davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

In modest and unobtrusive fashion that
does not accord with the popular but IN
Just idea as to the militiaman's love OF dis
play the brigade rifle team Of the District
National Guard left this city today. and
proceeded to Sea Glrt. y. j.. there to pre-
pare itself for competition with teams sent
by various states to represent them in the
matches conducted by the National Ride
Association Of the United States. There are
two competitions Of supreme Importance
the first. In point of rank. being for the
Hilton trophy. won by our team in 1880 at
Creedmoor; the second Is for the huge
bronze figure The Soldier of Marathon"
At this time these trophies are held by the
state of Pennsylvania. the twelve Key
stone sharpshooters who were sent to Sea
Girt last September having won both. There
was inequality In last years struggle. but,
rs IL Is related almost entirely to the ma
terial used In shooting. there is no reason
for believing that Pennsylvania rifeinen
are any more expert than our own. The
District il always at a disadvantage in this
friendly strife. for while New York selects
its team OF twelve from a military force of
more than 1000. Pennsylvania has over
5000 to draw upon. and New jersey more
than 1000. the District delegation must be
chosen from a total that does not exceed
150o. In spite Of this disadvantage it seems
rs though sixteen reliable team men have
been found. from among whom will come
the twelve who shall achieve either victory
or honorable defeat before the targets on
Friday next. Accompanying the brigade
team viii be teams Of six from the first and
second regiments. the engineer corps and
the sixth battalion; these will compete for
the bronze trophy which In 1891 and 1899
was captured by the Representatives Of the
hrst regiment. and II the handsome prize
does not continue to remain in Washington
several people who seem to be well IN
formed on the subject Of rife practice will
be very much disappointed. The Star, for
the people Of the District Of Columbia, ex-
presses the hope that victory may attend
the brigade team, and that the four minor
teams may head the list Of competitors
when the returns are all in. For years
Washington has been rather unfortunate
In Its Efforts to achieve superiority in ath-
letfc sports May the tide turn at Sea Girr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
Caught the Georgia Spirit.

''How vos Won Spiel gedding along in
Cheorchia?' asked one member of the
band Of another.
'Pooty goot, 1 dink: aber he has much
changed"
How
His MUSICAL ideas are gedding eggsen-
dric. He wrides me dot he has g6mposed
some fariations CALLED die Wacht am Vader-
melon rind."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
BoYs, CLOTHING.

There is no better time than the present to buy
Boys Clothing Everything we have in Dark Suits
Refers has been reduced. Particular sttsntion IL
called to our Sailor Suits reduced as follows:
At So 50-ths Navy Blue Flannel Sailor Suits that
were 30 Faultiessly made and cut in the lssss.
styles Sizes to years.
The Is Sailor Suits were SIS rs. s6 ana Sc 75 Made
Of imported serge. handsomely trimmed In white or
blue braid viii wash without the slightest change in
color-genuine indigo blue siss.4 to years.
Our So 2o Sailor Suits are reduced from 81, o. So
Is so and %; long or short pants. trimmed with
black. white or gilt braid Sizes te years We can
recommend these for the year around
Light-weight Refers for cool mornings or evennes
in the country at the seashore. Navy blue and
mixed gray. double breasted. black bone buttons
Sizes to IA years.
-S425 to O.. 3d.
TOO noof.... 10Th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
All Back Numbers.

From the Omaha Bee.
Another Jersey woman has been accused
of being a common scold as defined by the
antedeluvian laws still in force in that
bailiwick and now runs the risk of the
ducking penalty. Duckng in Jersey and
hogging in Delaware should both go the way
that is opening up to the sherman silver
purchase law. They should be abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

number Of young men and women with
tennis racQuets had passed the New Jer-
sey farmer and his son. They gazed at the
merry makers with deep interest. As they
were disappearing the boy asked:
Pap. what is them things they're car
ryin'?''
II don't know" was the answer, confess
they're NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. / reckon mos
quito-hunts has got to be what they calls
the swell thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

Nov, dear" she said. as she stopped at
the depot gate. you win see that every
thin %, right about the house, won't
your" $50
Eyes, indeed" he answered.
You will do everything just as would
II were there?"
Il will" he replied earnestly. ''I'n dis
charge the servant-giri every morning be-
fore 60 down town."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

Cases have been known where obnoxious
legislation has been talked to death. 1t
should be realized. however. that the Sher-
man law has secured too firm a grip to be
possibly reached by any such method
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

The war cloud is said to be disappear
ing from Central America This may not
make much difference on the map, but it
will cause some extra labor in newspaper
offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

