davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
Who Said
Cash r1Omey
Was Scarce?
You would never
interchangeable had
you seem the mass
of buyerswho have
Crowded the
Rink Today.

We desire to apologize to the large
number Of ladies who were unable to
get waited upon this morning. but We
could have utilised Q hundred more
statesmen easily. Better come back
Tomorrow. You can save money on
everything In the way of Carpets. Fur
niture, Upholstery Goods, Wau Papers,
&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
A WOrad==
Renowned Firm

Came to grief not long ago. It's one Of
New York's largest and Oldest concerns,
too. The story: They bought In France
$2.0OO. 10000 worth Of Fine, High-class
Novelty Dress Goods, which cost $1.75 to
800 per yard to import. When the
goods reached New York the drm couldn't
get money enough to pay the import
duties, so they were held by the au-
thorities as security. Meanwhile the re-
tail stores of the country had put in
their Fall stocks. and short time ago,
when the firm had collected enough
money to pay the duties, 1t found itself
practically ''cornered-" We've been
waiting for Just such an opportunity as
this. and we bought part Of the stock.
There are about $50 styles, and they
ALI 20 on sale tomorrow at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.

Signal Service Barometers and Thermometers
combined.
Were pc. Now 15c.-
Tin Case Thermometers.
Were 15c. Now 7c.-- .f
Wood Case Thermometers.
Were 25c. Now 1Sc
Cabinet Medium Thermometers.
Were 75c. Now Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02

THE GOOD SERVICE KING" SHOES
OUR LEADER" FOR GENTLEMEN.
Fine calf, all styles and
widths. Hand welt. All toes.
A better service-giying Shoe is
| not sold anywhere. Guaran-
teed to be equal to any $3.50
s e, me- to have -. Big At ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Some highwsvrnen stnsl vou- money. Others trv.,
steal the results vour and the fruits OF vou-
laor the latter il the worst form Of highway robbery
Merit has made q success of Carriers LITTLE
liver PILLS. They have become household word
and the people will have them they know their value
Then comes the hghwavman with his INVITATIONS
AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. and with these hs
houes 10 tale the merit and reputation Of CAR
TFIs'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BEWARE OF THESE Hl6HWAYMEN: don't ",
imposed upon with article offered 20 you as lust
as pood- a. &c AFTER There is nothinr I,
good as ''C-A-R-T-E-R-'-S."
Ask for &C A-il-TE 81, and he SURE Won get Ia,
genuine CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
APOsITIvE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
SMALL PILL. SNAIL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
oc30f. m.wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02

THE VICTORIA" SHOES.
ANOTHER LEADER FOR LADIES.
All styles, 9 different shapes
Of toes. Tipped or plain.
Equal to any 81 Shoe you ever
bought. It's grand Shoe, es-
peciully made for us, and will
undoubtedly make hosts Of A.
friends among the ladies. Our SSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
LACE CluRrA1xs.

LACE CURTAINS.
81 so Lace Curtains. for cash 81 IS pair
$3.50 Lace Curtains. for cash. 10 pair
81 Lace Curtains, for cash -. 2. IS pair
s. Lace Curtains. for cash. 49, LILO pair
Irish Point and Tambour Lace Cur
tains for the next three days at so per
cere OF regular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
CHINA DEPARTMENT.
HoUsEruRNrsH1Na DEPARTMENT.

