davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

Chicago. Nov II Specian.-The Building Trades
Council Of Chicago ha, decided 10 build Il " Labor
Temple b cost S25O0OO The building viii be
erected 10y Il stock company, with shares at 3d. not
more than twenty shares to be issued 70 one person
rnvments on the shares 10 be made monthly. The
temple will include II large hall for mass-mccng, and
dancing. large and small lodge halls for the NariOu'
unions. restaurant, gymnn- -ium iaths. library, snlOk
Ing rooms etc. No bar viii BE- allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
Tried 70 rurow nGg soy OFT or 4 wIyDow

Boston, Nov. 13.-Nrs. Margaret Gaynof. Of Allen
Court. In the West End, this morning attempted to
throw her twelve year, I'D son I"rlcrt Olt Of third
story window. ela-5 ana all. Nlr,. Gaynor had been
drinking and became cnragcd al her sons cndcavors
to get her 10 go 10 bed \ nclghbOr hearing The
chd's screams. frustrated the purpose Of the mother
and rescued the boy. one Of whose legs was terribly
cut with broken glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
1 LETTrR'S SLOW PROGRESS.

Falrbury. H.. Nov. ia peculiar Incident was
brought 10 Hight here yesterday letter which was
sent from here May IL, 1857, 20 Galcshurg, H.
reached It's destination last SATURDAY. Where 1t has
been the lnst fave years cannot be traced by th"
marks. II bears the official stamp OF this oiice oi
MAY Il, 1857. and the stamp of the Chicago main
Office OF November 4. 1892. These on the face
OF the envelope while the Calesburg receiving stamp
OF November q was on the back. The envelope looks
aged, but otherwise Is all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
L LONG CHlSE AFTER 4 MCRDERER
Especial 10 ne Associated Press1

Denver, Col, Nov. L." Bob Williams, who mur
dercd Tom" Philips AT Pine River sunday night.
was captured near the Navajo Reservation last night
after an exciting chase lie had journeyed over 100
miles and headed for Mexico lie says he killed
Phillips In self-deience. Both men came from Texas
some years ago and took mp ranches on Pine River.
They were considered friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
4 MAD DOG ClCsEs A PANIC.

Goshen, Ind, Nov. ia large fox terri dog
last night created n panic at Ekhart BY going mad.
The animal ran wildly about the streets from II
10 O'Clock biting eleven persons several seriously and
also attacked number Of dogs. no'was llally shot
Tbe people bitten 1--we In fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
ATTACKING THE TENANTS COMMISSION
LITTLE DOUBT THAT IT WILL END IN COMPLETE
FAILURE.

Dublin Nov. 1.-THE Evicted Tenants 'ol''''Ir
sion is being attacked from every Sde' ana Ui''. -
scarcely any doubt whatever that ii VIII reauI, III =
complete fiasco so far any material DeHeH' " 80
persons who have lost their hoiui'sS - ,,a
rh pr,.l,e o,,ons complain that tho tenants item
s,ves ma treating the Commission with indiDeTru'c
The evidence submitted TO tie Commission Oh l'o "
DAYS on which 1t has been in session may DC >''''lD
M as follows: on Monday the evidence OF one VII
ness a Plan Of Campaign organizer on lue'aay' 'n
evidence Of IA bishop and priest on NeuheN"'' u''
evd-nco of Duhln Castle official; on Thursday uio
o,idcrco ,f a n,ie.t and a bOgtlOttcr,' and yeAteT
dow tle eyi1euce of one tenant. From this II VIII ID
seen that th. Commission is not making iapn p'o7
ress toward the solution Of tbc veXatious queauo"
what shah be- done to relieve the cNlctod pn'i'''
whose wants pressing.
william RcdmOnd's paper, an organ OF '"c i"'
nellltes, describes the appointment Oi 'ie
=" 49,, h,rps i. bunder ever perpatIItcd by any GOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
Jr,rorsy ITlDS TO SHOOTING.

syncusc y. V. Nov. I2.-Andrw Baldwin this
afternoon shot Mrs Francis Titus In this city ana then
attempted 10 commit suicide. Mrs. Titus married
a week ago and this angered Baldwin who had been
paving her attentions. Both are seriously wounded,
hut IL l. thought fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
uop.FS AND MILES RT-RNED.

