davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
IDLE wORKMEN PARADE.
Demonstration Made in the East End of
London.

Demonstration Made in the East End OF
London.
Despite Q drenching rain hundreds of idle
workmen assembled at Tower Hill, London.
yesterday prior to forming in procession and
marching through the leading thoroughfares
Of the East End. The organizers Of the social
democratic federation, who are usually in
charge OF the marching demonstrations, were
not present. The discomfort with tie fed
erations agents found expression through a
man named O'Keefe. O'Keefe asserted that
10000 families were starving in the East End.
He wanted the London county council to give
work to the unemployed
Dr. Parker expressed his sympathy with the
workingmen, and offered to open a hall for the
purpose Of registering the names Of those out
OF work and to assist in procuring employment
for the idle. Yesterday O'Keefe complained
that the paid organizers we're Of small use and
ought to resign their posts
paid organizer named 1nchua defended the
value OF his work and said that agitation would
not be fruitless if it was backed BY the trades
council. he twitted O'Keefe with obtaining
for the unemployed money which be had not
accounted for. O'Keefe, amid an uproar. de-
fed any one to say he had not accounted for all
the money he had received
Another paid organizer named Wait averted
row by moving a resolution, in which all
present concurred. declaring that the idle work.
ingmen ought to be furnished with municipal
employment.
The unemployed, he said. ought to make
themselves a nuisance. They ought not to stop
in their novels and starve, but should parade
the streets and show their misery. The au-
thorities, he added were not afraid Of socialists,
but they were afraid of body Of starving men.
who did not care whether they lived or died.
The authorities knew that when such men as
sembled by themselves they were dangerous
and must do something to soothe them down.
This address was received with cheers, par
ticularly that portion Of it limiting at the des-
peration Of starving men. The seconder of the
resolution declared that the idle workingmen
would no longer go about cadging and spong-
ing. They must stand up for the dignity of
labor and insist upon municipal work being
given to them.
The threatened feud was cemented by Inchua
proposing that his committee and OKeefe's
unite to gain a common end. After the address
the procession was formed. Just as it was
starting an alleged police spy named McCor-
mick was recognized and the crowd threatened
to lynch him.
OKeefe advised the mob not to touch the
man unless they wanted to swing at Newgate.
While Mccormick was getting out of the crowd
score of policemen closed around him and got
him away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
HNtTT>NItIT.
Commuters Protest Against - Change OF
kst---A burglar Put tn Flight.

Corfs-I onslenes q Toe Evening STAR
HYATTsvILLF Mp. November l. 1872
Aha-t fifty citizens OF this town assembled
IN Wells Hall last nigh: for the purpose o. pro-
testing against the recent action OF the Balti-
more and ONO Railroad Company in increasing
the rates Of the family and school tickets be-
tween Hyatt-yille and Washington. Mr.. Z. VI.
Burchar'i called the meeting to order and stated
10 oblsct IN spirited speech. which was loudly
arplsuied. M. Francis II. Smith made
chairman ~ the messing and Mr.. Wr. Gilsta
secretary NJ. Louis d. Wine then read a
letter that he hsi written in regard 10 the mat
Ter % NJ ). d. hege. e-q city passenger agent
3sltiuIore and Ohio railroad. saving:
II desire O. cal our atte utiOn 20 few facts Of
in:sre-t o. NcIr Tad and the people of NV town.
H. sit-ville- 'eS months ago there made
bv the road al iucrra-e IN the round trip
ticsets from p 20 80 coats and now another
Increase FROM 80 u - cents The price of
family tickets has recently been increased from
IS - IN 80 and 10 j. rUmored that the comnu-
tstiou tickets. which are now 80 20. are TO be
Increased TO sI2 oar people do not under
stand this and are ieeling aggrieved. This
morning thsre was presented TO me a call for
mss meeting to take place IL a few DAYS to
pzs- r~-o.atsons Of di-pleaSu-e. I think nv
elf that tins increase j. not warranted by
Justice. knowing yOu to be a just and fair
man. faithful To the interests Of your road and
write 10 you aud request VOC TO investigate this
matter and asceriAin why the officers of she
road have determined 90 put upon our people
th,- additional tax. Have our town officers
doae anything 20 incur the displ-a-ure % the
eomIsn. 81 have our citizens done anything
% offend. IL the increase OF travel from that
Ioint not satisfactory? These constant increases
In rates. In NV Judgment, will ve-y materially
r-tard the building up Of the waste places.
thereby saecting the interest Of the road $
blsins--, msSing enemies Of persons already
loos,ed there WIN obliged 20 patronize the
rosst. 20 .ooss :, Iae Hsn the Baltimore and
Ono railroad = .ndeavoring 10 Kill she goose
thu: las the golden egg.
.HE RAILROADS RxFLv.
Nr. wizs then read the reply 'recsived
through Mr.. Hsge from Assistant General Pas
senger Agent shryvs-. 20 whom Ir. Hege had
referred the matter. Nr. Shryver wrote: M
Wins has sside-tly no: looked il,o she matter
fully before writing tis letter. Oar presen,
tvo-dsy excuTsioa rate between Washington
and H. attsv:lls Is 50 cents. This rate bas been
In effect since February /. 1892. and IL con-
ssructsd on mileage. the same other rates on
our Washington branch. the distances on which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
ANACOSTIA.

