with BIS
marck; We fear God. but nothing else: !"
On the other hand, see how peacefully
we are oil living under the Stars and
stripes. We should be. and this day tcsti-
nes that We are all thankful for this great
benefit. Who has found prettier homo
than we OF Richmond Our future looms
W. brightly before us and the German
citizens can justly claim that they have
partly helped towards the great prosperity
OF our city and do here on this German
Day hrmly resolve to continue 10 work
with might tnd main for the good Of this
city.
Richmond. our beloved Richmond! {!
1hree cheers for Richmond
The audience joined heartily with Mr..
hosenegk in giving three cheers for Rich
inond aud the speaker was presented with
magnificent basket of flowers. This he
accepted gracefully, and turning to Mr..
Eliyson. who occupied seat on the stand.
introduced his Honor, who responded to
the cheers for Richmond. Mayor Ellyson's
advance TO the front Of the platform was q
signal for the widest applause.
Mayor Eiiyson's speech.
He spoke substantially as follows:
Ladies and Gentlcmen,-lhe enthu-
siasm which you have Just manifested AT
the mention by your president Of the name
OF Richmond and the cordlality with
which you have greeted me as the Chief
Magistrate of the city is very gratifying.
] am glad to be with you to-day and share
with you the pleasures of this happy occa-
sion. Your very sme-German-A -Ameri-
can-is indiciive at once OF love for the
tatherland and loyalty TO the country Of
your adoption. You have reason to be
proud OF the country Of your birth and
her magnificent contributions to science
philosophy. and religious liberty.
As sons of Virginia you have ever
been loyal to her interests and as citizens
OF Richmond YOU have contributed IN NJ
small measure to her material develop
ment aud prosperity
The next feature OF the programme wa
the singing of Koerner's Prayer in Bat
Tie by the chorus OF the Gesangv IL
Virginia. The DISPATCH gave an Englist
version Of this on Sunday morning. Here
Is the original:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
BISHOP ORANBERYS CONDITION..
Rev. L. X. Cruiksbsnk fmproving-Stu-
dents mt Randoiph-fiaco

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
ASHLAND. Va. September 93.-Informa-
ton from Parkers5urg W. Va, was re-
ceived to-day stating that Bishop Gran
berry was quite sick, though better than lie
had been. He Is expected home within the
next few days.
MUCH BETTER.
The report published i'll one Of the Rich
mond dailies of to-day from Hanover
Courthouse saying Rev. c. II. Cruickshank.
of Slt. Olivet Baptist church. in Beaver
Dam district, was dead. is incorrect. Your
correspondent has Just seen letter from
the reverend gentleman received to-day,
and also saw O neighbor OF his who WAS at
his house this morning and lett to come
here. Mr. Cruickshsnk has been Ill with
diphther,a, but Is much better and able to
walk around his house.
sTCIESTs PRESENT.
Randolpb-Macon College is in fine work
ing order again. One hundred and twelve
young men are on the campus.
The health of this town Is oil right now.
There il no sickness Of any kind to be
found within its limits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
An Alliance Ticket In franklin.

JUhTA, VA, SepttmDer 10, I5yI.
To he Editor Of the DisDdich:
see from a special telegram to the DIS
PATCH from Rocky Mount that about half
of the Alliance met al that place 20 nomi-
nate an Alliance ticket. There are twenty
two suD-Aliiances il this county, and
think the most Of them were represented
by delegates. The telegram also stated
ceive the support of tho Alliance Demo-
Gratis IN tho county. | think our ticket
will get all the Republican vote. majority
of the Alliance vote, and O good many
votes of Democrats outside the Alliance.
This, think, will be sufficient 10 elect our
candidates without any trouble. From q
Democrat, Alliance man. and subscriber
to the DISPATCH, WILLIAM L. ANGEL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
NOMINATED FOR THE HOUSE.
Hon. John W. Daniel Endorsed for Re
Election to the u. y. senate.

