davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
Sound Precept.

One of the exhortations given by the
archdeacon of London in his sermon on
the royal marriage is decidedly much re-
quired. 1t is the duty, he said, of Chris
tan women and men to shield" the
Duke and Duchess of York from the
malignant tongue of rumor, SANDER and
gossip (Which always gloats in being busy
about the great by steadily refusing to
believe anything which may be said I'M
less it is accompanied by distinct and in
disputable proof" If the same duty
were paid to all other persons in high
position, what large slice of the food
ON which society feeds would disappear
Westminster Gazette
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
Suggestion For GOssiping Women.

Every woman has some talent. De-
velop it, no matter how humble it may
SEEM and in so doing derive genuine
pleasure and benefit Look at the many
bri!L.nt and noble women who have
made names for themselves and are such
an honor to our SEX. Think you if they
had stopped to gossip and to narrow
views of people and things they would be
where they are? Emulate their exam
pies in keeping busy with good works
and high ambitions, and the world will
be better foryou presence and your
friends legion.-Han Hanlove Toby in
Good HOUSEKEEPING
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
c.ra,n.I G,bbons' Movements.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2s.-Cardinal Gibbons
passed last week in spiritual retreat with
the priests of the dioceses of Baltimore
and Delaware in St. Mary's seminary OF
st. Sulpice, this city. At the close of the
retreat on Saturday. the cardinal immedi-
ately left for Leicester, where there will be
three days of ordination services Upon
his return to the city it will be necessary
for the cardinal to make quick departure
for Chicago, where on Monday, Sept. 4. his
eminence will open the Catholic congress
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
A Mystery of Art Criticism.

Why is it that the press takes so much
pains to describe the personal appear
ance of the female artists who have pic
lures in the art exhibit of the Worlds
fair and says nothing of the pictures,
while it says nothing of the personal ap-
r,earance the male artists, but describes
il .ir pict1tres9-St Paul Globe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
Making Carr pallt able.

The carp. coarse in texture though its
flesh may be and muddy in favor. can
nevertheless if stewed in wine be con-
verted into a palatable Wand. as every
who has tramped along the French and
German villages bordering the larger
rivers is aware.-CSood Words.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
nzyerIaktiuy Faith fuIness.

Charley, dear" said the rustic young
girl, will you love me as now and cling
to me always?
"Yes, darling" replied the matter Of
fact lover, "I'll stick to you as tight as
those freckles ON your nose. Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21

At a session of the senate committee
on immigration recently an italian bank
er of New York testified that the ltahan
residents of this country send to Italy
about $50, 0O0, 900 a year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21

Whenever one of the partisan pa
.pers Is unable to answer the argu-
ments of The CAUCASIAN it soneals
miss Mary Ann! J" We always know
We have got the hypocrites down
when they resort to this. Some fools
are very amusing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
A Sure Cure.

Anderson-My memory is getting
weaker and weaker every day.
Biggs-I can give you a remedy.
What is i+G'
Lend me Silt Bits.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
Unparalleled Consideration.

Il suppose he must have saved his life
some time, Smith seems to feel under
such obligations to him."
sit was more than that. He declined
an invitation to visit Smith during the
Worlds fair Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
Modern Society.

Downton-Any news up your way?
Upton-Well. yes. Miss Catchem is
going to retire from the stage and get
married. and Mrs. Cheatem is going to
retire from marriage and 60 on the stage.
New York Waeklr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
VIM. G.. WHITNEY

Mr.. Fogg-You should remember,
my son, that there is nothing attain
ed without labor. You need not eX-
pect to get something for nothing.
Tommy get lots of ickin's for
nothin', anyhow.-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
EAGLE BRAND THE BEST
ROOFING

Il unsqasled for House.. Rara. Fac.
'ory-or oui-buiid.nTs. and costs half
The prlee Of shingles. tau or ,rua. I,
= rcady for use. and easily applied
by any one. ssnd stamp Ecr samples.
and state sise of roof. ExcEIIzroa
FAINT 4 RouFISa Co. Dept. II, lx
duane ST, New York. NY.
mAr&- 9mos.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
WAYNE COUNTY.
r. FOR THE BLUE CROSS

hIoe cross opposite your name
that YOUR subscription will ex-
u ,.forr the end of the month; and
= roa desire the paper go to you any
- YOU must send in your renew
w. W. that time. The low price of
naner makes it JUST OUT OF THE
~ ,.g.rroS to send it longer than it is
lid for. Be governed accordingly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
WANTED.