Kansas CITY, No. NOV. I2.-Fire this afternoon
destroyed the horse market of sparks Brothers. In
the building were 10 mules and 20 horses.
Mos of tie animals were saved, but 40 mules
and 10 horses which esistod rescue We're burned
to denth. The loss Is about $40 600, partially
covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
EURyED TO DElrp ny 4 BgrsH FEE.

Petersburg, Va, Nov. l2.-Otoway Hare daughter of
a. Il. Hare, prominent citizen OF Prince George
County, fatally burned yesterday afternoon. Her
clothing became ignea from brush fire, and hr
Hare In his oorts u extingulsh the flames palm
fully burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
cHARGpD WITH Flr.sIFYfyG THE RErURyS.

san Francisco. Nov. l2-Regstmr Brown and Chief
Deputy Falk were arrested last evening on complaint
# DR.. c. c. O'Donne!l. Independent Candidate Tor
Mayor who charges rnem with fasifying returns In
favor OF L. Il. Eert, nOn-partlsan candidate. VINO
leads O'Donnell by about 500 votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
A LAKE GEORGE STEAMBOAT BURNED.

Troy. n. V. Nov. I2.-The steamboat Island Queen
totally destroyed by fire last night in the dock
nj Kaats Ill Pay, Lake George Loss. $4,000 1t ID
not known whether Or not the vessel insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
MEpICAL IysPEcTIoN srnsTITrTEp.

Athens, Nov. Ie.-A system Ol medical inspection
has been substituted for the quarantine established
here some time ago against ve>sels coming from NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
PLANS FOR A RUSSIAN JOURNAL IN PARIS


Paris, Nov. I2.-A5 sign Of the CROWN HI
rortauce Of the FiancO-Rpssian UNDERSTANDINGS l -
10 be noted that the leading daily oi 81 i'''sD -
the 81" NOuveau Temps" IS thinking OF e'taDh'Hin,
n Paris edition. The correspondent OF thh' jou'n''
I'm this city NJ. Isaac Pavovsky, who last Wlh'"I
was appointed by the French Government syhhc "i
tho foreign press in Parsanoher sign OF the Frehch
regard for Russa-is about TO confer VIII 'an'e'
Gordon Bennett, order TO obtain hiioIils tpn III
cerning the cost, etc. Of founding foreign 'o"A'
In this city.
There has already been one Russian organ pun
li.hcd In Western Europe. called "Le Nord.' IL was
started and published at Brussels soon aitef NV
CrImeen War and was exclusively devoted to Russian
interests. The st. Petersburg Government. and rs
neclally Prince Gortschakof lis famous Chancellor
had understood the necessity OF manipulating paDh'
oplnon In Europe In favor Of the Muscovlte Empire
by constant and clear presentation Of Russian ahar''
while Cortschakof was wont to declare that Russia
did not care take any part In international pohc
and that she ST. recueiait," or was merely burlea
in her thoughts, be did not neglect TO plead her
cause before the world and subsequent events have
s-...d that he succeeded In enisting for bis country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
MAY REli0rE rs oRsERvAroRY ro DEW.

