davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

TIE Democrats still have n chance to redeem their pledges ana entrench themselves safely In the esteem of the masses. Let them pass a free silver, tree sugar, free iron and few other free bills before the 53rd congress adiourns and all will be well with them again in 1896.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

FHIs is a big country, q tremen- dous big country, but there is nat room enough Tn it Cor more than two parties, and from the recent election returns it would seem there were not much more than room enough for one. The pop ulites must either join the Demo. cratic party or the Republican party. There is no time for side, shows now.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

TIE Supreme Court of the l.. $. has affirmed the decision of the. lower Court in the II. G. Allis' clsc, and MT. AIli9, late Presrdcnt of the First National Bank oi Little Rock, goes to the United States prlson for fvo years, a Brook kIvn, \. Y.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

lT is very hard to tell just what the people ofthe [. s. really do want They defeated Wilson, the gret tariff reformer, Bland, tine free silver champion and Hatch the anti option advocate. If these results indicate anything 1t would seem that protection, gold and gambling is their motto.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

lr is reported that President Cleveland warts another S50,000- GOO to d issue. It makes Httie difference, now, since the Repub- Iieans, when they get in power, will issue more bonds than this Government will ever pay. Things are terribly out of joint, anyway.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

TIE Republican freight-train ran over the Democratic band wagon and knocked it key-west- and-windmg on the 9th. The wagon, boy and horns a,e laid up for repairs. With skillfnI manage ment everything will be i'll readi. ness for 1896.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16
GROVER CLEVELAND will ha

GROVER CLEVELAND will have all the lime to squirrel-hunt he desires after the 4th of March 1897. Mir. Stevenson, or some other Demo- crat will occupy the white House after that day; and then when there is an important state elec- ton there will be no question as to where the Administration sy ympathies !is.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

THERE are too many Republicans elected to tie 54th congress for Arkansas Democrats to ,riously contemplate consolidation of State and National Elections. The Federal Force Bill may not be "too dead to skin"
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

SOME of the Republicans of the West are talking of organizing a new party to be known as tn e Sil. yer party. If they succeed they will find followers here, unless one or the other parties come ont for silver m real earn est. The white metal wants rec ognition.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

WE will soon have al sorts of n country. A Democratic Presi- dent, Republican Lower House and the Popnlites holding the bal ance of power in the Senate. The fellow who would kick on such Il combination would grumblc at be- Inp hnum
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

WE are no crank on the silver question and we have never been; but our money supply is not sui ficient II this inc, and we ask Congress to add silver to the pri- mary money of ultimate redemp- fion
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

FouR thousand Alabama negroes are soon to sail for Liberia, where they propose to locate. A great many of the negroes of the United States will eventually drift back to Africa.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

MH. JOHN II. PAGE, has sold the Dermolt Ineubutor to Mi. c. F.
 Wells, who assumes control of the paper as editor and manager. Our best wishes attend both par
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

THE Republicans had q clofe shave in Pennsylvania. They captured the State only by little over two hun red thousand plu- rality. Perhaps they will do bet ter the next time.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

SILVER DIcK' BLAND was de- feated for Congress in Missonrij bat as Il partial offset to this cal amity, ''sockless' Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, is al owed to remain at
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

FHE Republicans have caught n great big something for nothing. They couldn't de bad thing ii they would and they wouldn't do a good thing if they conld.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

THE Republican Cyclone which swept over Kansas and other Western States played havoc with the Pepnlites. Scarcely one of taem is Jeff to tell the story.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

MANY causes are being assigned for the defeat of the Democratic party in the late eIection; but what ever might have been the cause, it was bad enough.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

ToN BowEN, an Arkansas Recon struclion Radical has been elected
 to Congress from .he second Col orado district over Bell, Popu- list. We ore sorry for Colorado.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

THE Republican victory. OH the 9th, would seem to indicate that the whole country was headed for the DevIl. with down-hill pull.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

