davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-10
The Ootoroon."

The Alcazar's revival Of this time
bonored B0uccaultian drama, illustrative
Of Southern life in the slave times 'befO'
de Wab." was full Of interest, although
there was not a very large assembage to
see it. Miss Phoebe Davies made a neat
character out Of the octoroon girl, Zoe, equal
TO the occasion and submissive to her fate
when the Southern laws of sociology
went against her. Grismer played
Salem Scudder in a way that made the old
timers think Of Mr.. Charles Wheatlelgh,
and nos to Mr.. Grismer's advantage. Mr..
Scott CoOpeT-for whose benefit by the
way. the Performance WAS giYen-was en-
trusted with the part Of Jacob McCloskey,
the bold, bad man, whose absorbing passion
was love for the oct0Toon, and he played
the part in a sharp. decisive way that was
creditable. Mr.. George Osboume ap-
peared In his usual part (the In
dian WahnOtee), and Ben Cotton
was Old Pete II these parts had
been reversed, the Alcazar would
not have been able to hold the people
applying for admission. So are the inter-
estS of the bOX-0fice always sacrificed to
personal consideration. Ben Cotton played
Pete like a negro minstrel, whereas, for
dramatic purposes, il is one Of the most i'm
pOrtant characters in the whole cast when
1t is properly handled. Miss Beba Finjng
made a very nice Dora Sunnyside. The
same piece Will be continued all this week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-10
THE THEATERS.
Mansfield Gave a "NerO" chat
Surprised and Pleased.
a. The 0ctoroon" at the Aleazar-" AmOrita {"
at the Tivoli - Wallick's The Cattle
King" Power of the Press"

Mr.. Mansfeld's peTsonsticn Of Nero at
the Baldwin last evening was revelation
of his versatile powers as an actor. Run
ming through the whole line of his produc-
lions in this city. we are free to confess
that this man is devOtee 0f tile dramatic
art In the truest sense Of the term. No
pent-up Utica contra cts his powers, but the
whole unbOunded realm Of the mimic world
seems under his control. Some OF Ills
pieces may be considered triies, but
they are made important by the
genius, elaborated by careful study,
of this actor, who has chosen to present
them TO the public as mirror held up TO
nature. Nero" as written by T. Russell
Sullivan and acted by Mr.. Richard Mans
field. is not rifle. 1t is a chapter out of
Roman history. familiar to every school
boy In his reading, but not so well known
in the new lights the principal character
takes on when treated as Mr.. Mans
field did last evening. The tragedy was
presented with costumes and lights, but
without the original scenery, as Mr. Mans
field, ever candid with his auditors, mad an
nounced, and was only offered il response
to general request We cannot think those
who had the good taste and sense 10 re-
quest its production were disappointed, for
each picture and classical situation made
by Nero Claudius Cesar, the most cruel
and debased of that Roman imperial
line. was rewarded by continuous ap-
plause and curtain demands. The calm
eollectedneSs Of Nero himself, as Mansfield
presented the imperial Toue, was marvel
of what might be called TepoSeful acting.
He was R0me-the w0rld-1nd. therefore,
superior TO fate. COnspiTacies were To-
mented that threatened his life, but with
supreme contempt Of them he pursued his
pleasures, smiled while the city was
burning, and daliied with Charts while
he ordered the cOnsDiratO to the
most ingenious torture. Mansfield never
looked better, physically, than in his
peTSonati0n OF the character. de
seemed to pursue bis line Of policy
With confidence begotten of his lush
life and strength as much as from his posi-
ton a Emperor He was well supported.
Mr.. D. II. HarknS, as Menecrates, favor
tie aud ministTant 10 his pleasures, acted
capitally his part. So did Mr.. j. y. Long
as Lysius. the Athenian, who, in love with
Charts. had followed her 10 Rome, and who
was quietly removed by NeTO's inviting hinl
to drink a goblet Of wine In which he had
previously immersed q poisoned bracelet.
Miss Ethel Chase Sprague was picturesque
as Acte, and Miss Beatrice Cameron as
Charts, who changed her love from the
dead Greek to the living Roman EmpeTOrS
with a womanlike facility, was gracefully
beautiful and tender in her scenes with
Nero. Altogether the performance was one
Of rare merit. This evening Mr. Mansfield
will repeat beau BTummel," when a crush
may be expected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-10