A surprise party was given last evening by
Mrs. Braunstine to her cousin, Miss Clara
Jones. The rooms were decorated with flowers
and refreshments were served Those present
we're Miss Cora Tolbert, Miss Ida Allen, Miss
Emma Richards. Miss Mary Farley Miss Mary
Hunt, Miss Goddard. Messrs. Hunt, Davis. A.
Hunt, Findley, kidwell, Ball, Klug and Simp-
son.
The Prince George democrats have arranged
for rally at Brooks store, Fort Foote, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Kittie Edmons is visiting at Fairfax
Court House. Va.
guest of Mr.. William Howard OF Congress
Heights.
Mrs. Frank Joyce Of Congress Heights is ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
EMTIMoRF < OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule IN aTa~- Nav ~. is1,
49, -. :

Schedule IN efa~f Nav ~. Isl,
Leave Washington rom ssa+fan -r-s,ar = H.~.
For chicag1 ans 1-t'lv-s. v,.tiSri.l rtnrt.t. C.
rr ,s train. II - .. W., X - y. n. lazy.
buled Limited. / ~ @,n-.s. II - -, "a ts,ir.
For 7 ~ 1u-y AMI Cleveland -xpr-Ss daily IL. %.
Eor Is-inVton ans .s,.-u'o7, 'io4oAn.
for sinrnest-r AMI Va . tii"as. = ~
daily rsrlo- 70 loar1s.- N n,orainr train .'.,.
ing ca, through . Memphis ~ rir',, .-,ia.
$50 Is miam.as,. rs ~ :, y ~ 10 81 n
u,"sl a. ~. NJ" 90 =" ~. 4, N = 80. n = sss
1soo ,cs, Zoo III u ,ri n y y - 1, si,s,v.
X 20. ~ 10, ~ minrtasn Is ~ = ~ - -. iiiNl
- n,inntssl = W. 20 on. l.an =, ~ - 81 3 q
III ~ !, xa.o5 xi@h 80. Kso1 Na.on ID
Fog Aggnsgo,ts. az aaI :. ". m. re.io,nilS
.F9G6 Frei-rics. -. a. tii.5o a N. ;Lih "a
..or aa@-.r-town. 40 aoam. .na'5 ,s,pu
Fer Boy and Nay roints q 40 ~ ~
'ia gIi5 fsoo n *. = 40 II \,
oniy - x 10 4oa RI y. 5 b, ma -.A'n'
ROYAL BIZ IINF Won NV YORK AID PHrI,
ror psr.a.,cr,. No A9tyf'i -, ,-s a.. -,
daily. sop q 90. niuin- 9 r. sn.. 300 no,a.
? ~ . o.. nnin~ Ca-). al. ~ p. IA S'e-s'ur a.
F,r Phila 'elphia. wiimin-,on tnl hester so
Rgi' :, Z parlor Cars on all l,v 'rags
m t'ar runnin- 'h-ougii 20 Bpsrr1 altFr1t rhan-
"a P.agl kee,,sie hridee Sniinrras--f ers r. AL
For Atlantic City. 10. % zal -. nppn Sundays,
=. 90 noon.
TEHeept SUNDAY. Dali. "suui,y only.
bsgrs@e called Tor N .'a--taI from h1-ars m
r"s;dercss w. inion Trans - Co. orders iaft a.
II 9I ,,sf 1iis and 1871 Pa ~ '9t q c a:rg'
Gen. Manrce- r-u,--;l Cow Psss. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
MEDICAL. &c.

