davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-22

10 for tongue to curse the slave,
Whose treason, like deadly blight,
Falls on the counScls of the brave,
To blast them in their hour Of might"
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-03
Moralizing Over a Boom own

L. w. Hoch, the mayor OF ADRIAN,
Mich. who is single taxer of national
reputation, has been interviewed by a
local paper on the boom a. the village
of Nuskegon Heights. After speaking
of the village as great, big hustling
youngster, that has come to life to stay
and describing the construction o.
buildings. the establishment OF factor
les, the laying of cedar BLOCK pave
ments and the selling OF lots at mgr
prices, where but little "hile ag'
- we're nothing but sand hills
Mayor Hoch says:
so far as the history of Muskegq'
ua;qbts forms pleasing chaptet
-;,ns one . c-'t.~ >.s-,>f +t~t- ne ass
,cipnut the Rahbins have al
whicfltcrprctcd Moses as insti-
. .ai- festival in comucmo- i
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-03
"a LITTLE NONSENSE.

Dc,ositor-"Is the teller in?" Man.
,oer-:No, he has gone away" Depos-
;tor-.Ah, gone for rest, presume?'
MANAGER (sadly)-''No; l fancy it's to |
avoid arrest "-Australian Joke.
-.You sec," said the salesman, this
coat contains cigarette pocket But
don't smoke cigarettes 'Oh' weii'
then. the pocket can hold the money
Won save by not smoking them. '-Mens
Outftter.
Your daughter refuses to be my
wife, Mrs. Jones" She's 1oolisn,
then. Have you pressed her at all'
NO. To tell the truth she Is always
so distant that I have been afraid to
try."-N. y. Press.
-rond parent-'I fear, young man,
that you seek my daughter ..Wam namo III. ~.
her wealth." Young Man-'Well' LOOK
,t her candidly and kindly mention
hat other oualifica ations she possesses,
will you?''-Truth.
-.And what have you been guilty OF
nowp This is about the twentieth time
that as a magistrate have had you oe-
foro me-, And is it my fault, your
honor; that you haven't been promoteo
to some better office?
Mrs Figg (writing)-'Shall senu
Uncle George your love?' Laura Va
: course: and you had better make 1t my
: undving love. Perishable goods can
. not be sent through the mail, you
, know."-Indiauapoli Journal.
-Lucv-..Such an exquisite skirt as
\ vour dear little daughter wore at the
= children's faucy-dress party! was
your design" Ella-'Not eNactiy
il You see, the time was very brlel, anu
: inst let her wear the shade OF the par
y Tor extension lamp. -Plttsourgh bu'
h letin.
;. little. His father was pulling OF III
d stockings preparatory to going to bee
e when his mother asked: f'eooS
/, What is father doing?" Freddy ha
J. witnessed the process OF treatn
v rinened corn and replied: Hes husi
$ in, his feet. t."-Demorest's Magazine
s. Genus Irritable. First Bard :
" .'Seen my sonnets in the Paclhc wee
A. 1ro,, Second Bard-''Yes." First Bal
e. E"Iilze them?" Second Bard-"Well
b. -candiSlv-I-" First Bard-"O
if i, comes to that, candidly l alwa
hated your beastly ballads, and ro
tte dels, a ad rot in the Erechtheum-out
- had the decency not to tell you So
,a Punch.
-, vawned six times, looked at the clo
"a four times, and pretended to be nj
|. asleep three times. but the young
s&tor who was calling upon her was
s9ouch in love that he did not oosel
f.hese manifestations of weariness-
tlenr,h she said: "Most newspap
have mottoes, haven't they?' so
u have" Has yours one?' we
OF ..Xvbat is itP' I'VE are here to sta
y. @suld have sworn it was someth
| YTE -sntlrirsr-n rTtai.tos. ga d, - " " p,-
'ss taE,t',r .... .u,- .ysr.tl- ,ssnlned. Il ir
: | IL a.. 49, =
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-03
novsEHoLp sREv.TlEa