DR. L. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a specific Tor Hysteria Dizziness, Fits, Neu
ralgia, Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by
alcohol OF tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depres
sion, SOttening of the Brain causing insanity, mis-
cry. decay, death, Premature Old Age, BarIenness,
Loss OF Power in either sex. Imnotency, Leucor
rhea and all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary
Losses, Spermstorrhea caused by over-e1ertion OF
the brain, Self-abuSe, over Indulgence months
treatment, 81; 6 for So by mail. We guarantee
boxes Each order for boxes with 50
viii send written guarantee refund If not cured
Guarantees issued only by CLARK q WElHE
Druggists Sole Agts Post&Jones SITS. San francisco
ap24 ~ cod Sp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
DIXON ON TAMMANY.
New York Preacher Scores the
Pot-HOuse Politicians.
REseoMslsLE FoR MANY Ills.
Question Of Kligibility Raised by De.
tseted Candidate In vsrment-Ed.
tier Uses He Pistols.

NEW YoRx, Sept. H.-Rev. DR.. Thomas
Dixon, before his sermon today, spoke OF
the lesson America should learn from the
appearance Of cholera He said in part:
The sudden appearance OF Asiatis cholera ear.
Sfss with Il the startling uessage that Ne have
hesu taught that pothouss politics 10 poor
training for health oficiala Say what
~ VIII shout the s6lciency OF our quar-
antins. ffs msthods have been . tumble
Of stupidity and brutality with scarcely .
trsee Of executive ability. The conduct Of this
business has mot only been disgrsee TO the
American nation but . stigma on the history OF
tbs Anglo-6axon race, and Tor this We must
thank our pst-house politicians whose life pr!n-
ctpls u. 'sTo the victor belongs the spoiis." We
have learned that there are great steam
ship companies whs don't hesitate 70 impefil
the health Of Sc Do. 600 psopis in America for the
prtes Of stssrags passage Of . few hundred
poverty -stficken fefngeeA Every city In Amer
lea u q the mercy Of New York Let our brethren
1n;othsF cities remember this when theyapologize
for and excuse the viliatnies OF Tammany hall
for the sake OF the votes OF the gang ct the
polls In presidential election. Tainmary Hall
II not simply . local disgrace, II may b Q ma
tional scourgs. What 10 the sense In moving
heaven and earth to quarantine few victims
Of pest-sidden Hamburg and at the same
time open wide our gates to Johann Most and
BcFgmanf Why buy an island to quarantine
500 healthy American citizens and open the
gates 70 thousands who formed the mob at
Hsymarket square. who delivered New Or
leans 10 the reign OF assassins, who called
forth the army In Psnnsylvania and New York
70 restore ordsrf Does . thinking man doubt,
IN vtsw Of the recent events, that these steam
ship companies are In collnsion with the pris-
ems and poofhouses OF Europe?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Murdered His Uncle.

NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Sept. 25.-The feud
between members of the Freel family in
Western county finally eliminated in
bioodshed last night. Jesse Freel missed
= number of horses from pasture short
time ago and later found them shot through
the head. He accused his uncle. Hank
Freel, and the latter was arrested yesterday
and was brought here. As the sheriff was
conducting him from the county building
Jesse stepped up and fired a bullet into his
uncle's head from behind, inflicting what
will prove mortal wound. Hanks
brother, Jack, then fired at Jesse, pain
fully wounding him. Jack and Jesse
were locked up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

GoLDEsDALE, Sept 25.-[Special. THE
Republican campaign in this county was
little, who spoke upon the political issues
of the day at Armory hall. The house was
filled to its utmost seating capacity and
many remained standing outside. The
meeting was purely Republican and the
best attention and order prevailed through
out. No political meeting this year has
called forth SO much enthusiasm. and
when the names of John II. McGraw and
John L. Wilson were mentioned the house
rang with applause. 1t was quite evident
that those congressional candidates and
John H. McGraw viii receive a big vote in
this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
GEN. JAMES w. Hustled DEAD.
n Frominent Politician Known n,
!. BMld Eagle of Mestchestern