THE 54th Congress will be about a tie in the Senate between Demo crats ana Republicans and the Popnlites will hold the balance of power, with six members. They will most likely vote with the Democrats oG organization and, also. on most important questions, as their party claims to be in fla vor of low taxes and free sil- yer. In the Lower House the Re publicans will have over l50 ma iority, and so far as that body is concerned they can do as they please. Grover Cleveland will still be President and will stand between the people and the dark blue sea-" Under all the circum. stances, as trying as they are, we will try and stand it for two years.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

KANSAS has returned to her first love-Republieanism; and the Pops are done for, forever and fos-
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

THE Lower House ct the 54th Congress will be so largely Repub- licun that the whole country will be ashamed of it.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

CONGRESSMAN BRYAN. of Nebras- q, says that he is ont of politics, but will eontinne to edll his pal CT and advocate fusion of Demo cratN and poputstS.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

TIE result oi the late election would seem to warrant the pellet that the American people are wandering away from the paths ni truth and Soherness.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

THE trial of Rev. $. II. Buchan- all, ,ot a charge of emhczzlement Is set for next Monday, in the Pulas, Ri circuit court.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

THE Democrats were kHocked ont in the November round. But we will be ready for another fight in 1896. Truth crushed to earth N III lise again"
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

KEEP oFE TnE-GeAss" CoxEY will have 10 orGamZe another raid before he will ever get to " .shiugton.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

TIE best reason we can give for the country going to the .demni- tion bow vows" is that the circu- lation of the MoNTIcELLoNIAN is limited in New York, Pennsylva- mia, Massachusetts and other East ern States. Ii 1t had circulated there as freely as it does Tn Ark. ansas the Republican party would, to-day be as dead as five-thousand year old Egyptian mummy. In
 Arkansas where the MONTICELLO MAN is the great beacon-light ot Democracy every thing went well
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

Two Arkansas papers seem to he happy over the Republican victory. They are the ArkanSas Turner and the Little Rock Cone Ql0apeaAh.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

AND great was the faH. But there Was some consolation mixed with the ealamity-the populistS went dnwn
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

THERE is no longer any excuse for the people of this country hay ing anymore ioolishness among themselves about politics. If the Democrats succeed in electing Il President two years from now it will be necessary for Ill factions of the party to get together and stay together. The goId-standard Democrat, the freo silver Demo- crat, the Jeffersonian Democrat, the Populi,e Democrat and the old-time and young Democracy, must combine, agree among them selves, and go into the fight, with their sleeves rolled high, else the Republicans will walk off with the cake.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

TIE Nocdrt if case has been take from Pulaski to Perry eoun- ty, oh change of venue.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

LET's eject Democrat CIT Pres ident two years hence, and We may theu be able t5 continue ih power.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

AFTER the adjournment of the 53rd Congress there will be Il aumber oi Statesmen out of n job.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

No Sir; we are not in favor of consolidated elections. Not yet Lee County Courier.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

The forest fires have been ra- gius near Helena. Cons,dera ble damage WAS done.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

luE American people want 10 ny free silver again, and they will never be satisfied until they gei it.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

DAVID BENNETT HILL can stand his defeat much better than can New York.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

TENNESSEE has elected Repub- liean Gov ernor. Poor old Ten lrSSce.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

MEN and Brethren, what are we to do to be saved?
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

TRAMps and burglars are thick in Pine Bluff
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

THE Democrats has had enough of mugwumpery. It defeats every time.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

MoaroN's barrel held out long and loud.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

IF bounties are in order, what is the matter with cotton?
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

THS defeat of Wilson, i'll West Virginia, is Il hational calamity.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

AND where IS Tom Watson "at|
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

THEY gave us a hard lick.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16
subscriptions:

0ae C9l.J, One Tear, S1.09 Sir Months, to Three Months, .@3
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16

HosrIcELLo, ARK. Nov. Is 1891
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-16
The Nonticellonian

J ANrE5. R. GOTHAM,
 Edit-1 Sz Prorrietor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
GUNNER Resorts.

