davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-27
VI7ILLIAM BOOTH VS. G. c. METZGER. j.
Wv r. Drehcrt and Hurry alius LII Rn,ycn

WILLIAM BOOTH VS. q. G. METZGER, j.
w w F.. Dre6eIt and Harry, alias ". ii. Bowen,
etyle Of G: G Mctzger IL Co., and G c. Metzgcr,
J. F. Drcbert, Harry, alias w. H. Bowen, and
Booth 6 Co.; Francis Is Thurbcr, Albert K. Why.
land, Alexes Godillot. Jr.. John F. Godilot and
George b Howard parties trading under the firm
F. Sharplcss and G. NJ. Berlin.
David Corrick and --, trading and doing
business under the firm name of David CorricE
q co; W. G. C. Metzger,J j. F Drebert, DAIRY,
alias W, H. Bowen, and Joseph N. Booth parties
lately trading and doing business under the firm
name and style of MciEgcr, Booth " Co.
L. II. Stewart Furniture Company, corpora
uon, We; G: C. Metxger,J F; Dreberi, Harry, alias
trading under the firm name and style of
Metzgtr, Booth d Co.
The above named parties, complainants and
defendants, in the suits above styled, will take
notice that, pursuant to decree OF reference
entered on the TIN day OF November, 1s93. by the
Hustings Court Of the city OF Itoanokc in said
three causes in chauccry, pending therein, As
above sly led, the undersigned commissioner in
chancery OF said court to whom these causes
were referred, has fixed upon the 9TH day of
January, 1924 at 10 O'Clock a. III. .as the time and
MS law office room No II. Kirk huildng) Roa-
and report to said court as directed by said
decree, the following inquiries:
First. To settle the account of William Boot H.
trustee, under tho deed OF trust OF G.. G. Mctzgcr
Co.. and ascertain what amount Il in his hands
which has been collected, and tho solvent claims
II any, which can he collected under said trust
deed.
Second. TO take account OF the outstanding
labllties OF q. G. Metzgcr ~ Co.. and OF the
dcbts secured in the said dcsd of trust unpaid
Third. lie shall take an account of tho debts
anu liabilities OF Metzger, Booth ~ Co., and also
ascpara,e account OF the debts and liabilities OF
Booth d Co. and such assets as went into the last
mentioned concern from the partnership OF
Mctzgcr, Booth " Co.
Ana said decree provides that this order of
qualifications shall be equivalent to personal
service OF notice on All parties to this snit
And If from airy cause said inanirics he not
Deghn on the day above named, or begun and not
completed tho taking OF the same will be ad.
lournt q from day to day, or time to time, AT the
same place until all or said inquiries nrc ascor
Given under my hand Us commissioner in
ehancory or the Hastings Cont OF the civ Of
Roanoke, this the 4th day OF December 1893
1241wiaw
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Arrangements for Boarding and Lunch
ing.

Gen. Mattocks, of the Maine Column
bian Commission, speaking of opportu-
mites for lunching. said: ''We have no
special lunch room in the building, but
we have never ordered any one out for
attempting to eat their lunches. dom t
know that any Maine people have ever
eaten there, but have noticed a good
many from other states eating lunch
es at the fireplaces. If the restaurants
on the grounds persist in charging such
exorbitant prices we may have a room
set apart for the purpose.
II receive many letters from Maine
people, requesting me to advise them of
suitable boarding places. | answer them
to the best of my ability. / think Chi
cago has hurt itself by the exorbitant
hotel rates, and is beginning to see it
now. find that houses that at first
charged So for a room are now dropping
to $1.50. 1t has been proposed that we
establish hotel agency here in the
building for the accommodation of our
visitors, and it may be done. Nothing
can be done positively before the, meet
ing of the board We have q sick room
set apart for cases of emergency"
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
Second Statement to "Churchman. !,