A first-class workman to repair an
old political issue which has passed
through twenty years of storm and
strife. Said issue has greatly shrunk
in size since its last active service,
and if it can not be inflated it will
be worthless. 1t also needs a fresh
coat of paint, a new cover, and will
probably have to be entirely remed-
eled. Must be ready for use by
Sept. 1st, 1894. Address,
VIM. G. WHITNEY,
Manager Goldbug Combine.
P. S. Democrats and Republicans
Gf you are the right kind) stand on
the same footing with US. City,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
ALLIANCE SPEAKING.

Bro. j. T. B. Hoover will address
the brethren at the following places
on the days named in behalf of the
Business Agency of the State ALI
ance:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-21
LII MBER, LATHES AND
The Cosmopolitan Magazine
AND
The Caucasian

BOTH FOR $500 A YEAR!
The Great Illustrated Monthlies
have in the past sold for 81. 90 year.
1t was wonder TO printers how The
Cosmopolitan, with its yearly 1885
pages of reading matter by the great
est writer's of the world, and it's 1900
illustrations by clever artists. could
be furnished for $500 a year. In
January last it put in the most per-
feet magazine printing plant in the
world, and now comes what is really
a wonder:
WE WILL CUT THE PRICE OF
THE MAGAZINE IN HALF
FOR YOU!
Think of 1t, i2S pages of reading
matter, with over 120 Illustrations
a volume that would sell in cloth
binding at $I.00
FOR ONLY 12} CENTS.
We will send you The CosmopOli-
tan Magazine, which has the strong
est staff of regular contributors OF
any existing periodical, and The
WEEKLY CAUCASIAN, both for only
$500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
50 BARKEEPERS Brutal ASH OLI.

lie ATTACKED A WOMAN AND WAS ARRESTED
BY INSPECTOR WILLIAMS.
There was dispute about change In the hqior
Store at No. 90 East Houston-st yesterday be'"o'"
James Mclean. the barkeeper, and MIS-. Mary
Smith, OF No 800 Mott-st. The woman anu d oo'"
nanon had gone into the liquor store to get Soihc
beer She accused the barieeper OF keeping Dac"
mart of the change, and he became angry ''
knocked her down and kicked her about the UoOy
en- a brutal manner Then he seized knife with
n blade nearly twenty inches long WHICH iay u"
the mnch counter and chased her ont into TIE
street. She managed 10 escape the Khiie' o"' "''
cr,ss attracted a large crowd, and Mclean was
soon surrounded by excited men. lie NE'h ="
t,e ont RICH. and LEFT with the knife, fortunately
hitting nobody, but creating panic IN 'he crown
Jnst Then Police inspector Williams left Police
Headquarters by the Mott-st door, anc' seeing t'e
crowd he ran toward it, The maddened bartender
at sight Of the big policeman, sneaked PACK 'nUo
the liquor store in hurry. Inspector Williams
was smoking cigar. and he dlo not tAfo" II away
as no ran after Mclean
9Look out for the knile"' yelled several persons
In chorus.
The Inspector paid no attention to the CRY as
ba rushed into the nquer store. lie returned TO
the street in few moments. dragging the bar
tonder along with one hand and carrying the knife
Nth the other. The crowd cheered him. Ills cigar
was still alght. He took the prisoner around 10
Police Headquarters In such quick uIile 'naC NJ
Leans feet seemed hardly 10 touch the sdcWai,'
Mrs. Smith followed them to make a a., complain NM
not hurt seriously. Mclean was sent TO a cell
Tor the night He said that he lived at 40. I'm
Fast One hundred and -fftecnth-s. To-Day ne VIII
be arraigned in a police court on the charge VI
fayop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
HE WANTS TO SEE THE hooks.

