davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
Il, 10, IS and II east Broad.
RIcnMoyp. saturday. Jan. :. 1893.


Monday morning will find the
Big Store laughing with neWness.
It's advanced, Wide-aWake retailing
that's finding its best Southern eXem-
plar in Cohen's-this early prepar-
alton for your wants; this tirelesS
planning and ceaSeleSS push that's
keeping the trade wheels aWhirling
while BoreaS rules without. Let
winter roar-We'Ve whatever of
winter goods you need in ample
quantity and at mid-winter belittled
prices, but Monday uSherS in the
new.
Among the SILKS-spick, spank
ing new
Black India Silks, pretty weaves and
Designing What Cid you pay for such
goodness last January? 9ic here
more elsewhere. These new beauties
are 79c-and the duplication at near
the price is doubtful-we bought Il EN-
months ago; couldn't now.
New Glaze Surahs, twO-tone; twelve
Of the best colorlngs. 15c.
New Plaid Surahs fer spring. Several
colorings, $lI9.
New Bengajines in oolors-all the colors
worth having. Real genuine goods
thatve fetched sl.19; this lot SSc.
New line Indian Silks for lamp shades
and 50 forth.
Another and full line Of French Crepes,
all the light and medium colors. These
CSC
New evening Chiffons. S.25 has been
the best price. csc these. There's
power I'm January money.
Japanese Crepes, the fluffy breath OF
the orient I'm the tints Of the evening.
This lot shows a pricebettering to
4Ic from SOC.
Main Aisle.
We've thrown unusual ZeSt into
preparations for the annual Az ".
A. ball-the Cotton-King ball of
'93, and such piles of the best cot
ton endeaVorS never greeted you in
January before.
100 more pieces OF that Cotton Crepe
are ready-the fourth invoice within
three weeks. Twelve colorings-if you
count black and white. It's silk few
feet away-really pure cotton. delight
fully fluffy and has the silk hang,
L l-2c a yard.
Looks early for Ginghams' Oh,
no; the rightest time to buy-time
abundant now to make them up;
prices to-youward. sc, II, I21z up
to $50. The SC offering is worthily
I214, while 50 is the asking for 4oc.
Scotch. No use waiting; there'll
be no such another gingham show
this year.
PercaleS, too. The beauty shifts
of May; shut your eyes an instant
to the outdoor gloom and you'll
almost sniff the sweetness. Full
yard wide SO, I2Hc.
Rear OF West Aisle.
NeweSrDreSs Stuffs in wool. in
cotton are being got ready. Can't
see their pleas for your liking as we
send this advertisement to the pa
pers.
New trimmings and garniture for
the cotton StuttS are ready-not all
may be.
New ideas bubbling up; Partisan
determination Seizes
us to do better than ever and we're
properly supplied with ideas and
fabrics to carry out our resolve.
Hence the week'll be pleasant. I'm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

The Anti-Option bill IS undoubtedly OPP
posed to the spirit If not the letter OF the
Constitution, and on this ground Senator
Villas is mainly opposing 1t. AS con-
temporary says. It is one OF the most
violent examples Of the paternal theory
yet proposed. and it ought to be defeated
on general principles. It proposes to give
the Federal Government authority over
the states which should never be allowed,
and should the spirit Of demagogy cause
It to pass Congress. the supreme court
should at once be called on to decide
on its constitutionality. 1t is a measure
which cannot possibly do any good, and
may do a great deal Of harm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

This is the most remarkable winter
that has been known for years. Its ic,
breath has been blown over the whole
country from North 10 South and from
Hast 70 West. end the cold has been uni
versaL OF course suffering among the
uoor has bean In aranort.on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

We received yesterday a very pretty
little poem entitled "Artie's New Year
Snow" for our Little Folks 1t came too
late for this issue, but, II the author Will
send us her name. we will try to use
the lines in our Young Folks column
next Sunday. We cannot publish anony-
nous communications, no matter how
merftOrious
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Richmond. Va, Jan. /. 1873.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
l. conducted under TIE firm name OF :. i.
PINSWANGER having expired by liinita-
ticn is this day dissolved
\. j. BINSWANGER,
taS-6t A. EtCHEiA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Little Marthena Harrison continues to
improve. but the White House is still
Guaranteed and placards stil announce
that contagion exists within. Everybody
hopes the little sufferer may soon be well,
and as she is only suffering from scarla-
tina there 10 every probability that she
viii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Mr.. Charles de Lesseps will, It is said,
soon make public a statema lat which will
show such a wholesale system of cor
ruption IN connection with the Panama
canal scandal that it will create a SEN
be true as 10 France. but hardly as 10
America. We have become too much ac-
rustomed TO gigantic frauds in this coun-
try in the last thirty years to be dis
turbed by anything. However, Mr.. de
Lesseps' developments Will be awaited
with interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Mr.. Edward Atkinson. the distinguished
economist. has an excellent article in the
Engineering Magazine for January en-
atled. DO we need a state Bank cur
rency?" In 1t he shows the intimate con-
aection between the success OF vast in
iustrial enterprises and an adequate sup
ply Of well-secured currency,--in other
words. the importance Of financial engi-
neering to other branches Of engineering.
land the ease with which the necdful
currency could he supplied II such supply
we're not taxed by the Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
SUNDAY. JANUARY 8, 1893.
TWELVE PAGES.