Correspond of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WEST PoiNr. September 23.-The Demo-
Gratis Of King William met in convention
on Tuesday the 22d and nominated DIR.
John Lewis, of Manquin. for the House Of
Delegates.
Al the adjournment of the convention a
mass-meeting was held and delegates ap-
pointed to attend the senatorial conven-
ton which meets at Newport News.
At the West Point primary the following
resolution, offered by Dr. {. L. Whiting.
was adopted.
Resoired. Tnat we endorse the wise and
patriotlc course Of the Hon. John W.
Daniel. IN the United States Senate, and
think It will be for the best interest Of our
common country. our State, and the Demo-
cratic party that be be returned to the
position he has 50 ably filed in the Ma.
tioual Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

sition-Grounds. where the participants
TOOK part IN the days programme
Aiany OF the houses along the line Of tho
parade were handsomely decorated. in
every Instance the American and German
colors being equally conspicuous. On
every side comment was made upon the
very creditablc showing and marching of
the young men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

Blsir's Chloral Thymol has been freely
used in many families Of this city to pre-
vent diphtheria. and wheys,t hes appeared
to arrest its progress. In this II has been
remarkably successful. Il V powerful
but harmless Rerm.destroyer and the
best dsodorixer. For sale By dsuggista.
Price g cents . bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
The Principal Of the rishburus school

The Principal Of the Fishburue school
of Wsynesboro', Va. will be at Ford's
Hotel to-day. September the 2ith. 1891.
from . A. n. to 8 P. NJ. where he will DO
pleased to meet anv one who has . son he
wishes to send to school.
He will take pleasure also IN calling after
4P. NJ. on any one in regard to the same
matter,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

Mr.. George Med. Blake has bought the
old English property. corner Second and
Leigh streets, and fitted up and stocked #
with the very best family groceries and
liquors. Such store will be On addition
to that neighborhood and the public will
doubtless patroniZe it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS AND GAMES.
switchback, Carouseiie. and Races for the
ChIIdren-Baii and Ragamufilns.

Exercises in tho Music Hall being over,
tbe crowd scattered over he building and
grounds. Many of the young ladies' and
their escorts remained TO participate III the
dancing. winch WAS carried on 20 the
strains furnished by splendid ORCHESTRA
under the direction OF Professor John
Baseler. IL can be imagined. however,
that with the mercury on u boom" terp-
s,chorean efforts were not very cooling.
some strolled around the building, soon
tn scat thems at one of the numerous
tables and investigate the contents Of the
befty basket considerably brought out
under the supervision OF the mother or
tbe wife. Stalls were established all
around at various points. AT one OF these
ice-cream and cake was served out; az
another fruit. while third had soft
drinks for sale. At the west end OF the
main portion Of the building was the
GREAT attraction. Here was the restaurant
and bar. under the supervision OF the
committee. The German national beye-
race TO which the average American takes
so kindly was served steadily all day long.
And notwithstanding this tact the Dis
PATCH reporter, who was on the grounds
all day. did not hear a single person use
an angry or unduly loud word. and the
nolIce on duty were needed about as much
as they are at the average dinner-table.
AND THE BAND PLAYED.
Ont doors the Blues Band was stationed
under tree and made good music all the
evening. The switchback was crowded
the entire day, and any one near by could
hear the clad hurrahs of the boys and the
nervous shrieks OF the girls a. they glited
up and down.
Then there was the carouselle or merry
oo-,round as 1t ls more commonly called.
How the Youngsters did enjoy whirling
around on the backs of the wooden
horses and catching at the rings. This
Flike the switcbback was reserved exclu-
sively for the children. no charge being
made for the fun. Close by the carouselle
in the afternoon Mr.. w. II. Whitlock
walked the tightrope and gave an exhibit
ton from trapeze suspended from IT..
THE WINNERS WON.
AZ a o'clock there was game Of base
hall between two picked nines all Ger
kmnns. Neither team had name and the
|, nnlv wsy OF expressing the outcome is to
say that the score stood II TO 5 III favor Of
the winners.
Winning nine-Wells. catcher; Krause.
nitcher and first base; Frost, second base !;
Eeisz. first base and pitcher; Myer, short
stop: Wolf, third base; Hatorf, left field
and catcher; Keck. centre field; Laben.
burg. right field. -,
The nine that did not wins Balm.
catcher; Raabe, pitcher; Schaeffer, short
stop: schmidt. left field and pitcher
Roschen, second base; Nolte, first base I;
Runge. left field; Haase, centre field /;
Eoel. right field.
The score by innings stood:
Ia S45 Total.
Winners ers.............l 10 0 Z Ola
ossrs 001 is
The prize was $40 and the balls and bats
used in the game.
LADIES rAR0Kr-sHoOrINo.
From 8 to 4 o'clock there was tar
eet-shooting contest between the ladies'.
Srs Fr,tz Brausr was the successful, shot,
and and was awarded the premium . manicure
Thsrs vss q similar match among the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Tho Finest Pianos.