nR. o. ]. CARLETON,
5o7 10Th stnw
Graduated London. England. 1885 ; New York, 1879
Bladder and Kidney Ailments Acute or Chronic
Blood or skin Diseases. Nerve EI-
haustion. Nervous Debility.
SKILL. SUCCESS.
Do YOU FEEL
More tired in the morning than on rcinv &, bed,
Dull. sometimes stupid, have melancholy spells
unable to concentrate your mind. poor memory feel
unfit either for business society feel shy desire to
be alone. irritable Respondent and almost democrat
lied feel generally used and that life is losn.
charm for you: II so, You afflicted with
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Do you begin TO realize that you are not so vigorous
as formerly have not the odtime energy vitality
are losing your grip and lack the vim of days
which enabled YOU TO thrust trfes aside and march
onward to success: If SO. your case is one Of
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Do you experience palpitation of the heart when
startled. surprised or upon slight exertions Does
your heart beat rrerusry, sometimes fast and then
feel if il were about to stop. have pains of wan
dering character dizzy spells. &C., &C., If so.
BEWARE OF NERVOUS PROsTRATIoN.
People often think the condition Is something TO feel
ashamed of. and too frequently fall willing victim
into the hands Of of the designing quscks who
infet large cities. doctor in general
practice, who in his ignorance through lack of ex-
perience and knowledge of correct treatment doses
the poor. deluded individual with the bromides to
saturation stimulates him within an inch of in
sanity by phosphorus. strychnine Damiana, &c.
The causes and proper mode of treatment Of these
troubles are but little understood by the general prac
tttioner of medicine, and the wildly gloomy word
pictures of the qusc&s alleged literature too often
cause susceptible men to become completely unnerved
Where shall 20 TO get cured," Iaany poor SUI
ferer asss. not knowing whom to trust Go where
thousands have gone before and be restored perfect
health. lou should at consult Dr. Carleton, ~s,
is positively the only advertising in ntei
States who treats recognized scientific
and curative principles and has made their sue
cessful treatment life study. Expert urinary
analysis chemical and microscopic. Neurasthe-
mia NERVE exhauston,, diseases Of the bladder kid
neys skin blood or nervous system. any acute or
chronic disease within the Of my speciality can
be treated with skill and born Of experience
and an earnestness Of desire to benefit my patients
Hours. to 3 to 5. Sunday. to = only. Consaits-
ton free. For further pariiclIars SEQ Post"
ocs2- tn, this. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
TakOma Park.

Miss Rush, who has been visiting at Mr.. W.
W. DIVERS, has returned to Spottswood, Va.
Mr.. c. A. Foster has gone to New York for
fortnight.
Maj. ID. G. Purman has bought one Of Mr.. E.
c. Gilberts new houses and will occupy 1t with
his family about the LIST proximo.
Judge Miller has commenced to build hand
some house adjoining his residence on Chestnut
avenue.
The Takoma Park Gun Club held ito last
shoot OF the season on Saturday. The club
match of fifteen birds was won by Crenshaw,
first, with ~ birds: McKslden, second, II birds.
Ten-bird match, Crenshaw, first, 10 birds;
Reynolds, second. birds. The three prizes
for the best averages made during the entire
season were won BY n. Pruitt, Arst; W. B. Nc
kelden, second, and DR.. e. 8. Carroll, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
RAILROADS..
-f,nrsArrAxE ANp onI1 RAILw,r-

SCHEDULE IN Fr' ECr oCroBrR NJ iso,
Trains leave daily from Unicn Station tR spae,
eth anf u SO -"
Through the rrani.si >r-n~-y IN Atn~-ica With ~.
hsnd~or~S' and essnple,e Solia- Train $500.
West srnm MA~hing-vr.
. % r. m. a ''CucinnaN add 81 Trsui. fi.-t. 80
80 ~ ~rsfihuici. newly edrirr,sl ei-rtrt. itgN,.
t-ain With nine rufsns ansst s'.~t, =.
WELLINGTON 90 Cincinnati. fnfisrap rs sna ~ "a
WITHOUT chsn-e. ArrNe> Ctncinnsn SOFA M IA
diansprlis IL 20 m. 81. LOUIS : Is p.m- Cat-.@,
S.'eN m.
VI 10 y. m. fsily-The fsmcns p y v Tfr,.alf-
"a Nesfihuie tran With dtrinr for tfu- r..I
lexington saf '~vtle. a-riviue On -ir-,a
t:'s eNinrfon q 10 ioui-vfie iOr ~
lnfsnarolfs y - flIl ~ - m -
s;,t1 m. connccfiuc In ninn dot for ~ roin.s
stn daily x,r.sss fnT tsa-dnnsvfii. o.,
lcffesviile. kirhnlnnf. NrNnasiorl'. SfaunsHr "a
PRINCIPAL Nirsinis roints daily except SUNDAY -,
Richmond ~"
Pullman locations AMI tickets ~ Conranv'. 81 ..
BIZ aud l4.l penna. ave
"a " ". friTrR. cen-' p,-.~r-.- ,-.r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
CheynaIki WITS. fso<a,

