davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19

L,OR RENT-BRICK HOUSE. 134I ST, NV Z
i rooms and bath mod; imp. (; S22 30. Brick 207
TOUfs p SHOEMAKER.
fv17-3t 200 at -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19

OFF
Sc cor 10Th and Fsts
nv, <r. entire third
uoOr ..........s.-.. .v0O
BIS 18th st nv. 2r tst 4. As
b cor 12th and Fists
NV. Or. ID door. 40
1925 Pa ~ NV, Sd FIR. 80
sS3 Ith ct NV. LIST and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19

our otncs only. THOMAS J. FISHER Co.,
3y16 1924 st. n. ".
EoR RENT.14l3s ST. \. ". CORNER; SEVEN
mProvenents closets, front and back yards. Inquire
1915 st. NV te2oIws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19

FURN
lafayette square. e6od. 60
Mass ave near 10Th g 800
! and 10Th SITS. .4l6. 60
18th and K SITS. .....41687
l@hk Corcoran sits. .S33- IS
VT ave near Thomas
Clfcle..................@l
X st near 18th. .....,,. ESQ
Conn Az mr. r I Az. .10S. IS
De Sales st POS. SO
Meas ave near goth st. .20C
r lave near 14th Ut. :. .20
Iowa circle $4,000. e.. .2O
FIT
jy1S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

So many visitors went to the various
fishing camps yesterday hat the
patronage Of both parks and other
popular Sunday resorts was affected
visibly, All the good camps have big
Sunday dinners, and entertain many
visitors.
None Of tho boys in camp have
Cqualed tho Powhatan story OF a six.
foot col that almost drowned a man, but
some Of them do pretty we'll. John
Teaglo and Henry Yanko, OF tho South
Side, came up the other day with a cat
fish that weighed Az pounds, and
Frank Homie, Of Seventh and Market
streets, received from q member Of the
Lilly Gshing club u catfish that weighed
10! pounds.
City Clerk Thoner returned from the
Brunswick clubs camp Saturday. lie
says tho fish will not bito.
Most Of the members Of the Jack Bass
club came home from their camp up
tho creek Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
IMPORTANT INVENTION

by Comedian Phil Greiner, of Value ia
Travelling Theatrical Comprehensive
New Play About Ready.
Among the new candidates for pub
lie favor in tho coming theatrical sea-
son will be the play written by Phil $.
Greiner, Of "Peck's Bad Boy" fame. It's
title is "Grandpa squeers, or Christ.
mas Eve on tho Farm" with Mr.. Grei-
ner in the leading part. Critics who
have read the manuscript have pro.
nounced the comedy one Of the strong.
est Of the kind yet produced.
An interesting feature, which will
prove an important innovation in the
matter Of theatrical mechanical appli-
ances and which will produce q revo-
luton in the use Of scenery, will be
the scenery invented by Mr.. Greiner,
which can BIO used On any stage, large
or small, without spelling tho effect.
It can be worked on a stage 10 by 10
feet or so by 80 feet, or any other size,
aud the effect will be the same. The
scenery for the new play will comprise
four scenes in the Mammoth cave,
made from flash.light photographs, and
therefore true to nature" It will
be the first time that scenic produc-
ton OF the interior of the Mammoth
cave has ever been put upon the stage,
and will undoubtedly make a hit, Mr..
Greiner's homo is in Fairmont, this
state, and IL is there that he is arrang.
ing tho details for the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

A blind man dressed in a shabby suit
Of clothes aud wearing a straw hat with
q brim Of immense proportions, at
tracted considerable attention last even.
Ing on Federal street, Allegheny, says
Saturdays Pittsburgh Commerciat- GdE-
cite. Ho was led by a small boy. AT
tho police station the man explained
that they were in search Of his brother,
Henry Frederick. who is supposed to
be living on Rebuon street, They came
from Wheeling, whore tho parents of
the man live, and said they had walked
all the way, as the blind man was afraid
to trust the boy around the cars. The
man and boy wore provided for until
tho brother can DO found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
A GREAT IDEA.
An Old Time stage Coach Drive from
Wheeling to Columbus.