Governor Russell in his address TO the
Massachusetts Legislature pointed ont
the recent disposition to impair the right
Of local self-government, and indicated
the grave dangers 10 liberty which may
result from It. lie said that, not only
should cities and towns jealousy insist
upon non-interference by the State in
their local affairs, but they should have
an extension Of their own powers. so that
they might deal directly with the many
grave social problems continually pre-
senting themselves within their bounda-
ries.
This doctrine Of local self-government
must have sounded very strangely to the
Republican centralizationists OF Massa-
chusetts, but 1t is just and right, and
applies as well TO the local self-gOvern-
ment Of States free from interference by
the General Government as II does to
that Of cities and towns. without inter-
ference by their respective States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

The New York World calls the atten-
Ion of the New York machine 10 the
case OF the late Champion. Mr.. John l..
Sullivan. and says that "it win be re-
called that this strong Individual en-
tered the ring once too often" The ma
cline had better heed tho warming The
Democracy smashed It at Chicago, and
Il necessary can smash it at home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

The statement that there are 100000
pension cases held back because Of
lack OF funds in the Treasury to meet
Them IS another evidence of the neces-
bcy Of pension reform. Tho Cleveland
Plain Dealer makes a good point when
Il says: This wholesale granting Of pen
sions to every rom. Dick and Harry
without regard 10 the merits OF the case.
has had more TO do with bringing the
Toll OF honor into disrepute than any
Thing that could have happened. Give
every deserving man chance. but the
undeserving should have their names
erased from the roll they have dshonOred.
The veteran soldiers demand this, as all
good citizens do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

-Four representative cuts among
the UNDERWEAR:
Ladies' Vests and Drawers. white and
natural, our justly appreciated non
skrinkable goods. Been Sl.l9 a gar
ment, now Csc.
Another iine-been N.i9 are $40.
Broken sizes-Ladies' Black Vests and
Drawers. 81 each from yl.C2.
Children's Combination Suits. were
N.lS to Sl.sS for size. Any size soc.
Here's the last huttering end of
the best stock of LEGGlNS we
ever owned:
Boys Leather Leggins-were $3.50. for
g. Were SITS. for SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
on their own account in this city, Man
chester and Barton Heights for ~ cents
week. 80 cents T. month, 5000 a year;
by mail 20 cents month, $500 a year.
THE SUNDAY TnlES-Three cents per
copy, $3.50 year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-rssued and mailed
in two parts One dollar year by mail.
Address all communications and cores
condence to The Times Company
Reading notices in reading matter type.
20 cents per lire.
Card of advertising rates for space fur
n;shed on application.
Remit by draft, check. postofice order
or registered letter. Currency sent by mail
10 at the risk OF the sender.
Tines Telephones: Business once. Nc.
go; editorial rooms. No. 036.
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable in ad-
vance. Watch the label on your paper II
you live out OF Richmond and see when
your subscription expires, so you can re-
aew before the paper is stopped. You
should not miss single copy Of The Times
THE TIMES COMPANY
MANCHESTER BUREAU. u21 HULL
STREET
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L.
WILSON. MANAGER, RAPLEY
BUILDING, WASHINGTON.
d. G.
PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
TIE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