For over Gfty years William MAY ~ =
Co have built each instrument wiso soS
sncle view OF adding one moro INK %
the chain OF confidence that binds To po3.
lic 60 the Knabe Piano. As We are tne ~ ~
agents we respectfully ask the epupnc 49, -
4 Co. Main street, next TO corner OF Ninss
affaot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
0tbet ~ Il brcmS
Scr S@iadt.

Ta;sl, ~ ru'r titl
gr1l'ut umuei. m.d Ter Tomri
ter VtitJgf,
SrrnFeu' um'ui,a MID raiiclnst
Bite.
center ter st.att,n. ID rai,ti4.
Batter, III 'uhre mia
Batter, TT 'lsr, mid
Tlbr mlh ,um zitJe, iahr' MID
Wm lctt:
Srrr. ih C'rnnt ot,nt (H'tct;
Sen, NJ, III rllt 10 'ubrs mid.
Oa;i, III erlcnt tsG.
Ucit, ii crfcure tit!
&c i'm tos.it'r Jlluit,u tu
ris i'm Sdlat'cntcrn,rreiicr,
ullgtn tsr c'natter,suH 10 tit.
~aier. ta ifsns MID
Wa.,r. m islrs mif!
Sn tciue Nant teicp! in mcn es-
hen,
ntanrii IS rchmtn, su rar &C.
astcu;
Gum eetw uni Strt,n ic5ns
MID
TaicT, ID rrtit iel
G,t,r, IL rrcii, rid,
sin "a ,,iu Ganiri uh tit Cater
tU rltt;
Ia5 nsillaTt iduptn mir nit stm
z1rfIif:
Drum iln5at uns iia,ne rrtir
in tih.
Ge,i, S.T trsct 10 mid!
c'cii tir sgact ih rr'h
9ntnr ma ~ : cnnfr tf5 Ictes
tslraF'u,
gsenn mcint gtegu aeiiinei Iifffn:
Ii m,iu Wcii, ~ C3ft' tt
mid.
gal,r. If RUE ti4l
Mr.. Miller then introduced Mr.. Chris
Droste, who spoke On the life Of koerner
He said:
Herrn Droste's Kede.
Grhrie 6eiiamc'Ien
Sc peli RE rcutia'e 3unSrtiinat rirb tcutt
cine @cnentiecr teAlnstn, rcldle neil rdiu
an0c,tan ill., Stel' unt 6rcure III eMtid'cr
0cr;cn wahWruicn, rcnn hcute ror 100 ,}atrcr
am %. 5cptcmtT l79l, mnree Gem rcuiidcr
GatsrlanrC eiusy itintr 0lcbttn Sohne, aypi
ais Ticbir unp ais 0elo, 9rpB mt ter yCpcl
unp rem Salper.., Wurre uns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

airun's lem Hrmcri,in sinsrar'rt une .uf Seie
ncb,@rmania (rsrrii,utir surt Sriulsin @ tn nse
6cl,agi,) nit tintn ecrtssr'riu, tn Ger ef'o'
tcu,a eans, um s,, litisrs uns San3sTs eaaE'
~ i9ma1sn)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Rum, Ron anisni, and Rebellion (" Bur-
[By telegraph to tho Disootch.I

lDy toVkropu 10 tuo DiSputchI
SARATOGA, N. y. September 2s.-The
condition of DIR. Burchard remains un-
changed and is now critical. HIS son. X.
b. Burchard, arrived here this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

