davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-23

Die arbeiter oeS ,9ano.
n~enf0nigs" Srupp in @iier baben
5ulammengeiteuert, UNI Dem Ser torbee
men, oeiien 5uriorse fir feline Qrbeiter
ii6 in 9robartiser g8eiIe gednBert bate,
aud ben 3oa ibrer Oanfbarfeit in
einem Dertfmal barSubringer. 9a8<
ielbe miro III Grant (GieoefaD u1lo
@r5 (Sigaren) aussefiibrt, ltlb felt
&rupp in 9an5er Sigur, ite9eno, BAR
40 SUB bo9) linn CUR Sette baben li6
Die uNrbeita hnb pSumaritdt" nieoers
9elailen. Ole bret @eitalten Iiro in
Wiin6en bon ben 8ilbbauertt 9llpis
WeDer uno Solepb Menser mooelirt
urb gum 9beil bereitS gegollen moroen.
Die uarbeit" lpirb oni9 einert lisenben
@rbeiter bon iutelligentcm, ielbit6ewubs
tenn, aber babel 9utmiitbigem @elidtSs
auSorude~ oargeitellt, Der nit Der nlarfi<
gen Gedteu ben 0antnter altf Dem 2(nls
hos ftiibt, mdbreno Der ltnfe @rms atf
einem Sai1one1rabe rubt unb gu oeiien
Sii6en Elm &anonenrobr liest. Die
n6umanttdt" lit cine iitenoe, liebepon
nno beiorst blidenoe 6rau, lpeltbf nit
benz linfen Nrm Elm armes Sino idii<
teno umidlin9t Die 0te9te balt eirleu
S6ilb, auf Dem Die @orte @oetbes ge,
metBelt fteben: pGoel 1et Der Menlh,
blfrei6 nno gut !" Die Sigur &rupps
lam Dor Npril tlidt fertis geitelt tper<
ben. Das Dellfmal miro nit ieinem
@ranituuterbau Die imponirenoe 6obe
bon % bis 25 SUP erret9en, uno ieine
9eritellunssfoften peroen ii@ auf co.
600 Mtarf belaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-23

nnsemhtbfi9eS Seim. Der
@isentbamer 6es PalaiteS Berotta in
@atauia bat Die 8esieruns oarauf allfs
nterfidm sema6t. oaB CT isit eiitiser
Seit Elm ionberbareS @erduld i'll beit
&ellern ieiues BalafteS pernebme. DIE
beb6rbliden Snsenieure, melde ben Yas
loft, Der geraoe AM SuBe beS Netna
iiegt, unterinft baben, 9lauben nun,
baB In Der nd6iten i3eit in ben aellern
Elm Bulfan=auSbru6 ftattfincen rperne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-23

ais Der rei9ft Mamn Der
@rbf gilt befanntli6 Sobu Hodefel>
let h Stem 9orf. Der Elm 8ermoaen BON
cirea $50, 1000 600 belieen foll. s}n
Sob In1geiest, wiiroe balielbe unaefahr
. uielI iuiegert, ais bas 30rpergemidt
Der 3uidauer oe8 Seem Oorfer rWtetro=
pclitat> Opernbanle8,4 menm baiielbe
BOZ beiest lit, fopie baS bes BerIonals
tub Der Muiiter Sniammensenommen
betrd9t. Sein ei9eneS &Drpersepidt
tpiirbe CT ettpa 1000 Wtal gu repralem,
tiren perm0sen, wdbreno iein Sabress
eiufommen, in Sob ausse5ablt, bas
erftere I'm 365 Wtal iiberiteisen miirbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-23
ButflenS Q(rnsca Galbe.

Dte bette Gable Der @elt fur @Gnttte, 0uetIdunz
gen, @ei4piire, Biebers unb Saut=ausidIas Siedte,
seiprunSene 9dn6e, Grpfbeulen unb ALE Sauttranfs
hetten ; turirt SdmOrrbotben pber teine 4esabluus.
9baise 2ufrtebenbeit s~arantirt pber eas Ge1b uirb
6araderftattei. 25 Gents ole S9aatef. Bum 0ertaui
n allen apptbeten. GbSlpB Dreib, 1tompicn & Co.,
gghplelQfe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-23
@Mgentem nerlamgt !
Ctr rpGarrsioer @gfn,a.

