davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

ceived Saturday, November 18th.
Value, 25c. Wonder Price, l6 2-3c.
yard
Wool Chevots, graz and black mixtures,
yard wide Value, 25c. Wonder Price,
15c. a yard.
The Wonder Sale OF 39c. Solid-Colored
Henriettss, Hopsackings, and Serges
has been greatly augmented by the
addition Of II pieces Bright ana Soin1
bre Imported Plaid Woollens, and
Wonder Price. still Sec. yard.
Special attention IS called to the. new
Dress Goods at 75c and II yard.
BUY HANDKERCHIEFs NOW.
FOR J. r. SIMON & CO.
GREENE STREET. NEW YORK,
SOLD OFF A SURPLUS STOCK OF
$4,000 WORTH or RANDKERCHIEFS
AT 80 CENTS on THE DOLLAR AT
AUCTION.
our purchases at this auction sale Will
be sold off during this weeks wonder
sale. and az you must BUY Hahek .h
chiefs before Christmas. now IS the
time YOUR money will do double duty.
Read the descriptions:
Pure China Silk Handkerchiefs; scalloped
and embroidered edges, sofa SoloIs'
Iight-blue. pink. orange, yellow IaVen-
der, and white. Value &c each'
Wonder Price, loc.
uemstitched. Pure China silk, all OF the
above colors Value. 2Jc. Nohuer
price, p l-2c.
white China silk Handkerehleis, s oI.n
Hoped and ,embroiderse6d1 r eyes corners TiS
Va ,G &c, Wonder Price, Il l-2c.
cor,ienen's White china SIX Hem
s,itched Handkerchiefs. 10 nches
sauare. Value, i0c. Wonder l''Ne'
Isc' -, Tho above Hand
kerchlefs will be given a DAINTY 'h"''N
kerchiefBox. 1Io,a-
sheer White Hemstitched Lawn fhp ro[v
She Terchiefs' rows corded and one 1n,s. TOW
drawn work Value, l. l--c' "0hN''
Price, &c.
CLOAK WONDERS.
Our resident New York buyer has pre-
emptory orders 10 buy any line OF sdIllpls
Cloaks or lots when ne can pdy tne MI S-
That's why you see so many mo sni
ments here at so much less than you
know they usually sell for. Then tnsss
sample garments ar, 50 ,, tiJ u &c aim
cuIt to describe them, as thsre ~" ,n,,
many different styles and so Few OF an,
nartic,,iar kind. We have some gieas
specialties for this w9ieK, saw
among them two special Io'S'
WONDER No. l.
Ladies' Cheviot Coats, wide pleateo aiid
high turned ilP Pre fT,iA sj%irts and very
large sleeves. There are black, navy,
Havana brown and tan ones WI III
every size. Their value Is wv WON
der Price, $50
WONDER No. 2.
Very Long Coats OF extra-flne twilled d.
egonal cloths. with pleated and hiBn
tnrned-up collars, umbrella skirts, ana
deliberately braided on collars. capss.
sleeves. waists, and skirts. value ~
Wonder Price. $li.
WONDER No. s.
Childrcn's Light-Tan and Brown Cheylot
Cloaks. sizes to u years. new styles.
Value, 81 to s.. Wonder PRICE, Sz'"'
PACKAGES DELIVERED FREE TO PE-
TkRSBURG every day.
Hgez6eug- GzS $%2soenM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
Hermann Schmidt,
800 and 5O2 east Broad street.
BRANCH HOUSE $50 EAST MAIN STREET

NOW IL the tine to prepare for the Holidays:
We invite YOU 10 examine our stock OF selected
FANCY GROCERIES ana LIQUORS, ana can
ERIg tNDC BOICR EST RAIsINS. NUS, MlNCE-
MATS. ExTRA-FiNE CIDER, hAPLEsfn u ~
itb. pore sap). CALIFORNIA HONkfi MEN
MOLAssEs and FINK SUGAR sIkepS;r EnHTi
~, fNr0I ATEs. ana COCOAS-a dozen dinerens
kiuds OF weli-known manufacturers ,op M
Don't forget our WINE and LIQUOR ps.
PARTMRNT. Oar prices 90 well ~ our soods
WIZ repay ~ 'p'''' no I9-su.w &satdel7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
WONDERS NEVER
CEASE.
All This Week;
T1ONDAY FORMING
SATURDAY NIGHT.
AGAIN THE
w O n DER
SALE.