An Old Time Stage Coach Drive from
Wheeling TO Columbus.
The following from the Cambridge,
Ohio, L9sgoaian, will be read here with
interest, and II tho idea is carried out
Wheeling will give the expedition q fit
ting send.Of;
Previous to the completion Of the
national road tho United States mail
was carried between Wheeling and
GAINESVILLE on the old Wheeling road.
This was in 1926 and 1927, and in 1928
the Ohio Stage Company was organized,
with Capt, William D. Terry as I sagent
and the mails and passengers were car
ried along the national road and all
kinds OF traffic was immense until the
building Of the Central Ohio railroad
diverted it TO thut channel.
Capt Terry, in 1866, took a part OF
the stock aud equipments to Iowa and
there established stage routes, The
venerable captain is yet alive and re-
sides in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, He has a
scheme in mind, that, ii carried into
effect, will be very interesting, that he
recently pniolded TO Capt John 6. Bell,
OF Cambridge,
He has written to George Hawkes.,
who now!lives in southern. Ohio, who
was one Of the original stage company,
and who the captain supposes may yet
have one Of the old stages that can be
repaired aud put In order for IN old
time trip between Columbus and
Wheeling. The old stage procured, he
proposes to make up u party OF old stage
drivers and other pioneers, among
whom are Capt, Bell and II, Blmple, OF
GAINESVILLE, an old stage driver, They
will hold receptions at the different ORR
ginal stopping places along the route
aud indulge in "reminiscences.
The plan is Il have tho trip made
about the date 81 the Pennyroyal're-
union, All the old drivers will be In
vited to Join In these receptions and a
full report made Of the stories told, In.
cldents related, historical andtradition-
al "reminiscences brought out.
In this centennial year we can con-
cieve OF nothing more interesting than
this proposed journey with this old
time equipment with the horn and
hustling coach approaching the
"tavern" like a tornado. 1t wonld be
greeted along the line with great en-
thuSiasm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

Saturday Mrs. Gosney, OF the North
End, was before Squire Peterman on a
peace warrant sworn oht by Mrs. Iona
Wilson, A bond for her good behavior
was required, but che took an appeal.
r. NJ. Garvin represented the proseou.
ton and s. .. Boyce the defense. In
tho course Of the hearing some words
passed between the attorneys, and Mr..
Garvin quoted one OF Mr.. Towards re-
cent expressions in tho criminal court,
applying it to Mr., Boyce. Thereupou
tho latter intimRted with aome force
that II his opponent did not apologize
no would thump him or words to that
effect. Mr.. Garvin a~poIogizol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
whoolInE LaAlos al 0la orerfara.

The Old Orchard Beach SeasheH Of q
recent dato says
There was a furry and n autter in 40.
cial circles at Old Orchard beach yester.
day occasioned by tho arrival OF n distin-
gulshod party at tho Sea Shore house,
consisting OF Mr.. l.. q. Hirsch and wife,
of Portland, and the Misses Gutmun, OF
Wheeling, West Va. The Misses Gut
man are among tho leaders Of fashion
in the pan handle city Of West Vir-
ginia, and are leading factors in one Of
tho great social organizations there
known us the Mercantile Club. Full
many a summer the Misses Gutman
have created n stir In the watering
places Of New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Their pretty toilets and graceful dane
ing at the sea shore and Fiske caught
many eyes last eveping. The party
was on route to the Glen House when
that popular kostlery burned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

LuxuRlEs at the Wheeling Bakery
to-day for rich and poor. Tho famous
Boston Brown Broad will no OIL sale to-
day at our retull department. You will
find it Of n quality and quantity SUN.
Gent to start the hair on u New Eng.
land Bald. We have taken special
pains to got men and material to pro.
duce this great Eastern luxury and
now announce 1t for sale in I'LL Its
nuritv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
A Wheeling Sian Hurt.