Sergeant-at-Arms Snow having oonsid-
cradle patronage on his hands will now
realize the beautiful generosity that per-
meates human nature with reference to
disinterested advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
If there is anything n external signs the
bears have had their day, and it is now
their turn to test their powers as sprinters
1t was long day, too. but the end has
been reached at last and the world Is
mighty glad Of 1t. No tears will be shed IL
they are kept on the run for generation
or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

From the New York World.
Representative Outhwaite is a very DIFF
ferenv kind of man from Gov. Mouth
Waite of Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

Congressman will doubtless realize that
they were called together to adjust the
country's finances-not to decide questions
of leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

1t would seem strange If the voluminous
and frequent interviews which preceded the
assemblage Of Congress were not sufii-
Gent to replace a large amount Of the
usual preliminary debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

Mr.. Cleveland's application to the re-
porters for a vacation is an almost pathetic
commentary on modern Journalistic en-
terprise.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

The fact that the National Guard has
found 1t well to go to Sea Girt Is assurance
that the extra session may not make quite
as much disturbance as excited minds have
predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

If the Midway Plaisance is anything like
fashy novel, the best thing that can
happen to it is an effort to suppress it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

Congress submits to curtailment Of its
talk perquisite to two weeks and there it
draws the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

The rotation in Office idea is one of
the things that are largely affected by
the point of view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
A Currency Question.

From the Post Express.
Wampum was at one time a distinctly
American currency. But where is wam-
pun now?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
In Cable Parlance.

From the New York World.
The repeal car must not be allowed to
drop its cable at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

Ohio politics appears to have located
itself in Ohio for the presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
SHOOTING STARS.
Eortitude.

That" said the nervous citizen, "is one
Of the most remarkable cases Of fortitude
! ever saw"
what is?"
THE manner in which that man listens
to his own practicing on the clarionet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

~Brim full is my heart"
Said the youth as he sat
At her feet; and she answered.
why, so Is your hat.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

WELL" said Mr.. Rafferty, at the banquet,
"bechune thin oranges an these olives me
appetite lanes till the oranges. But DIN
shtick till me colors If 1t kills me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
The ChfcaUo End.

do you ever go summing" asked the
Washington girl who was visiting the fair.
NO" replied the Chicago girl. Coca
sionally we get together and go Midway
Plaisancing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

KNITTED UxnEnwrAn DEPARTMENT.
so dozen Chidren's Ribbed Cotton SEAMLESS
Waista" Sizes to IL years.
--20c.
Thess Waists combine durability with dslishtful
ease and comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
INFANTS, DEPARTMENT.

INFANTS, DEPARTMENT
Chiloie >Guimpes. some fancily trimmed with lace
andembro cry. others trimmed with colored embroid.
cry. Also few of ne India iinon eaborately trimmed
with valencisnnes lace and narrow ribbons Reduced
from 81 to
-5Oc-
Good quality India Lnon Gunpes. fancily trim
med with fris of embroidery over shoulder Yoke Of
clustered tucks, very high and full sleeves Reduced
from 81 to
Better quality Guimpes. same S.ished with fine
hemstitching and some fancily hand worked Re-
duced from 81 80 and 50 rs to
-Sn00-
tSecond noor.. 10th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
DnEss Goons DEPARTMENT

DREss Goops DEPARTMENT
Offers cial lot Of Mixed suittnss 1ust the thing
for travelling dresses. at
30 and Csc. I'd
50 inches wide.
(1st hoor........ 10th st. building.
Corros DnpAnrMrsr
Oilers case Of ~ Androscosgin Blsachsd Cotton at
TO yard
Twiied Barbsrs and waitsrs Coats. doubls hrsastsd
All sizes. from SO TO 40.
FOO
Walters Black Goats.
-Szfc.. e1.25 and 81 So
lSecond noor.. .11th sk BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