s$S %s ] 81 S E $ $ @
STEAMERS T m %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

BY TIE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG POTOMAC.
Cases Of bargains have been received OF goods
Now York is tho great distributing centre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

r. .t saie of Lace Curtains from
or . ro De outdcne by TINS
.4.c curtain wonders
HEEAp LACE CURTAINS.
..... v.3r 8 l-2 yards long,
.E y.t elaborate pattern.
t,l collars aud n quarter.
..r PRICE. Csc. pair
.s.s~s Rugs. 80 inches wide,
has Nsor Mattings (seIec,-
.t.,Is. Wonder Price. llc. a
I.n-Narp Mattinss. Wonder
.a1 Porueres. Q yards long.
aG dado. Wondsr Price, SOC.
500 pairs
.>1rLE PORTIERES.
rEINGE TOP AND cot
. p>po TOP AND BOTTOM.
LENGTH AND WIDTH.
su.TNS HRONIE.
.s PRICE. $2.i9 4 PAIR
.t item must cause wonder
anil other makes Of the best
.r4-..i~ carpets an new,
..r.rr- Wonder Price, Dc; n
r.l ihe price al the mills:
'i.''
3rprts-the ''c' qu"h'y az
.......,, o., zoo
Linen Won9 rs are 0''- i'o'''''
.I.. pfw7sks. v,.,o.
.fy-cent quality " onaer
ave-ccnt quality. Wonder
....' p3wasK9 KS.
-U.I' vs. Wonder Irlce a5c
......rt grade. Wonder tFlce'
.fIlt Wonder Price, .3c.
preparing fancy work ifoor
a.w IS the time 70 buy '"7
.r...5 -ho best All-Silk Rn-
n. Morcs. and eros IRAN
20 re. prizes a bRqibtpcns
gig inches vide. nj l''' d" ''''''
'NT+ AND CtiIl-l'iNl..,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
TAMES LYONS,

IAMES LYONS,
81 ATTORNEY AND CouNsELLok AT LAW
Hammond. Yah
practices In al the state and united states
courts In Richmond. Deeds and Wills carefully
prepared Acknowledgements ana depositions
taken. Collections promptly made ana re-
Bitted. sp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
CONTINUANCE OF The SALE
Winding Up the Business Of
ISAAC HELD.
1HE STORE MUST Be VACATED
AND EVERY DOLLARS WORTH OF
GOODS MUST BE SOLD RE-
CARELESS OF COST
OR VALUE.