Gunner Resorts.
A[D0RONDA@M@
[GW1T[5Ll
AMP EE28ANj[Q)
Opens Juno q
Special for June the most deghul month in III.
mountains when nature blossoms With entranGng beauty
NlO,,-'' AmPsrssnd FTaHEln Co. NeS:4orA
Or The Cambridge" 9th Ave and 33d ST.
BLUE ElWWM17A0E] Lake.
PROSPECT HOUSE.
R':nsa by Hudson Esr r. Va and hHa
Situated the beautiful lake in the Adirondaoks
Ordinary Faculties fo 2G an sTs outing
1ne lfs9 HFA i Hosc aans Snp acdom
Broadway Room $50. ~ Y CITY.
AD1RoNDAcKs
GHllIWGllID park HOUSE
on LAKE MAssAwEPIE
nsT S Tf HS% S TanSs
unsurpassed QUEEN ANN WM INaoLb Dor MANAGE
e F II pS5f Room 10 wod Ba Sn az
Once Hours. 10 to 3.
ADlRONDAGM CAMP
TO LET ON
UPPER ST REGIS LAKE.
PEARL ISLAND. with It's camp near the STOKES
CAMP BIRCH ISLAND. Two large sItting-rooms IN
ing-room. kitchen etc. etc REPAIRED ana En-
LARGED. with NEW BOATHOUsE and TOWER; new
maids house three rOorsl -FOUR NEW TENTS. en-,
trely NEW FURNITURE, bed and table linen and
Hppg at office Of Stokes Bldg ~ Cedar St. " Y. City.
HOTEL GHlAMPLLAIN.
THE SUPERB ADIRONDACK AND LAKE CTIAMFLAIN
RESORT OK BLUFF POINT. LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
THREE MILES SOUTH OF PLATTSBURGH, y. Y.
Delaware and Hudson r. station and steamboat pier
in grounds
OPENS JULY Sd.
Vast ard magnificent panoramic views Of Lake and
Green and Adirondack Mountains. lofty and airy situa
lion Every condition necessary TO health and comfort
Sleeping and pailor without change from Grand
Central Depot o. d. SEANEN, Manager
New-York ONCE Lincoln National Bank. 42i-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
Among The Thousand Islands,

Ffty-sx pages beautifully Illustrated nine maps show
ing location ~ the fish: full Information. with
numerous accurate illustrations 4 tackle etc. Will he
address free. postpaid receipt Of five @
cent stamps by GEORGE II. DANIELS. General Pas
senger Agent, Grand Central Station. Newly York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
1T[Fi5 MlWI08OlR,

fLIZABETHTOWN. y. Y Located amidst the g.andest
mountain scenery The largest and finest house IN the
place. Table and scr'ce unsurpassed. My farms and
gardens supply the house with fresh milk, butter
or ckens and vegetables Pure running spring
throughout the house Electric bells. baths latest
sanitary plumbing Orchestra. Billiards. bowling alleys
fine tennis and lawn and charming drives Pure
dry, oraeing arr; POSITIVELY no MOSQUITOES. NO
MALARIA Ny Tally-HO coaches and carriages all
boats and trains W,stpOrt and connect with regular
stages 20 keene Valley. Cascade Like Adirondack Lodge
and Lake Placid Procure through tickets. Telegraph.
express and ticket Offices the house. Circulars with
EERRfs Nf..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
M0TEL NEW PW0MT'g
l..

Thirty miles from Ncw-York. OPENS June % 70 Oc.
,oher Handsoneet hotel on Great South Bay. 40 feet
from the water; rooms with private bath' ee'trcly
throughout open frepiaces; paz.as enclosed IN Gass
bathing boating and fishing Accommodations FOR horses
terms reasonable 30 Times Building. y. ! ..,,,.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
cummer Resorts.
>-----J-~------ = - =,
G1MITHAWMW 1ElEN,
DEAL BEACH, ~ ds

enlarged: modern appointments elesanly ~ Wey
everything new: accommodation FOR 200 gueais, OF s1
~ 'a send FOR descriptive book. Address r. A. JV'
Munger ia Chhmbers-st. y. - or Deal f5eacn ~ ~,
and al the imperial Hotel Tue day and Wednesday "o"
u To- e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
ADIRONDACKS.