A special dispatch from Springfield,
o., to tho Cincinnati Enquirer says:
viii Riddle, OF Wheeling, w. Va, EN-.
ployed in building q bridge for the Big
-Four, three miles west Of this city, was
injured this evening. He was standing
on q board, when something gave way,
and the board throw him fifteen feet In
the air, and he struck the ground head
first, fracturing his skull apd breaking
an arm and several ribs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
A steer,n Wnd Lenp.

Saturday James Leach, tho butcher,
drove q steer into Fritz Luikert's
slaughter house, The animal ran the
wrong way. into u stable, and sprang
from an open door, falling about TWEEN
ty feet into the creek. Not at all hurt,
1t ran some distance, being finally
headed OF at Eis'a, and started back
toward Fulton. There 1t ran into a
house, where 1t was secured with o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

Ono Of tho largest Dish caught down
tho river was caught at tho Pelican Rod
and Gun Club camp by Henry Schcn.
halls. It was q SALMON and measured
two foot aud ten inches, Tho boys arc
enjoying themselves aud largo crowds
visit them every Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
Second $40 seashore Excursion from
wheeling vim Pennsylvania Lines,

Thursday, July %, Is the date Of the
second $40 excursion from Wheeling
via the Pennsylvania lines to Atlantic
City, Cape May, Sea Isle City or Ocean
City; return coupon valid twelve days.
Pullman sleeping car from Wheeling.
For details apply 10 ]. q. T%omlinson,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

TIE Wheeling Bakery will offer for
sale at their retail store, 1880 Market
street, every Saturday, the celebrated
Gluten Bread. This Is tho greatest
food for invalids and people OF weak
digestive organs Of tho present day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
D0uGuERTY and Gibson Rye WhIskieI
RtGRAND OPERA MOuSE sALOON.

III you cRnnOt see aud need speotncloS
you should call IN u aud have your eyes
Tested without charge, WO have the finest
instruments and more experience than amy
other optieian inthO State, aud guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded.
JACOB ". GllUDB,
JeWOler and OptlclRn,
Corner Twelfth and Market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip u bottle OF Syrup OF
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and eff
fectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing feyers, headaches
and other forms Of sickness. For sale
in Soc and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists, Manufactured by the CALI
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
ron ruE HOT WEApnEn,

A full line of SeTges, ChevlOts and DrnI
l'Otes, which We are prepared 60 make "
In tho best of style on short notice. Neglt
gee Shirts low to close. 4 General line o.
Gents EObby Furnishings. just received
Macco Yarn Seamless Half Hose, the hes
wearing made, Mt our popular price, abo
pair, q. HESS u S0NS',s
Fashionable Tailors and Gents Furnish
ers, 1891 and 1893 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

0nlcet-Nos, 20 ana 81 Yomteenth Street.
New Advertisements.

WV HANNFhNpHA9AFR
They Arc ours-0'KaRo & Co.-EiRhth Page,
Want 10 Rent-CouDtFy Coal Ilpk,
Naturalization ~ stQnOgTaphet
WRnted-TeRoheE
For salo-ROu & Zane,
A Warplug-The Hu6-Elghth Page,
Summer cleaTanSe-GeO, N, snook & Co.
Eighth Page.
Fresh Saratoga ohIRs-AlbsSt stOl8e & Co.,
Filth P0ge,
I~Ost-Leather Purse.
Lawn M0Wers-K, ltoge,
New BoOky-FrAnk stanton.
Lauroix China c~olors-EWtng Bios
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

REMNANTS Of silks, Remnants Of
Wooden Dress Goods, Remnants Of COT.
ion Dress Goods-ln fact Remnants VI
all kinds, at exactly hultprICo,
GEo. NJ, SNOoR 4 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

a Thunder Storm in tho Umbrella Dept,
81 81 for n fine Gloria Umbrella, with
solid one.piece Acacia handles.
50 rs for asuper fine Gloria Umbrella,
with solid one-piece Congo Acacia
handles.
Regular prices nearly double.
GEO, NJ. Shook & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

lSvALtDs or infants can cat Electric
Broad with beneficial results. Nothing
In the world daintior OF moro healthiul,
Don't you out II In your homer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

