davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

IT is only Republicans who are
worrying about where Senators Hill,
German and other good Democrats
stand. Democrats have nothing to
fear from their votes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

No one can truthfully charge the
Democrats Of the House with having
lost any time in taking up the allah.
sorbing silver question.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

IF the Republican press would quit
bowling calamity for awhile the
people would have chance to recov.
er their wits and their confidence in
each other.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

The Republican x.members of the
cabinet seem now to have much clear
er ideas of what ought to be done
than they had while in Office.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

Why not make visit to this delightful resorts
Train leaves Wabash, depot Sunday mornings at
6:57; connects at Cecil with the G, =. q M. and
arrives at Maniton Beach at l0A2 3. m. Leaves
Manitou Beach at ASS p. m. and arrives at Napo-
leon at 07 p. m. Round trip rate only $1.45 going
and returning same day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

IT is not surprising that Democrats
in Congress refuse to believe in the
sincerity of aid rendered them by
such Republicans as Reed and Lodge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

Mr.. BLoUNT's early return from
Hawaii may save some Of the numer-
GUS guessers at what his report will
be from premature grave or the in
sane asylum.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, thst william Il.
IN Booher, as Executor OF Michael Bost, has filed
q third account of his Administration, which will
be for hearing and settlement August %, 1898.
NJ DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
Prnlata Nntice

NOTICE is hereby given, that Hiram II. French,
kVas Guardian Of Ella Fields, has fled second
account OF his Guardianship. which will be for
hearing and settlement Aug. 26, 1888.
M, DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

If Congress has desire TO become
popular it will do less talking and
more voting.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
THE ELLA NOBLE.

II was only 10 years old when I ship
ned the first time. " said my friend. tie
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

You cannot inspire confidence in
others unless you display it yourself.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

satin tie is most stylish. Black mo
hair bathing suits are very popular.
navy blue flannel however, is still in
good demand. 'OrnAmented vests,
Derby collars, and even rufles on
sleeves, are reproduced in bathing
suits. White bands showing rows
OF colored braid, one Of wide Hercu-
les braid, or several of narrow braid
are in vogue. AIRED silk handker-
chief tied in front, with two upstand-
ing ends is more chic than rubber
cap.
HAIR DRESSING
appears to be o matter Of individual
taste, and calls either high or low. q
simple roll reaching quite to the fluffy
bang, or soft braids at the back are all
fashionable. Side waves are univer-
sal for youngpeOple, q fancy pin usually
completing stylish coiffures Sashes are
again worn to q considerable extent,
and the bow-knot brooch is finally
supersended by the dagger; design
admitting Of great variety.
VERONA CLARKE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
A Beautiful hMHECVA
New Monthly. Wh0SASs
BY subscription, s15O per year; oil bright, popular
and copyright Classical and Standard Melodies,
a0UR MONTHLY MUSICAL GEM"

The Handsomest Mueical Monthly ever issued In
America. Contains eight compositions IAN copy
righted,) four instrumental and four vocal, with
piano accompaniments. Tbirty-two pages Of
music, with engraved titled cover, Autographed In
colors and embelished with crayon likeness o.
cents for specimen cory. Liberal terms TO agents.
Address, BENZ. w. HITCH COCK, publisher,
my25-3m 1856 Sixth Ave-, New York.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
BRowN HOLLAND

riding habits illustrate the present
partiality for this material skirts be-
ing shaped in precisely the same man.
ner As those Of heavy Melton. A
round habit basque meets over . white
drill vest, and i white lawn or black
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
Administrators Sale ofReal Estate