STEVENS HOUSE,
LAKE PLACID. n. Y.
Heart Of the Adirondack Mountains, . OG3 r. above
tide The largest and hotel this part Of the
regicn Most beautifully located between PLACID
Mirror Lakes Surrounded BY mountains
thousand three hundred feet high Fine Tennis Courts
Baseball grounds and beautiful drives Send FOR photo
graphic circular J. A. & q. a. STEVENS owners and
Projectors. Lake Placid y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
GOING TO THE CGuETKYp

Looking FOR some place which combines
Health Pleasure, Economy?
II ser6 cents postage. call and get Tree
offices below. the illustrated book summer Homes y
- s''' Goop ToXRD' Al IS PSI WEEK
AID upward Sullivan Ulster. and Delaware Counties
the main line and branches u tho New-lork. on
!ario and Western Railway; 2eco feet above the sea
location. prices fares. SC. ali IN :; can be had Iee
In NewYork at Nos IL iGs. III 212 81 ga. and 323
Eroadway %! 9th Az iS East ION ST; 2Of , IVES:
Offices foo, OF Franklin and West 42d SITS. in Brookyn
Court ST. $50 Fulton ST. 2l5 Atlantic Az. 9s Broad
way. s49 Manhattan Az, Greenpoint or o. J. G Andc ,
General Passenger Agent. SO Beaver St New York
On May eS ~ and 81 excursion tickets for one fare VIII
be sold 3Tl Broadway and ferry offices giving an or
portunty OF personally selecting summer home and
also enjoy days Ashiar IN this delightful region:
tickets good returning Nav 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
53S PAGES FOR FIVE STAMPS.

copv Of Health and Pleasure America Create est
Railroad" containing 53S pages with over 90" hlustra-
lions and a description Of moro than loo tours hnest
hook Of It's kind issued will be sent 10 any ADDRESS
free POSTPAID o receipt Of five 2-cent stamps: ny
GEORGE H. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent, Grand
Central Station. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
A BOOK Fer TWO STAMPS.

A COPY Of the illustrated Catalogue Of the -Four
Track Series" Ncwlork Central Books and Eichngss
will be address free. postpaid on receipt OF
2-cent stamps. by GEORGE II DANIELS General
Passenger Agent Grand Central station Ne"-NorK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
Summer Resorts,

ADlR@N1AGN@-EDGEw00D lNN.
Finest located house in saanac Lake the centre OF me
Adirondacks forest OF pines and balsa trees in
OF house Frst-cass table. Fresh milk and Negea-
blcs from farm connected with house Very Inc salhg
within FIVE minutes Excellent walks and drives.
Rates May and June SO S1j per week special rates
10 PARTIES OF July August. Sl4 u S2l
per week. SANITARY arrangements perfect Apply 70 -
WM. l. DANIDS. Saranac Lake. " y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
SUMMER HOMES ON LONG ISLAND

An illustrated descriptive Of Long Island and
pamphlet giving location, etc. OF Hotels ana
boarding Houses free application at H. l92 300 lai5
Broadway y. y: 1872 Fuon-st.. summer bureau BROOK
iyn Eagle and Flathush-avc station L. l. r. r. Brook
lyn inclose So. stamp 20
II. NJ. SMITH Traffic Manager L. l. R.R. L. / City. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
LEBANON! SPRINGS, N. Y.