DUGiSR Is nom poisonous to human
life, but IL the most deadly banS to in
sect life. 20 cts. Rtall dealers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
snoeiIli snlo

OF Cents Russia Leather Shoes; VIC
have them in all styhs Mt reduced
prices. l. v. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

DoN'T sioton pooplo with that bad
breath. Take Simmons Liver Regulator
10 SwOcton II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

10 not forget tho fact that the place to
have your Watch, Clock aud JewelrY ro'
paired Is at w, u, ODBENt'S,
South end Market Street Bridge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

BUoiSs PASTE will Danish rats and
mice from your house on abort notice.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14

artykule 80 celach | Srodkach Zwiazkun
se Zwiasek bedzie sic w~szelkieri 90
ds''oemi sPosobami, przyczynial do Cd
zYskania niepodlegsosci Polski, CIV
nyslicie bracia zwiszkowi, ae to pchnie
naszs 'nstytucys M szersze toryf Me,
bracia, raz m zawsze powinniimy Do
"ied1iec 'obis ! m tegorOoznym Sejmie
rosstr.yRnat, ma bye Zwiszex
nasal Cay Instytucys naroiowA CIV
1~wia.kien tuiaczy Patyot6w, kt6rych
najwiekszem prAgnieniem, najwiekssem
oeiem jest Praca dla Ojc.yzny / n
OJczy1ne PREY kt6rym to Zwiazku ia
10 Pomocnicze iroaki istnie6 pavinnv.
kasy Posmiertne, dobroczynnosci. ou;e-
IA mad ~imigrantami it'd. itd.p CIV tes
Towar1ystwem Polsko- A. eryka6skiem
wypiscajscem Ii tylko posmiertue. .
Pr1ybierajscym kolory patryotyzmu
Polskiego ola zwerbowania czlonk6vp
Gdy Pytanie to zaiatwimy W ten spo-
sob, 10 re Zwiazku Narodowego tn "
Ameryce zrobiny bojownika "a niepo.
dlegsosc naszab gdy wskaaemy Rzadowi
Centralnemu 70 my nalsaymy do Wv.
Mar, jako do ciaia politycznego, msja-
oego M oelu przedewssystkiem mysi o
rolsce, Re zwiszek uwaHapy ! chcemy
60 mice jake centrali1acye naszych sif
narodowyc oh w6wczis Zwi,zek poi
die napr16d lecz Z nowymi ludzmi, z
nowemi silami na czsle!
Cryt many przyjac nova konstytu.
eye, kt6ra religie bierze n pctrzsbne
narzedaie ] stawia ma r6wni z rozmaite-
mi sektami, otwiera wrota socyslistom /
anarchistom, kt6ra aadnych nowych
drog nam ME wskszuje opr6cz kilku
'1czegoaow administracyjnych, kt6re
chociaA same przsz sic dobre, lecz nj
gdy nam wystarczyc ME mogal Cxyk
many sic zgodzi6 M wszslkie wyporo-
wane tadania togo projektu: na samo-
woie | samowiadztwo RIadu Central.
IA zaProwadzenie sObrazy Majestatu.,
na p~odr6Aoiscych sedzi6wi IL dyrekto-
rowl Braois, kwestya Ia nadzwyczaj
waAns, katda grupa powinna zastano.
"ic sic mad nia Powaanie i wydac odpo-
wiednie ~instrukcye delegatowi { ,oyslae
delegate, by ME stalo sic tax. jsk moae
stac sie' Re ws1ystko 90 chca, przepro-
wadIs "a pomoca Podstawionych dele
gat6w.
Wierrao " to, ae ME sztuka krytyko-
wac tylko cudza prace. podamy do
wiadomosci Brsci zwiazkowych projekt
konstytucyi w~ypracowany przez grippe
No. Al. Tow. 3ci Maj.
w imieniu Komitetu
Jan j. Chrzdnososki,
Jan Il. Zmudzihski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14