HoUsEruRN1sH1Na DEPARTMENT.
Keystone Egg Bcaters.
-$1.OO. Actually worth S1.OO-
Extra Quality Japanned Tin Foot Tubs.
-25c Actually worth 25c.-
Infants Bath Tubs, &c inches long, heavy ia
panned tin.
Coo. Actually worth 5Oc.-
The Ideal Sad Iron Rest posher and waxing
board combined. Sold in Washington by US only
Pic. Actually worth 25c.-
Rolling Pins. hard wood
&c. Actually worth 7c-
Fancy Clothes Hampers, small lot
--S1.OO Actually worth SI.OO-.
-$l.25. Actually worth S1.25-
Wash Boilers extra good quality, heavy metallic
-65c. Actually worth 65c.-
Wood Fiber Pals VIII stand hard usage
-35c Actually worth 35c.-
Large Size Japanned Chamber Pals.
-35c Actually worth 35c-
2O-Quart Dish Pans. made Of heavy tin.
--15c Actually worth 15c.-
Large Japanned Dust Pans.
-7c. Actually worth 7c.-
CUTLERY DEPARTMENT.
Rogers Shear Co.'S Nickel plated Scissors, all
steel, 3la to inches.
Were Csc. Now 1sc.-
Mems Round Shaving Mirrors. beautiful frames.
81 so and 500
Actually worth these prices
Joseph Rodgers Sons Best Carvers, best stag
horn handles.
--s1.45 pair
Nst noor. LIST annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
VINE SPRINGS.

So Woven Wire Springs. for eash. -
$50 Japanned springs. for cash. 80
SO Lace Web Springs. for cash.. o0
SO 4O-lb. Hair Mattress. for cash 6so
b White and Gold Enameled Iron
Beds, for cash. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o9o
$50 5 1-3-lb. Pillows. for cash .ooc- ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02

We are compelled to ask you to be -
lenient as possible about the delivery
Of your purchases. We have made ar
rangements TO secure extra wagons and
shall deliver all goods a. early In the
week Is possible.
This gigantic 3-dAy Cash Sale Will
end the day after tomorrow. 50 strike
while the iron il hot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02

PRESSED GLASS DEPARTMENT.
Good Pressed Table Tumblers
--3oc. doz. Actually worth 35c-
Extra Quality Thin Blown Table Tumblers
SOC. doz. Actually worth Soc
Imported Engraved Glass Oil Bottles
loo. Actually worth 1Oc-
CHINA DEPARTMENT.
A choice line of Dinner, Tea, Breakfast. Game
and Soup Sets
1O2 pieces Carlsbad China Dinner Sets four
styles, rich decorations.
$1,000. Actually worth 5000
80 pieces Limoges China Tea Sets newest style
decorations.
5000. Actually worth 500
(otn noor 10th st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
BORN.

BORN.
WILKINSON. To Or. and Mrs. A. ID. WILKINSON
October =, lssS, a girl. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
IH.,ss AND ROCKERS.


$1.25 Extension Tables. for cash.. $50
S. so Extension Tables. for cash. 80
Si2 Extension Tables. for CASH 500
SO Extension Tables. for cash. IA IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
UPHOLSTERY (Ioops.

IS Chenille Portieres. for cash 81. % pal
81 Chenille Portieres. for cash % pal
$l.25 Tapestry, for cash .62l2c- yar'
81 Is Renaissance. for cash. -. .SSc. yar'
$3.50 Chenille Table Covers, for
Cas0 - U
IS Table Covers, for cash ...-..... BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02

'STEEL-SHOD" SCHOOL SHOES
FOR MISSES, BOYS AND CHILDREN.
For Boys and Girls. Every
pair bears our guarantee. Per-
fect-fitting, service-giving. All
styles, tipped or plain. S1.50
anywhere else. Our leader at.
OvERGAITERS, IS CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
CUTLERY DEPARTMENT.

WOODWARD & I.orHRop
10TH NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02

TIE PRINCESS" SHOES
OUR LEADER FOR LADIES.
Fine French dongola; hand
sewed finish; 8 different styles; A
to E widths; all sizes; button or
lace; tipped or plain; Richmond,
Philadelphia, opera, Ficcadilly or
common sense.
Every pair warranted. EQUAL
to any $3.50 Shoes. Our TAX
ing" price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02

THE DUCHESS SHOES
FOR LADIES.
Solid Dongola, common
sense, Richmond and opera
toe, tipped or opera toe.
plain. Button. Made express
ly for us as one of our lead
ers. Fully equal to any $1.50
Shoe In the land. Our price. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-02
O1S1se CB.rRs.
CHINA CLOSETS.