The largest modern. best furnished IN
beautiful BERKSHIRE HILLS. special feature Of this
Is the Columbia Mineral Springs which possess
medical virtue and healing properties which have made
their fame world id Tor years. charming dives l. nx
and Stockbrdgr superior orchestra special June
For circular. terms &c. address
WILLIAM ST LAWRENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
BOOKS OF TIE WEEK.

y wiaH iFors9sAthe crown PIP 4S'.
A NEW ENGLISH DICTIONARY on HIsroMcAL
PRINCIPLEs Founded mainly on Se material I, col
4. H. Murray with Che e:,,iance Of many .choar,
9e Of csa SG T To' II o. S'
ALBUM OF REPRoDrCTIoTS or SLLEIED wo I,,Si
FfNHx HsT Ths;TN HhGtDfMY Of FINE ARTS.
tPubiishcd by the Academy. Philaielphi'J
sE SYEkish is qodio or n ns MnI iND'' u
MACHINERY FOR METNLIfEEors MINES. By.
o. Van Nosirand Coz
THE. son OF MAN AMONG TIE SONS, OF MEN BY
,Thcmas wRake,1
THE ELEcTEIC o.. 3 or r0wGE
BY sidney Lee, voi. xXXvIi. MaSqucrier- Millyos
Edioi BY The Esy A. $ S, %.,,' WIN
sS2. re-; WI, 5o5; Vol. II, sc2i Vol Ill 81.
EI;SGE OF G9NSEcTIccT hy EeT r5 samTc E
h hGs%. coi sp Ri De Ma Mss ''' i"'
HrMELED PRIDE Story Of the Mexican Var rn ~
ouE NEw FAf M r. rsnp c Philips and Philip
Seven Traecdcs Mabeth Antony Cic5p1tra
" sni Juliet a so 'uS' P rasaah Hns so l1 Rome"
ROSE SHAMROCK AND THISTLE. stor~ Of Two
sy Soa' Pp SsG 1mPortci by Co., r Putaamo sons
THE RELIGION OF. 4 LITERARY NAN. Regio
g. 2. Putnam's sons
wAHKEENAI AND HER PEOPLE. The Curious
Customs, Tradition. and Legends Of the North Ancri
Ina ans i'y JAMS {. Strong. 1eGo, up. 20. &C. T.
ESSAYS sELECTEn,. from THE SPIElT OF TIE
SON ' s2%a 1'I Tp: s97 C. P Ta'na%s
p futrd%s soi, The Story Of the Sa on - w.
TIE DWELLINGS OF THE POOR. by r. L. Worth
incton lcmo' pp' lc4. Imported by Charles Serb
CHRISTINA cnAED,; Ey Mr.. campOelPraei 1amo
Emo. pp SG2. ~ Appleton ( Coz
ONLY GIRLS HEART Novel ~ Mrs. F. D.
T. y. southworth. l2mo. up. Ej3. usooert Boomers
THE REELECTED BRIDE ry MIS-. Z .o D. r ~
l2mO pp. as (iOtcrt BOnncr's SOns.)
Two OFFENDERS ry orda. 12mo. PIP. COS. a.
b. Llrpncott Company)
PROPHECIES, IN rIrTUEE FPS and, and DOWNS W; IL. IN
Hogs Corn and Provisions. nv samuel Bcnner an
0@S sss and Hpn h9n fyss aa I'd G for for
1895. 24mo. O;obest Clark & Co.. Cincinia'il
APPIETON'S HANDBOOK OF WHITE, RESORTS.
Principal Routes II Travel. ID Appleton " Coz
EARLY SKETCHES or GEOErE WASHINGTON Re-
printed with Biographical and photographed Notc'.
by William ;. Baker. philadelphia; D. H. Iplhh'
THE COLUMBIAN CONGRESS or THE UNIyEk-
sAIIsT CHURCH iaers ana AddTc o,.c 'Do''o'
THE SOUTH SEA IsLANDEEs AND TIE Hn QrLEN @iS
LAND IAB3K THNph ,l Eeco froS s9S's en-
By william T. wawn. illustrated. e'o' PIP 44o'
Macmillan CO.. ~ -
GERMANY AND TIE GEEMANS cr By M svo pp. Voi
$50; Vol. H. $50. (Macmlon Coz
c9TGcs1 IN or Tn E' tNlTED FEB STATES
Thomas Whitaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