all over the Basement phenome'
nally little prices obtain.
Tare GRANITE lRONWARE,
the ony absolutely safe substance
to keepand cook food in. We've
divided into five lots, what's left
of I76 cases, each lot on a table to
itself, for Instance:
25c will bu. a covered convex cooking
pot, 2-quat saucepan, coffee pot
wash BASH covered bucket. soap
saver. and he like. You pay on an
average a forth OF value.
soc buys cuspioor. tea kettle. rice boiler
double bolton, long handled stew
pans. covered lots. etc.
75c buys large Hoped stew pans. COW
cred potts. large kettle. large tea ket-
tie, coffee boiler or pot. butter kettle.
Value sl.2j TO $3.50.
81 buys large tea kettle. preserving
kettle dish pans, large pail, coffee
boilers for boarding houses or large
families
Csc buys choice OF 400 cake moulds or
turks heads.
Some lots are In great plenty;
others only a few. The picking'll
dwindle the chances for late COM
erS. Prices hold for the week.
We have also arranged ten tables
of CHINA, mostly art pieces from
an immense sample line. Wen
try to keep them stocked all week;
may be we can't.
lOc buys pretty cream jugs. fancy
saueers. condiment holders, fancy
plates and dishes.
25c buys small Jardlnieres. mush and
milk sets and scores OF China bits
under value.
5Oc buys high fancy dishes. covered
pitchers, meat dishes. etc.
81 buys choice OF scores OF dainty bits
Of China. vases etc.
The whole centre Of our China
Store is given over to the display.
It's easy choosing.
Here and there among the
GLASS:
Spring top Molasses cups. 10.
Finer, nickel top anti-drip, &c.
Table Sets, 6 pieces, l5c. value IS 20 acc.
Finger Bowls, i0c, were 25c.
Sin. Glass Dishes. s4c: smaller for zoe.
Pretty Glass Sugar Bowls, loo. were
29c.
Butter dishes, engraved. Grecian star
design; value t6c; price 2Sc.
Basement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

The CARPET man is getting his
stock in readiness for inventory.
Price lifting helping him.
Several pieces all-wool Ingram COO IN
stead OF SOC a yard.
What do you think OF this? Several
full pieces Of 9-wire Tapestry Brus-
sells al Csc a yard.
Oil Cloth. yards wide. 19c square
yard.
The 45c grade al &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

The Philadelphia Record thinks that
there IS no apparent disposition in the
Senate to defend the Anti-Option bill; I'M
der the terms and conditions OF which
Congress might enter upon the Legislative
domain OF O State and prohibit the max
Ing Of contracts especially sanctioned by
state laws and designed to be operative
only within the Commonwealth where
made. The advocates Of the measure
have taken refuge in obstinate silence.
while its opponents riddle It with argu-
:nent and cover the shattered fragments
with ridicule.
II is difficult TO believe that a measure
SO destructive Of individual rights and
so opposed TO sound constitutional prin-
ciples can command a majority vote in
the chief legislative body in the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

This SPACE belongs TO 1HE 2.
GALESKI OPTICAL COMP ANY.
9lj east Main street. AT the Office
OF which all Glasses are accurate
ly fitted according 10 actual need
How are YOUR eyesl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

An object lesson in BLANKET
saving:
Kentucky woodland they're all-wool;
no humhug, t0-i; value 81. The now
price $257 a pair.
Almost every blanket is as badly
price-pared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
THE COHEN co.
EVERYBODY COME HERE.

We often hear il told Of the search AL
over town" for something not to be found
elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

New ideas bubbling up; Partisan
inSplration-a determination seizes
us to do better than ever and we're
properly supplied with ideas and
fabrics to carry out our resolve.
Hence the week'll be pleasant. un.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
WE HAVE 1T.

Our experience of fifteen years gives US
superior knowledge of colors. art. app.ica-
ton and economical use OF materials.
Notice the different departments OF GU
large business;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Were S2.45. are $50.
Were 1926. are N.75-double.
White Fur Robes. eiderdown lined, for
$50.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27