w C. Foster OF No. SO Broadway, n director In
tbc Marion Iron Ore Company OF West Virginia u
seeking to SOC the books OF the company and has asked
the District Attorney to come to his aid The com
uany was organized in 1902 with capital Of $780,
OoO and its principal Offices were In New-York. It's
Mines all of which are leased are IN virginia. ,. Is
swoyne the president, took the leases In his own
,amc for 800 OOO and then turned them to the
companv Mr. Foster, according TO his own story,
did not always agree with his fcowdirectors, so they
held meetings without sending him no;lce. Under
the laws OF this state foreign corporations subject
to It's laws. Here director Is responsible for the
acts OF the board and has right TO Inspect all the
Looks Mr. Foster asked 10 the minutes. lie
vas not allowed do Then he appalled, To Police
Justice Grady, who has been hearing the case since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

80 electric lights, arranged back Of the ei'ss an
elaborate fireplace eighteen feet high, with or'S '''a
mcnts is built Oh the left side. very pretty i''"''
Is the archway at the back OF tho balcony ""o' o'V'
looks the ladies' foycr. II i, guarded by mah"ea"S
rail The snokinG-foom under the foyer, mas 'oiois
and effect, representing smoke and Is furnished WIN
library furniture. II has tiled floor
The auditorium has been handled Win All e"'o"''
variety and blending OF colois. The portion iro' INC
boxes TO the >taGe opening il n graduation Vi u"'n
damascus red TO light red From the box me 'o""u
the rear of the auditorium lighter effects oi N""
Gus red light red and dull water green. i"c So"""
ing board above the stage opening Is hnr piece VI
drawing There are mvc paintings. on Inc c'n'lh
oval psnel are figures representing Music Da"'"s
and Comedy treated after the manner OF Aina i"oc'
Adjoining the panel are four smaller cir'n'r p'"'N'
each tainted with a chcrub. The subjects were s'1-
cost d by !. Frederick Ialbach. and painted d! VIZ
clio Toictt The ceiling OF the theatre IS but with
drcp vau.d pnnels painted in light shades OF Dhas-
rms rcd IL will BE- Illuminated by electric lishtS
tlronch several hundred prIforations In TIE ceiling
arranged in three large circles with smaller circles
Within The walls treated with tapestry ELECTS
Tho ladies' rcccption-rooms Of the parquet and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

monies with the carpets and drapereS' lorinhs Il
harmonious and attractive whole.
The main front in Broadway IS five stories hlgh'
The first two stories are built Of Indiana limestone
deliberately carved. The other two are of bi pressed
Roman brick and the top story IS OF terra Gotta me
Fortietlst side OF the building Is Of bun bIcK "l'n
Indiana limestone finishing. The main entrance III
Broadway Is spacious. extending leo feet from the
'front.' back 10 the theatre proper. 1t opens INTO 4
vestibue wanscotcd with Numdlan marble, the slabs
being SIX feet high. The decorations are In various
shades of warm olive. The ceiling Is composed 81 Il
handsome corner piece connecting with an ornate
border A garanded border and geometilcal patterns
treated I'm tapestry effect adOrn the walls. iocihs
doors of plate glass divide the vestbue from the lobby
On the left of the vesule is the ladies' alcove
which is furnished with mahOcany fireplace. ana
seats where ladies' can rest while Their escorts are
obtaining seats from the box-ofice ADJOINING me
scove md box Office carved mahogany with leweleu
glass transOms above.
The third lobby or q" Ladies foyer" Is one OF the
bandsomest features OF the theatre. The coiorhS Is
In pleasing shades of yellow, soft tan ana "r' sag
green The wainsco;iug is OF pink Nuinid'ah HarUe'
The ceiling OF the foyer will be thirty -fVc lee' rom
the floor made OF glass, and will be Illuminated ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
VORKING FOR GOOD ROADS.
EXCELLENT RESULTS OF THE MEEIlN0 Al
HINGTON-GOVERNMENT OFF,
GALS INTENSIFIED.