(nZgoda" ogiosila ,.Projekt Kon-
stytucyf" napisany przez Komitet
wybrany Z grona delegat6w Chi
cagoskich, zatem wszelkie uwagi
i krytyki mad nProjektem" GU
jenny sic W obowia,ku oglasza6.
Redakcyi zgody jest wiadome,
.4e wiekszoic pragnie tylko W
dawnej Konstytucyi z~wiqzkowei
Poczynic zmiany j dodatki. - W
.ka&dym razie czy Sejm x, ktory
nowych projekt6w przyjmie Tub
dawna konstytucye udokiadni,
niepodobiehstwem jest juz wiecei
n~Projektow Konstytucyi" W Ego.
die drukowac, spowodowaioby
to przez uwagi i krytyki naraz
.kilku projekt6w wielkie zamie-
szanis. Mo4liwe byfo drukowanie
wiecej proiektow, gdyby ME byiy
Przyjmowane do druku uwagi i
krytyki. [Przyp. Red.]
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14
BRooKLYN, N. Y. / Czerwcs rs

BROOKLYN, N. Y. 1 Czerwca 1893.
TowaEzystwo ,.Csytelnia" zasoaoue
Prsed klku miesiacsmi wynajelo wlssnv
loksl pod Nc. 203 Wythe Ave. priv
North 4tej ulicy, do kt6rego czionkowie
beda mogh sic zchodzic w-ieczorami ma
wSPoine PogAdsnki, czytsnie gszet /
ksiatek.
UPraszsmy w.ec wszystkis wydawni-
ctws gazet polskioh " AmeryOe o mad
syianie nam pism swoich.
Rowniez zspraszamy w~szystkich do
brze m~yslscych do wstapienia do ts0oA
T~owarzystws-
Rodscyl jake dzieoi jednei wspolpsi.
mAtki, aaeby ME zsgubi6 nssze9o Of.
czystego Jezyka, poczuwajmy sic do.
Prsoy nsrodowej patryotycznej.
~lakiAdaJsc wytej wymienione iowa
rzystwo chcsmy ziozy6 dow6d 20 miloS6
ojczyEny stvierdzamy ME slovsm lsoz
ezynem, 40 pragnismy szczsrze / uavte-
cznie pracowac ola dobra ogolu pol.
skiego.
Wszslkie listy ! kOrsspoudencye
sze ~sdresowac:
Tow. ,,Czytslnia"
No. 2OS Wyths Ave. Brooklvn. N. Y
(UPraszsmy vEzystkis gszsty 0 pre-.
drukOwsnis ninieiszej kOrsspOndencyi).
The morning call., 1893-12-23
IOWA MUSICIANS.
Their Engagement Causes Much In.
dignatiOn.

The musicians have grievance against
the Mid winter Fair executive committee
because the Iowa State Band has been en-
gagged to play at the exposition in Sunset
City.
What action, il any. may be taken by
the local union is yet uncertain. but as
feeling in the matter is embittered by what
some musicians cali broken promises a
contest may be looked for.
Some time ago dispatch appeared in
the newspapers from Chicago stating that
the executive committee had engaged an
Eastern band for the Midwinter Expo
siLion. 1t had every appearance of truth
fulness, and the Musicians Union waxed
angry over the sight-f0r such it really
appeared to be.
The directors of the union had under
consideration resolutions expressive of dis
appoin tmeDt After giving a handsome
subscription to the fair they expected some
return, and again as the enterprise was
originally supposed 10 be purely ana jeal-
ously Californian in its art, contributions
personnel, they considered themselves
badly treated.
Members OF the fair executive commit
The morning call., 1893-12-23
FLYING BULLETS.
Nicholas Kiefe Shoots at
A. L. Anderson.
They Quarreled Over a Dice Came
Ball Fired at Anderson Skaters
Car Window.