At the l.lberty-st. Exchange yesterday Il. V.
Harriet & co. offered under foreclosure plot on
Fourth-ave.. in the Twcnty-third Ward l~%.'O,
being lot No. 10 the map of Caremont. The bid
ding ran from SiCOo Up to $50. Lyman :. IN
drcws WAS the buyer. : lie Wa.ltearss offered 30
shIrcs Of the Santa .Iul!ana Mining Company; they
brought 81 ~ FOR the lO,.
The Committee Organization Of the proposed
Campaign club Of the Exchange he'd a meeting
yesterday. and prepared report which viii be
presented to the special meeting o. the Board Oh
Directors at O'Clock on Monday
Looking to the important part which the Com
inittcc on Legislation Of the Exchange IS likely to
play in the present ssion Presien Read mas APP
pointed some Of the most influential mombers on
tnlt committee. among whom are :. Van Rens-
se!asr Crugor. William II. Grace. John -. Crlmmfs.
Charles C0Ud r. James VI. Narnuin. Thomas +.
Mur,ha. Frederick T.. Forster. Charles + hon
man. jr. George :. Lespinas-e. samuel n .Mil'al;
lanes y. /. ring. Abraham Dlshecker. FerllndI l
Fish. An!row J. binson. James W.. PrnGe'
william e. orr. ii,r;y l.. Morris. Nl"Am Mac
a!ister. Frank K. Houshton and Others 4 be NJ
muee win MOI! rs first meeting on Monday the
18th inst. AZ O'Clock.
been p'opc.ed for membership in the ENch9nSe
The trustees of H." At'iphi academy. IN l'rook-
lyn hay. effected an important purchase through
quarter acres. tor thu erection OF new buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
ur p,y 4WAY AND WAS ARRESTED.

A.. tIorrv G. Wright In company with her
S,.hana came out of Dement'S restaurant, In
park Row about p. m. yesterday she carried
nocketbook containing $40 in bills and silver just
before stepping into the street she felt IN her
nocket and found that her pocketbook was miss
ing She accused man at her elbow OF s'ea'iis
IT, Then she began TO cry
The man seemed much embarrassed. but he re-
n,ied 81 haven't got your money. There II Is on
HE floor" Thareupon he ran out OF the door ana
ron I'm Park Row chased by Mr.. Wright and a
crowd Mrs Wright found the pocketbook undis-
turbed. A., -. a. -, ,ho Doe.
office Building and was taken TO the Tombs toHce
Court He said his nam was Inomas Clark a Do0k
binder He was Indignant at his arrest. Justice
Taintor remanded him 10 have his record ana
character investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
L IL HILL HELD EOR TRI1L

The examination OF J. VI. Hin. the manager Of
Hcrrnann's Theatre. who is charged with violating
the law in allowing young Richard GARNER TO
dance and sing on the stage, while his license
allowed him only 10 play musical instruments came
up in the jefferson Market Police Court ycstcr-
day afternoon. Mr.. Hill was represented by Mr..
Foster and had several theatrical attaches in court
witnesses. Mr.. barclay. the agent of the Gerry
Society. was the complainant. ana he was accom-
panied by Commodore Gerry and superintendent
Jenkins Of the Society, with several agents. Wit
ncsses were examined on both sides and Justice
Mcmahon finally decided TO hold Mr. Hill for trial.
lie released on 800 bail and the boy WAS COM
mitted a witness To the care OF the Gerry 80
cicty. Mr.. Foster asked the Justice Il accept lau
for the boy. but Commodore Gerry denied the right
of the Justice to accept bail when boy COM
mitted to his society and said that several Wtnos .
had been spirited away from him. A Wranglo 80
lowed about the question, which Justice McNidhon
settled by referring the matter to the Dstrict-At-
4.