Sic. and 81 DRESS GOODS now 53c. yard,
30 and soc. qualities pain ana FANCY DhLSS
~ and 39c. DRESS GOODS now 1sc. q yard.
81 and si25 YELYEIS now 75c.
30 aud 6Oc. VELyE1S now 3Jc.
SATIN KHADAMAS now SOC.
Extra nne and heavy RnADAhAs, 7sc.
- 81 80 quality BLACK MORE, s1.S9 yard.
so and az 30 JERSEYS now 49,.
81 and Sl.25 JERSEYS nav 48c.
CHILDRENS CLOAKS. O3c. apiece.
Better grades proportionately iow.
Long Plush COATS. were s2j. nov $3.50.
LADIES NEWMARKETS now sl.75 apiece.
2OLADIES MUFfS, sold from So to ~ apiece,
the choice Of any 99c. apiece.
81 aud sI.s5 KID GLOVES now 69c. pair.
l2I6c. sELESIAS now S15c. yard.
thomson 5 Glove Fitting CoRsETs, &C" were
MEMS COLLARS. several styles, Sc. apiece.
sun ana Lion Brands COLLARS. NC. apiece.
FIench-W Woven CoRSEre, large sizes, 2oc.
Ar io-9 MOHAWK BLEACHRD sHEETINa.
7zDiEs FANCY HOSE, 9s4e: a pair.
Extra Emo CHECK MUSLIN, was zoe, new
iS chi i ems 5 White CASHMERE MITTs now DC.
one basket RIBBONS, only &c. q yard for
choice.
SKIRT BRAIDS, Sc. a roll
CLARK's o. y. T. COTTON, &c. spool
LEONARDs lO0-YARD SPOOL SILK now &c.
spool. o,o
LET'S, 15c. pair. ,.,.,o,,,,c, ,,,,,,
pieces CHINA SILK, 81 inches wide, now
25ISc. yard u
and gentlemen at about haf yalue.
Mems SOC. INITIAL SILk HANDkEhCHlEFS
now Soc. apiece.
FLANNELS, we're 60c., now 36]1c,
Buy your Toys now.
Large EXPRESS WAGONS, we're 81, now 6ec.
EXPRESS WAGONS ssre sI.2J, now soc.
EXPRESS WAGONS, we're sl.5O, now s1.l0.
WAX DOLLS, were 10c., now &c.
DOLL CARRIAGES now zoe.
DOMINOES now &C. q set.
DoLL-TABLEs, Sc.
Being compelled to wind up the business We
are Offering everything at a sacrifice. lt VIII
pay you 10 cali and see the many goods which
NO have yet
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Parties whose bills remain unpaid must now
settle up, as longer indulgence cannot DO
granted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

.rr RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD.
t.,-rsios have been received from the great Dc
hosiery Nils Of North AMI South Carolina and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
i Muen Eh and sixth MILLER RHOAD Broad between Filth and SHn
PROFESSIONAL.
T -lf1II'Isl[,lF FOR TIE DEAF.

No matter what cause or how long standing.
DIR. A. +. DINNER,
M oa-2y $50 Hollns street, Baltimore. Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

a. Chenille Table Covers, S2c.
"a Chenille Tatle-Coyers, size.
Large aud handsome ones, $3.50, s162,
aud 81 IS.
Handsome Chenille Portieres, 90 10 stO a
par.
Mitchelene Cloth Bed-Spreads, warranted
fast col0rs, 81 so piece.
mp-Shade Laces, 10 inches Wide, 25c. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

BY THE BOSTON AND NORFOLK STEAMERS
VI uHBaibs nave peeh focoheu from the grea
hgnuiaciuring fowls OF Massachusetts, ami Rhode
Island. N'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

Gentlemens Wool Go
62Lc.; Youths Kid Glove
ca. ~ /; Boys Mittsns, 10
Children's Mitts, 10, 12le,
mere GlOyes. g5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

Our Ambassador Talks OF tho Beauties OF
International Comfy.