- hnOWn n
Bald Eagle OF Westchester.
PEEksxIlI, n. y. Sept. 2a.--James w.
Hustled died at s:l6 O'Clock tonight.
General Hustled was taken i'll on his
way to the Republican convention in
June last. Some OF those aboard the train
administered dose of medicine
and 1t Is said it was an
overdose and caused the illness from
which he died tonight. After the conyen-
ton the general was brought home 10
Peekskill III q special car and taken TO his
residence, where he has since been hover
ing between life and death. Today the
general gradually grew worse and this
evening passed away peacefully. lie was
conscious until the last.
llaines William Hustled Was born in Bradford
Wesichestes eonnty, \. Y, on October 81. lisa
he was graduated al Yale In 1854 and admitted
70 the tar three years later. He was school
commissioner OF Westehester county from Isss
"a 1850, deputy superintendent OF the
sfsss insurance department from Is61 to
1854, hAocrmssier of the mort of
New York from lisa to issn, and state commits.
stoner OF emigration from $50 to ls2. He has
been for many yssrs member and also speaker
o. TIE sss ."s state "seulsly. In ISIS he was
spfoansed major general OF the National
Guard Of New York, which cfacs be
held nnll within the past few Years,
In ISIS and 1875 Re was prestaen,
OF the New York State Military Association, ne
Was popularity Known thu "R.ls. Eaels al
westchcstcr." He was p-orninan, in ,,,l,,sr.
during his lifetime The only notable his,n.,r,
his career Q header In TIE s..,.
Legislature occurred after the famous
Conkling-G Grant aghs at Chissro 4,
isSa IL was Gen Hustled that broke ,sa .o,,s
Grant dsieeatioa 10 that convention from Nv
York stale He carried third of the sa,e.
CATION 10 Blaaae. aad by splitting the seven.v
votes OF New York state IN the eonyen,,o,,
prevcGtea tas nomination o; Gran; tar !
third terra. and made the nomination .,
Garfield possible Cen. Enstea's rass sger,e-,
of tie Republican fosees in tAe legislature he,
ecsn brilliant, courageous snd ef.eet.vs
Whether ia che minority or majority, 10 raw
tke Democrats trouble. During assam dies Is
which his party friends were the outs both il
Ire senate aad the assembly. hts restless energy
his auiek and active interference vita a.,
schemes of his opponents has been 81 grea, ser
vice 10 the party aud a. the staseA His Volisies
ssty.ecs ~ well - BE tree and otea heart, d,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
CAN BANKERs HOLD OFFICE.
4 Question Of Eligibility Raised by Z
Defeated Candidate In Vermont.

= Question Of Eligibility Raised by .
Defeated Candidate In Vermont.
New York, Sept. 25.-Bradley b. Small
ley, member of the Democratic national
committee and candidate for governor of
Vermont, announced tonight that he had
made discovery which, if contested, will
give to Allen, the Prohibitionist can
didate, the Office of governor of YER
mont. Smalley said that while Allen
received but 100 votes. he was the only
candidate for the position who is eligible,
II the conclusion of both the chairmen of
the Republican and Democratic national
committees il correct. By the advice of
counsel both chairmen have written letters
advising any persons who may have been
nominated for presidential electors and
who are directors Of national banks or who
hold public Offices of trust or profit, to
withdraw for fear they might prove to be
ineligible. 6malley said:
The facs 10 that under this construction both
Fuller and myself were,ineligibe. for we are both
directors Of Q national bank. The constitution
OF the state Of Vermont IL very rigid on this
point and besides affecting Fuller the election
will also dollar several members of the Vermont
Legislature from being sworn in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Young T.mm.ny Brave At Tacoma.

TACOMA, Sept. 25.-fSpeciai.l-A. M.Wil-
son, one of the youngest members of Tam
many Hall and the youngest thirty-second
degree Mason in the United States, is in
this city, accompanied by John Barrett,
of the Portland Telegram. The latter has
been stumping Oregon for the Democrats.
He says there IL no hope of carrying
that state by his party. Wilson
says the reason why Dave Hill began talk
ing for Cleveland is an understanding
with Cleveland for patronage, Hill de-
handing that certain Offices be pledged to
Tammany. Wilson conveys the idea that
Tammany has friend in Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
AN EDITOR USES HIS PISTOLS.

rn... C..N.,.-- -.
snd He shoots IN ssIs-nss.n..
Drrvr, sart Ok Ch.r.r,. .n..;.,
"a the Nc.ss .sv.. TT Ivcns .a;tor -
thu A. 1o..nh No lm.-: ......ss
IN lectnra her. ton;.h. ~ ..pos
lat In6n.rce tn a.. pnh,;. sehnn,s -
h had ,sceiv.d iptim.t;or ~
frouhls and vh.r hs sna..,sd
ON Tia riateo,,, =. .xh;h;t.a ~ -
ahooter.s vhich hs .a;d Ia vop,d u.s e
necessarv tc rroA.rt h;m..lf H. g..
onentIv int.rrnrted dnr;n. ths i.ct,.s
and at l..t csllsd rror the n,i,csmsn snS
n.har. "a .ls.r ~. hsii and .r,;a : 800.
e ia -s 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