To prevent the Juice from fruit pses
- Sa;l;,., o,t = small funnel made
~ st;fF ,yritin.- paper may be placed in
The center 81 the top crust--N. Z.
world
They sav II vou burn piece Of gum
..mnhor about one-third the size Of A
.-,o- nver a candle. being careful that 1t
AZ. not ;onite. that the smoke will MI
% the room and expel all mosquttdss-N.
Y. TRIBUNE.
-Ro+h ,,utter md milk are injured in
- ;,.losed In : tieht box with
1.rS- 1,~,s v.+ q 4. q commom custom
c'nel - ,,e.t mi anothar Of
"a ~ "a. ..net. p h,.. be.ide tho milk pitcher.
0oS so.a ~ -44.r i. .rruDulouslv kept ON
~. ;as s1e,, 20. - f,.h and cabbage are IL near
;shI,-s
AoAs -...x ai.h a made by
| ~. 4l..t {. arr. t,,a Arver the Z
.ae pee 80. = :. nf,t noldy. First
| :. ...,o. - o,;clrIv into cold water,
e .le. ;,,t.' eoos which are well beaten,
snea 1;ttie salt in them. Then im-
nass mad;ata1v ~ in hot lard until nice
va;oa
oro"h .....4.d the
| "A cieVer wo ...,,1. .t..m
~. ho-,e into summer things
heaoes " -, Iorr low boxes
ueau.y .s ~ rnon them. These sho
mace 70 S'an!! saw low-0rowinR.
Keeps n1iea -. .nd .evernl vine
orlghFnueu paaI,;a,, p; tendrils Of green
roots wnose reass ~. aoor in a oraceful
hang 1a' .1;wna0N o " Times
swayinH ring ~. -,,,rd Zach
J "A f1g fuoung snd . half
OF figs and sueS cnoPpeu n' I'D hre.d
pound eacn OF Dlown s1s a.. to .cid
crumbs; SIX ounces y. t..,t c,,r of
} apples chopped nue. A -. whites
sweet milk and three eegs oo
and yolks beaten % separay ns.m.d and
! is not at mana use ou' H;s +he .n0ar.
mixed watn tue uou ~ athar ;,gredi-
= eggs ana mllh, s SUI ~ ~ o1d and hois
, ents' put IN oussea :s, Mo,ns Ionrnal
S four hour ae;. co., 10 -, al1a bv
) "A spienoiu shas.ns sSf - the he:t
) shaving nne 'nree p ;t 4hres.fourtha
white oatn soap, aao " ond ane ,,onna of
s OF pint OF soie wa'.l @.e .tha- howl
y palm OIL Meit J. - laa+tIa on ~ boiling
]. or TIN pan piaceu - - Add s;xtv
e water. SIT Wen a,,d ton drons
r. drops OF OIL OF ias T,aosa go II a de1ici
r. OF OIL OF neroiA 60 Ill t,rn into .
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-03
PERSONAL AND ,MeERsohAL