To the Editor of the Press:
In justice should have said that the
"Churchman,' y when he interpreted Rus
kin as substantially affirming that
balls are well and good, if the young
women attending them are charitable,
was making plea for pleasures shared
with others.
This is the standpoint of generous in
dividualism.
To the individualist, the brotherhood
of man is a theory. He gives in charity,
then withdraws from the mass of the
people to social enjoyment with a
select few.
To the Christian socialist the brother
hood of man is a live fact He STAYS
with anything he possesses of wealth,
culture or virtue in the mass to leaven
it.
Individualism is essentially aristocrat-
ic.
Its effects are seen in these verses by
James Russell Lowell:
With gates of silver and bars of gold,
Ye have fenced my sheep from my fathers
lidvS ltdIu We dropping OF BIelT Tears
In heaven this eighteen hundred years.
On. Lord and Master. not ours the guilt,
We build, but as our fathers built
Behold thine images how they stand
Sovereign and sole throughout the land.
Then Christ led forth an artisan,
A loW-bfowed, stunted. haggard man,
And a motherless girl. whose fingers thins
Pushed from her teebly want and sin.
Thasn of ba in tho midst Of I,an,
ElAnd as they drew back their garments hem
For fear OF defilement-"Lo here,n said he --Aa
1.-The images ye have made Of me-
NJ. S. DAvEIs.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
Peaks Island Notes.

Mr.. Otis Anderson of Portland, has
material on the ground in the woods
near ''Lone Star Cottage for building
large cottage, to be ready for occupancy
before July.
Mr.. Charles Hill, employed with Jones
q Garland, has leased one of the Frank
kimball cottages for the season.
Mr.. Silas B. Adams and Mr.. Peter
Grant returned home from the Worlds
Fair this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant have been absent
from the island since last December.
They made an extended tour of over
5000 miles, taking in Northern and
Southern California, Colorado, Kansas,
Illinois, Indiana and Washington state
They report very cold weather and snow,
and the season no further advanced than
in Maine. Their visit to the Worlds
Fair was not at all satisfactory, owing to
the unsettled condition of affairs. They
advise their friends who are contemplat-
ing visiting the fair to defer going until
as late as September, when there will be
larger and grander exhibitions and the
prices of everything connected with
transportation and board will be regulat-
ed to suit the masses.
Cottagers residing on the highlands
remote from the steamboat landing are
beginning to feel the need of police pro-
lection on the island. A tramp or stray
gler under the influence of Intoxicating
liquor, made his way among the cottag-
es Tuesday afternoon, occupied by wom-
en- and children. He entered the side
door of one cottage without trapping and
uncouthly asked for water. Had he not
espied the head of man in an adjoining
room he would likely have caused con-
siderable annoyance. There is need of
police patrol now as families are moving
in and stragglers take advantage of the
unprotected ones.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
DEATHS.

At Long Island. May 16. Mary A., wife of An
drew ]. Doughty. aged 60 years months and
10 days.
In saco, May is, Thomas H. Brooks, aged 81
years months.
[Chicago papers please copy.]
In South Berwick, May = William Roberts,
aged S4 years.
In Dayton, May IL, Albro Dolby. aged 60 yrs.
In New Gloucester May IA, Ira, ouly child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Nelson, aged year
10 months.
In East Winthrop May 10. Mrs. Eunice Wes-
ton, aged 81 years.
In Bingham. May 2, Mrs Eliza Frame. aged
76 years.
In Etna. Mrs. Peter Peterson, aged rs years.
In Phipsburg. April 20, Mrs. Mary A. Getch-
ell, aged AZ years.
Church, aged So years.
In Canaan, April 20, John Osborne, aged
90 years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Angelo Parody will
take place this Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clk
from his late residence, No. 2231s Cumberland
street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
SUPERIOR COURT.
May Term, 1898.