TN pursuance Of an order OF the Probate Court Of
Henry county, Ohio, viii offer for sale at public
auction on the
10th day of August, 1898,
st o'clock p. m. at the north door Of the court
house in Napoleon, OHIO, the following described
nal estate situate in the county Of Henry and
State Of Ohio to-wit: Lot twelve tl2) In j. g..
loves hrst addition to the village Of Napoleon.
Appraised at $500. Terms Of sale cash.
j. V.CUFF,
Admir- Of the Estate OF Hettie Switser, decd.
July Oath, l803.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

now? We'd all be served in soup and
roasts.'
"The skipper seemed to blame the
mate, and in less than three minutes an
other row had begun. This time the
master did order Corellot to be seized and
ironed, but the order was not obeyed
Not man moved to carry out the com
mand. Instead the sailors stood scowl-
ing at their captain.
"sWhat's thisY' he roared. his face
growing black. DO you refuse to obey
me? By h--l, this is mutinyr
1--WE are seek Of you,' calmly said
Corello. We serve you ze way ze crew
Of ze Ella Noble was serve. Grab him.
ladsg
"The skipper snatched out pistol and
retreated few steps, swearing to blow
out the brains of the first man who tried
to touch him. saw a Portuguese creep
ing catlike up behind the man, and !
knew the brig would soon be In the pos
session of the mutineers unless some ur-
( foreseen occurrence prevented.
ssAt this very instant Bildad Downes,
cockeyed old tar, shouted:
"sCanoes putin off from shore loaded
with blackskinsi There's piles Of 'ern,
an they're all armed. We're In for a
fghtp
I'm one instant the mutiny was over.
Every man realized our peril, and they
jumped to the rail to get a look at the
approaching canoes. Downes had told
the truth. "A regular war party Of the
cannibals were coming of to attack the
brig.
sMuskets and cutlasses, menr thun-
dered the captain. Train the gun on
1 'em and blow 'em out Of the waterr
ssOur only chance was to fight. and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

improvement.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
RAN AWAY, BUT REPRINTED.
Baltimore co!ored Girls Have Hard
Luck in New York.

beitimoro Co!Ored GIFTS have HARD
Luck in New York.
Sadie" Chester and Jennie Jones. COL
ored. were In the Tombs Police Court
to-day. charged with stealing SIS from
their parents in Baltimore. They will
be sent back to Baltimore. Sadie Ches-
ter Is an adopted daughter Of Jennie
Jones's parents.
The girls denied that they stole the
money. W only borrowed it," they
said. land were going to send 1t right
on arriving here they went to the
Colored Mission, In Thirti"th street.
They remained there aeVera. days, and
being unable to get WORK decided to 70
home. They bought tickets. hut when
they got to the ferry the tlc~ets were
missing. ..
They. remained In the. Jersey City sta
ton all day, and night Saturday. On
Sunday a coiored man took them to the
Mount Olive Baptist Church, where an
attempt was made to raise, mone to
send them home. but It failed.
Mrs. Moodey,. Of l34. West Thirteenth
street, then took the girls home In order
to communicate with their parents. Her
letter brought a telegram to the police
to hold the girls tor stealing.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Arrested for : Girsfessness in
Setting Off d" B..ast.
A Woman Whose scalp Was Cut
tainted from Fright

Contractor William Leeaon. of III West
One Hundred and Forty-Rfth street. was
In the Harlem Police Court to-day
charged with rccklcssness in blasting Mt
the corner OF One Hundred md Forty
eighth street and convent avenue. Pat
rick Walsh. one OF Lessons workmen,
touched of n blast yesterday afternoon.
IL was improperly protected. "A thunder
Ing defamation was heard. Rocks and
dirt few In all directions and houses for
blocks around rocked and tremblcd as
though nj earthquake. had taken place.
Their frightened inmates rushed out only
to encounter n shower OF rocks.
one piece OF rock. Weighing nearly
half q ton. was sent flying through the
side of a house In the course OF erection
In One Hundred and Forty-eighth street.
a no no,s lapEe snonss to- permit n man
Mrs. Pauline Judd. OF 72G St. Nicholas
avenue. was talking to friends on the
corner OF One Hundred and Forty-eighth
explosion took place. This corner Is II
hundred yards from the point where the
blast was set off. niece of rock
nylns ,t thr Ssa the alr struck Mrs. Judd
wound, Which bIed ffesiy:S Mrs. Judd
tainted from fright. pr. Alexander, who
lived nehr by; was hastily lummoned.
fracts red, hut the physician declared
that o:1y> the.scalp was cut. Mrs Judd
was tai tns: 70 Rer home.
. Detective sNianson. OF the Washington
Heights police station. was detailed to
INK the e'e 'eoh,ra ttS sn thls mor m sapt bp,
could fnd 20 trace OF Walsh, who is
ACCUSED Of firing the blast. Detective
Mangon SAYS that he made an examina-
ton or thu blast. He found twelve
drilled holes ready for firing and only
thirteen logs covering the whole. The
law requires that eight logs cover each
hole. { 80 49, 'tE-'
Contr ,ctor J.eeson WIS narolei until,
Tomorrow afternoon, when hls case will
come up In the Harlem Police Court for
examination.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
WANTS $4,000 DAMAG Es.
':gnats CROSS says Eis Alleged False
Arrest Ruined Him.