The Jewels and bric-a-brae OF tne
actress Leonide Leblanc have been SOLO
in Paris with unusual results. "A pearl
necklace of 21e big pearts brought Sso'-
OOC francs.
"A fireman at Myerstown. Pa. wore
a ceuuloid collar to a fire. when II De-
came ignited from the great exposure
to the heat and burned his neck and
discolored his face. n.
"A Russian physician brought hn&l
suit against a widower who had Pasted |
on the tom bstone of his lately deceased
wife the last prescription he had gwen
her. the day before her death
Col. Polk, the head of the farmers
alliance, is rising fve-and-thirty. IN
appearance he is a profoundly an.ein-
gent-looking man of middling heignL
with iron-gray hair and q ione "nA'e
beard of Vandyke cut
"A physician in New Haven washes
all the rreepbacks he receives He
first uses soap, then rinsing the notes
off in cold water. and he reports thas
the treatment gives a clean, crisp look
to even the most dilapidated bill.
"A ffteen-year-old negro boy in Tai
bot county, Ca, whose favorite sport
was buttine heads with other boys, has
been sent to the lunatic asylum. 1t Is
thought his insanity was caused by the
concession of the brain received IN his
contests. -
The president and moving spirit OF
the American Society of Psychical Ke-
. search. which has for its object the
scientific investigation of ghosts. Is Mr.
r. O. Fowler, editor of the Arena Al.
though a practical and hard-headeo
Young editor, he possesses great llk
ing for the uncanny.
1t is said that in district in Meade
\ county, Kan, there Is only one famiiy
}. The husband and wife constitute tn
: school board, and they employ thei
a only child, daughter. as teacher, wh'
:; of course has no pupils. Recently tne.
Q raised her salary from tnlrty'nSe
= forty dollars a month. ..r
a "A hump on his back was the mos
= consnicuous part of beggar who TO
g wears had collected aims on the steps G
IL st. Sulpice church, Paris OF lat
l. wears the hump seemed to grow. In
other day, in delirium, he ju-:ped 1ror
a a window and was killed This hum
u contained $40, 900 in bonds and coin.
lie The duke of Cambridge. since tt
er ape of nineteen, has been in the queen
~ EMPLOYMENT The following are tt
le rough estimates Of the amount OF none
r., he has received: Grant of s12, 600 Il
IS thirty-nine years, s4ss,ooo army emo
ume nts from 1887 to 1861, s16, 900; col
OF mel of Grenadier guards, 1851 to lse
s45,OOo: commander-in-chlef leos
he 1889, G125, 900; rangership OF Part
'ly Ell, 900; total, 967i,0O0.
m The present shah of Persia has be
OF one of the most progressive monarc
lis the country ever had. During his rel
en- Teheran has changed from dreary
nd town of one hundred thousand inha I
ese ants to city of thrice that populate
are and been beautifed with fine prom
md nades elegant residences and nal
the some public buildings He has int
en-, duced banks, gas, telegraphs ana sur
eel railways and modernized the arm
OF and he is the first ruler of Persia
on form a regular ministry on the Eu
pean model and to nominate amoas
J., dorcs to foreign courts.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-03
HE GOT MARRIED.
That Was why He Quit Bossing the
Town.

hn
Town.
A Detroit drummer was stanolns III
front of a store in Bad Axe one day,
talking with the proprietor, when
fairly respectable looking man passed
along on the other side of the street
"Do YOU Sc that man over thereE
asked the merchant
"Yes, what of him.
well, he used to be the grand mo-
pul of this whole town; bossed every
body and everything and had it all his
own way"
And doesn't he any more?" inquired
| the drummer.
mot much, he doesn't
whats the matter? Lost MS
| money!
| No"
| "Downed politically7"
| NO"
moral catastrophe?'
| No"
s.Wen, what in thunder's the mot
ter?'' ,,.,,i[l
l., ,ro stree s,n? That's her.
, ,.;th nl"fNel i &c Sit.-Detroit EEs
. | Press
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-03
FOR AUTUMN WEAR.
Tho Reu Skirt to Be One of the Fall Favol
ties.

Bell Skirt to BE one Oh tne r 1A = avn
ties.
The autumn skirt promises to De the
bell skirt. The first bell skirts were
cut out in semi-circular form and with
but one seam down the center OF tne
back, The modification which is most
favored to-day has separate 1ront
| breadth slightly gored at either sioe.
| and a breadth on either side, each OF
which form quadrants OF circle ana
| meet in a bias seam in the center OF tne
back. This skirt is made with a simple
| hem around the bottom, and finished
| on the bottom entirely by hand, as
machine seam might oAase the skirt TO
aare at the edge and set in an ungrace-
full manner Only the simplest ooroer
;s allowable around these skirts, which
must be made soft and clinging at the
hack without the use OF cr1nohne. ~
border of narrow bias ruffies, not over
two or three inches wide, put on In
GROUP of three, is sometimes used; but
more often soft border of fine passe-
menterie finishes the skirt on the ex-
!, treme edge The new bell skirts, IN.
, tended to be worn with shir'
|, waists and for general ath-
le+ic wear, are finished with
, pointed Swiss belt, ornamented with a
: row of tiny buttons on either sloe'
!. while the skirt itself is severely plaln'
except for piping about the hem on
the bottom, and perpendicular pocket
fans at the sides of the front BREADTH
which are ornamented with buttons
le and under which substantial pockets
are placed. A..
n The much-mooted question OF the
y, position of woman's pocket Is done
awav by the fall fashions, as nearly all
ID the tailor dresses for general wear have
two substantial pockets, one on eaf'
p side, and their ornamentation Is
of the rarniture Of the dress 80
NJ the new dresses have circular po.
10 cts slit in them on either hip, ana al
" finished at the ends with narrow heaos
lis of silk. A fanciful way OF trlI
the severely plain skirt OF taliu
ed dresses is to pipe it with braiS
around the front seems and
piping to run up one-third
his of the seam on either $40"
breadth The pointed 10 a.,
pockets are then finished. u. i, ii,''hu ',, '"'
In similar manner.-'H"4i ) '' ert'i
Another Phys
owing to the iy 1896 pages by
cular developmer
nat nbvsiology, 'tb>ns by the clevcrcst
.so. than Ths shao aonnr Un Tahc-a Magazine
sin mark was add
er. tated.
ealh Yves, icn Cor the money!
'%e are sbscaSo someTfe 4fell'iia Ece',fDg Cal.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-03
The Unequal Distribution OF wealth.