May Term, 1888
Yesterday morning the case of State VS.: Fred
erick A. Clark, an Indictment for cruelty to ami
mails, was taken up.
The State alleges that on the 11th day of jan
uary last. the respondent, Frederick A. Clark,
allowed horse to remain loose in field Of about
ten acres without sufficient shelter, with the
thermometer down to zero.
The defendant says that on the premises was
a shed, with cellar under it, a large barn. and
a stable in which was box stall with hay and
bedding in it, either of which would have afford
ed the horse shelter. q.
The state claims that the shed was old and
delapitated. and full of snow, that the entrance
to the cellar under the barn was all snow and
ice and steep so that the horse could not enter
if he had been so disposed and that the box
stall in the stable was closed by a gate SO that
he could not enter that. and that either OF these
being open to the weather was insufficient
shelter on so cold a night.
The case was given to the jury at the begin
ning OF the afternoon session and after being
out three hours and half they brought in a
verdict ofIguilty.
Richard Webb for State
f. H. Cobb for Deft.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Testimonial Benefit.

The grand testimonial benefit rendered
the Imperial Mandolin and Guitar Club
will be given at City Hall this evening.
Two of the artists who will appear are
those celebrated harpers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aptommas, who lately gave so much
pleasure at Kotzschmar hall. Then there
are those favorite vocalists, Mrs. Jennie
King Morrison, Miss Henrietta D. Rice,
Mr.. John P. WEIGH and Mr.. Elliott G..
Mitchell. The Mandolin and Guitar
Club will render several selections, and
Mr.. Barrael will exhibit several feats of
legerdemain. Tickets at Stockbridge's.
County Fair.
The attraction at Portland Theatre,
Friday, Saturday and Saturday matinee,
will be the County Fair" The sCoun-
ty Fair combines the grave, the gay,
pathetic and domestic, in varied and
pleasing proportions. The scenery, too,
Is especially adapted to the character of
the performance, nothing being left un-
lone which can add to the realistic
character of the play. Notable among
the accessories are the beautiful fawn-
syed Jersey COW, and the handsome
horse, Cold Molasses; then there is the
sorn husking and dancing; Tim, the Tan
aer, Taggs and Otis Tucker. who is the
soul of elaboration, and who SO hugely
enjoyed the convention of Methodist
ministers in New York. And Aunt Alb
by-there are thousond quaint touches
Ind bits of by-play that shows the char
lcter as true as life. Seats are on sale.
The Library Concert.
The following programme will be pre-
sented at the musicale given by the Glass
of '94, in Kotzschrnar Hall, tonight. The
proceeds will be used in enlarging the
High School Library.
Piano Quartette- Waltz. ..s......... .Schulhoff
Misses Berry, Livermore, Tobey and Sawyer
Mi. Arthur H. Chamberlain.
Piano SOlo-Polka de la Refine Raft
Miss Gertrude E. Berry.
Miss Libby and MIR. Waterhouse. =
Banjo and Guitar Duet. Huntly
Misses Tobey and Hodgkins.
Reading Stubby'S Bouquet.
Miss Elsie L. Livermore.
Piano Duet-Spanlsche Tauze. -. MoszkoWSki
Misses Chapman and Fobes.
Vocal Quartette-Song of the Triton -. Molloy
Misses Libby and Tobey: Messrs. Water
house and Chamberlain.
Banjo and Guitar Club-"Coon'' Babh
Banjos-Miss Tobey, Messrs Gribbin
and Rollins.
Guitars-Miss Hodgkins Messrs Shaw,
Davis and Donham.
Song-sShall Tell Her?''. Wekerlir
Miss Mary l.. Libby.
Piano Solo-Rondo Capriccioso. .Mendelssohr
Miss Marion FoDes.
Song-Selected Observation-Disclosures.
Mr. Everett M. Warehouse.
Original SchottiSche ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss Nettie M. Tobey.
Du6b--La Sef6ndta. $3.50. schubert
Messrs. Warehouse and Chamberlain.
orar+etta a. Boat Song Lohl
Quafte''e b. Too Whit, Too Whoo. .Celliel
Notes.
''Belshazzar,'' which gave SO much
pleasure when produced at Vaughan
street church some time ago, received
excellent treatment at Chestnut street
church last night.
There was a very agreeable entertain
ment given at st. Lawrence street church
last night.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
For the Comfort of citizens.