: Through Lawyer julius Lehman, OF
2a7 Broadway. Ignatz Gross. a former
contracting tailor. il suing Israel Stein
hart. Herman Heidelberg and William
%Ste,nhart, composing tho lrm of Stein
h6rt, HeidelberS 4 Co. for $500 o dam
nges for false arrest and imprisonment
and the alleged consequent %ruination of
his business.
Gross was arrested June IL, 1890. upon
an orier issued by Justice Ingraham
In an actibn brought against him by
%Steinhart. Heidelberg & Co., before Jus
tice Trua.. In the Supreme Court. The
suit was to recover $500 worth of spool
silk. spool thread. Things, &C. which
me frIn- Chained was their property and
ward, A.; Weiss. ene Of their employees.
who had admitted stealing II.
1t was upon .Weiss's affidavit that
EE9ss was arrested. He was bailed In
widely published. and in consequence
Gross claims. he lost the confidence
and patronage Of half a dozen large
nrms In this and other Cities. and In
p~SSsGsrSus business was completely
sts!r,Iart. MeIdsIbsrs g. Co. were de-
Irneya n ~ tne' pr eiwlI acton against Gross.
y appealed to the General Term.
An, their answer to Gross's complaint,
Stef1hart.. Heidelberg & Co. say that
they employed n detective who discov-
cred TINT Weiss had stolen the goods in
question, He confessed and said Tint
ballad delivered them from time 10
time to Gross. through various express
firm allege. too. that the receipts FOR
the goods were all signed by Gross.
They also deny that they acted with
malicious intent to injure Gross. and in.
sist that their action was Brought In
good faith. They also set up az a de.
Tense their appeal which they claim Is
5tnl pending.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
INFUSED 10 TRADE
The Rssl Reason Why Myers
Was Not Endorsed
Rtpsbiioans Wanted His Name Put
on Their Ballots Only.
Independents Dselined 20 Allow This,
81 Rsbinssa "sticks."