Car 1S of the Union-street line was hauled
into the house last night with broken window
which had been shattered by bullet fired by
Nicholas Kefe. who tried to kill a L. Ander-
son, proprietor of a saloon at 635 Jackson
street, at 6 o'clock. kiefe is now in the old
City Prison charged with assault to murder
He says that he came here one month ago from
Santa Cruz. He went to Anderson's saloon
yesterday afternoon and played dice with the
proprietor. Anderson won several times and
Kiefe went away saying that he had been
cheated.
He returned half an hour later, according TO
the story told by Anderson's barkeeper, and
said that he would kill Anderson. He bought A
drink and went away, but came back half an
hour later with revolver hidden behind his
back. He again said he was going to kill An
derson, and was ordered out of the saloon. He
went oul and Anderson went to a restaurant to
dine. While Anderson was absent kIefe re-
said: 81 am going to kill Anderson tonight. /
Will find him in the French restaurant" Then
he went away.
A few minutes later he reappeared saving
that he could not find Anderson. The pis oil
was still In his hand. He said: II am going
TO XIII MIN. and am going TO die afterward.
IL Is not the first time have been in iail''
"Get out Of herei' the barkeeper shouted.
klefe went out, ana at the southwest corner
OF montgomery avenue and Jackson street met
Anderson and grasped him by the throat An
derson freed himself and Kiefe drew his re-
volver and began TO fire. Anderson took TO his
heels and one OF kiefes bullets crashed
through the window of car Is of the Presidio
and Ferries Railway, narrowly missing the
head of an old LADY, who fell falntiug to the
floor. kiefe says that when Anderson met him
on the corner he tried to rob him.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
THE WAGE OF SIN.
Judge WalIaCe's Crusade
Against Crime.
Gives Footpads Twenty Years and
Winnie Stanton Five Years for
Vitriol-Throwing.

Judge Wallace had ranged in the dock be-
fore him yesterday come criminal offenders %
whom he had made up his mind to impart a
salutary lesson for the benefit OF mankind at
large.
The first case to attract attention was that OF
Patrick Smith, ex-polieeman, and James
Thompson, convicted of robbery. They bad
held up John SegeTsOn on Howard street a
month ago and relieved him of $40. In pass
ing sentence, Judg, Wallace remarked that the
fact OF the robbery only involving a small
amount of money did not in any way detraet
from The enormlty OF the crime. Robberles by
foOtpads were becoming only too numerous In
the city every day. and IL was high time that
something be done 10 put stop TO that class
OF crime. The very crime itself was a Danger
Gus one, as In some Instances it had been
known 10 result in murder. and the only way
to abate the crime was to heavily sentence
each offender convicted. The prisoners at the
bar would be sent to the State prison for a
term OF twenty years each. This sentence had
a crushing effect upon the two criminals, who
had been sitting quietly in the dock, an ex-
preston OF deep humility on their faces, hop
ing TO impress Judge Wallace In their favor.
The next case was that of Winnie Stanton,
convicted of throwing yitriOl i'll the face of
Charles stencil with intent 10 infiict grievOus
bodily harm. In this case Attorney John Lord
Love, who represented the prisoner, made
al appeal to the court for mercy. He
said that his client had up to this been
always known as quiet, eIlDenaVf0 glrl,
and that even in this case Stencil had been
greatly to blame.
Judge Wallace said that The crime OF vitriol-
throwing was henOus one and that any on
convicted Of such 4 crime deserved but little
sympathy. The maximum term of imprison-
ment for sucn an otfense was fourteen years.
but In this instance he thought five years in the
State prison would meet the case.
AT this there followed a repetition of the
scene of the other day, when the jury returned
a verdict OF guilty. The woman burst into
tears, while shrek after shrek rang from her.
"Oh. let me speak to the Judge" size cried. 81
know he'll listen TO me. Lei me speak TO him
for just one minute" But her request was re-
fused and Baiiif Curtis had 10 exert all be
knew how to remove the prisoner from the
room, completely prostrated.
John Kelly, convicted OF an assault with in-
tent to commit murder, was rewarded with
seven years Imprisonment in the State prison.
Henry Malcomb charged with burglary, who
had Withdrawn his pl a of not guilty and SUBJ
stituted plea OF guilty 10 the charge of burg
larry in the second degree, was sent across the
bay for a term OF four years.
The trial of DIR. Eugene F. West, charged
with the murder OF Addie Gilmour, was fixed
for January %, 1894