EoLDrSG REps
$3.50 Folding Beds. for cash. 80 90
$3.50 Folding Beds, for cash. 20. 10
WARpRoBEs
$1,000 Wardrobes. for cash. ...... $I.25
$12 Wardrobes. for cash. ........ SIS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-09

subject OF suspicion, and she and DE-
Meyer left as soon AZ possible for Chicago
DR.. Meyer gave $3.50 of the money to
Muller, telling him he had no further use
for him, and advising him to go back to
Chicago. Muller said he went to Chicago
IN April 7. Two weeks later he was joined
In Chicago by DR.. and Mrs. Meyer. DIR,
Meyer did not dare to return to his home
and office in Chicago, and he got Muller
to go there and sell his furniture and get
IT OF his hands.
Muller got $40 for tho furniture, and
went to Detroit. There Meyer was known
as Hugo Waylen, and Mary Neiss, now
witness wife, was servs 1t in the house.
The party from there went to South Bend,
Ind
The witness further testified to receiv-
ing $500 reward from the Toledo police
for revealing Meyers whereabouts, and
of his being brought to New York on u
promise of immunity for himself if he
told the whole truth.
Drs. Lyman +. Ware and John H.
Burn, physicians, Matello Smith. 7. h.
Lyons, G. o. Wsitzel and Milton Denny,
insurance agents, gave testimony corrob-
orative of Muler's story. Cross eXamin-
alton failed TO shake Muller's testimony,
and the court adjourned until Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-09
BANKRUPTCY BILL DEFEATED.
The House Shelves the Measure by q
Vote of l42 to III.

The House Shelves the Measure by q
Vote of 142 to III.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The Torrey bank
ruptcy bill was strnngled by the house
unexpectedly yesterday just as the con
ute rule was about to begin. Colonel
Oates, the champion of the measure, had
declined to permit the house to vote on
his substitution providing simply for a
voluntary system of bankruptcy, where
upon Mr. Bland. of Missouri. preCipitated
the entire question by moving TO strike
out the existing clause of the bill. Nainly
the advocates of the measure protested
that it was unfair !, reject the bill eefore
the house had n C'lance to perfect it by
amendment. Their pleadiuEs were un-
availug The vote was decisive 1t was
carried by n majority of l42 to III. An
analyMs shows that ll5 Democrats, is Re
publicans and Populists voted to
strike out the enacting clause, and that
6i Republicans and AZ Democrats voted
against 1t.
| An attempt to drive the bill for the ad-
mission of Utah as a state through the
I house was defeated by a determined fili-
4 buster led by Mr., Dinglry (AIc.l and sup
ported by almost the entire Republican
side. The course of the Republicans fore
shadows their policy upon the admission
OF not only Utah but the other Democratic
territories of New Mexico and Arizona,
bills for which have already been favor
ably reported by the committee on terri
tories,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-09
ANOTHER BRITISH COAST STORM.
An Immense Amount OF Damage Already
Reported.

IoSDoN, Dec. "a heavy gale has
passed over the United Kingdom, travel
Ing in a northeastcrly direction and as
suming its full force in the Irish channel
The local steamers at GreenoCk and in
the Clyde had terrible experience. The
morning mails could not be landed dur
ing the night. The steamer Mountain
PER, with the Rothesay mails, was dashed
against pier nt Courock nd damaged,
and was Obliged to return to Greenock A
woman died from exposure to pitiless
rain between Sandbank mud Strone,
There were exciting scenes at Ayr dur
ing the rescue of the crew of the NOrwe-
ginn steamer Contest The vessel broke
from her moorings when the guile was at
its fercest and she driitcd helplessly along
the coast. The life saving service endeav-
ored to use rockets. but the apparatus be
came entangled and was rendered useless.
The lifebOats were then launched, and the
twelve members OF the crew of The steamer
were finally landed through the surf with
the greatest difficulty.
An immense amount of damage TO prop
erty was done at Dundee and Dublin. A
portion of he Aenit pier and 200 yards OF
railway at T'ralee, County Kerry, was de
stroyed. A schooner is ashore at Kiltlnore.
and many fishing boats were wrecked A
vessel was observed firing rockets three
miles from Hollyhead. 1t is believed she
was lost
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-09