Our Ambassador Talks OF the Beauties OF
| INTERNATIONAL Comfy.
LONDON. Nov. 6.-Thomas +. Bayard. United
| States Ambassador. was entertained in Liver
pool this evening at banquet and reception.
More than 800 citizens. representing the
wealth and society OF Liverpool. were present.
In answering a toast to his health Mr.. Bayard
said FIRST that. although strong party man at
home. he came before Englishmen as man
representing no party
There lie a very large question which Ia
part OF the international law recognized by all
peoples" he continued 1.-The question OF inter-
national comfy which. in fact. Is little more
than international courtesy. Comfy between
nations Is an approach to the golden rule OF
doing to others as you would have others do
to you. I came to England with no feeling
stronger than that every advantage should
accrue to England that would not be Injurious
to the United States.
1t seems to me that under the rule OF COM
ity. contracts made anywhere in friendly and
civilized countries must be suffered to have
full force and respect in the judicial courts OF
other friendly countries, unless they come in
conflict with some positive inhibition. Per-
ceive what q chain is thus formed. among
human interests by comfy.
Now how many things can the law forbid2
Only those things which are stated in the law.
forbidden by the law. Do they not form the
great body OF those matters to which human
inteie sts and human feelings address them
true doctrine OF comfy. every state would
fairly carry out the laws OF other states and
the interests OF other peoples that are not
strictly In conflict with its own. Do you not
behold at once the grand bond OF union be-
tween mankind. and the extension OF the very
best principles OF Christian civilization? s1sa
This seems to me to have great meaning.
and II we can enlarge and enforce this ,prnci-
pie OF comfy. which is the principle OF inter-
national courtesy and international benevo-
lencr. 1t seems to me that at once we shall
have done away with large portion OF the
friction that keeps men from knowing. es-
tceming. and serving each other. For my own
part, know OF no title In International law to
which am so ready to confess myself a disci-
pie AS to the law OF international comfy. l
will 20 further. and say that there is no other
country with which am so anxious TO see
that principle established as with that country
which speaks my mother tongue. lApplause.l
Reference has been made here tonight to
coming legislation In Washington. have no
ticed that on this side Of the water mistaken
opinion is held as to what this legislation Is
say that whatever legislation upon the tariff
may be projected it will not be projected in the
interests OF England or France or Germany or
any other nation II the legislation incidental
ly benofit any other people. Americans will be
perfectly contented. hut our first sentiment in
this matter is patriotism. national patriotism.
yes. selfish patriotism. IL you please"
Loud cheers and laughter greeted this prer-
Grafton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
STANTON TO HAVE 1900 MAJORITY
Police Precautions Against Republican He.
peatinG In Jersey City.

Police Precautions Against Republican He.
peatinG In Jersey City.
The Democratic Committee OF Hudson county
met last night and received reports from the
district leaders. The reports were all OF the
most favorable character The most conserva-
tive estimates place the majority for Edward
II. Stanton. the Democratic candidate for
Sheriff. at 1.5O0. Tho Democrats will elect
eight. and perhaps nine. OF the eleven mem
bers OF Assembly.
Police Superintendent Smith has taken
ample precautions to prevent Republican re-
peaters from getting In their work. He issued
ms general order last night and 1t was read
In each precinct to the men as they were going
out on duty:
onioers detailed to dutv at the polling places to
poipv pSes ar a TO order ana see ina. the
IN order that every legal voter may haye the oppor
,anty OF exercising his right or franchise without
Asthsre 10 reason to believe that attemps may DO
naue 20 vote illegally by what are generally known as
ocers are enloined 70 be narnculArly
pect,nR tnat any man who attempts to vote 70 not
egai s9's ne WIN take the suspect TO the police sta.
vsuoheu Tor In such cases however olfoers must OK
srcse lusRment and care. tits desirable thar all Of
nosrs ana members will do everything in their power
and within the strict line of their duty to secure
free and fair election,
Application was made yesterday to Judge
Hudspeth In tho Court OF General Sessions to
nay9 some names which had been registered
IN hoDoke9 stricken from the registry. me
court acted on a few OF the cases. but post
nnn to oeaSn On the great 81 th tbs
suspects must not attempt to vote until the
court har given decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

Gravesend cannot. affect the Mayoralty cleo.
tion one way or the other but By shouting
l Rai pe s he and his fellow Sonspis
sehieren. We are iax;s6iding citizens IN
done us an injury, and earnestly appeal to
every friend Of mine In Kings county who
nor. to show his contempt for such proceed
Two wouldn't be in this trouble" added
o oSeI ST. # tire Teu S0F due ssf the
%Sss w sse were sons for M
tho people who are fighting us now were fight.
Ing for They even sent down WI ed
able to take care Of ourselves in Grayesend.
and you can say for mo that no one will be nj.
town. 1 am informed that the Gaynor mob
has been DISCHARGED. We will arrest them on
warrants g sS ether charges for their
Judge Newton Of Grsvesend said Yesterday:
Can anybody who saw that gang that Gay is :.
them as vagrants3 They are without doubt
the sorriest looking crowd ever laid my eyes
The whole thns .ss
people might have voted for qaynpr. but for
tas not 81 chem vii
now. He has assumed the attitude OF man
hG fSs to he s s Sw9 Sas.
about as much interfering for himself as any
man ever knew. and will personally appeal
to every friend have to resent at the polls his
insults to the voters OF tiravesend."
There was q crowd OF persons lettering
around the railroad station at Gravesend all
last evening. evidently on the watch for any OF
Candidate Gaynor's men. but no strangers got
of there from any OF the trains. The . o'clock
train from Ninth avenue and Twentieth street
had twenty strangers In the smoker. These
posed to be Gaynor men. Accommodations eeem
to have been ready for them. for they disap-
peared almost as soon as they got to Coney
Island. This. 1t was said. might prevent their
being locked up as Migrants. The Sergeant OF
police in charge said he did not expect to make
found strangers lettering around the streets
aftar the last train left - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
WOULDN'T sHAHE TO GET JOB.