The main source of the difficulties |
that menace us is the growing Unequal
itv in the distribution of wealth 10
this all modern inventions seem to con,
tribute, and the movement is hasteneu
by political corruption, and by sPeclal
monopolies established by abuse OF leg
;s1atiye power But the primary cause
lies evidently in fundamental So
ci,l i,lodiustmcnts-in the relations whlcn
we have established between labor ana
the natural materl, and means OF Ia
| bor-between man and the Piahe'
which is his dwelling place, WORKSHOP
and storehousc AS the earth must ne
the foundation of every materlal struct
ure so institutions when resuia.e 'i',
usa Of land constitute the foundation OF
a,,.r,- social organization, and must af-
feet the whole character and deveioP-
or,+ of that organization. In society
where the equality of natural rights IS
recoonized. it is manifest that there can
he no great disparity of fortunes. None
except the physically incapacltated Will
, bc dependent on others: none Will DC
forced to sell their labor to others
There will be differences IN wealth. ior
there are differences among men as ~
. energy, skill prudence, foresight anu
industry: hut three can be no very rlch
5 class, aud no very poor class; and as
, each generation becomes possessed OF
r equal natural opportunities, whatever
differences in fortune grow up IN one
r generation will not tend TO perpe'ua's
themselves. In such community
v whatever may be its form the pontlca
e organization must be essentially demo
c cratic.
i But, in a community where the Sol
t is treated as the property of but Por
: ton of the people, some of these pee
O ple from the very day of their blrt
d must be at a disadvantage, and som
l. will have an enormous advantage
is Those who have no rights in the ian
l. will be forced to sell their Ia bor TO III
l. landholders for what they can get: an'
e, in fact, can not live without the lan'
a lords permission. Such communl'
r. must inevitably develop class OF ma
n ters and class of serfs-a class po
O. sessinr great wealth. and class ma
ing nothing; and its political organlz
ton. no matter what its form must
come a virtual despotism- m--Soclal FRO
lens.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-03

MI parties n.yia.: work in my shop
for a period exceeding NINETY
DAYS arn hereby informed tAat 'hc
same will be sold 20 lay cost ot repair.
,Ht~ EyEIDERr.
.Tu2 ~ ". BAYOr SARA
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-10-03

Az . sign of the times and of the
rrocress of our ideas, the following is
interesting. 1t was adopted few days
AGO by the central council of the
Knights of Labor of Chica42' StrIc, -,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03