with her husband on yonr behalf, Come.
You know the swamp. Lead me out.
beg, and will hasten with her message
to Colonel Marchmont."
Again that burst Of tiendish laughter.
"Como TO you--tnIre your hand-lead
you ont" came the voice; impossible,
you poor little gray mouse. | cannot
bother with you. 1 am going on another
errand."
"Oh, do not leave me. Sidonie." l i'm
plored. "Do not leave me here in this
desolate place alone"
Il must How strange her voicei
Was it dying away?
Come back; come bacl;!" l cried in
terror.
81 cannot-I cannot-goodby by-good-
by
Scream after scream broke from my
lips as | realized that she was leaving
me. was well nigh insane with fright.
Just then the fog parted like a curtain
before me. and there i'll the black morass
at my feet saw a white uptnrned face,
which seemed to fling II dctiant smile at
me as it slowly sank from sight in the
ooze and horrible slime.
Then, as ii clutchod from beneath, the
long black hair outstretched upon Tho
filthy water was dragged down.
One slim, white hand remained an in
stant, huttcring like a broken winged
bird.
Then it was gonel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-09
FINANCE AND T9ADE.
Business Awaits the Arirvp OF Conere.
on tIie InrIR on tion.

Business Awaits the Arirop OF Congress-
on tTe Tariff Or'ition.
NEW York, Dec Or. q, Dun 6; Co 3
weekly review OF trade says; Trade Of all
kinds is waiting. There is no visible i'm
proyement and on the whole the indica-
tiuns arc littlc less satisfactory than they
were Il week ago. The volume of business
measured by clearing house returns out
side of New York shows n decrease of only
Il per cent. compared with last year, which
il encouraging, but as tho statement
covors the payments for the first of the
month, 1t may not correctly measure the
volume Of the new transactions. The re-
ports from other clieS show a heStating
trade almost everywhere with n decided
disposition to wait until congress has acted
on the tariff question Hence the delay
and uncertainty are likely TO last for some
weeks
The failures for the week number 3S6 in
the United States. against 27l for the cor.
responding week last year and ~ in Can
ada, against 35 last year For the pre-
viuus week the number Of Gilures Yves
only $40
A classified statement Of liabilities of
firms fnilnR during tha last two weeks of
November shows u remarkable decrease
In the ngErcsai lou, md also in the amount
in each section of tho country, the de.
crease being about third in munufactur-
ing concerns and about 40 per cent in La
bilileF of Trading firms. Manufacturing
liabilities were 5i G45,oI2 aHainst s. 2f2+
ssj the previous week and trading liuhili
ties 81 ,2OS, 40, against 92 OS2 $50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-09