The rsason wky; Comptro5ier Thee W.
Nyefs ala not Fet- The Republican IN
dorssment for denomination IL told for
the frSt time to-day.
This sstory ID given on the authority, of
. gsatiefnAn connected with the Repub.
hcan State Committee.
The Republicans were willing to with.
draw Candidate Robinson II they could
ret IN equivalent in return for the con-
csssipn. They exacted an agreement
that Mr.. Myerss name be printed on
Republican ballots only.
The promoters of the Independent
movement seemed to be willing. and
about this time. It will be remembered.
Mr.. Robinson said that he. too. was a
willin' Barkis. He would withdraw IL
the Nom,nettn2S comptttee q Thirty
a x FEW Sui@ fS9sr Mr.. Robinson gave
lightning change OF mind. He said he
candidate: and would under no circum-
stances give va to the City Clubs
Politicians said Mr.. Robinson was
nckle. and didn't know what he wanted,
but the auses which! led stoythe sudden
alteration Of gnrpSsei and which were
mot understood titan. and ! are made
AOWp 1--WE u Z bilANIo w
Of the case and exonerate Mr.. Robinson
from the charge that he is weak and
M. Robinson g rather: his repre-
ents ,refhaeil 30 make q deal whereby
Mr.. Myers's name would appear on
Republican ballots and no others. and
Mr., Robinson promptly declared: Il
I'VE wanted the Independent Demo-
Gratis to give us something ~ exchange
political. party" said the Evening
World's' Informant. THAT seemed rea.
sonable. didn't II! we said to them. II
cause Of good government 0 should do
MORE than scratch the name Of one cam
dfdate on the Democratic ticket. We
not only want you to vote for Myers.
but for the Republican candidates. as
4 iss sna yoq HALF aiR ,for Is tho overthrow of
-"Weii. they Wouldn't hgrcc to that.
They wanted something for nothing. and
as We are not political philn nthropists
We decided to fight our battle without
I think Il was good politics to refuse
20 iffdotse Myers under the circum-'
stances. Our refusal Is worth at least
1900 votes to our State ticket.
on 'a an ,nd sSa sssi Ticket Tssa M these fe nS%s
would have voted that ticket IND not
the Republican ballot, and we would
have lost those votes.
Nov there are only two local county
to vote against Fitch will vote the Re.
~ think ! am estimating at a low
neure the gain Of such votes for the
this city from Chicago. He !. expected
this evening", -
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SHE SUED THE ARCHBISHOP.
Areks Cplnetan.s Casa to IA Decided
By JUstioe EsWrSice.

oSs 5JIstlee EsVrsnce.
TKssecond trial Of the action. brought
BY May T. Updngton. a grandniess of
M.ss-Mary Davy. who died SOME years
ago. to recover from Archbishop .Corri-
San possession OF thirty-two lots on One
..uldred and Fifty-sixth street.. -uear
1oston avenue was concluded -to-dAy
before Justice Lawrence in the supreme
about thirty years ago Mrs. Davy
deedsd this property TO 'Arch1iahop
AnEp4ng, making one fof the c6iidlf1ens
SfxA14Idsed that. the conveyanee, would
byeoSheSNold II the, grounds were not
conSsefafed or a church erected upon the
prop9f4y. within o reasonable time.
Nina UpingtQn.e a. one Of the heirs OF
Ms:siRa " Sr0TSht ~. g. recover pos;
th1t the conditions OF the deed had not
been complied with. Archbishop Corri-
gan came Into possession Of the prop
Srty upon b death OF Archbishop
Upon the first trial the complaint was
diamissed on the ground of a failure OF
proof that q reasonable time had elapsed
since. the transfer OF the property. The
0sneral Term. on appeal. reversed this
action and ordered a new trial.
When the evidence. was presented to-
day Justice Lawrence held that the
questions involved were OF a legal char
acter which he would have to pass upon.
He took the case from the jury and re.
served his decision.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

NNh bN'NN.
Mary Brown Is a comely girl. twenty
two years old. but ut times her mind
seems TO wander. and at such times she
Is '%.tccntric In her actions. She has Of
late been employed as n servant at 1853
East One Hundred and Twenty-fourth
street. On the evening OF oct. | she
visited Mt her ather's house, $3.50 East
One Hundred and Seventeenth street.
At 0 O'Clock she set out for her place Of
employment. There she received her
wages for the month OF September and
went out into the street again.
!. She has not been seen since, and her
sfather In filled with anxiety and appre-
hension. for she has repeatedly threat
ened to drown herself when in this con-
dltion of mental disturbance.
MT. HrUwn has searched the city hos
pitfalls. Rolice courts and refugees, but
has discovered no trace Of the missing
young woman.
When Mary disappeared she wore a
blue flannel suit. n blue hat and russet
shoes. She Is II prepossessing girl, &
feet 2 inches In height. with blonde hair
and blue eyes This Is the third time
she has u AWAY. The first time was
two years ago The second time was
last July. It. Ia plain that she is slightly
dementcd, although II is not apparent
at all times. Up to a month ago the
Browns lived AT T2 East One Hundred
and Fifteenth street. Then they moved
to 33s East One Hundred and Severn
teenth street. where her parents anx-
ously await some news OF her where
about
The evening world., 1893-10-25
NOT A FAIR EXCHANGE.
Maria Gonfalo Cannot War tho Con.
tents Of Guido. Gallo's Bundle.