Posi- INTELLIGENCER HEADQUARTERS, Ex-
POSITION. TACOMA, Sept 25.-(Special..J-
Tomorrow is Nremen's day at the EXPOSE
ton, and the arrangements made insure
an interesting programme.
The concert programme by Cappa's Sew
enth Regiment band for tomorrow after
noon and evening is as follows:
PART l.
Dedicated to the Fire Department Of
Tacoma.
Grand weltz-Brilliante..... Chopin
Cornet SOlo-"Lulle". Rogers
Walter Rogers.
W.
Intermission of thirty minutes
PART II.
turkish Parrol"-(By equest).. $500. Michaelis
Trio and Quartette-"Attila".. Verdi
sFox Hunting scene suckley
etc.-Ride to Cover-Trying the Cover-Fox
Found-Gone Away-View Halloo-Chase-
Hounds at Full! Cry-Galloping Of Horses
Death of the Fox-Chorus Of Huntsmen-
Fine Old Gentleman-Finale-The Ball at
the Hall.
EVENING CONCERT.
PART L
March-"First In Line" Lazarus
Overture-"Der Freischuts". Weber
''Traumerei." (by request. .Schumann
Cornet solO-"Loet Chord" (by request) Sullivan
Walter Rogers.
"reminiscences OF Tacoma Firemen. -.Cappa
Synopsis: Introduction OF Firemen--Conycr-
sation-The Fire Alarm-The 6tart-Run-
ming to the Fire-Fire-Whatever Can the
Matter Be-Fire-Run Along and see-Start
Your Water-ExplosiOn and the Fall of
Walls-Take Up.
lntermission of thirty minutes.
PART IL
Grand sclection-"The Daughter OF tho
Drum Major" .......,.......... ..... Often bach
"Pilgrim Song Of Hope Baliste
PiceIo Solo-"Air Varie". ............ .Briciardi
Mr.. Pe,lacani.
National Fantasie-"Episooe In Soldiers
Life" ...................C appa
Synopsis: Rumors OF War-Troops Assemble
The Embarkation on Board-Disembarka-
tion-The Camp at Night-The Enemy At
tempts Surprise but 10 foiled-The Battle
Finaie-See the ConQueriEg Hero Comes
Columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean-God Save
America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

October s, 1875, and chief justice OF Canada jan
uary ii, 1879. He represented the city and
county of St. John In the New Brunswick assems
bly, from 1886 till 1851. when he re-
tired, ana served again from 1854 till
his elevation 70 tho bench. He was
knighted by the queen November I, 1881. Sir
William was deputy governor of Canada during
the absence OF Lord Lorne In England. from
July 6. ISL. till January 1882. and again from
September TO December, 1852. On March S,
1854. be was appointed deputy Of the governor
several wesks.J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
persisted INTHE BAY
Steward McGillis, Of the Fair
haven, Is Drowned.
HE SLIPPED FROM THE DOCK.
While Going Aboard with Woman,
He Leses His Footing and 10
Drowned-Woman's story

Jack McGiliis, steward of the steamer
Fairhaven. was drowned this morning at
l:3O o'clock while boarding the steamer at
the City dock.
Fifteen minutes before the alarm OF
imam overheard" was given Officer
Laubscher saw McGillis and q woman
whose name is Mrs. Annie Chapman come
from the Willard house and walk
down the dock toward the boat.
McGillis walked unsteadily and the officer
thought him under the influence ofliquor.
McGillis and his companion reached the
step on the south end of the dock and the
woman staid at the entrance while he
went down the steep and slippery incline
to get out plank SO they could get on
board. When he was half way down he
slipped and plunged headlong,
striking his head against either
pile or the side Of the boat and splashed
iuto the water. Night Waterman William
Greene heard the noise and rushed out on
deck. Mrs. Chapman said to him:
"The steward has killed himself"
The alarm was given, and, after q short
time, his body was seen floating under the
dock. A boat was procured as soon as
possible and the work of graphing for his
body commenced. At the time of going
to press the body had not been recovered.
Jack McGillis is an unmarried man,
about IS years old, and has been on the
Coast eight years. Part of the time he
has worked on the ColHmbia river, but
the greater portion on the Sound. For
two years he was steward on the Sehome.
He has brother, Albert, who Is steward
on the steamer Telephone at Portland.
McGillis is well known and popular among
steamboat men.
Mrs. Chapman was seen by PosT-IN-
TELLIGENcER reporter ON board the steamer
short time after the drowning, and said:
He was half way down the plank. when he
fell down and went into the water. He did not
say word or make cry. I think he struck
his head against pile and was stunned. He
was not drunk.
Mrs. Chapman refused to give her name,
but it was obtained by consulting the
register at the Famous house, where she
has taken lodgings. AL facts point to
accidental drowning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Kansas City Theaters Boycotted.