ra BACh tkOM The DAlth VALLEY.
Portia did not die. Slowly, laborious-
ly, she struggled back from the valley of
the shadow of DEATH For weeks her life
hung by thread, hut tender care, de-
votior and love satcn. her from the
verge Of the grave.
Only the ghost e herself she appeared
when ut last she w"s Aha to be dressed
and carried down stairs to the library.
Her feeble JOY at being home once more,
the pathetic happiness which shone in
her great eyes-yes, even the tender lit
tie Caresses she gave her favorite books
and dcushions-wero indescribably affect
ing.
The meeting between herself and her
child was sacred. lhad prepared Daphne
as best ] conld BY telling her that mann
ma had been worry III indeed; that she
must ask no troublesome questions, for
come day when she was old enough to
understand everything should be ex-
planned to hers that her mammals heart
was full OF love for her, and she need
never fear she would be scolded or
slapped again, then took her to the doc
OF her mothers chamber.
Portia was holstered II by small
army OF pillows, her stlnken checks
lighted uy leyerish glow, her lanSald
eyes brlHlnnB WITH lnothera love
Colonel Mafehmoht sat Ds the bed, hold
ing one wasted hand.
opened the door for Daphne and
drew back as the caild crossed the thresh-
Old. heard hall suppressed cry, Q
rapturous exclamation, rush OF tiny
feet, and knew that in that slekroom
was httlc bit OF heaven
Strangely enough, Daphne at once SAID
you've been away such long time,
mamma, thought you were never com
ing back. .
She obeyed instructions and never
asked any questions, but ever after re,
ferred TO the time when mamma was
away.
Al first Portia did not seem to remem,
Der what had betallen her, She appeared
conscio"i at having passed through some
hideoe fience With sidonie, the de-
tails ot .shleh were yelled IN obseurlty.
We pressed her as little as possible on
the subject, trusting that with returned
health she might be able TO recall the
most important points of her long and
cruel captivity.
And SO it came to pass as we had
hoped. One radiantly lovely twilight
we sat upon the piazza. Portia, pale
languid. but still beautiful, wrapped il
soft filtny white shawls and laees, wal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-09

BLUEFrEID, W. Va, Dee, 9-Wllliam
n Bishop, wealthy cattle raiser, made
u sale of stock, and upon his return home
placed the money in a safe in tho dining
room. About dusk, while Mr., Bishop and
his wife, who has been an invalid for
months were sitting near the safe before
the fire. three men wearing masks entered
the room, and demanded that Mr.. Bishop
open his safe and hand out the money.
Mrs Bishop tainted, and her husband
turned HIS attention to her While stoop-
ing over her three of them hold him aud
took the keys from his pocket, and open
ing the safe secured The 1900 it contained
The robbef, made good tj.er escape Mrs
Bishops condition is critical.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-09

The words had longed to hear werea
balm TO my sick and tired heart. wep5,
and the tears did me good.
had never known love nor congenial
companionship. | had never dreamed
they could come into my colorless exist
ence. And yet my heart was as young
and fresh as girls and responded to af-
fection as thirsty flower extends its
cup for drop Of dew.
Love and happiness were mine at last.
Heaven was in my hands.
When Colonel Marchmont une1pect-
edly entered the room few minutes
later, he paused confusedly murmured
an apology and turned to go, when
Maurice drew me to my feet, and lead
ing me mp to our host said in tones Of
mock solemnity:
"Jermyn, most astounding geograph-
ical phenomenon will be witnessed some
time within the next six months. Bunker
Hill is to be transported to the shores Of
Lake PonchGrtrain. Congratulate mel"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-09

NEW YoRK. Dec, 9--Mrs. Catherine
Fitzgerald, under indictment for the muir
der of Mrs Carrie pearspll, Is on the high
road to liberty. She is he wife OF poll
ticiun connected with the county clerks
office, and is the sister Of Police Inspector
Mclaughlin. chief Of the detective bureau
of the city. The murder was the result Of
Jealousy. PhyaiCiHns appointed by the
court have decided that the prisoner ia
now insane mud was insane al tho time of
the shooting. II the jury decide she is in
sane that will end all prosecution for
YOurder
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-09
.ARTa93j5@Ee.[!5Ssdd. I.
&s2ss'deit1::I.t!|Yrz ~
\zSIE1S DI9 SES5AQMa SES5AMgP IgPPfR1
ooPYRioHr eY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. 1893
CONTINUED
CHAPTER XIX.
OBLLTERAT1ON.