Choynski whips Godfrey.
Joe Choynsh whipped George Godfrey be-
fore the Coney Island Jockey Club last night in
fifteen rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRS
1917 Penn. ave. nv

1917 Penn. ave. nv
DO you Partial set % artificial teeth with the
od-.ashioned plate. have you lost several Of your
natural teeth We insert artificial you by our
system Of bridge work and thus avoid the use Of
plate with all its disconforts and annoyances Have
you broken Of your natural teeth that IL cannot
be filled. or have a root in your mouth that may
abscess this winter: Have treated and restored TO
its former usefulness by OF beautiful gold or
porcelain crowns. We perform all operations per
tanning to profession. Fine gold filings artificial
teeth on gold. platinA and rubber. Extracting with
out pain au5-3m'
EREE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TFFTH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted witou. charge except
cost OF material at lseo 81 n dental department.
OF the Columbian University, n 'in to =. daily
october2 TO june 20. se9i-tf
nENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. UNIVEi.-
H s'ty. Sth and SIS n. Open to = all .hs
year Extracting. &c. fres Filings snt plate.
cost OF materials. .elO-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
OCEAN STEAMERS.

NILE. Ho1y1,xp
ROUND THE WORLD
CAGES excursions leave Oct. 70 Round the World.
Nov. -. Jan. and Feb. for Nile and Palestine
Sendfor Tourists Gazette" Ocean tickets
ocle-lm W. p VAN wICkLE. 1.sSS Pa ave-
CHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
y NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 3. s. 90
Fast Express Steamers
Tosouthampton dondon. Havre,, Bremen
Lain. Tues. Nov. L, ] D. m Spree Tues Nov 4
an; Auer. Sat, Nov. IL, IL q. M. I; T-aye Tves
Nov. Is, y. M. Elbe Sat. Nov. 10. Ga m Hayei'
Comfortable state rooms excellent table luxu-iou.
saloon appointments. Prices; Firs. cabin, s7O AMI
$50 berth: steeraee a. low rstes Apply " 4 u.
DROOP Gs5 Penn "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. LORD ARRIVED. MOST FAMOUS sCrrN-
tihc asroloFe. q the l.th century tells ali things
having been sttestec and approved OF by the New Yo
18th NV. oc:ts-Iw.
MRS. ELLSWORTH. CIAIRvoYANr, MEDIUM
NJ and healer. treats all ailments msgnet-
caliy. Massage given sl3 llth ST. n. oc2s-jt'
DE SURE TO CONSULT EMMA EX-GIPsY
- queen clsirvoyan and sstrolozist lifelong stu
NJ :; fee. SOC. and 81. sulslIw'
NINE. RAPHAEL. CELEBRATED CLAIRvOY-
AZ ami and ssroSyist born witt ca1l siyes names
syes ,os shp5t tims char, on ministry 70 Al con
DROP. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABII~HED
this CITY, Has wonderful prophetic gift % second
stolen property. brings separated together causes
e rom Ss
cities and all in trouble will time and bv
where other. have fiiled consnce. mos. sFePt~a
and adser'isss only Mat he can d. All s.sines
Hours. stos Open SUNDAYS. Residence. 4s2 Y -,
bet. A. and 5th stS. southwest. oc27-6.'
MES FLORENCE r ErS CIV WHITE
Trance and business medium: also medical exa,oiu.-
tons Office hours. 10 to ); par,ors.s06 1l;h ".
nR. SARAH wAYCoTT. FROM BOSTON. GIVES
me Ca, cso h vsmor cid aikrne SULPHUR and
n' oeis-sw 0a'''s also massage LEI u ST. NV
nj E. FRANCIS. CART. READER AND TRANCE
w. medium; life given from cradle to grave. ''s9
LIST st sc. hours from g "a. N. 10 pm. se.95S-
NINE. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED
Al Ens 81 a9a Conan n s s'Eele, in The city IS
day. 10 a. m. to 81. m. lJOs 14th st.nw. oca6-ln'
NIME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
M Ne All bushes sonadenti. ladies' and gsnle-
between LIST and North CAPITOL SITS. NV. ocl9-lm'
NINE. PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
NJ reader Of the age: Information given with ph.
1921 Marion st. n w.. let 9th and tn p and l..,
ocl2-lm.
CLAIRvoYANT.
u FREE TESTS. FREE TESTS
To those wishing a sitting. Astonishiny atoms
MRS. RICE trance medium: a celebrated Fnr'ish
trance medium. Every hidden mystery revealed;
on ali points Of Interest business trsnsscions love
affairs family troubles. stock speculstions law suits
prets dreams iocs,ss diseases hidden Treasures and
stolen goods understands the science of the
PERSIAN AND HINDoo MAGIC"
Or ancient charm working. and prepares Egyptian
family troubles. restore lost affections. make
riase with the you ioveno fail Gre evil
long standing and myterour diseases bring. The
WHKrHER THE ONE YoT novs Il TRUE Or
help ali out Of tronbs truth eaarsnsee Tsii.na 70
for luck. All who are in trouble and who have been
Without delay and he convincei that his medium i
the greatest wonder Of the axe Private paro al5
s to e''e Fee Al and Iii npwars hg95s
the madsme's first visit. ocl5l6t'
EANTLERoY, THE AsTRoLoGIsT. TELLS ALI,
L the events q life. Fee. 5Oc. Hours. l0a m. TO
I'm. Ell Delaware avesw oc5-1m'
MADAME PAW. MANICURE AND OHTRoPo
M dist. 7o3 10TH 81; Nw.-rhe only importer All
Manufacture of FINE MANICURE and CHrRoPo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
STORAGE.