Maria Gonfalc. n young italian wo-
man. and Guido Gallo. twenty-thrcc
years old. were fellow-passengers on the
Vera that arrived here from Genoa IL
week ago.
In going to Ellis Island from the pier
Guido offered to carry Maria's bundle.
which was large, N she carried his.
which was small. They became separ-
city, and Guido was he'll as a contract
laborer. Maria vent to Ellis Island to-
day TO look up Guido and her bundle.
Why! Guido Is crossing the seas, bag
and baggage. on his way to Italy. We
sem him back as a contract laborer."
sa!a Inspector Dishler.
But my clothes!" said Maria, my
dress. my petticonts and other things.
They were all In the bundle. Here are
his coat, trousers. s%uspenders and other
queer things, which l cannot use"
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SAILING F0h ENGLAND.
The steamship Tsuton!c Has . Large
Passenger Iist.

The steamship reutonic. which sails
Tor Liverpool at 4 o'clock this afternoon
has n very large saloon list.
Among the passengers are RI. Rev.
Mgr. Nugent. OF Liverpool. who was
present at Cardinal Gibbens's Jubilee at
Baitimcrei Horace Plnnkett, NJ. p;
Charles Il. Shaw. NJ. p: Mr.. Henry
Somerset. Lady Henry Somerset, Sir Pc
ter walkee. SIR Richard Musgrave.
Baron Fabierrio. Baron Godenus, Will
lam O.. Am1en, Mrs. Ammen. w. l..
Blaine. Mrs. Blaine. q. c. Colt. II. s..
Leon. NJ. F.: J. c. o'Donneli. Col. Ar
thur Paget.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
.TcM. GoULn'S LICENSE,
Chapman Very slow in Filing Ap.
pl'cation for q Removal,

Henry w. Chapman. who IL reputed
TO be the 'materfalIzed Tom Gould Of the
Utopia chop-hoyse, at 81 West Twenty
fourth street. did not appear at the
board Of Excise building this morning.
Chapman was expected, there to-day to
hle qnrplIfatlon fer the renewal of Tom
The license, Secretary Rishop ex-
piatfeh, WILL. expire at midnight Nov, I,
n the holder must nle his applicat lon
tho period Of expiration. -
When Tom Gould's, or Chapman's,
Application for a renewal .is fled there
from THE World" In which the Utopia
and It's manager have been exposed.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SILVER THIEF HELD,
His Capture Due to the shrieks OF a
Servant Girl

George Andrew, twcnty-three years
OLD, who lives at 327 One Hundred and
Ninth street. was held in $1,000 bail in
the Harlem Police Court this morning to
answer a charge o: burglary.
Andrew sneaked into the residence of
Daniel d. Tompklns. at 1877 West One
Hundred and Twepty-first street, yeste,-
day afternoon and gathered up an arm
fui of si!verware. The servant girl dis
covered him. and her shr,ehs brought
Policeman Tauldins to the scene. 'The
later chased Andrew. n after a long
run hnally captured him. The silver
thief in his flight. was recovered.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
PROGRESS OF THE LANCET.
vscc'nators Operate on Brokers.
Street Car Men and Factory Girls,-

Street Car Men and Factory Girls.-
About sixty canning factory girls. at
Gordon G. .Dilworth's. Greenwich and
King streets, submitted to-day to the
mercies of the Health Department
,~vaccinators. The doctors began the task
at 8 o'clock. A. NJ. and completed the
work before lunch hour. Afterwards they
went to Henry Heide's candy factory on
Harrison street. Here another coterie Of
girls grimaced, grinned, giggled and shed
silent tears alternately. while the vac
cinators scratched their pretty arms.
About seventy-hve brokers and en-
ployees about the Produce and MARI
time exchanges were %inoculated yester-
day afternoon. A large number Of the
employees of the Third Avenue Railroad
Company submitted to- the lancet also. :
Tomorrow the vaccinators Will begin
work among the private schools In the
lower east side. including Cherry Hill.
The police force will not be vacclnated
It 10 said. until after election.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
HERRMANN'S NOT sOI.r.
Most OF the Claim Has Boon Paid
AID Matters Arranged.