OBltlEKAllON.
ran down the path, through the gate,
nor even stopped till | was under the
widespreading shade Of the moss laden
trees. The mist wrapped me about; the
rain beat against my face. Afar in the
distance heard the sullen bay of tho
bloodhounds and the shouts OF the pur-
suers. ! did not realize my danger,
never thinking that one false step might
plunge me into the morass, from which
it would be almost impossible to extricate
myself, but stumbled on, hoping to come
upwith the others But their voices re-
cedcd farther and farther. called, but
received no answer. Blindly l struggled
on, groping and feeling my way, until at
last the appalling truth burst upon Inc
that | was lost in that awful place!
stopped and reflected upon the grav-
ity of the situation. 1t was nearly night,
and there was dense fog shutting me
in. Portia and the servants at the house
would believe me to be with Colonel
Marchmont, and of course the latter and
Maurice, if they gave me II thought, sup
posed was with Portia. If the fog did
not lift, or if could not summon relief
by calling, ] should be forced perhaps to
spend the night in the swamp.
| dared not move. put out my hand
and caught ut the branch of tree.
Family through the fog 1 could discern
bits Of the ugly morass stretching every
where about me. The only thing for
me to do was to stand still and cry aloud
for help.
This did again and again, but there
was no response. AT length, frightened
and unnerved, leaned against the tree
near which stood and burst into tears.
"What shall | doT' moaned aloud.
"What shall | do? Must | spend the
night in this fearful placer
Did my senses deceive me? Had Igone
mad, or did there come from out the
thick fog close by me n burst OF laughter,
shrill, harsh and mockins.
My heart stood still as | listened.
Yes, there WAS no deception. Again that
taunting, wicked laughter.
"Who-what is it," / stammered, and
my tongue was thick and my lips parch-
ed as family articulatcd the words.
ut is l." answered voice through
the drifting fog, "it is I--your old friend
Portia--or rather Sidonie.'
"Sidonie!' cried, "whcre are you"
"Not far away" came the taunting
| voice, ''but | shall soon be much far
ther."
"Oh, Sidonie," l implored, "come to
me. Let mo tako your hand. / have
good news for you. Portia has forgiven
| you everything and sent me here to plead
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-09
CHAPTER XX.
Then it was gonel


when they found me lying against tho
tree staring like dead woman at the
fatal spot where life had been oblit-
Grated, they lifted me tonderly and car
ricd me like a child back to the house
and my room.
did not weep. | did not faint nor
grow hysterical, but was like stone. l
seemed to have no sensation or vOlition.
Over and over saw that fearful sight.
Over and over | heard that burst of
mocking laughter.
The climax to tho nervous strain under
which had been for weeks nearly de-
throned my reason.
What saved me2
Love.
was lying OIL tho broad couch before
the open ire in the library staring in
tho glowing Goals, seeing there again
tlrat hilcous picture, when the door gem
tly opened and Maurice entered.
He bent over me and said gently:
"Poor little brave fghtcr! 4ou had
to succumb Mt last, didn't you? Coura-
goous little Bunker Hill! When | con-
slider tho furtitule you have displayed
for weeks, am filed with admiration,
To think of all the horrors yeu have en-
dured to be capped by that fearful ex-
perience in the swamp-well, well, he
paused as if unable to proc,c ed.
But" he continued after moments
silence, ''we can't have our crack war;
rior laid low. No, indeed. just tell me
how this plantation will be run, who
.,I- - -,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-09

CHICAGO Dec PrcnderKast, the AZ
saSsin, made formal protest against the
plea OF insanity heinR introduced in his
case. He handed his attorney, Mr. Essex,
letter in which he asked that thc insan-
ity plea be Withdrawn, declaring that he
believed people will get an idea that he
dill not Kill Carter Harrison for tina benefit
of the people at large, but rather from
personal or selfish motive, Attorney
, Essex declined to state whether he would
give the leJter any consideration