General Manager Payson Tucker of the
Maine Central, has issued this order:
Trainmen, station and yardmen, who
are employed on OF about night passen.
ger trains, must do their work as quietly
as possible, SO as not to unnecessarily
disturb the occupants of the sleeping
cars; Loud shouting, running baggage
trucks rapidly by the sleeping cars, and
unnecessary whistling and ringing of the
bell, are strictly prohibited
At Portland, Brunswick, Bath. Rocka
land, Bangor and other stations where
cars are shifted to or from the trains. the
greatest care must be exercised to avoid
sudden jolts in coupling or uncoupling
cars. Conductors must report lm1nedi
ately to the general manager any viola
ton, whether wilful or otherwise of this
rule.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
CITY OF DEERINa.

Mrs, Florence N. Gardiner of Pearl
street, started for New York Yesterday
to take the steamer for England, where
she will visit relatives.
The lecture on ''Outcasts of our Cit
les" illustrated with stereopticon views,
announced to be delivered by Miss Weth-
erell of Boston, Tuesday evening in
Clark Memorial church, Woodfords, has
been postponed to this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
MARRIAGES..

In springvale, by Rev. Mr. Milward of San
ford. John J. Acroyd of Durham, N. H., and
Inez E. Ridley of Springvale.
In Bath. May H. Henry M. Goodrich and
Miss Mary Murphy.
In Monmouth. April le, Richard H. orcutt
and Miss Estilla Dale.
mond Of Paris and Miss Sylvania P. spofford Of
Woodstock
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GoULn

'BEHURE JUDGE GOULD.
IS and costs.
Charles II. Shomberg Assault; discharged.
jail.
Benz. F. Mclaughlin. Intoxication; 30 DAYS
in county jail.
Benz. +. Mclaughlin. Resisting officer; $50
and costs.
Patrick. Ford. Common drunkard; 80 days in
county Jail.
John and Catherine Sears. Common drunk
ards; each 90 days.
VIM. Golfer. Common drunkard; 80 DAYS in
county iail.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
MANSON G. LARRAREE,
3 Connecting SaIesrooms.
Messengers Notice.

Messengers Notice.
Office of the Sheriff Of Cumberland County.
State of Maine, Cumberland IS. May
17th A. D. 1898.
THISis to give notice, that on the 18th day Of
4 May, A. y. 1893, q Warrant in lnsol-
vency was issued out OF the Court of Insolvency
for said County Of Cumberland, against the es-
tate of
JOHN MURPHY JR. of Portland,
adjudged to be an insolvent debtor. on petition
Of said debtor, which. petition was filed on the
18th day Of May, A.. D. 1898, towhich date
payment Of any debts to or BY said debtor and
him are forbidden by law. That a meeting OF
the creditors of said debtor, to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees Of his
estate, will be held at q Court Of Insolvency to
be holdenat Probate Court room in said Port
land in said County OF Cumberland, on the 9TH
day of June, A. D. 1893, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL d. PLUMMER.
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger Of the Court OF
Insolvency for the said County of C,t,nbe,yand
may1S&25
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
Welcome Information.

Tramp-Please, mum, haven't a.
friend or relative in the world.
Housekeeper-Well, I'm glad there's
no one to worry over you in case you
get hurt. Here, Tige!-New York
Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18

There's a new line of
Belts here, metal and
leather and canvas, and it
includes all the newest
belt ideas from abroad
and from the fashion CEN
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
25c Each.
HOSIERY.