The convention OF the National League for Good
Roads held at Washington. January Il and Is.
proved even more successful than the friends OF the
mOvcmcn, had anticipated. The general Interest In
the proceedings was exceedingly gratifying to the
officers Of the league The House and the Senate
were well represented. and the Departments OF AsH
culture and OF War took active part In the discus
sion, of the future work OF thu league Edwin Willets
assistant secretary Of Agriculture attended all Inc
meetings Secretary Rusk made address: and Major
J. p. sanger, InspectorGeneral OF the United states
ARM, represented the War Department.
Senator ". +. Chandler. Of Vermont. who Is an
active member Of the league. when the convention nrst
met said that IL would be useless to ask Congress, In
is present state of mind, for an appropriation BE
fore the convention closed however. the keen ntercS,
shown encouraged the league to petition the Commit
tee on Agriculture in the House for $4,000 appro
praton for an exhibit at the Chicago Fair. and for an
another Of Sl5 900 for general inquiry into the con
don OF highways in the United States and the laws
means and methods for their Improvement. and tc
make reports on their Investigations. In connection
with tbi, inquiry a clause embodied In the PC
tton suggesting that the President Of the United
States shall appoint six citizens. who would serve
without compensation Natural Highway Comms
sion. The House Committee On Agriculture eXpreSsco
itself as friendly to the work OF the league william
NJ Hatch. chairman, in behalf at the committee
thanked National Leagne for appearing before IL
and for the information gwen ABOUT thc highways
the country. az,
Major sanger, behalf Of the Secretary OF war
offered the cordial cooperation and assistance OF th
military authorities OF the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
an ACTIVE REAL ESTATE UARhEE
A GOOD NUMBER OF SALES MADE BY THE
BROKERS.

n GOOD NUMBER OF SALES MADE BY THE
BROKERS.
good number Of sales furnished by real
.stat. brol,ers during the last week, and conditions
are favorable t. activity except the fact tRat holders
of real estate are so well satfed with the value OF
their property that they holding 1t for rather
high prices. Ottnger Kern have sold inc seven
story building. Nos 1872, 134 and l3G west fonr-
teenthst. 646x103.3. for $4,000 {. a.
Bapdouine has bought from the Pettgrcw estate NO.
ESQ FSghth-ave four-story brownstcne house,
shove Twenty -cighth-st.. for 100000. s. d. Ripley
has bought Of George W. Fuller for $4,000, the
house No IL East Thirty-cighhst., with the stable
No 10 East Thirty ninth-st. Henry Corn has sofa
to F. II. IIoughton the siN-Story building Nos Ao-
and 494 Broome-st. for 100000 William Il. Ban
has purchased from eX-Nayor William l.. Grace the
fourstory dwelling house No. 81 East Thirty-eghth ST.
for 100000. Ascher Wcinstcin has sold 10 John
r. rnrman the house No jJ7 Fifthav,. for 10000,
an advance OF s. 900 the price paid by Mr. Vein
stein about week ago. THE Record and Guide"
reports that John s. Robinson has bought from the
estate Of William Tildea Blodgctt twenty-five lots
In Amstcrda ave. above Seventy mnthst., FOR
about $3.50 600. John ID. Crimnins has sold his two
remaining four-story houses In sixty eighthst, east
OF Coumbusave.. f,r 100000 The Metropolitan
Traction Company announces that the lots In Lenox-
ave-, between Onehundred nd -siXteenthst. and
One hundred and-sevenecntst, were purchased BIZ 1t
for investment, and not for power house, has
bcep said.
The convcyapces OF the week numbered 2c7,
AMI invovsS so, s as against o IN
week OF last year. The number OF mort cages
made was 24l. and the amount involved wa. s?,79.
mortgages numbered 249 and Involved $2.Ool .I:E'.
Twenty-eght buildings at an estimated cost OF s'l5
Hmated cost OF ss70.o7o projected in The cor
responding week OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
INTERIOR OF THE THEATRE.