Lots OF Responses to an Advertisement for
Young Men, but the Terms Were Too Hard.
The following communication. written on a
postal card, was received at The Sun office
yesterday:
MIR. EproR-i wish to complain of Party who ad-
vertised in of this mornings papers for 80 young
men. now 1 live down town. but managed TO get up
to lat 32nd ct this morning. the Place dance
hall young man appeared there to us and said that
he dident want any young men with hair or nous
taches their faces they must be hairless and
tacheess. now think It is dead wrong to make fools
OF Big crowd. respect able Though Poor young MEN
with the aoles OF of shoes falling OF, drawing
them from all Sorts Of the city only 10 make fools OF
jewish countenanced Black moustache. Yours fIuy
General Post ONCE. New York city.
At the address mentioned IN the advertise
ment big glass box with light inside over
hangs the sidewalk. On the glass sides of the
The hs was ciosed last eSenns but
on the ground floor was open; The saloon
Rs s hisr%s also When hs a.Ee o
angry. He said there had been fully 5000
by. the colnmotion 1t had caused,
and offered me 81 for my hail for few hours ours.
He did not say whit i3r | thought no harm
S .Ts h% h o ~ s
they thump.d an the piano TIL it was ali out OF
tune. and they bought nothing In my saloon.
wish had that fellow here: l would show
him something. ] got 81 from him. and it
costs me ten to nut my things in shape again .
i, Further than this Mr. Herman said
ment. On tho sidewalk. short dis
lance from the hall. the reporter was accostsd
by two of the Bowery lodging house kind.
They asked for car fare to enable them to rid 10
hack To the Iiowery and admitted that they
had left their accustomed haunts to answer
| the advertisement, ,
We went to that hall down there" said one
Of the men. and bloke said he'd give us a
lob AS supers at q theatre II we would shave
our mugs. Did we accept2 We'll. should say
not. Why. II l shaved me chin. and a hard
winter coming on, I'd catch mo death at once.
and that's what all the boys said.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
ALIVE ENOUGH TO KICK.
City Clerk OConnor or Newark Mistaken
About tho Citizen.' Pnrty's Demise.

City Clerk O'Connor or Newark Mistaken
About tho Citizen.' Pnrty's Demi.e.
City Clerk William O'Connor Of Newark was
arrested yesterday morning by Constable
Mockridge upon a complaint made by the
Executive Committee OF the Citizens party
because he refused to issue certificates for
two chalengers in each election district. as
provided by the new law He was immedf-
atey released on bail William H. Shurts, the
printer who contracted to prepare the ballots
for the election to-day. was arrested later on a
charge OF destroying the plates made Tor
printing the ballots for the Citizens party. He
was released upon $500 bail.
The Citizens party In Newark is composed
OF disaffected Democrats and MugwumpS. and
last week its leaders endorsed the Republican
City Clerk O'Connor concluded that the party
had meraed with tho Republicans. and NO
any use for challengers. Printer Shurts de.
stroyed the plates as q precautton to prevent
them from getting into the hands OF some-
body who might misuse them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
EYICIIOSS IN IRELAND.
Mr.. Gladstone Declln~s to Take tho 0uea.
ton Up at This Ses~ion.