Linworth Stockings, Ladies', Mems
and Children's, the heel and toe rein
forced with an extra thread of linen, the
most serviceable Of all fibres, more dur
ability and comfort than any that has
outwear two pairs made in the old way.
Ladies' Linworth Stockings, rs, 81 1-2,
SOC pair.
Mems Linworth Stockings. rs and Soc
pair.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18

We've just opened a
complete new line of the
original Centemeri Kid
Gloves, made by Maggie
nj francesca in Milan.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18

The Furnishings de-
partment sells the best
thing made in Sanatory
Abdominal Belts. Knit
ted from fine ssoft lambs
wool, fashioned to fit the
form, serviceabIe, durable,
comfortable, and not ex-
pensive,--white and nat
ural color.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18

PORTLAND, May 10, 1888
IT T A M M O. K S
Il j head the list Of
n e c e S airy
things for the summer
outing; and the island
cottage, the camp or
country house will not be
furnished completely
without a hammock or
two slung on the shady
side. The hammock of
today isn't the clumsy,
cumbersome thing it was
a few years ago, it has
been improved and per
fected till it is almost
light enough to put in the
pocket, yet strong enough
to hold the whole family;
moreover, it is more dura-
BILE and costs less. Great
line in the basement.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
UN[)E:|R} WE.AR|| .

Children's Linworth Stockings 25 and
81 Lee pair
We have the exclusive sale of the Lin
worth Stockings in this city. TO make
mark our regular stock down. Soc quail
ity 81 1-2c pair or pairs for S1.00.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18

Ladies' Jersey Underwear.

One case Ladies' Low Neck, Sleeveless
Jersey Vests. This quality was purchas-
season compels us to sell them at much
lower price.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18

HOSIERY AND
Ladies' Jersey Underwear.
F One case Ladies' Low Neck, Sleeveless
Jersey Vests. This quality was purchas-
ed to sell for 10c. The lateness of the
lower price.
SC Each.
SO dozen Ladies' Jersey Vests, Low
Neck and Sleeveless, run full sizes,
bought to sell at 15c. Backward season.
Price
Sc Each.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests, Egyptian
yarn, shaped ped body, s, high neck, fancy
fNAuO etu tn. w 2 Jiitu n ollCHl uOWu et5
special price to
25c Each.
SOC quality Ladies' Jersey Vests,
Egyptian yarn, shaped to fit in knitting,
extra large arm size, short and long
sleeves, no better sold at SOC. At this
sale
SOC Each.
The Vest we shall sell at SOC is Swiss
Ribbed Vest, Egyptian yarn, high neck,
silk finished, long and short sleeves,
shaped to fit in knitting,
5Oc Each.
Ladies' Fancy Jersey Vests in pink,
blue and white, open work yoke front,
low neck and sleeveless, shaped body,
fancy trimmed,
69c Each. Regular price 75c.
Children's Gauze Vests in sizss from
Is to "a, long and short sleeves, all sizes,
25c Each.
Extra quality Children's Jersey Vests,
long sleeves, all sizes,
25c Each.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
SC Each.

so dozen Ladies' Jersey Vests, Low
Neck and Sleeveless, run full sizes,
bought to sell at 15c. Backward season.
Price
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
Sc Each.

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, Egyptian
yarn, shaped body, high neck, fancy
trimmed, long and short sleeves, good
value at 42c. We mark them down as
special price to
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
GentIeInen's White Shirts.
Next comes the always

Satisfactory Short Bosom White Shirt,
the Forest City. This is in great de-
mand among the millions. Price 65 cts.
The best known White Shirt in this
city is the famous Portland Pride, so
cents.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
What will be sold at SOC.
Outing and NegIigee Shirts.

Our line in these goods was never
mo complete than today. All the
latest cylorings and styles for Boys,
Youths and Men. Prices ranging from
25c to 80. So
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
In the Spring

The feeling Of lassitude peculiar to the
season begins to be felt The average
stock of vitality has been pretty thor
oughly exhausted in carrying It's posses
sor through the rigors and changes of
the trying winter, and as the moro gent
al season approaches and the strain upon
the system relaxes feeling of prostra-
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
tres nearer home.
Belts for men.