90 f9;tibt Sey Sstr gaisor II. gntsine aus GleTasio.
Escas. it 4aFer a5nig's Meroer>otdrter sesen iolA'
Gerpoiitit, wie lie r:i@ sepiast tot. ScitSen9 ID 5iefes
Diittel rid4ai, ilble iD pieSer menidit3.
Watters, Ges, Ii. DIT. 1890.
@or arbersgalb Sabren seigte,i i4 bel rreiuen.
So9ne Die erItea Sgnlptog1e ocI sp:fsptifGam Sdrpiit.
Del uHo pi6glahss maiooblleiu, fEnf nsrfdiebe;.e a.erste
iIrno reriGlintmerte fnb rno bic Qnf6as te.trbsn i'm.
nler banit1er NIB ffarter, 10 baB er til ii9 opn 4-6
farts 4Hl4a: oetalt. Stoip0e'l er bret SIaic1ea bon
bic @nialle gaTSli9 aus. &6ir iinS nit Scr Mirfuna
oer 9seb:5tH iebr ~aalriebea. 9eHrp S. ItiGIer.
9h SoJJsr b G d Gus SeEisIpeti Gtabt ertpfieblt
bag usittsl e6eaio, sDsiI es tswl lte9r niiBte a!s aQes
aaoere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-23
@ugliid,e gd1mlc,
San Intonip, Seras.

q u HtDNlp I, 2eEuS.
M%nerfannt tidtige 2ebranftalt fit &naben
uno Maohen felt breibis Sabren in roger
8~'rfIamteit. @prtreffli6e 2ebrtrafte mite,
berGbrter 2eituns. Der snsliiden Spra6e
wirb, mic Der beutiden, poae 8ednuue ges
traaen. gltberbem llnterribt i'm Sp~aniiden.
Ginigermaben oorbereitete S6iiler finhen ie.
bersett aufnabme. Ndbere ausfunft erttetIen
Serr s. @rpeS, 8rGitSsnt bes SHul ; 8ors
tanbes unb 8m. 8arbsd, Director Der
Anitalt. tum-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-23

Die @a55ermerfe ser N1s
mer In Norbafrifa 1ino Ser Sc
genitano etne8 bel ouoeren Stuoium5
bon 8ette Sc Ia 8landere gemoroelt,
pel6er bariiber i'm DECEMBER 1891 Der
Academic DIES Inscriptions TT 8ariS
8eri6t eritattetc. 0~torDafrifa maj CUR
80merSeit fru9tbarer u1o oidter be-
n0lfert ais beute, mas muir Der 1prgfdl<
tisen gemdheruns 5u5ui6retben lit.
Waffer ielbit lit g%eniiseno porbanoet,
es fomrnt muir oarauf at, es gu laluz
meln nno ri6tis 5u pertbeilen, 5umal
Der 8e9enfall ii6 aur auf cine furSe
Seit I'M Sabre erltredt. Die T0n1er
battett 5u oielem 3wefe fire n%oroafri<
faniiden 9rooinSea NIT etnem SDltem
BON @alerwerfen iiberSosen, bic beute
nod TN er Staunen erregen unb bte De
la Blandere 3ebn Sabre lang ltuotrt
bat. sic Iammelten alien fallenoen
Reger unb pertbeilten BEN a%neebduften
8orratb nod gang beittmmter MetboSe.
Selbft tn gang fleiner 9blu6ten bats
ten le Ddmnte unb Oet1e errtftet unb
am Ginganse Der gr0Beren Tbaler be-
fano fi9 eth SDitem bon @erfeut, mel
DIES BET ~langiamem @aGerabhuB etue
re9elnaBige Bemalerun9 ermO9lt6te.
als tppil6 fiir oicies Sgltem i6tlberte
be la Slan6ere @nfioa. eine Sanoidaft
an ben grensen BON 3eueitana ullo
BD5acitm I'M beutisen Sunelien. 0ie
Spuren Der alten 8emaIlerungslperfe
perno6te er fait omr6 gang Numioieu
unb Wtauretauien, allo BON Guuis bis
Maroffo tadSumetler. Sm 3. Sabr>
bunbert bliibte Der Nderbau BORT it,
fol9e Der guter gepdiierung in auber@
orbentliher Weiie. @ber Ste f%ol9enDett
Sriege, Der @inbrud Der Iraber r1lo
Die @ntwalouns Der Serge mat5ten Die
fem 3uitanoe Elm Gnoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-23
]. WElNsTElN G co.
Oent 4e
gndbanOluna ii. &onranz8 ibliotbef,
go. 4 Sit.Souitonitrabe, San Mntonio.