STORAGE.
L warehouses Nos. 10 and II Y ST. n a -Storar. 81
household furniture. pisnos paintings and mirrors
Separate rooms desired Hauling to and from rcsi-
dences and depots. ALBERT TRFaO
''Sone @US tAuoA-onl MsnAxer.
ny TIME yoU WANT ANYTHING PRINTED
a and ~ T. HURRY come 10 The LAW re
PRINTIN0-EN0RAvIN0. Nossd Ter fINE WORK
n W. MOORE. 0AnAgUe uahlk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS
L NORFOLK ANo WASHINGTON
liver - N, ~ -, T, t,i,if. .i,5s va lh,A "
Stes-tIers 1AFr ana NTsELEY
From 9th ST whart. ws-hiurton. sunday weyine. ny
T.,sr,,o-. 81, 3n ~ -1dAs' al " m
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON sTEAMBoArcl
DAILY LINE BETwEEN WASHINGTON. d. q.
IOATREss MONROE AMI
NoR-orv. VA
Tho now ana rowerfui rron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NoProrK.-SorTHBoU
Leave Washington d.i'v - -. N from foDt %
next dsr. ARRIVE 90 Norfolk 20 A. m, -sii-
road connections made fOs al points soutA al
south
NoRTTDOUND.
Leave Norso'h daily Ris.lo a. r, leave rortr--.
Monroe AZ 10 y. m Arrive Al Washington at 5s3)
Tickets sale a. 5i3. SO 1851 and lasI psnnsy.-
t1Ass for ssss: Va. the ns~lia,.
-. JNo GALWAY
WASHINGTON srF.prB0kT CO. "LIaIr8D
w Frorr m 1t. ''fe-rv" wharf
Frr Potomac River Ian ain
FRiD Az and SUNDAY. ~. -. -
Return nj ~ on wEbN ssDAS AMI FRIDAY stsa a
Special rates for I-p. 10 the picturesque ro~sr 20
tomac -.
,yi2 General aaasr.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

ne: LORD ARRIVED. MOST FAMOrS sCrEN-
H tlhc asrologer Of he lfh century. tells ali things
truthfuly; never fails; conyinces the skeptra
having been attestec and approved OF 10y the New Ho
18th ST. NV. oc.ls-Iv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

MRS. ELLSWORTH. CIAIRvOYANT, MEDIUM
A and healer, treats all nervous At ments nagnet-
cal!y. Massage given. Sl3 llth 81. NV oc:ss-td'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
IRON HALL WAR is ON.
A Local Branch Begins the Fight
by Asking for an In
junction
To Restrain the Trustees From
Turning Over Funds to Their
SuperiOrs.