KANSAS CRY, Sept. 25.-An industrial
council, composed OF delegates from oil
trades unions in this city, declared boy
colt against four out Of the five theaters in
the city, under the control of Melville
Hudson, because Hudson employed nom
union men to take the places of the scene
shutters who struck for an advance in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

Gen. POpe's Remains Taken to %. Louis.
SASDUsKY, O., Sept. 25.-The remains of
Gen. John Pope lay in state at the Sol
diers' Home this morning, and were
viewed by all the old veterans and large
concourse Of citizens. Just before noon
procession was formed with a company Of
militia as escort. Thirteen guns were
fired, and the remains taken to the depot
and placed aboard the train en- route for
st. Louis with body guard of veterans.
The generals sons and Gen. Force went
along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
cHIES JUSTICE RrrcurE DEAD.

Fer Many Years the Leading Jurist OF
the Domfnion of Canada.
OTTAWA, Sept. 25.-Sir William Johnston
Richie, chief justice OF the supreme court
OF Canada, ID dead, aged 50 years.
tsir william Johnston Richie was born q
Annapolis, N. 6, October D, lsia. wa educated
at the Pictou academy, studied law with his
brother and was admitted 10 the bar OF New
Brunswick In 1888. lie was appointed Queen's
counsel in 1854, and was Q member Of the ex-
ecnttve council OF the provincs from October,
1854, until he was appointed puisns Judge ofthe
supreme court OF New Brunswick. August IL,
1855 He held this place on the bench till
December s. 1856, when he became chief justice
Of New Brunswick. He was appointed pufsns
judge Of the supreme court of the Dorinion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Arrested for Plotting Assassination.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-Something of
a sensation has been created by the arrest
of ex-Judge ]. g. Bauman, of Kenners-
vile, charged with being Access
sorry to the attempted assassination
of Judge Long in Kennersville last
July. The arrest was made on in
formation furnished by Dennis Richards,
colored, who confessed to shooting Judge
Long. but asserts he did SO at the iustiga-
ton of Bauinan who offered him 500 to
kill Long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Fatal Fight with Axes In Michigan.

HARTFORD, Mich, Sept 25.-Near Covert
last night party of drunken lumbermen
got into fight. George Casscllman drew
a revolver and was attacked by Charles
Burton with an AZ and MORALLY wounded.
Morris Casseiiman tried to save his brother
and was himself badly cut by an ak in the
hands Of John Yanamen. Morris then cut
Vanamen down, killing MIN. The muir
derer has not yet been apprehended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
u.axx Thunder Storm in ri.,.hn-~

PIrrsBuRG. Sept Is. One of the heaviest
thunder storms of the season passed over
this section this evening, doing much
minor damage. Telegraph and telephone
facilities have been badly crippled. In
the lower part of the city cellars were
flooded and outhouses washed from their
fnurt a.iaps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

Result OF Transcontinentsl Sm&shup.
The Great Northern railroad has closed
its general agents Office in San Francisco
This step is necessary sequel to the
withdrawal of the Southern Pacific from
the traffic arrangement which heretofore
existed between it and the Great Northern,
and by which the latter road obtained &C
cess to California points. Mr.. Hills sys-
tenn, being shut out of San Francisco, has
naturally no need of an office in that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Fight with Mexican smurrler.,

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 2I--Informasion
reached the military headquarters today
that Capt. Hardie's troops. of the Third
cavalry, had an aftray with a band of
Mexican smugglers and other outlaws
above Rio Grsnde City yesterday. There
were NO fatalities. The details will not
reach here until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Caught Robbing . Dranken sleeper.

Caught Robbing . Drunken Sleeper.
Patrick Woods and II. Riley, laborers,
are locked up at police headquarters on
suspicion of having robbed James Des-
mond in the Morning Star saloon last
night about 1880 O'Clock. Desmond was
drunk and went to sleep in a
chair and Woods and Riley event
through" him, but were surprised in
the act by Detective Cave and Officer
Glasscock. At the police station it was
found that Desmond had $40 hidden in an
improvised pocket made by turning back
the wristband of his shirt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

WAsHINsroN CRY. Sept. 25.-Justice La
mar, of the United States supreme court,
who suffered slight stroke of paralysis in
the left side on Thursday last, has almost
entirely recovered and today was walking
about his house.