0prratbig iinb fplgenbe 8utaaite q 5
GentS pet @eff:
3e6n Sabre ,1nter Ser @rbe, pber Sdulb
uno Siibne.
Der @tniiebler ant ldipar3en &reu3.
@eddtet, pber bas @lDfletn BON 8uretbaI.
Ser @eiiterieber.
Muf / niamler Sniel, Dber unidulSis pers
fobem.
Ser S9arfri9ter BON Berlin.
Ses @eIterpberers Slid tnb groe (Nas
poleon).
@enoeepa, sic fromine Dulberin.
SaS i6Dne 8abrifmdb9en.
Sas finite @ebpt,
Sdinberbannes, Der grDbte &duberhaupis
ann hes 10. Sa~brb1uperts.
Die Spbtenfeloer tpn Stbirten.
SuS &tnb Der @erftpBenen.
Sic Salide @rdftn.
(3n iebem bieier 9tprtatle 2 Bilber aiS Sra.
ts : SrdrlienD 9rpbebefte gratis!
Gammtlids beuii9e 8eitidriften, wie:
l1eber 9anb 1nb Ntevr, Sud- fir Nae, @artens
laube II. |. rs, ipp;e sebnnpene ocutlde anb
ensliiae 8iider tets an 9anb.
49, snp1{nnnfi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-23

Bremen TIT iebr bequent fur Getienbe selesen uni
bon bremen aus fam man III iebr fur3er 3eii
a s%mti, srT Siss,e De sis g as, Se,,sTss'q ia ug @or 9e'
beuti6en GlppD iint NIT ~beipnberer gerndii9tisune
Der 3ptiaenpedszg afiaSiere unb spetter Gailte : Bais
lastere 9ebaut, baben bpbe Serbede, ppr3i8lide Ben.
ttldttpn unb etne ausaeaeiGnete 0erpffeauna.
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31

DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Jackson of Jefferson
We're in Belfast this week.
Miss Carrie Field and Miss Alberta Welch
are at home from Wellesley College.
Capt. T. W. Warren, who has been on a
cruise at sea, is now at home in Belfast.
Mrs. F. o. Greer who has been in New
Hampshire for some time, has been ill ever
since she returned home.
Hon. Hiram Knowlton, Of Portland, an
insolvency lawyer and chairman of the State
Valuation Commission, was in Belfast Tues
day and Wednesday.
Miss A. F. Southworth leaves the last of
the week for Boston to select the newest and
most stylish things in millinery It is assure
sign Of spring when our milliners take their
departure for the Hub.
Col. and Mrs. F. A. Follett leave to-day
for Waterville to attend the third concert
and ball of Canton Halifax, l. o. O. F., Civ
EN- complimentary to Gen. J. l.. Small and
staff. While in Waterville Col. and Mrs.
Follett will be the guests of Dr. j. f. Hill
Major.
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31
Kent's Hill Breezes.
Sampson Hall is full this term.

Sampson Hall is full this term.
Junior declamations next week.
Over two hundred students already and
"Still there's more to follow
The first Sabbath of the term we listened
to very fine sermon from DR.. Smith
We had very interesting missionary
service last Sunday afternoon, at the church
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt were called to Wilton
last week to see Mrs. Hollis sister, who is
very sick.
Miss Bertha Morse is seriously i'll. Dr.
Mitchell of Freedom, and DR.. Chenery of
Wayne, held consultation Thursday.
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31