The litigation over the affairs of the
Iron Hall have extended to this city.
An application has been made by
Branc h No. HOO, one of the dozen
bra inches of this city, for an injunction
against the trustees of the branch
to restrain them from turning
over to the supreme sitting of the
order the funds now in their hands.
The petition fer the injunction was pre-
pared by Murphy, Gilbert & Murphy
and Jonu ID. O'Brien. The petitioner is
Eugene W. McCord. 1t is asserted that
the Iron Hall is corporation of the
state of Indiana; that there are several
beneficial branches in this city, of
which No. HOO is one. The assessments
by the order have been transmitted to
the principal organization, except 20 per
cent thereof, which has been retained by
the branches as a reserve fund. the
amount now in the possession of local
branch 100 amounts to over 81, 200. The
officers of the branch are Henry Clarke,
Roman T. MOZnetS, Fred NaylOr and
Joseph Eichler, trustees.
. The supreme sitting of the order is
charged with squandering s2S0.000 of the
funds of the order. In view of the fact
that a receiver of the order has been APP
pointed and the fact that an effort will
he. made to collect the money here, it
was determined to ask for an injunction
to prevent the officers Of. local branch
No. l, no from turning over the funds in
their possession, and to ask for the APP
p0intment of a receiver in this city for
the local branch named. 1t is probable
that the several other local branches in
this city will take similar action. An III
MeCord as principal, with John L.Grip-
pie and Thomas f. Yorke as sureties.
The bond is i'll the penalty of $500, and
was approved by Judge Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
ONE CHANCE LEFT
Another Plan to Secure Street IL.
Nominations During Fair
Week.
JObbers Raise $4,000 and Hope
Council Will Give
Like Sum.

Special meetings of the board of al
dermen ana assembly have been called
for Monday night. The object of the
sessions is to take action on the report
OF the special committee on garbage,
which is expected to recommend the
letting of a contract to one of the firms
which sent in bids for the collection
ana disposal of garbage. Another mat
ter to be considered is the action to he
taken by the city i'll illuminating the
streets during fair week. A COM
mittee from the jobbers' union
has been collecting subscriptions
from private citizens for this purpose,
and about s., 900 has been pledged. The
plan is now for the council to set apart
like amount and have grand ilfuml-
nation during fair week. At the last
meeting of the board of aldermen the
resolution to appropriate $1,000 for this
purpose was defeated, only seven MEM
bers voting for the resolution. Aid.
Copeland and Warren were not
present at the meeting, and Aid.
Dorniden and Montgomery refused to
vote for it. 1t is now understood that
Aid. Montgomery will vote for small
appropriation, and with the votes of
Aid. Copeland and Warren the necessary
four-fifthS vote can be secured to pass
the measure. The assembly, it is
claimed, are unanimously in favor of
the measure, and it looks now as though
the city will be Illuminated during fair
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

get him into further legal trouble.
Judge James Schoonmaker was con-
ferring with the county attorney
yesterday with a view Of pro-
ceeding against him for failure
to settle his accounts as assignee of
the Bodega three years ago. 1t is
a question for the lawyers to decide as
to whether Ham may be prosecuted for
not settling this matter when brought
here on another matter. A demand was
made on Ham in the Jail yesterday by
the receiver appointed in the place of
Ham for settlement of the Bodega &C
counts. Judge Kelly was subsequently
sought for the purpose of securing an
order on Ham to show cause why he
should not be adjudged in contempt of
assignee of the Bodega. This action is
taken with a view Of pre-
pairing criminal case against
him. Judge Schoonmaker claims
that there is judment against Ham
and his wife, as surety on his bond as
assignee of the Bodega. for s3,011. A
Judgment was rendered against Schoon-
maker as the other surety for sl.S4S. 1t
is probable that the amount of liability
on the Bodega matter is only the sum
of Sl,S4S, with interest. 1t is asserted
tnat ham is also Ill default upon set
Element as assignee of the David Burke
livery stable. He sold the latter prop
erty at assignee's sale to Joseph Jockey
for 81, 700, and it is asserted lie has not
made settlement with the creditors.
Taken Oh the whole, he may have a
hard time in escaping the clutches of
the law in this city.
School Opens Sept. 9Th.
Boys Reliable School Suits at The
Boston, on Third street.