Red swIssrs-aa soor. 18th st. bids
I GMaMA DEPART MEMT.
We are making extensive alterations In our nns
service room and space d In demand. rare chance
to purchase Fine Dinner. Tea. Came Ice Cream and
Dessert Sets at less than cost Of importation.
l HANDSOME Lrnoers D1xsrn
SERVICE.
Rich 9old decoration.
WIS $40. Nov $780,
/ HANDSOME L1xoars Duxrs
SERVICE.
Rich spray decoration.
WIS S65. Now $45.-
/ L1noors D1ssrn SERVICE.
Very handsome. rich gold decoration.
WIS $3.50. Now $l25.-
l Lrnoozs FrsH SET.
Dseorstsd In gold and colors.
-WAs $55. Now $40
l L1noars FISH SET.
Beautiful decoration.
WIS $50. Now S22.-
l Lrnoars Lee C.rAr Sen
Nov &5.-
l LnoeEs Ice CnrAn Sen
Dresden decoration,
-WAs $3.50. Now So
! Ior CREAM SET.
WIS So. Now $3.50
! PRESSED GLASS DEPT.
Thin Blow TABLE Tuns1raa
800. DOZEN
BaEAxrAsr SETS
Sugar bowl. cream pitcher. holder and butter
loo
JELLY Tunsrss
Al the beat kinds.
80. 35 AND 4Oc. DOZEN.
@0WSEEWSN DEPT.
seasonable goods reduced in prices to keep from
carrying them over to next season.
| LAW Movrns
Warranted to rive entire satisfaction.
WERE $500. NOW $3.50
WERE $3.50. NOW $500
WERE 1915. Now 1925
Gas SrovEs.
Best make. two burners. 81. feet Of best covered
| tubing.
$780,
Ice CnrAm FRrrzrns.
We have four rood makes and only few Of eschS
These are marked at about than regular
prices.
C1xcus Soar.
Very good for the laundry. Regular price. Sc. cake
3 CAKES FOR lOc.-
Fffth hoor. .11th st. building)
| -
WHITE GooDs DEPARTMENT.
| 10 pieces Hemstftchsd Lawn. 30 inches WIDE mo-
dunn weixht suitable for chidrsa skirts and aprons
| -l23<c. . yard
Vein Cambria. 3o-ipoh medium weight cambria
with imitation hemstftchins
! 400. y.rd.-
Navy Blue Batists. only few pieces Reduced
| from 31Kc. to
l
cd door st bldg
Jrwr1Hr ITEMS.
Gold-plated Studs. g styles.
| -25c. set-
Imitation Shell Hair Ornaments
-2oc.-
Imitation Shell Bandeaux. sinsls and double.
| 30 and 3Oc.-
Piaan Gilt Hair Pns.
| -5c.-
Gilt Hair Pins, dozen In box
-15c.-
YANKEE NorroSs
Kirby. Beard Co. IS Needle Cases.
-25c.-
Plush Pin Cushions stool shape.
| 49,
| Celiuloid Shoe Horns all colors
-10c.-
Nickel plated FOLDING Shoe Hooks,
| -2Oc-
Kirby. Beard Co. q Hair Pin Casss
-10c.-
DIST door. .11th St building)
SUMNER GLOVES.
| Ladies' Black Jersey SILK Mills.
-25. 40. SO. 80. IS and 75c. pair.-
Ladies' Tsdeta Gloves. Tan, gray. mode and black.
---25 and Soc pair
Ladies' Au.silk Gloves. tan, mode and gray.
| 15c. and 81 90 pair
DIST floor. .11th ct. annex }
! ART NEEpLEwoRk DEpARrMEsr
1 lot Sorrento Covers. new designs ...........o5c
lot Sorrento Tinted Covers designs 81, and Soc
lot Sorrento Tinted Buffet Scarfs rs and 3Sc.
| lot Colored Denim Sofa Pillow Covers 25c
lot Tinted Sofa Pillow Covers. 25c
| lot bplasners .12Sc.
lot Round Center Pieces. .a5c
lot D.mask Tray Cloths. .3Oc
lot Red and Blue Dimin Table Govern. 81
cd floor. 10th st. building
PoRrRA1ra
, lowest prices. pe- -ect likeness guaranteed for
/. s5-
1ON e. Nfn1)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

FLANNEL DEPARTMENT
Announcesths arrival of lot Of Dark Outing Cloths
all cotton. but have flannel finish and are very O.
sirabie for ehidrsns drssses ladiss' wrsppsrs. &c.
"a inches wide
-123fc. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
Woodward q Lothrop,
r STA nv
CLOSED TODAY At L MONDAY At s.
10TH. 11rH AND + Sta NV.

OUR
st door.
A s-2 BLDG
SALE OF DOTTED sason.l, bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

Hos1rRr Drpasrxxsn
Just in-60 dozen Ladies' wattssu Ribbed and Plain
Isle Hose. tan and russell shades 10 match the shos
All sizea
800. pair
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
ASiatic Cholera.