The big crowd attracted to the New
York Real Estate Exchange salesrooms
this morning by the announcement Of
the sale OF Herrmann's Thentra on a
judgment foreclosure, went away dis
appointed when, at 1l.s0, IT was an
nounced that the magician debtor had
Strengthened out the financial tangle,
and would retain possession OF the play
house.
Lawyer Adolph l.. Sanger, attorney
for the Wells Glass Company. the hidg-
ment creditors. told an Evening World
reporter that most of the balance o.
81. 100 on the original claim had been
paid during the. week, and. that the re-
mairtnE small balance had been salts
factorily adjusted. Therefore the sale
had been declared off. " Ff ~
The evening world., 1893-10-25
NOT BOUGHT BY CARNEGIE.
Lscknwanna, Iron ana steel NILS
Deny = sl2, Ooo.oo Purchase. y
Befween Elevated stations.

A despatch from Scranton. Pa, this
morning brought the information that
Andrew Carnegie had offered S2,OOO,ooO
for TWO steel mills Of the .Lackawanna
Iron and Steel Company. and that the
Company had accepted the offer and
would transfer the property at once to
Carnegie.
awanna Iron and Steel Company. was
seen by an Evening World" reporter
this morning and he declared that such
a report was absolutely without founda-
ton. -. .'I .! '.
There was no movement he added,
on foot for the purchase Of n OF the
plant Of the Company. n the latter
hadn't the remotest Idea OF parting
with any of dts property.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
BRIDE MARRIED ANOTHER MAN.
This Kentucky Wedding Did No; 90
by tbs Card,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. ga
fashionable wedding was to take place
q. Richmond. KY. this evening. The
invitations have been out a week. pres
ents were sent to the bride and arrange
ments were made for a big reception ut
the home OF the groom in Cynthiana-
W. 8. Feerber. Of that place. was to
be the bridegroom. and Miss Bessie De-
The party that was to 20 up
were notified yesterday that Miss
nsySre became nisSs M Tx. two g. erS%G
to Aberdeen, o.. where they were
married. There is a tinEe or revenge
in the actions of the bride, as II is said
last Summer. but vas broken on by
the bridegroom without any apparent
reason. ,
The evening world., 1893-10-25
TAINTED In COURT.
Mrs.. Rohrs Appeared to cemplai,
Of Hsss's Daughter.

There was some little excitemant In
he Essex Market Police Court this
morning when Mrs. Rohrs. Of Madison
and Grand streets. tainted away In
front OF the bar before Justice voorhis.
She had come to court as complainant.
Last night Policeman Fox, OF the
Twelfth Precinct, found four women
and q man .wrangling on Broome street.
He arrested the man. who proved to be
and now 9 private detective. Of los
Mrs. Rohrs said one Of Hess daugh-
character. and had Given her the black
eye she displayed this morning in
court. She he'd no chs rye to press
saslri him ~ & ias 'a,o sSs Sa: cassu Sco y
The evening world., 1893-10-25
CALLS BkLrE INCOMPETENT.
Client Asks that Her Case Be
Reviewed.

A woman accompanied by n lawyer.
created a sensation In Judge Glider
sleeves court this morning
A case in which she was plaintiff had
been stricken on the calendar. and she
demanded its restoration on the docket.
She said the case went by default on
account of the neglect and incompstency
OF her lawyer, Herman Bolte,
Bottle Is the Tammany candidate for
Civil Justice in the Second District. and
a brother -in-iaw OF Judge D.schofS, Of
the Court Of Common Peas. ,