Miss Willie Dyer il visiting
friends in Lamp asas.
Mrs. Rande is again with her
sister Mrs. S. w. Stay den.
Miss Mollie ca, field il visiting
her sister, Mrs. Joe Clifton, on
Austin street.
MISS Abbot, of Ilillsboro, and
Miss Estes, of Brenham, are the
guests of MISC Rosa King.
sir. John Lee, of Galveston, who
has legion of friends here, made
us short visit few days since
Mr.. c. c. D,Ioucbe will visit
Galveston next week, returning in
triumph with his charming daugh-
ter.
Mrs George Clark is conyalesc.
ing from her recent illness and is SO
much improved as to be able to
drive out.
SIT, w. III. Moon, one of the
most popular Young men in town,
left Tuesday to visit his mother al
San Angelo.
Or. Young has purchased the
Grand place, on " ashington street,
and has removed his family from
the Hotel Royal.
Equestrian parties are becoming
quite fad now, and almost every
afternoon gay parties go out for q
canter on the pra'rles.
Mr. Charles Brown, of Dallas
representing VIM. Derring d Co.
has been in town a couple of weeks
and has won many friends, socially
Mrs. DickinSon's many friends
are extending her most hearty
welcome. She will be the guest OF
Miss Smith, of North Fifth street
until Monday
MIR. j 5. Corley. at one time
cashier of the Provident Bank Of
this city, but who is now with w
l.. Moody ~ Co., Galveston, spent
a lew lays here this week.
Mr.. Terry, who makes his head
quarters in Waco, and who has be
come very popular in society, re
NAMED here several days this week
participating in the larris german
The tennis court al the residenc,
of Judge Williams presents a mos
attractive picture in the afternoon
a. the pretty giIls in bright-hueC
tennis gowns toss the ball to anC
fro.
" AGO loses two of her mos
chaming girls on the ith proximo
1t is hard to understand how tn,
young men here IAN look on com
placently, while outsiders captur
cur matrimonial prizes.
Mr.. Charles DeXouche, who ma
charge of Thos. Groggan's estat
lishment in Dallas, made tiyin,
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c
{. DeZouche, this week, and wa
one of the most favored youn!
men at the Harris cotillion Monda
night.
A scrap of conversation betwee
two wellknown Waco women
which was overheard in one of GU
large downtown stores. is worth
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27

c. +. Smith is the reliable painter
and paper hanger of Waco, and guar
antees satisfaction, 404 Austin av-
enue
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27

Boys waists and knee pants at &c
cents each at LEVINE BRo.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27

EQUESTRIAN Parties are the Fash
ion Now.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27

HOP TO MISSES HERz AND LEVY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
To-Day's Entries at Elisabeth.

Five and half furiongs-Trinculo, lls;
Joe Ripley, los; Ornus. los; Curacoa. los;
Foxhound, los; Ny Lady, los; Fatality,
los; harrington, los; Pirate hicf. los.
Seven furlongs. SellinG-Will Elliott,
10; Sandown, 10; One, i01: Integrity,
IO7; Treasure, i07; Iudigo. i07; Metuchen,
1o1; Ingot. 10,.
Ono milo and sixteenth. Selling
Candelabra, 100; Riot, i07; The lronmas-
ter. iV7; Chief Justice, i0i; kirkoyer. l02 +;
Lotion. l0a; Captain T., Ca,e Clio colt %.
Six fur!ongs-Madstonc, 1i5; Golden
Dawn, 10; Treasure, Reynard. Midnight,
Uncle Jess. Aerolite, los; King Cadmus,
10s; Annie Bishop. 101; Postmaster, l03;
sam Bryant. l03; Confederate, 100; Will
mar, dato Gulnare colt, 50; Mcmento
colt, 80.
Five furlongs, handicap-Stonencll. 40;
Sirroco, i2s; Tormentor. ia; Little Billy,
ll6; Nick, rs; Ornus, 10.
Five and a half furlongs. Selling
Drum Major, il5; Fiatlands, il3; Blue
blood, ll2; Void, l0i: Watterson, los
Contribution, 1o6; Plenty, i06, Red Light,
1o6; Detroit. 100; Panhandle, los; Our
Maggie. los; Jake Johnson, iOi; Wheeler,
l0,; Miss Bcss, l0l; Cuckoo, 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. 2..-Thc weather is again
clear and delightful. This is the day for
the show OF draft horses of all kinds ut tho
fair. After parade of all sorts OF iurn-
outs, they were driven TO the stock pavil-
ION and judged for prizes. IL is also coal,
grain aud lumber dealers day. Speeches
wcre made in Festival hall, after which
tho members of those trades were con
ductod through the mines building.
Official announcement of the result Of
the examination of domestic beer was
made to-day. The percentage Of excel.
lence decided upon was A. per cent. for
purity and IS per cent. for commercial
importance, clearncss and sparkle. Ann.
hcuscr-Busch beer of ST. Louis received
six medals aud diplomas and exccls the
others in purity few points. Pabst of
Milwaukee received five medals and the
chemists rcpor; was compliment airy.
Schlitz Of Milwaukee received three.
One million dollars will be given by
Marshall Field to the permanent museum
which Is TO be tho outcome OF tho worlds
fair. on condition that Sp)O)J be sub
scribed aud that the stockholders Of the
exposition subscribe TO a fund s2,uJD.Oo) of
their holdings. which represent an invest
ment of s5.l0lpJ. but are worthless.
George M. Pullman has subscribed SlDJ.-
Co.
rhc total attendance to-day was 81, OF,
of which .Jg.5e3 were paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
WHISKEY WORKS WOE
Ffishtul Havoc Caused by a Single
Barrel Of the Dsmoniacal S.un.
LIFE AND PROPERTY PERISH
Men Blown to Pieces and $7oo.-
900 Worth of Goods and Build
ings Lie in Ashes-Excitine
Day in Pittsburg.