DR.. William II. Welch, professor of
pathology in John Hopkins University,
contributes an admirable article on
"Asiatic Cholera-Santary Reforms" to
the initial number of the Popular Health
Magazine of Washington, ID. G. Dsracli
is quoted as declaring that .'thc public
health is the foundation on which repose
the happiness of the people and the
power of a country. The care of the
public health is the first duty of II states
man." Dir. Wclch asserts that while
cholera has destroyed millions of human
lve'. it has been the means of prcserv-
ing millions more. Sanitary reforms
and the organization of the machinery
for the preservation of the public health
into a separate department of govern
ment is entirely the outgrowth of clIole-
ia scares, and the means which have
been taken to prevent the cholera have
also been the surcst prcventiveS of other
fatal diseases, such as typhoid fever.
The present activity in sanitary measures
in Hamburg and several other cities is
due to the prevalence of cholera last
year. 1t will not only. in all probability,
prevent another fatal outbreak of chole-
ia, but will. without doubt. reduce the
death rate from other causes. While
DIR. Welch does not consider it wise to
abandon quarantine. he il of opinion
that cholera cannot be prevented by
exclusion. The only sure way to meet
it Is to render our condition and sur
roundings such that the disease, even
If imported, cannot take hold. This is a
simple matter. The cholera germ or
bacillus is harmless when perfectly dried
out, and it is only when desccated that
1t can float in the air. Therefore the
disease is not contagious. To be de-
veloped it must enter the body through
the almentary canal and reach the in
testines. Among people living decently
and with habits of cleanliness this is
almost impossible except through the
drinking water. Three things, therefore,
constitutes the main scope of public
sanitary measures: First, to keep the
water supply pure; second. to get rid
of disease germs and save the soil from
pollution by proper drainage, and third,
to promote personal and domestic clean
illness among the people. The only way
to attain success thoroughly is through
the cooperation of the people and with
a cholera scare ahead.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
Somerset Medical Association.

The annual meeting of the Somerset
County Medical Association was held at
Hotel lleselton. Wednesday.
There We're present DR.. \. \. Piper of
Bingham. DR.. :. +. Green of Scion, Drs.
NJ. l.. Mari, j. y. Merrill and II. {. Tag
CART of Sliowhcgan, DR.. 4. NJ. Griffin of
Pittsticld, DIR. l.. y. Ellingwood of
Athens. Dir. {. 4. Moulton of st. Alban>.
Dr. ). A. Bennett of New Portland, Dr.
7. ;. Lindsey of Norridgcwoek, DIR. +.
j. Robinson of Fairfield. DIR. d. b. Hun
newell aud W. &. Sawyer of Madison.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year rs follows;
Dr. c. \. Moulton, Presidents; DR.. T.
NJ. Griffin, Vice President; DR.. VI. l..
Mari, Secretary and Treasurer.
DR.. Moulton read Il paper on the
diagnosis and treatment of Tuberculosis
which was followed by discussion.
Several interesting cases were report
ed and discussion on Il diversity of topics
was INDUCED in.
\ new schedule of fees was adopted
which will appear in the REPORTER next
week.
Three new members Joined the associa-
ton: DIR. Griffin, DR.. Ellingwood who
were present, and Dir. j. d. Ames OF
Athens who was not in attendance.
DR.. James +. Moves of Providence, X.
l., who WAS visiting friends in Water
vile, where he formerly lived, attended
the meeting upon invitation.
The attendance was good and the in
terest manifested in the work of the As
ISOLATION is very encouraging.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
ENTERED As SECOND CLASS Wall NATTER.
Not Guilty.

The trial of Lizzie Borden of Fall
piyer. Mass. for murder came TO an end
Tuesday afternoon and resulted in
prompt acquittal by the jury after about
one hours consideration. The plea by
Ex-Governor Robinson commenced Mon
dav morning, occupied about seven
hour and that of District Attorney be-
can Monday afternoon and was conclud-
ed Tuesday Justice Dewey charged
the Jury and the case was given to them
about $50 z. NJ. the verdict Not guilty"
heinz rendered an hour later.
The general opinion is that the ver-
dict is righteous one. Indeed, upon the
evidence presented there was no proba-
bility of any other being returned. and,
80 far as we can learn. it is accepted by
the public with high satisfaction.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