When Baby WA sich, ws ssvs hsr casfoF'~
When she was a chiId, shs cried for csssorss.
When she became Miss. she chung 70 Cassos3
When abe had Children, she gave them Casssso
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

Flavor your drinking water with 10 70 20 dfurs
O, AsoosrugA BIrTgRs and you viii avoid Al dan.
gcr Of tho impurities which, unforsunsss'y'
abound In our water supply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

LADIES needing tonic or Children who wans
building up should tnke BROWNS Iron bfrf!M.
II IL pleasant 20 take. cui "a haiarA inhYcesi1o.
Billousness, and Liver Complaints, makes tho
Blood rich and pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

(CW Wssbans sfnst N& uah 3arnr's TaAs r'
fAssnt aui stnsm psaamsut. 81 6atsn kris!hsn
tnie aiis, ess Ruit hU Vei&s&ts. (earsNssui ssa
= 1sAalsta atlits 0slsSl rslAs ben Hamsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
E4sLYNOsNlNG &RADE.
s >f-.r'. Ti'ied Nth People and the
r.-------u 4 Wy Creditahlo One.


fs sweet. Iiiied ~iih People and she
r-......... Vrrv Creditablo One.
...-l;.- ,.o..o~
I'D ilu, p vHIIlTI So
~ ",I' 'Ne .n'Hu'.as.-c .,.a &c
''' VIM WIZ ~
." '.-i"i'' ,4t
.' was .- 'ru 'H'"us "Hi "c,
AiN I'm -
''-' 9, 'oI,n ai,,.. ssrtg' y,,th ,nen ,ren
.,.-.. ... .i.u..lve, had once
-a..- t. Dr-irqula.
',.. .,- A.. 4.t-, We're uding around
...... O't.r, were engaged IN
.... t badges - those entitled TO
~.l- aul stripes and red,
...a I Germany We're every
r-
Wy, l4~o.fa.l urchins whose
= Fl upon the chgits Of
.-t men Who bad passed
.-... ....t thr,e--core and ten.
o.. toruE. uoue too aged 10
..--.---. -...
I,rpv IRocEssIox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
LADIES rAR0ET-sHoOrTNo.

From 8 to 4 o'clock there was tar
oat-sbootiug contest between the ladies.
irs Fr,tz Brausr was the successful, shot,
and was awarded the premium, . manicure
set. A..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

SGaut feline Yhns!-guS ecr Wslt er 0e!ltsr
Ram alic, - grub in Warmcrltetn
Zen Gubm rss 9eleen unc eer T'fttunl'
NIeiitfr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
in rem aumrf fir tis 6rsitcit he's ss!'ssisn'
frutihcn Tdierlantes.

in tcn 0dmri fir bic 6rsitsit ftS s'!@s""'
fcuiihen Tateranecs.
r1as srI rest au' ,r 2.urn tr.t' lcs'
Wer lsst ia bic esnst urd fs's IN ttu St'ep''
idrct Der ttsciacrts SinslIns unS unpsT'pe'''
brad CT auf.
Sdrsr muree Is itm, urenelid, ld'rcr, ''n
ttn Armcn eer pcinsnccn 0raut, Ger 'orSenlsn
6ltrrn, Ger tanecrren Sdlipcltcr gu eniir'nesn'
otu eG5 @tiiSl rer Chdt mar alimdhi'a u"
i6m, rem @a.crlanre aeborte CT an, fas ValeI'
ldnr ri,i - CT iclate. 60 lang sr lrater le.el':
.Ga.ulans, Ia risfl s,r Siust
Strt!s,ne In eir 15st Slad
eluiii tiitns 1sins GfiHsr,
Sict nitt ei,s ENC gitss lhn5sr
Ssiu,r Secs 5iurr iuri6.
iirs er trat init vuussm etri'n
gus ;ss Srsunst itsHtn 9dsn
Gauei, tn TT 1uanua3 S4mtEisr, -
I'm war Ttin"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

At the conclusion of the song another
impromptu feature was brought into the
programme as Mr.. Miller arose and intro
duced Judge Flournoy, Secretary Of the
Commonvealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
no HEIRS KNOWN TO CLAIM The ESTATE