Denver. Nov. 1a.-Recognzlng the superiority oi
the climate OF Colorado for astronomical observations
DIR. Swift, OF Rochester. n. Y, conempates removing
his observatory to Denver. II will probably stand
the Jesuit College at Berkeley Denver already
has an observatory In University Park, erected by
u u. Chamberin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
NORFOLK LOSES RrILpINGs WORTH $3.50. 900.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. l2.-Last nights fire totally
destroyed with all their contents the buildings Of the
Norfolk storage Company the Merchants and FarmerS
Telnut Company, and the Etna Iron Works. Loss
about S250,0O0. mostly covered by Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

TEPHTHAH AND HIS DAUGHTER. A ORA
y matte Csntata in three sets, by the choir OF
81 and ~ SITS sw, FRIDAY N1GHf, May u 1902.
The company Will appear in full costume. Adinio-
sion. % and Sc myS-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

nfffcf OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THF
~ ~ District 81 Columbia, Mashingtou n. e. MAY =
loo-.-lt nsNlng been represented &C. the Commits
soners OF the District Of Columbia the fpu tns
nameu Mofks are neCessary for tbe Jilllic health.
safely or comfort under public No 30 approved
AUGUST o. 1870 aud requests having lr,en made that
the NCrAs De ordered under the comt,usory t@rtnst
.ng brotert[ the Commissioners hereby give nottce
tht te1 viii receive olleStion- said etrks frot al
bsru-. Interested until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ NAY
"a. ISiS Laying sldeN alas: q 81 a w. north side.
from Alley square S5 flor ala ave Ark.r
~ e. north and south sides. from 9TH 20 a. -.
70 Isl ss st NV. north and south Side from ION
70 lith ss NJ ct NV. north side. from 18th 20 Ilth
so ft.lng unimprOved alleys: square ~ all atevs
y north hhf OF square. 90 all alleys IN north
nan OF square not paved with asphalt biloxi souare
81. All alleys IN square; square 00p all alleys in
,1nn,n square 90. nnreyed pArt Of l2foot alley
all alleys 10 SQUARE square % g. ali sll.v. IN son,r
square 9os AL alleys ia sousre: square lO3a m al
eys IN square SQUARE 503 unpAVed alex IL east hnlf
Of square j. ". DOUGLAss J. " Ross "a n
nos I'LL Commissioner. d. c. nys-8t
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TANFs, DISTRICT
" OF COLUMBIA Washington. April ~ lsa2-Tbe
attention oil tAkpayets u called the leSea zoe
the year ending June 80. 1889, real and lasrsonal
property. The second half of such tau here not rre-
ylous raid wall become due aud payable on the nr.t
day OF May. and # moi paid beiore the nr.t day of
June ensuing shall thereupon b. IN afraarr and a.
amount thereof shall be added aud the same with
other tsxes due and IN arrears. will De listed for adj
vertisemeut and tax sale in tho pr,srrpd by
existing Law By order of the COMM ioners OF Ds
tr1ct OF Columbia Attest: L q. DAVIS Collector Of
lhAee " y sp2s-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
GEORGETOWN.
ARRESTED on SUSPICION.

ARRESTED on SUSPICION.
Yesterday Precinct Detective Frank Bur-
rows found Matilda Catlett, q colored woman,
promenading the streets with q valuable chin
chilla overcoat thrown over her arm, and sus-
pecting that she had not come by it honestly
he arrested her. At the station she was rccog-
nized as an old offender. Hardly had she
reached the temporary house of detention
when the prisoner was seized with fit and
was taken to Freedman's Hospital
FUNERAL OF W. T. HEBRON.
At Trinity Church yesterday morning mass
was said over the remains Of the late Mr.. W. 7.
Heron by Father Boccofort, after which they
we're escorted to Holy Rood cemetery, where
the interment took place. The honorary pail
bearers were Messrs. King. Ulmer, W alsh, Polk
inhorn, Smallwood and Newton. while Messrs.
Jos. Collins. Thos Knowles VIM. Wallace
Than, B. +. Waddey and Clarke we're the active
ones.
CANAL MATTERS.
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal managers
have after due consideration decided to abolish
the office Of harbormaster, now held by Mr.
Kraft, but as that gentleman is recognized as
a competent and valuable employee, his SER
vices will not BIO dispensed with, az an indoor
position viii be given him.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
At the Arlington live stock yards Monday
Is cattle were up and soid Best, AZ to 4s4c;
good, 4to ~; medium, 81 to so; common. to
g. 100 sheep and lambs we're up and
sold as follows: Spring lambs, N to 9; lambs
iall, ITO ~; wool sheep, to 6; clipped. 81 to
~; calves. to &. 8 cows and calves sold
from $40 to $40. Market good.
NOTES.
Ohicer John Jet was last evening taken sud-
denly sick and excused from duty.
The stockholders of the First Cooperative
Building Association met last night
A special convocation of Mt. Vernon Royal
Arch Chapter. No. 8. was held last night at
Masonic Hall and the royal arch degree was
conferred by the grand royal chief Of the
United States. After the ceremony the ban.
quet hall was visited with much pleasure.
Mrs. Annie Haiser Of Dunbarton avenue 10
lying critically i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
THE TYPOS FAIR.
The Attend.ncewas Large and Business Wa
Very Brisk.