SKODA'S DISCOVERY. the
Great German "A merican REM
edy for Heart, Nerves, Liver,
Kidneys. Blood. Guarantee
contract with every bottle. Pay
only for the good you receive.
At all Druggists, $l.OO per
bottle, six bottles $3.50. If you
want to know about SkODA's RENE
DIES, send postal for 8 Morning
Liphfs -
The Republican journal., 1892-03-31

anu Dolltr. r lap-JackS ana maple syrup
are now in order. Mr.. Charles n Black
contemplates building thirty feet addition
to the rear Of his store on High street. This
will give additional room to the knights of
Pythias lodge room in the second story.
The flags on the Belfast Custom House are
becoming frayed out and will soon have to
be replaced by new ones. "A registered let
ter was received at the Belfast post-office
Thursday, fifteen days from Alaska. . Bel
fast has been billed by Hood and Aver with
sarsaparilla advertising. Belfast is the home
of Dana's Sarsaparilla. =. Gov Burleigh has
appointed F. L. Palmer, Monroe, and Hollis
L. Jackson, Montville, justices of the peace
and quorum, Mr.. G. H. Guppy, an Angus
ia druggist, who died last week. was the
partner for ten years of Mr.. w. o. Alden,
Dr., Belfast man. Mcdonald & Brown
on Saturday began to erect the frames for
the new barkentine building in their ward.
The vessel grows daily. 80. Mr.. James Pattee
has put into his insurance Office large, new
Morris safe. His former safe has been sold
to Williamson 4 Son. Mr. Geo. T. Read
has added new pianer to his machine shop
on Main street. Mr.. Fred I. Chase has
bought bicycle and will join the wheel
men. Mathews Bros. mill shut down Sat
urday to line up the shafting and to make
slight repairs. This was the first time for
one year that the mill had been closed
The Belfast Band has bought a new bass
drum of enormous dimensions. The lower
part of the brick annex in the rear of Hay-
ford block has been leased to G. j. Brown
& Co., carriage painters. Carter & Co. re-
ceived quantity of hard pine by the sch.
Harold B. Cousens. The North church So
ciable met with Mrs. A. C. Sibley last even
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
Deafness Cam,t bio Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure Deafness and that Is by CON
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an intiamed condition OF the mucous lining Of
OF the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
infamed YOU have ru milling sound or ilnper-
feet hearing. and when IL Is entirely closed,
Deafness Is the result, and unless the iDAam-
nation can be taken out and this tube rcstur-
cd 10 it's normal condition, hearing VIII he
DESTROYED forever; nine eases out Of ton are
caused by catarrb, VIII IA is nothing bUt an
In famed condition Of ia @ mucous surfaces.
We wiltGve OGc HundrcL Dollars for any
case Of Deafness ic used by catarrh that VI
cannot cure by skinG Halls Eatsrrh Cure
Send for circular =. free.
i. J. CHENEY 81 60, Toledo o.
sam by Druggists 15c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

The trees are budding thick and fast,
Bright flowers are srrinkled DER the lawn
Youth fears no more the wintry blast
And puts his overcoat il pawn.
'Tis now the earth shakes off its cares
And all is laughter, mirth and fun,
The poet now his poem prepares
The editor prepares his gun.
And blithely sings the gladsome lark
Ger woodland deep and meadow damp.
While on the benches in the park
Reposeful rests the gentle tramp.
Soft the mild breeze our face doth fan,
Bringing II JOY to old and young,
While the light coat and moving van
Proclaim to US that spring has sprung.
Brooklyn Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
A Little Too Soon.

Friend-No wonder Miss Beauti won't
look at you. It's your own fault You
act like II slave-iawninG, cringing, kneel-
ing before her, as if you didn't dare call
your soul your own.
Mr.. Sadfello-Don't women like that
kind Of treatment.
Friend m-not until after marriage,
Nov York WeeklY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
a. Tsbooed Word,

Cultured Daughter-The Psychologists
have lately found some skeletons from the
fourth dynasty.
Old Fashioned Mother-For mercy sakes,
don't use that horrid world Say they died
painfully or unpleasantly, or even filthy
IL you must. but don't say died nasty
Good News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
Not Now,

Soon blossoms III profusion will adorn the syl-
van way,
And trees will shed their fragrant bloom in
showers,
And the girl that you've been greeting with o
nosegay every day
Will inform you that she doesn't ccre for
flowers.
WesLirgton Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
a Compassionate Soul,

Oficer-Well, Anton, how is your cap
tainP hear he has been taken i'll.
Orderly "a Pole)-My poor master is very
Ill, am sorry to say. He wanted to throw
his boot at me this morning, but (sobbing)
he hadn't the strength to lift it.-Ham-
burger Nachrichten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
Left Him Alone.