Relatives and friends OF Miss Esther A. T. Toolng
are wanted she died last night from pneumonia at
her home No. 351 Third ave-, without telling any
on, who her friends relatives are. she came here
from ireland many years ago. She was a member OF
the Thirty seventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Of which the Rev. g. L. Thompson is the pastor. she
has been i'll for some time and Wednesday afternoon
Dr. Murphy, the physician who attended her, saw tha
she could not live. II known that she had con-
siderable property and the doctor told her that she had
better attend to her business affairs. She replied to
him that she had lawyer and that her affairs had
been attended to-
"WhO is your awyer?' asked DR.. MURPHY
at is none Of your business the woman replied
Miss Toollng did not know her own age, but she
was considerably over sixty years old. 1t is known
that She had two houses at Ocean Grove and other
valuable property besides bank and railroad stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
TWO BROOKIYy Gibbs 10 UNITE.

Tho Amphion Musical Society the Arlington Club
both OF the Eastern District Of Brooklyn have resolved u
consolidate and aitcr December the joint organizato on
Will be known the Amphon Society, OF Brooklyn. Inc
matter OF consolidation has been discussed among the mem
bon, ., both organizations for several weeks. Meetings
were held last night the headquarters OF boh ofSa
zatlons The Abingdon has clubhouse at NO. 4'd
Bedford ave- and Amphion Society at Dvision-aNe
Clymer-st
The proposton met with unanimous approval The con
sition ~ consolidation was that the Arlington Club
should furnish a membership Of 100 and have three
members Of the board three Of the board OF '
Amrhion resigning The Amphon is also to assume IN
lease Of the Arlngton's clubhouse which expires IN NAY
Both organizations are we'll known and the members com
nose the leading residents the Eastern District Dr
Henry A. Powell the president of the Amphion Society
while Dr. Darlington pastor Of Christ Church Is one o.
the board OF directors OF the Arlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

result very job" returned TO Santiago so0u'
81, 500 out Of pocket.
This was the onlv contract or business kind what
soever have with the Government ana tne ex'
tent OF 'vors" for which was indebted 70 IL can
therefore be readily estimated. never have oeen
railroad Official The nitrate ISLANDERS oehg,
say the United States maae OF e whole cio'h
pure fction-are worthy Of serious notice
The attitude OF my father, Minister OF the ohited
States Government. requires defence He has re-
peatedy received from the most promihehs
friends OF the present Government as well as from tose
Of the former OF their appreciation OF the strict
neutrality of his actions and he has IN know
that he enjoys the fullest confidence Of his own Govern
ment in Washington.
Thanking you in advance for your kindness In giving
space to this letter. remain. sir your obedent servant
FRANK w. EGAN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
NEW MEMBERS OF FARRAGU1 ASSOCIATION.

The Farragut Association of Naval Veterans OF the
Port of NewYok met last night In the Essex Market
Buildings. Captain George W. Brewer presided
Twenty new members were elected and among them
were RearAdmiral J. q. Walker and John W. Nrooman'
Tie formers service Is we'll known The latter, In
his application, said that he had enlisted in the Navy
on August Is. 1854 and was discharged June g.,
1863 Mr.. Vrooman present and made speech.
Resolutions were passed, which were ordered TO be
forwarded TO- tho Secretary OF the Navy saying that
the members Of the Farragut Association were ready
70 offer their services in of any war with a
foreign Power Among those present were Commander
lanes p Holland HeutenantC Commander Thomas
Mason First Lieutenant William Arnold, Second
lieutenant Thomas Gilligan, George W. B0stwick, the
Rev Robert Edwards and Dr. samuel Alman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
The EXPULSION OF HEBREW BANKERS DEMANDED