balcony aud the stairway domes and laholhsS nv
painted in complementary effects with various sa''
Of green The domcd ceiling above the stairway
landing leading to the left balcony entrance j o'
meutcd with foated design together VIII" WV
panel paintings the east and west walls i
c,lc-jnr throughout the theatre is Frightened WIN
touches OF gold. There two curtains the hrs' o.
o>bestos IS a study designed by Mr.. ,lialbach anu
uaiuted bv John Ii. Young. The act drop Is D"H''
ems red crlnkle silk. The draplngs OF the BOXES ''e
~ The same material The furnishings throagho" III
The main auditorium OF shades Of Daih"ScnS reo'
All the carpcng. excepting that in the ladies' pir"r'
i az India red The chair coverings are or lighter
shade OF Damascus red
Tho opening attraction at the Empire VIII be ne"
MAY y Frankin Fyles and David Brlnsco. called Inc
III I Left Behind Me-" II has already been payrd
a f.w times ont of town. but not IN New ork' Inc
snbicrt is said deal with the Indian question ne
ulay will be presented by the Charles frohah s,och
r5u,panv This will be It's first appearance III Ne"
York this season, with The exception "f the Special
matinee several additions have been made 10 lI
Company. The cast OF the new play VIII lhcive
william IRIS Ncs)n Wleatcroft. William thompson
Frank Ncrdnun,. Thomas Oberie Innes Ssar1wr.
Grin Johnson. Cyril scott Joseph Ademan. Inc 'n'Ie
Roberts Frank Lathrop, Arthur HAYDEN MISS sydney
Armstrong Miss cdctc Tyler. Miss Edna Wallace ana
Miss Kaarue Flycncc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
CTcTEH AND MS MEN.

From The Sioux CIV Journal.
Poor Cn.tcr,7 said one 81 HI men d" I followed
him ,hTSqsa s ddrr par pud% h% anraard in
yar!os capacities dining hi wariar" on tn ifoht
h K Ir ,horoiirh6r,d r.cd q, no man r,-l
sat horse before since. should eaten IN. flh' %
the sun on the mighty sweep Of that slhr" ~ i ana
See yellow hair nylns Straight - he dn-a"d along
| could resist ID" temptation 10 -il|. u l'h'' ~
Of HT NINE. and foiow him for hotter ior VOC.
AND soldier 90 'I-ier- yer 81" .i,''' !"
driver-l cavalier general. whp a-h'd 10 man 20 20
wher+ be dare noi take The lead and ., ia" dane'T
became greater Custer sure 70 b" Just "a hH'h
further in front Of his co,nmn. Iact"hn' hay" en-
snred him FOR hat and P.rgp h. ~oIa t n se v"~
da.hing soldier. and would rather chnrge upon an
enemy outnumb"ring I'm twenty 70 one man FIX 49,,
bmSlnsss 10 light and he lrt hli few oppor'un"' -
by provided be thought the enemy worth the m"fi"
Custer had the most unboundrd faiih In Ne rank
and ne Of his r~sinl"hi: hnt ~, gsv. e.
personal attention the mlnue't details ~ h. com.
msnd ihat every trooper had Ms ina 'no'sn c,
OF ralons ana clothing. and saw. too. that me hri
atlrnn"n Jn,' n H., wo"IG ncver the word Of
contain or lieutenant on such matters. Tor mat
reason the subordinate commis stoned officers hated hl,
just a. heartily A. ,mcn loved him lie insisted
Z" bu, how the BOYS loved tina; mtni Their devo
on was nt,inely demonstrated IN an nc'aeht Ia IA"
zoo iToopcrs Of the IA cavalry knew they were hope
cssly onnumbcrcd by an enemy b"'trr armed ,nan
themselves Eight eavslrymen brot- through the IN
dian lines and gained nHghboring nnt Any W.T.
praccrllv out Of danger ~ tho line ho-.cs which The
sih were then equipped with could Laugh Of ~" bet
indian ponI.s iiut they halted on >t.r huf. and
looking back. saw their leader hemnlcd IL on all
| ridcs bv the savage enemy. One said, 'boSS. We
can, do this" and alishtns. placed his carhinc
against If. horses head and shot him dead Then 10
onic,v released hi, rrvovers from the saddle ana
TRUSTING them into his belt started down The slop"
lhe remaining seven followed suit, and the little band
| was annhila,ed In an attempt to gain Their leader
s,d. an loot All but one were Killed. and he helms
| , hafhrecd The second son of Thcophlc Brue'lcr o
| this comfy by his first wife. the daughter Of Var
Fngls cscapcd slaughter tho iniurncd sioux paying
| M attention 10 any but pae'aces Hruguier and
we're friends and he told me the incident the second
| day after the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
PREPARING FOR THE FoREsTERs' BALL.