"My husband received note today in u
woman's handwriting.
Did you open it,"
81 did not. And what is more left him
by himself to read it At his leisure"
Don't you worry over it?'
mo, but | think he does. 1t was from
my dressmaker" -Londou Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

Manager Intelligence office)-How was
it you didn't engage with the lady2 She
seemed quite taken with you.
Servant-Why, she insulted me. She
asked me If | had learned to cook at u
cooking school. New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
KALEIDOSCOPE.

Vivid Rem en- brance.
remember, remember,
The house where | was born,
Where father always gave a yell
To wake me up at morn.
Tie always yelled an hour too SOON
Just at the break Of day,
And if didn't hop right out
My hide he'd fairly fay.
Now York Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
Our Oyerworked Ohcials.

A government clerk, known to be pas
sionately addicted to fishing, entered the
private Office Of his chief and said:
My sister is going to be married, sir
and | should like to-
Just SO, friend, Well, l don't see any
objection to your sisters marriage every
now and then, only you might bring NE
some fish, you know. "-Rnppel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

The blue bird wsrblcs on the fence,
The robins sing on high,
The rshworm folds its little hands
And family says good by"
Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

"Do you know that since l had infam-
nation of the brain my memory has suf-
fered immensely. For instance, in three or
four days | shan't remember what have
been doing today"
SIS it possible? Apropos-could you lend
me a hundred marks for a week?"-Blu-
menlese.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
Art More Than He art.

Art More Than Heart.
Young Jenkins loved tho fair Miss Jebbs,
With love so full aud deep,
With love so boundless and so big,
Twas more than he could keep.
So down he popped upon his knees,
Tho fervent tale to tell;
And fast, too. beat the maiden's heart,
Because she loved him well.
But in a voice all full of tears,
A painful sight to see,
She said that though she loved but him,
Alas, it could not be.
For she was studying Desarte,
And it unnerved her quite
To see tho attitude he'd struck
Was, oh, SO far from right!
Boston Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
a Com peteDt Witness,

In one of our courts recently nine-year
old boy was placed on the witness stand
but before he began to testify the defend
ants counsel objected and would not allow
him to give his evidence, asking the court
to pass on his intelligence and his idea OF
the responsibility Of an oath.
"Question him on those points," was the
judges reply.
"How old are youf" began the lawyer
Mine years old"
"Work or go to school?"
"Do both-sell papers and flowers"
do you know what an oath isy'
Tell the truth in this case, sure"
"Now, if you should not state the truth
and tell lie, what would become OF you in
the next world?"
The boy, after hestating awhile, an
swered
II don't know what will become Of me
in this world, let alone the next"
Proceed, Mr.. Attorney" said the judge
"the boy seems to have more than ordinary
intelligence. "-Boston Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

An Illustrated c-F3 Nea7 l'3 E9.ot" " Par gat
yaIo ladies. We WI 2... sann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
NEWS FROM PRINCE GEORGES.
Deaths, Marriages and Politics in Neigh
boring Counties.

Deaths. Marriages and Politics in Neigh
boring Counties.
Correspondence Of The Evening S.a-
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. October 81, 1892
James Duckstt, who was killed in Baltimore
on the 18th instant by falling of church in
that city, was brought to Halls station Balti-
more and Potomac railroad, yesterday and his
remains were inferred in the church yard at ST.
Barnabas Church. His funeral took place at
10 o'clock n m. from that church. the Rev. F.
b. Randall officiating, assisted by the Rev. A.
S. H. Windsor of Northeast Ha-bor, Me- Quite
q large crowd of the deceaseds friends were
present to pay their final respects.
A very pretty wedding took place yesterday
at the Holy Family Catholic Church at Wood
more, this county. the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Mollie Wood of this county and Sam
uel Clancy, agent for the Baltimore and Poto-
mac railroad at Glendale. The church was
beautifully decorated and large concourse of
friends were present, who wished the young
couple prosperous and happy life. They will
reside in Glendale.
Another wedding was also celebrated at Port
Tobacco yesterday between DIR. T. S. Owens
and Miss Matte Farall, daughter Of T. r.
Farall, agent of the B. and P. R. R. at La
Plata. The wedding took place at 8 80 a. m
and Immediately after the ceremony the newly
weddod couple were driven to Glymont. where
they boarded the steamer for Washington
where they will spend about ten days and then
return to their Charles county home, where
they will live at ''Masou's Spring" The cere-
mony was conducted at the home Of the bride
by the Rev. T. O'Connor. There was large
crowd to witness the nuptials.
VIM. l. Hill, Bradley I. johnson and Barnes
Compton, nominee for Congress, addressed a
democratic meeting at Fort Tobacco Tuesday,
the 18th instant. Prof. McNulty OF Baltimore
rendered some very fine campaign songs, which
were well applauded.
W. II. Weaver OF Jewell, Anne Arundel
county, is lying dangerously i'll at his boarding
house near that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
DECIDED IN GENERAL TERM.
Opinions Announced In a Number Of Case.
Today.