pIITsEuRC, Oct 3;-Tbc explosion Of
barrel of vhiskey i'm the big wareho ouse of
the Chautauoua lake Ice company this
afternoon caused the destruction of nearly
10000 worth of proper,y and tho serious
injury of eight persons, Several of the in-
jured, il is feared, will die. A score or
more of others sustained slight cuts and
bruises or were trampied on by the mob
surrounding the burning buildings. The
fatally hurt are: Il. J, Se,lmau. Martin
Griffith and Edward Sees, The seriously
injured are: William Cox, William
smith, Frank McCanu, William wismau,
John Reiscche,
When tho first explosion occurred the
men quickly cave the alarm and started
for the stairs. but the flames had already
cut off retreat and the only exit left TO
them were the windows, so fee, from the
ground. Tho heat was SO intense that they
wero forced TO crcep out upon tho window
sills and hang by their hands until the fire
department arrived, They were terribly
burned before being rescued.
In a short time the fire spread to the
seycn.story building OF the pit,sbury Stor-
age company, adjoining, and both s,ruc,.
urcs, e1J feet long and 100 feet deep, were
burning fiercely. At2 O'Clock il looked as
if the whole block, from Twelfth street
to Thirteenth, aud from Pike to
Pennsylvania, was doomed aud tho resi-
dents were notified to move out. To add
to the excitement, it was discovered that
large tank OF ammonia was located in
the cellar of tho ice company's building,
and the police, fearing an explosion,
quickly ordered the occupants of the
houses on Twelfth street also to vacate.
n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
DARK And MYSTERIOUS
Miss Garland Turns on the Gas and
Sends a Bullet Through Her Heart
HINTS AT A LOVE AFFAIR
Something Preyed on Her Mind,
Just What II Was Nobody Soems
to know-But She Was
Daisy.

wAsHISGToS, Oct. 27.-Miss Daisy Gar
land. daughter of ex-United States Attor.
ney General Garland, committed suicide
at her home in this city this morning.
She was "a years old. IL is thought sho
has been insane.
Miss Garland had spent n very pleasant
evening with her father and brothers last
night. and retired in good spirits. After
breakfast this morning she retired to her
room. where her brother Will went
shortly after to talk with her
concerning theater party. He
found the door locked and not receiving
any response to his calls, burst into tho
room, and found his sister lying on the
floor dead. bullet had passed through
her heart. Near her lay an old revolver
which had been in the family 30 years.
Two months ago Miss Garland suddenly
left home and was found in Baltimore,
but since that time nothing peculiar has
been not iced in her actions. The cause of
tho suicide is not definitely known but
is attributed mainly to religious mania,
Of which she is said to have been pos
sessed. She evidently fired the shot
standing before mirror, having first
turned on all the gas jets to insure death
in case tho bullet failed.
The entire family is overwhelmed with
the shock. II is believed that tho cause
of the tragedy Is love affair but, IL so,
she never communicated it to any one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
SOME OLD BUSINESS TROUBLE.
| Arrest OF l.. u smith Of Great Falls On
| Charge Brought In Missouri.
| SneslaI his nafrh IN tina STANDARD

Arrest OF l.. u smith OF Great Falls On
Charge Brought In Missouri.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
GREAT FALLS, Oct. 27.-Grcat Northern
Claim Agent l.. b. Smith was arrested
here last evening by Detective j. W.
Young of Kansas City on n charge of the
cmoezzlcmcnt of $1,000 from q widow
while no was in tho real estate business in
that city. IL turned out that Young had
eNtradition papers from the governor OF
Missouri, but had failed to secure extra
dition papers from Governor Richards.
SO tho arrest was Illegal. While Young
was hunting for Montana officer to make
the arrest, smith went about his business
and took the evening train for St. Paul.
Young caught the same train and Sheriff
O'Neal Of Fort Benton made the arrest for
him.
smith came to Great Falls one year ago
and has enjoyed the confidence Of his
associates. An official of the road here
says that the charges grew out of an old
affair which Smith is ready to meet, and
that he was going to St. Paul To put HIM
self in position to do SO. A prominent at-
torney hero said to the STANDARDS cor.
respondent this evening that he knew
something of the people who were bring
ing the charges aud lie did not take any
stock i'm them.