A fresh new stock of
fine leather goods, pocket
books, purses and card
cases is opened today, al
SO novelties in chatelaine
bags. Special bargains
in purses and wallets at
CSC.
Children's Portemon-
naies.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-18
25c Each.

SOC quality Ladies' Jersey Vests,
Egyptian yarn, shaped to fit in knitting,
extra large arm size, short and long
sleeves, no better sold at SOC. At this
| sale
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-25
OUR MAILS.

We have learned that Hon. j. a..
Putnam has received q letter from
President Krutschnitt stating thst
he had given orders that the mails
be received at once on the I
Rail Road. This shows the good
will of the company aud that their
promises are more than kept, and
furthor that their refusal to carry
the mails here some time past vas
due to the unfavorable action OF the
Post Office Department.
Now, having interviewed Mr..
Mouton. we will state that he is anx.
ious to have the railroad carry the
mail, but it il necessary to have
some n carry the mail bags to and
from the railroad at the different
post offices along the route. Mr..
Mouton. however. is not willing to
60 to the trouble to contract for shis
purpose as he has already had much
trouble in the matter. Therefore
we suggest that some step be taken
to take advantage of the kind offer OF
President Krntscllnitt.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-25
$50. Reward $50.

There has been circulated through
out the parish by persons whose
envy or hatred dispeils all their re.
gard for truth, a rumor TO the effect
that Martin Bagley, who il now in-
carcerated in the parish Jail under
charge Of murder, gas allowed to
leave the prison. and 60 to his Rams
sey plantation at nights.
To order to endeavor to locate the
originator Of the above SANDER, Z
hereby offer Q reward of $50 to
whomeoever will bring me sufficient
proof to locat e the alanderer.
A. L. LEBLANC. Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-25
1t Should Be in EOeTy House.

J. B. Wilson 81 Clay ST., Shars
burg, Pa, saws he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for cons
sumption, coughs and colds, that
cured hi wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack OF liz
Grippe when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Basber, Of Cook
sport. Pa, claims DIR. Kings Nav
Discovery has done him more good
than anything he We used for lung
trouble. Nothing like it. Free trial
BOTTLES at Young & Edwards Druggist
Large bottles, SOC. and 100.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-25

The November term Of the dis
trict court is now in session in st.
Mary parish. The Vindicator says
that Judge Aliens Instructions to
the grand jury was a thorough,
searching and fearless address in
behalf of social order and the sane
tity Of the law. He referred TO their
duties 10 no uncertain words. He
told them plainly what the lag re-
quired Of them. He reminded them
that they had assumed these grave
responsibilities, and that the law
and the people expected them to be
upright and faithful in the perform
anee Of their public trust.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-25
Worlds Fair Medal Awarded
Prof. Il. w. Smith, of
Lexington, lay.

Principal e. w. Smith, of the old
and reliable Commercial College OF
Kentucky University, Lexington,
XIV, was awarded the Medal at the
great Fair at Chicago for Book
Keeping, etc.-a reimbursement OF
other honors and of his graduates.
Prof. Smiths mail is large with
congratulations and enquiries of his
famous College.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-25

The Miles Plantation and Manu-.
featuring Company operated 5000
acres of sugar cane, which 10 1892
produced an average yield of TWEEN
ty-two tons Of cane per acre, and
produced a total of .l7,694,36l
pounds of sugar and 688,0O0 gallons
of molasses. The income must have
been too large to print, as it is omit.
ed in the company's report.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-25

We ere truly gratiied to learn
that our friend Capt. Hugh Watson
Of the Trinity Herald has leased the
st. Mary Banner, and will hereafter
conduct that journal. Cordially do
we welcome you once more into
newspaperdom and especially in our
district.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-11-25

Burglars, pickpockets, footpads
and thieves generally are 80 nume-
rous and aggressive in Chicago that
the police have placed the city nm.
der q species of martial law. Every
man out after 10 o'clock p. M, must
give.an account Of himself or go to
Jail. Good for Chicago