Very Brisk.
President Harrison was not at the Columbia
Typographical Union fair last night, but the
balance Of this city's population seemed bent
on finding foothold somewhere within the
limits Of the really beautiful building which
No. I0I has erected for its accommodation and
profit 1t was a thoroughly happy crowd
that wandered through the rooms which
are temporarily dedicated to Amusement
and the acquisition-by the Union-of
cash. The feature Of the evening-the
corps Of lady assistants always excepted-vn
the Washington Light Infantry Corps. Col
Moore brought his command out in full-dress
uniform and the white coats and glittering
facings colored the scene in . most pleasing
fashion. Business wns remarkably good. Mrs.
Harrison sent quantity of cut flowers from
the White House conservatory and these, COM
bined with the floral hberality OF others, made
the bali more than ordinarily fragrant and At
tractiye.
The voting contests opened up last night. A
very fine flag will be presented TO some Grand
will belong to Meade Post. The Columbia
Photograph Company donated a remarkably
fine photograph, and this is to be the property
OF the newspaper man who succeeds in
polling the greater number OF votes.
This contest is for two men only and the COM
petitors whose names were chalksd on the
board last night are John II. Roche and Geo.
H. Harries. A safety bicycle was given by the
Capital Company, aud for this the candidates
are W. j. Galbraith, ID. j. Waters and 8. W.
Began. For the silver service presented by R.
Harris Il Co., Miss Madge Evans, Mrs. ].
Simpson and Miss l. Gordon are competing.
Issue No. Of "Our Composing Stick" made
its appearance yesterday evening. The bust
ness Office end Of the publishing combination
has captured very large proportion Of the
paper, but it cannot extinguish the editorial
electricity; it has compressed it somewhat,
though.
Tonight District Federation Of Labor and
District Assembly, K. Of L., will attend in a
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
VETERAN VOLUNTEER r1REMEN.,
Business Transacted at the Meeting Of the
Association Last Night.

Business Transacted at the Meeting Of the
Association Last Night.
A regular meeting Of the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association was held in the engine
house, 18th and H streets, last evening, Mr..
James n. Richards, president, and Mr.. John J..
Peabody, secretary.
The following were nominated and elected
members: VIM. w. Hurdle Of Union; Harry c.
Jones, Franklin, and George s. Dom, Perse-
verance, active: Maurice Pool and d F. Queen,
honorary.
Marshal J. ". Thompson reported thar all
the expenses Of the trip to Baltimore-one Of
the most pleasant they had ever had-had been
paid and q surplus remained.
MIR. Thompson, after referring to the indebt-
edness due by the association, moved that out
OF oil moneys received thirty per cent be set
apart for sinking fund to liauidate the same.
The silver baton offered az q prize in Balti-
more was exhibited by President Richards, who
stated that il they had not won II they had got
it and perhaps they would on trial DO able to
keep it.
Two pictures Of the association and the New
York veterans taken at the engine house and
state engine, were presented by MIR. Prince
through the president, and thanks we're voted.
A description OF tho trip to Baltimore in
rhyme by Veteran Goodall was read by the Sec
Rotary and applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
ALEXANDRIA.
AIYycHrNa AT HAIF-cocK,