Active preparations are being made by the Ancient
Order OF Forcsters Of America Of this city for the
grand annual ball 10 be held tomorrow evening at
the Madison squire Garden Amphithcatre. Premi-
nent Foesers from ncghbonng cities are expected to
he present and invitations have been sent to prominent
municipal officials. Tho ball Is given in aid OF the
benevolent fund OF the order. souvenir prepared
expressly for the occasion VIII Dc gwen W eaeh '
attending the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
GEORGE G. SMITH HELD IN HEAVY BAIL.

Dctec,iye-Sergeants McCauley ard Holland. OF the
Central Office. took large part Of he stolen property
found In the apartments OF George C. smith. NO. 800
Fifthst., to the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terdsy morning The property iIcrdct Six and vel
vet dresses hanging drapeiies and solid pieces Of
silycrware. X. s. Lewis. OF No. 220 West Twenty
dfb-st. was In court and identified the silver sets,
spoons and several single pieces his property.
w. c. Merrill OF No. $40 West TwcEty-iirs ST., was
also In court and he recognized silver sugar bowl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
FLAMES IN COLONEL CHURCH'S HOUSE.

A defect in q furnace probably was the cause OF
fire which started at 80 a. IN. yesterday IN 'ne
basement OF the fvc-story brownstone house NO u
Irving Place. Colonel william Church, fdltor ana
publisher OF 1.-THE Army and Navy Journal owns
and occupies the house. Ills brother frst dSeo'cr'u
tlc fire and aroused other members OF the family nnd
Ana eo,vonts who ESCAPED I'm their night clothes 70
~ nelghLOrs house. The flames spread To The pirIor
floor before they put out by the hremcn 1oionc
church's loss by the SAID to be over TJoOO
cnrnrnd fully hY Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
nryyEe OPP TIE POLICE OFFICIALS

Mayor Gilroy has promised TO preside AZ the o'hhcF
~ the Police superintendent inspectors ana captains
nj Dcmonico's Tomorrow evening. H"o"s ''''
speakers who will respond TO Inc oo"s'' VIII Wv
Cnaunccv NJ Dcpew, LieutenantGovcInor Shc'hah
-. c,,,or n, tbe Assembly: Congressman Fellows
I'D Iohn IL Keller president Of the Press Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

the middle of Inst December. lie decided last "c'k
that nndcr line Wcsi Virginia laws Mr. Foster Wa
moi entitled To see the Minutes Mr. Foster asks the
District Attorney IA plu,r,ur tlc director for ir
fusing 10 allow him g. Inspect tn books. Iph'e JUS
,,c. ,;radV when h.:riur the directed I'll the
iook> 10 b. brought before him. but the dlrcc' ~
changed their bylaws and carried Ire main once VIA
HE hooks OF tie state.