LONDON. Nov. 6.-Mr. William Redmond
tParnellite) questioned the Government to-
day In the House OF Commons in regard to the
course it intended to pursue as to the evicted
tenants in Ireland.
Mr.. Gladstone said that the Government
could not introduce any legislation at this
session except measures already announced.
1t would DO a breach Of the distinct under
standing on which the House had assembled.
to introduce new bills. unless they were de-
manded by administrative or financial neces-
stiles.
Mr.. Thomas Sexton ANTI Parnellite) sug;
gested the renewal OF clause IL OF the Land
Purchase act OF 1891. supplemented by pro-
visions for compulsory settlement
Mr.. John Morley. Chief Secretary for Ire
land. intimated that he was prepared to bring
in a measure reyiving for time. clause IL in
a m dihed form. II the Opposition would agree
to regard II as non-contentious
Mr.. Balfour leader OF tile Conservatives in
concerninS n fracmeptary Dart Of a larger
policy affecting Ireland generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
BYRNES HEARS KEMPNER.
Capt. Doherty's Detectives Deny the Charge 9
OF Buildozlpg.


OF Buiidozipg.
Otto Kempner called on Superintendent
Byrnes yesterday morning. and again rected
his allegation against the police Of Capt.
Doherty's precinct In his complaint which
was in the form OF written statement he
said:
David j. Maiion and John Hook. two ward detectives
attached to East Fifth station and another
policeman. whose has not yet been ascerained.
arc hereby accused of intimidatng storekeepers in
the Seventh Assembly district and OF interfering with
n public election in the interest OF the Tammany Hall
candidates. They have made a tour of the district.
going store. and ordering that the pic.
lures of Assembly Candidate Otto Kempner be taken
down They claim to be carrying out the commands
OF their Captain.
As Kempner expressed a desire to be present
when the detectives were confronted with the
charges by tho Superintendent Superintend-
emit Byrnes told him to call again ut o clock.
In the interim Capt. Doherty saw Superin-
tendent Byrnes. and again denied all knowl-
edge Of the matter; When KEN pher returned
In the afternoon he brought with him two
men. strangers to him he SAID. who say, they
SATURDAY, saH snd heard 1 bstsetive HecE say to
~ wan. that picture 'meanins Kompner's'
fused to give his address The detectives de-
clared that the person who made them was
Hs supepintendeDt GBj yrnes directed Kempner to
put his charges in the form OF an affidavit. and
said that he would lay the case before the Com
obtain some further evidence. It was sug-
gested that he return on Wednesday, but he
said he would probably be too tired then. SO It
was finally decided to let the matter rest until
Thursday. When questioned afterward Kemp
II have known both detectives for some
time and could not DO mistaken: l saT y Heck ESA
Firth street and locked him sa,n,srely in the
prietor: What did that man wsntP' and he
told me the detective had ordered him to take
60 into other places. Here is list OF stores
where the police have ordered my pictures and
~. 42l. 423 435. and SIG Fifth street. and
yours, Nh. KempnerY'
We'll. he was once. and would not like to
tell what he told me then about the doings OF
Tammany chieftains."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
AN ED1Cr AGAINST GAMBLING.
Emperor William Forbids All Games o
Hazard In the Army.

Emperor William Forbids All Games OF
Hazard In the Army.
BERLIN. Nov. 6.-Emperor William issued to-
day the expected edict against gambling in
the army. He forbids games OF hazard Of any
kind among men in active service. and directs
the chief officers to report and punish severely
nll transgressors OF the order. The edict Is
worded 30 strongly that everybody now be-
lieves all the officers implicated in the Han
over gambling scandal will be dismissed from
the army.
Freiherr Won Meyerinck. who was sentenced
on Wednesday last to four years imprlson-
ment for completely in the Hanover gambling
case. has committed suicide. He hanged him
self in his cell.
The National Zeitun0. referring to the pro-
posed legislation for the suppression OF gam
suppressed. 1t adds. however. that the taxes
on lottery tickets and race tickets will be In
creased 60 per cent.