ALYNCHIN0 AT HALF-coCK.
The conundrum of the day in this neighbor-
hood ID: HAS Bowen Robertson been lynched?''
Constable Borden, who carried him to Fairfax,
says the man has been lynched. Robertson
himself told Deputy Hawkshurst at Fairfax
Court House that he had been lynched by two
men on the road between Alexandria
lynch law is now satisfied. Robertson
is, however, alive and we'll and awaits at Fair
fax Jail the course of the law. The constable's
tale il that q mob of two men assailed him and
taking Robinson from him hung Robinson to
tree until he begged for mercy, and then re-
stored him to the arms of the constable, who
carried him to Fairfax. 1t was evidently o
lynching that did not lynch.
LEFT FOR NORFOLK.
Rathbone Division. Knights Of Pythias, under
command Of Capt. George II. KING. left here
this morning in the Norfolk steamer Lady OF
the Lake. accompanied by the Alexandria
Drum Corps, for Norfolk. They made a fine
appearance and will do credit to Alexandria at
the regimental drill Of the Knights Of PytLias
at Norfolk. The Alexandria division makes
part of the first regiment Of Virginia Pythians.
The Alexandria knights will return before the
close of the week.
AMATEUR THEATRICALs.
An amateur rendition OF Down by the Sea, "
at the Catholic Lyceum Hall last night, had a
crowded house. The hearty applause of the
auditory gave evidence of their appreciation
Of the talent of the young actors.
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Appich gave reception
at their hospitable home on King street last
night in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Nc
Caffrey. The happy couple, :just returned
from their wedding trip, received the con-
atr,la IT I'D he
floral wedding bell, under which the young
couple received, and the other floral adorn-
ments Of the handsome rooms made the scene
a picture of beauty, while the dining rooms
dispensed the Injuries of the season to . large
company. Mr.. McCaffrey is resident Of East
Washington, and the bride and groom viii
make their home there.
COUNTY COURT.
The Alexandria county court Judge Chi
chester, is still in session. Thomas Lucas
plead guilty of allowing gaming and drink
costs. John Usher. charged with vi
olating the Sunday Law. was fined el0 and
costs. On the civil side of the court, in the
suit Of Hall agt. Gray, the jury was unable to
agree and was discharged.
The arrivals Of fish at the corporation fish
wharf decrease daily and the season will soon
be at an end
The confederate veterans here have accepted
an invitation to attend the unwilling Of the
statue OF Gen. A. p. Hill at Richmond on the
30th Of May and have, for this reason, declined
an invitation to unite in decorating the graves
in the soldiers cemetery on that day.
The free art school here has closed for the
season.
The confederate camp here will observe May
4 az decoration.
in few days, finish his preparations for fight
with Osborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

The Russian Government VIII BE Informed
That DR.. Hubben Alone IL Authorized.