At II meeting of the Executive Coun-
ell June II, there was unanimously re-
commended pardon for Hannah Thorn
dixie. serving Il life sentence for the
murder of IIonora sullivan at Roekland
in ISIS. Tuesday, Gov. Cleaves granted
the pardon in concurrence with the re-
commentator of the Council He also
caused to be published a statement Civ
ing the reasons for granting the pardon,
which we summarize "a follows
Hon. Chas. +. Lttlefeld, ex-attorney
general and eighteen members of the
bar of Knox county who had knowledge
of the evidence upon which she WAS
convicted petitioned for the pardon. also
many leading citizens of Knox county.
The county attorney who appeared for
the State at the trial states that 1.-THE
ease was one of manslaughter. and re-
eommends pardon. \ pardon is also
recommended by the present prosecu-
ting officer of the county of Knox. who
represents the State. The justice of the
supreme court who presided at the trial
and heard the testimony states, "ln my
ud9 ment Hannah Thorndike was CON
victed of a higher crime than she was
guilty of. | think her crime was NAH
slaughter and not murder
Our statute provides that whoever
commits manshlughter ''shall be punish
ed. by imprisonment for not more than IL
years. or by fine not exceeding Sl0Oo.
If Hannah Thorndke WAS guilty OF
mans laughter only. She has already
served in prison more than three years
in excess of the extreme penalty that
could have been imposed for that lime.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
DefalcatiOn at Ellsworth.

And now it is Ellsworth that is treat
ed 10 a surprise by the announcement of
the defalcation of Fred l.. Kent. cashier
of the First National Bank of that city,
discovered Monday. The amount is said
10 be $4,000 and was brought about by
speculation in stocks. He was in Boston
Monday and wrote to the directors ac-
nowledging the defalcation and stating
that he would return and give himself
up. which he did Tuesday evening.
The bank loses about $4,000 above the
cashiers bond of 10000, but this will
not effect its solvency.
The directors of the bank are Hon. A.
P Wiswell, President f. IL. Greeley, 5.
X. Whiting, Lewis Friend, and George
p Dutton. The capital of the bank is
$4,000, with a reserve fund of Sis. 200
and undivided profits of $1,000.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
Something About Moose.

The Boston Herald Of sunday contains
cuts representing the COW and baby
moose captured by W. Il. Clifford. mount
ed and soon to be forwarded to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago to be placed
with the Maine exhibit. The Herald
correspondent has the following appre-
ciative item in regard to our town:
"Skowhegan is beautiful and typical
New England country town. having II
greater population than some Maine
cities. where manufacturing Industries
plate glass fronts, agriculture. booms of
logs, blooded horses on palatial stock
farms, oxen chewing their cuds in the
public streets. loads of hard wood, "A
fine railroad. the roaring of the kenne-
bee, and swarms of fancy dog flesh
blend in most picturesque way all the
season. Here come each year many no.
tables to enjoy the novelty of the situa-
ton of Skowhegan, at once hard by
civilization and hard by Il famous hunt
ing ground, confessedly now the best
for biz game in the land"
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
Mrs. Mary Parker BOswOrth.

The death of this excellent woman
which was briefly noted in our issue of
Monday last, removes from our commu-
nifty one who had lived helpful and
self-denying life. She was born in Nor
ridgewock, and was the last of the fami-
ly of the late John Parker. Many years
since she was united in marriage to Cy-
rus Bosworth, who was Il soldier in the
late war. and who died three years ago
last May. Cheerfulness, patience, self
denial-these attractive qualities, were
conspicuous in her life. A gracious
spirit revealed itself in her kindly face.
The funeral took place at her late lesi-
dence ON Tuesday afternoon. and was
conducted by Rev. c. V. Hanson. The
deceased had long been II beloved and
faithful member of the congregational
church. Two aunts, Mrs. George Bige-
low of this place, and Mrs. Sarah Dins-
more of Des Moines, Ia, with several
cousins in Norridgswock, were her near
est relatives. The interlnent was on the
south side.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22
Railroad Commissioners.

The railroad commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting at the State
House Monday. They approved the
articles of association Of the kinglield &;
Dead River Railroad. which will build
a railroad from the terminus of the
Franklin, Mcgantic q kingfirld, at King
field, 10 miles further into the woods
to Jerusalem.
They gave notice that they would give
"A hearing upon the permanent location
and the highway crossings of the pre-
posed road at kngfield on Friday,
June 30.
The commissioners went to Pittsiicd
Tuesday to give a hearing on the petition
of the town of Pittsiicld for right to lay
out highway across the tracks of the
Pittsfield. Sebisticook and Moosehead
road.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-22

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June IA W.
Bile shadow was cast on Lizzie Borden
when her lawyers sought to shut out
Il drug clerks testimony concerning the
purchasing Of prussc acid, the court de-
Gliding that the testimony should be I'D
mitted \ dressmaker swore that Lizzie
had called her stepnother "a good-for
nothing thing. Police Matron Reagan
told OF the quarrel in . cell between tue
two sisters and adhered to her you gave
me away story