The committees were instructed TO
meet Immediately to begin work, and
the conference adjourned until 9 p. m.
tomorrow.
CINCINNATI, May 2O.-The national
union conference delegates were slow
about assem- bling this morning, as there
was some misunderstanding as to the
time when they We're to meet. Pre-
vious to the calling of the convention
to order, meeting of the citizens Al
lance delegates was held in
one of the halls of the
building and some of those who were
not members were initiated. AS on the
opening day the proceedings were open
ed by prayer. The convention is COM
posed largely of church mem bers, and
a deeply religious feeling pervades the
gathering.
1t was ten o'clock when temporary
Chairman Cunningham raped for or
der While waiting for the report of
the committee on credentials, Cap. C. A.
Power was allowed to make financial
statement regarding the expenses of
the conference. He said that he had
received, outside of the local contribu-
7.
Wilkin, of Kansas, asked the convention
to contribute and settle up ali outstand-
ing bills, and that Capt Power be re-
warded for his services. This motion
was seconded by the Indiana delegation
and unanimously carried. The hat was
passed around and a considerable
amount raised, Ohio alone contributing
$40
While the collection was being taken
up the venerable Jesse Harper, of
Illinois, one of the warehouses in the
greenback movement. and a very anus
ing speaker, was call to the front, and
he made characteristic speech, in
which he urged all to contribute liber-
ally, and offered his own hat for that
purpose. 1t was filed with bills and
silver in very few minutes. He de-
clered that the money question is the
great issue. The country was going to
be born again.
He likened those who opposed the third
party to a lot of chickens in nest
Some of them were just out of the shell,
but would not leave the nest Others
just had their heads out. This was the
condition of those who did not want
the third party. He warned those who
tried to oppose this movement that it
would be like buffalo which tried to
stop herd and that the people would
run over them. 1t couldn't be stopped,
and the people would have new party
right away.
The committee on credentials made
its report to the conference. 1t was
shown that besides the delegates to the
conference regularly elected, there
were representatives of 107 reform pa
pers present, and it was recommended
that they be allowed seats in the con-
vention.
The delegations to the conference by
states, as reported to the conference,
f1,ll,nrr-sl.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03
SENATOR PEFFER's ADDRESS,


On Being Called to Preside Over the De-
liberations of the National Confer.
ence.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-To be called
upon to preside over party like this.
called together not only under circum-
stances unusual, but altogether extra
ordinary and peculiar, is distinguished
honor. This meeting of the people
| ought to be regarded as one Of the most
important assem- blages ever convened
upon American soil. Applause.
We are upon the eve of an election
more important to the interests of the
people of this country, and to the en-
tire world, men and women, than any
that has been brought together during
this century. We have before US a
power that has conquered every nation
which has gone down In the records Of
history
We are here to take hold Of, and to
undermine and dispose OF, a power that
is crushing the people, not only in
America, but all over the world [Ap-
plause-
It is the power that has its hands not
only upon your home and mine, but
those of at least ffty per cent of the
working people of the entire world,
and we are assembled here TO devise
some means and we are united in that
the money power must be dethroned
(Appfause.
The people are here and the power of
the people is like the power of an ava
lanche, which gathers strength as is
glides down the mountain sides and
-
lCheers and applause
Now, gentlemen and ladies, permit
me to give you a word Of encourage
ment and word of caution. We have
started and there is no such thing as
stopping us la voice, That's It'll, and the
right thing to do is to keep in the mid
die of the road [Applause. A voioei
That's right, and to go ahead. More
applause
This is not the party of the democrats
or of the republicans; 1t Is the party of
the people. [Cheers and applause.l We
have the voters; we have the brains, and
we have got the courage. Applause
Now, then, let me tell you little
story. Some of you, and especially the
Kansas people, remember James Fl.
Lane, of Leavenworth, Kan. When
the boys went to war they wanted to
have cavalry-they insisted upon organ
izing cavalry regiment, and they did
not want to enlist unless they were on
horses. Well, Lane wanted to organize
an infantry regiment, for they did not
have money enough to buy horses,
and he said: 81 will tell you what we
will do, we will start out infantry and
we will come back cavalry" Laughter,
cheers and applause.l To-day we will
start out as infantry; next year we will
come back as cavalry. tCheers.
Now to do that-which is inevitable
Ia voice, Amen. "l-let's see that the
way is made perfectly clear for the
birth of Eli.
When the people send up their regu-
lar representatives to give US our stand
ard bearers, if we do not capture this
country in 1892, we will be like jim
Robinson when he had told the boys he
could jump forty-fve feet, he said he
could jump very near It [cheers-l
l wish to thank you profoundly for
your consideration; am not a. strong
as when was younger, but IL you will
help me, l will manage to get through
with this work to the very best of my
ability lCheers and applause.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE


OF the New Peoples Party-Henry e. Eau.
beneck. of Illinois. Chosen Chairman.
The following national committee
was appointed by the National Confer
ence, held at Cincinnati, May l9 and 90,
1891:
Arkansas-L. P. Featherstone. ]. o.
A. Bush. Isaac McCracken.
California;. C. Dillon, NJ. Cannon,
A. j. Hinckley.
onnecticut-Robert Pine.
Colorado j. G. Berry, ]. o. Jones,
Mrs. Emma G.. Curtis
Florida-W. d. Condor, L. Barlins,
A. d. Goss.
District of Columbia-Lee Crandall.
L. A. Bland. Fl. j. Schulters
Georgia-C. c. Post.
IowaAJas B. Weaver, NJ. L. Wheat,
A. J. Westfall.
Indiana-C A. Power, Leroy Temple
ton, ]. D. Comstock.
Illinois-S F. Norton, A. j. Streeter,
81. E. Taubeneck
Kansas-P. P Elder, Levi Dumbald,
R. S. Osborne.
Lonisiana-L j. Mills, R. B. Paine,
John Picket
Kentuclsy-D. F. Graves, s. f. Smith,
T. G. Fallin.
Maine-H. S. Hobbs, E. A. Harvard,
D. w. Smith.
Michigan-Ben Colvin, Mrs. 8. e. v.
Emery, Geo. Zeoble.
Missouri-P. j. Dickson, j. W. Rog-
ers. w. o. Ackerson.
Minnesota-Ignatius Donnelly, II. NJ.
Perkins, Andrew Steineson.
Massachusetts-G. f. Wasburn, e. G.
Brown, E. Moody Boynton.
New York-Jacob II. Steed, Joel I.
Hoyt, w. B. Crum.
Ohio-Hugo Preyer, j. G. Fl. Cobb, II.
f. Barnes.
Pennsylvania-R. A. Thompson, F. R.
Agnew, Lewis Edwards.
Nebraska-J. II. Edmiston, William
Dysart, w. H. Wech.
Tennessee-H. P Osborne, G. w. J.
Kay, John W. James.
Texas-W R. Lamb, j. II. Davis,
Thomas Gaines.
West Virginia-Luther shinn, George
w. Beaumont, Thomas G. Kenney
Wisconsin = Robert Schilling, A.
Mannheimer, A. j. Philips.
Wyoming Britenstine, j. D.
Smith, H. D. Merritt
Rhode Island-B. F. Arnold, Herman
Herald, A. J. Molony.
Hon. Henry E. Taubeneck was elect
ed chairman of the committee by ac-
elamation.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03
FREE sILvER.

Resolutions Adopted BY the Denver Con..
vention-Silyer and Arid Lands Discussed
Final Adjournment.
DENVER, Col, May 24 The report OF
the committee on resolutions of the
Transmississippi congress recommend
ed that congress pass the Burroughs
bill appropriating $40, ,0oo, 900 for the
building and maintenance of levees of
the Mississippi river; demanded wise
governmental supervision of railroads;
recommended the granting of liberal
charters and subsidies to support the
establishment of steamship lines to sail
under the American flag; favored the
admission of New Mexico and Arizona
into the union; asked congress to pass
the Torrey bankruptcy law; requested
congress to cede to the different states
all the arid lands within its borders ex-
cept mineral lands, that such might be
put under cultivation by means
Of irrigation through the stor-
age reservoir or other means;
earnestly asked congress to en-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03
DIR. Graves Admitted to BAN.

DENVER, Col, May 26. DIR. t.
Thatcher Graves, who had been con-
fined in the county jail since his arrest
on the charge of poisoning Mrs ]. B.
Barnaby. was brought into the criminal
division of the district yesterday after
noon 1t had been agreed by the court
and the district attorney to admit him
to bail in the sum of $50, 900. The
bondsmen were investigated by the
district attorney and pronounced satis-
factory and Graves was set at liberty.
for time at least.