Today.
In the Court In General Term this morning
Chief Justice Bingham and Justices Hsgner and
james on the bench-several opinions were de-
livered
In the case Of the United States sx rel. Eliza
beth Trask against John wsnamaker. Post
master General, Justice James delivered the
opinion Of the court. The relater was the
postmaster at Emporia, Kan, from 1864 TO
June 80, 1870, and claimed that she Was en-
titled 70 resdjustment of salary and there
is due her %, 2o6. l9 and sales BY mandamus
to compel such REIMBURSEMENT and that she be
credited with the amount stated. The court
holds that the act Of &C was prospective and
the act Of SO does not alter this act so fan as TO
entitle the relstor TO the relief and the writ is
denied.
In the case Of Mckenzie sgt. Underwood the
motion for q rehearing oyerruled
In the case Of Henry hraak agt Eva Fries
Justice Hagner delivered the opinion Of the
court, affirming the judgment below, which was
for the defendant
In the case Of Hoeveler agt. McTighe. appli-
cation for reissue of patent for conveying and
distributing natural gas, Chief Justice Bng-
ham delivered the opinion OF the court. The
important question in the case was rs to
the power Of an executive officer 10
ae'ieN INC utclslons OF nls predecessor.
and the court. after reviewing various au-
thoriues, holds that the decisions are
binding on the successors in Office except
fraud, manifest error in calculation or newly
discovered evidence presented within a reason
able time be shown or presented. Commits
sioner Mitchell had decided that the inven ton
was not patentable and reversed the order Of
Assistant Commissioner Vance. and the court
decides that Commissioner Alitchell's order
should be set aside and the decision of Com
missioner Vance stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
ENLARGE THE xkroKn SCHOOL.
judge Miller Think. o.asr~.. sn..,s w.s-
Provision Tor the Iu.tffutfor

=
Provision Tor tire rn-tifutiep.
James AleHander. q oolorea man. w.s tried !,
the Police Court ;hi. morning charged Win
the tbefi Of silver watch belonging 20 hi,s-
self. VIM. Alexander ~. the CON pl.insut. ara
be chained that he loaned lames IS on lis
watch and there was dispute about the monet
!; was stated that William wanted e. for "a.
watch and Jsmos only gave hun ESQ. A
seuffie eusued and James 60, bis watch. IN.
case will be DISPOSED Of tomorrow
benjamin Craig. al elevcn-y car-old hov. va
also tined on charge Of theft. and he sduiitsl
h's gait Policeman Kelly arrested him 20
stealing bells from new electric cars that were
on side,rack Of the baltimore aud Potom.s
railrond. near the rcuusyiyaniA bridge III
Mite boy admitted that he tool one Of the boiIs
ana said that a boz used As witness against hi1a
also took Que Hts father was IN court and l..
said he bad trouble with has son a feW weeks
ago, when he tooA som. APE. He said ne - =
the fEthcr II hvc children aud this was he onlF
one who hal given him any trouble Jnacs
Miller wanted 60 seud the hos 60 the ref,rta
school. 6u; 40 there was no room IN that iu.ti-
tuition the court aalily suspended sentence
The judge said that jest sEch ca..s - this flllr
demonstrated the necessity Tor cnlArgiug ths
reform school, and he hoYed Congress would
do its duiy In the matter The bov Wa 70.
leased On his personal bonds 20 appear neNt
week for sentence.
colored bor named DAVID Willis was eyi.eo
hearing on a charge Of stealing tvo coa,s from
Geo. W. Walker. Dave admitted HAVING enc a
the coats. which he STYLED a jacke; and aid Ia
bought IL Tor twenty -6ve cents Tie AAs nnr6
IS or fifteen DAYS