Paris, Nov. 12.-In the Chamber of Deputies today
NJ Laur accused NJ Rouvier, Minister Of Finance. Oh
subjectng the French finances the control Of Hebrew
nnancers NJ Laur then demanded the expulsion Oh
Hebrew bankers from France. Minister Rouyler In
replying 10 the charges made against him BY NJ Laur
said that he declined TO hold discussion on such
proposition lie said that there was no drain OF goio
from France, and that the Bank OF France held an
absolutely normal amount OF bullion. Inc COUNTY,
finances Minister Rouvier declared were managed with
Tho ors.test n,dence and probity The motion Of NJ.
Iaur was dismissed By a vote OF Al 70 3S'
Forty members of the Chamber OF Deputies oscnsin$
10 t6c Party of the Right at meeting today decluit
10 acquiesce In the proposal That they coasce 800
The Radicals for the purpose OF upSetuns the Capes
OF NJ de Ereycinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
An ANARCHIST MEETING BROKEN UP.
POLICE IN CHICAGO TAKE ACTIVE MEASURES
AGAIygr THE SOCIAL REvoLUToNISTs.

POLICE IN CHICAGO TAKE ACTIVE MEASURES
AGMNgr THE SOCIAL REvoLUuoNIsTs.
Chicago. Nov 1o-wlthu a bombs throw Of thk
Haymarkct armed Anarchists tonight again met the
Chicago police. The result most ignominious
defeat for the men Of the red flag. mass meeting
OF the most radical element was announced to DO
held this evening in Griefs Hail. No. "a West Lakest
a place celebrated In the annals OF Spes's ana
Parsonss followers. The decision UNEXPECTEDLY dis
PLAYED BY the authorities last night in compelling the
West Twefths st. Turner Hall gathering to hoist tho
stars and Stripes had disconcerting effect and al
the last moment tonight It WIS decided to make tho
Griefs Hall gathering secret and 10 admit only few
Of the most trusted spirits. Accordingly the master
Of ceremonies Thomas Grief proprietor Of the big
saloon below the hail. announced that his space up
stairs had all been previously engaged, thus dismiss
ing the general rabble. Those who could b do
pended upon were told to quietly so 10 the third
floor where a meeting would be held.
Speeches were made In English and German and the
enthusiasm was great. The American nag was nos
there II was thought that the police had been COM
nIe,.av hoodwinked In the Des PLANES Police
station a few squares distant however, In
spector Lewis had 100 men In uniform, ana
surrounding the building In which the meeting
xas held were about fifty detectives in civilians
Clothes Suddenly at q signal given by the man IN
the meeting. q concerted raid was made. The hon
uniformed officers guarded the rear of the bmldAg ana
allowed no person TO leave The bluecoat' burst IN
the doors and in less than sixty seconds afterwaM the
meeting on the upper floor broken up. and thosc
who hid been making the speeches TO the crowd
in the saloon below were under arrest Inc
Anarchists were taken completely by surprise.
The men who moment before were boasung Oh tneir
intention tO hurl defiance In tie teeth OF te ponco
made rush for the doors, but at the sight oil the
revovers there displayed halted and with one OF TWO
exceptions, showed every symptom OF co"sruice anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

Cincinnati Nov. lo-Thc case Of G. NJ. Bell. the
Washington photographer, against the Henderson
Acher Krcbs Lthographng Company, of this city. Tor
s31 600 a, penalty for alleged infringement Of Mr.
Bells copyright in the pictures OF Mrs. Cleveland was
ended today by verdict for the Defendants under
instructions from Judge sage. The DEFENDANTS when
they bought the Hthographing establishments found
targgo onenii,y OF Mrs CleyelaDdS pictures In the
stoek. Upon being advised that they were illegally
| made they destroyed them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
IS HE MODERN DON QUIXorEf

Charles Wilton and his wife, OF No 27l2 AuanticeNe
Brooklyn visited Ridgewood Park Tuesday last IheS
got into an argument and Mr. Wilton made some gestures
70 emphasize his statements 70 his better haD Erhes
Otto a youth sixteen years old who spends his 'ime
reading dime novels went up to Mr.. Wilton and asked
bat do YOU mean by talking like that TO dis ere lady
Refors the astonshcd husband had time 70 make Al
swer Otto pulled bulldog revolver from his pocket ano
ared two shots Wilton. neither OF which took eneet
arrested the wouldbe murderer and locked hin
up In the afternoon Justice Schumacher held MN III
$500 ball " appear for Trial.