The Russian Government VIII BE Informed
That DE-. Hubben Alone IL Authorised.
Only ono person, It appears, will have any
authority to represent the American Red Cross
Association in Russia when the relief ships
sent out under the Red Cross flag reach that
country. That 10 DIR. Hubbell Of this city, the
field agent Of the society. Statements that
Mrs. NJ Louise Thomas of New York will rep
resent the society or that Mrs Kraemer, who
was said to be Pole with soclalistic senti-
ments and seeking to re-enter Russian
territory in the guise Of Red
Cress agent, had any authority from the society
are erroneous 10 shown by the sweeping de-
NAL made by Miss Clara Barton, president Of
the society. to STAR reporter yesterday. Not
wltnstanding this; it was announced in New
York today that Mrs. Thomas would sail for
Europe today. The New York Times says she
goes equipped with special passport No. LOSS
from the Department OF State at Washington,
setting forth that she 10 concerned with bust
ness connected with the International Red
Cross Association.
Gen. Olarovsky, the Russian consul in New
York, was interviewed by a Times reporter
yesterday and had this to say about the Red
Cross representatives:
nj II know nothing about this Mrs. Kraeper.
Why should II She has not applied to have
her passports vised When she does" and
the consul shrugged his shoulders suggestively.
'she is we'll known. do not have to hunt for
her record. She is we'll known as q member of
socialist societies. Offensive to the Russian
government? Possibly. Mrs. Kraemer should
be the best judge of that and of the practi-
cability of her proposed trip to Russia.
Nov about that Red Cross business. Miss
Barton has told me that when a representative
OF the association should 60 to Russia that she
would so inform me, in order that might
furnish letters of introduction and DO of assist
ance otherwise. Well, Mrs. Thomas came to
me. said she was going over for the Red Cross,
and asked for such letters. Miss Barton had
get them. On the contrary, Miss Barton has
assured me that the only representative Of the
American Red Cross now or to be abroad is DIR.
Hubbell, now in attendance. At the Red Cross
meeting in Rome.
I'm few days, when the Tynehead nears her
destination, 1 shall cable the authorities that
DR.. Hubbell ID the only Red Cross representa-
tive authorized to act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
COnedy and Onera.

Buckstone's farce, 1.-THE Irish Lion" was
creditably presented last night at the National
Rifles armory. The work of Miss Effie Darling
as Mrs. Fizgig verified the favorable comments
she has heretsfore received. Mr.. d. C. Bangs
as Tom gave evidence of positive dramatic
ability and received An emphatic curtain call.
The remainder of the cast was fair. Later
Ofenbach's opera. 1.-The Rose Of Auvergne,"
was rendered, with Miss Darling as Fieurette.
The Morton Cadets under Capt. C. F. Cook
gave an exhibition drill, Mrs. Amalie Bausch
presided at the piano and Mrs. Edward
Williams sang worry effectively. Following the
entertainment came dancing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

ALBAuGH's.-w. T. Cartoons Opera Com
pany in Indigo"
ACADEMY OF MUsIc-'Little Tycoon"
Hams BIJou.-Gray and Stephens in ''The
Old Oaken Bucket"
KKRNAN's LYcEUx.-Fay Foster Burlesque
Troupe and Peter Naher.
The BATTLE OF GErTYsBURa.-15th street
and Ohio avenue.
COLUMBIA TYroaRAPHIcAL UNION HAIL
Fair.
ST. LUKE's HALL--Fair
Norm PREsBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Concert by
Jennie King Morrison.
CSIvERsALIsr CHURcH.-Mascagnis opera
"Friend Fritz" by Sig Maina's pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

Threatened to Do Schneider Did.
Rosa V. Brown, by Messrs. A. A. Lipscomb
and II. F. Woodland, asks decree OF divorce
from Benjamin H. Brown. They we're married
April II, 1888, by Rev. DR.. Meador, have three
children living. and che charges that for five
years the defendant has been an habitual
drunkard neglectful Of his family, &C.. cruel
treatment at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.-threat-
ening to brain her with Aat-iron-forcing
her to jump from a window, and on April 9,
1892. threatened to shoot her-.'put three bull
lets in her stomach, as Schneider had done his
wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

We Want everybody to call and get sample
OF the celebrated Otterburn Lithia Springs
Water free. Arrives from spring Amelia
county, Va, fresh daily. OrrERBURN LrrHrs
WATER DEpoT, 12l91S N. Y. ave. NV. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
Mr.. Rushenberyer's Answer

In the case of William F. MacKay agt Geo.
". Rushenberger for dissolution OF partner
ship in the electrical business. account. &c.
the defendant has, by Mr.. E. II. Thomas, filed
answer. He denies that there uas any part
nership formed in February, 1891, or at any
time. and complainant was simply an employe
At daily wages with no interest in the business.
He charges that complainant abused his con-
Adenee: collected money and gave NO ac-
count &c