davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

loveliness than anybody have yet seen.
What keeps her heavy gown on is q mystery
to me. Not only were her shoulders entirely
nude, but her bust was exposed to an alarm
ing degree. And still bloomers are called
immodestl On, well, ir's all matter OF taste,
suppose.
Virginia Harmed is going TO star next
season, and besides losing jewels, she has
pet bear cub which came all the way from
Sitka, Alaska Just think OF it, isn't that
nice? When people star they always have
queer things happen TO them, and when their
press agents have original ideas the Things
are always queerer.
n. B. Curtis has gone TO Europe and many
are left to mourn. They ere his creditors and
their emotion Is genuine. Oh, Mr.. Curtis,
how could you leave them all without even
saying au revoir? The Drews drew well (L
last week and were followed this week oy
Louis Aldrich In MY Partner"
POINTERS.
Klaw & ErIanger have formed a partner
ship with Adolph Philip. the manager OF
the Germania Theatre, and this hrm viii
manage the LilIiputians next season. Mr.
Philip is writing new spectacular play In
which the little people will be seen.
The most important event next Monday
night, the 31st, will be the first American
called "The Fatal Card, - which has already
created sensation in London
Owing TO the phenomenal success" Of
'Prinee Ananias'' the Bostonians are to re-
vive ''Fatinitza.' Comic opear appears to
have lost its popularity in this city.
It is barely possible that James G. Roach,
the Irish actor, may follow the Cotton
King" at the Academy in January.
"Rebellious Susan" is the next play to be
produced at the Lyceum. IL Is promised for
New Years week
Denman Thompson follows Rose Coghlan
at the Star Theater in ''1he Old Homestead
This will probably be Mr.. Thompson's last
season on the stage.
George Wilson, formerly Of the Boston
Museum. has been engaged to take Thomp-
sons place.
"Little Christopher is now the title Of the
burlesque running at the Garden. The piece
is drawing large audiences in spite of Helen
Bertram's expansive and stern appearance
A party OF managers and newspaper men
and women, including yours truly, went to
Philadelphia Monday to see Otis Skinner in
'.His Grace de Grammont-"
Pete Daley supported by, no I mean as
sisted by May Irwin, is at the Biiou in John
McNally's a Country Sport" Next season
the rotund and jovial May will blossom out
as a star on her own account. Here's chance
for some hustling press agent.
Rhea was in town last week.
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
LINE AND STAFF QUARREL.

That Pending Bill TO Reorganize the Navy
Reopens the Old Feud.
The friends of the bill for the reorganiza-
ton OF the Navy are counting quite definitely
upon securing favorable action on the bill as
prepared by the joint subcommittee by the
full committees of both Houses. but they do
not expect the sailing to be entirely smooth
alter the bill shall be reported. They are. in
deed, counting uDon some active opposition
on the part OF friends of the stafT officers, who
are not satisfied with some of the material
provisions of the blu. Their principal opp0-
sition is directed toward the clause IN the bill
which proyices that staff officers shall receive
the same pay as the officers OF the line Of the
same rank.
In other words, the long standing contro-
yersy between the two branches OF the Navy
will be reopened by the effort to improve the
personnel of that service. 1t Is asserted by
the opponents Of the present bill that il Is in
the interest alone of the line officers, while
the friends of the bill respond by saying that
the bill makes the principal concession that
the staff officers have eontended for in grant
ing them actual instead of relative rank, and
they contend that the staff officers should
be satisfied to be put on the same level with
those OF the line in the matter Of pay as well
as of grade.
Indeed, they go further and say that there
was never any reason for giving the STAFF
more pay than was paid to the line and they
| make calculations to show that the difference
| in pay received by the average line officer for
say twenty-four years service is $4,000 less
| than Is received for the same time by an en-
gineer. They contend thar there is no rea-
son for this discrepancy and it shall be cor
rected in the present bill They also point
out that II the change should be made as sug-
gested that it would result in an annual saw
ing to the government of S195,OO
The staff officers urge as reasons why they
should receive more pay than abe line men
| that the nature of their services. being non
combatants, stands in the way OF their ever
securing flag rank, and they contend that
| there should be some compensation TO them
| for their deprivation Of this project which is
| open to every man of the line. Many of the
staff men also represent that they have not
been educated at the expense of the govern
nIent as have the line men, and claim there
should also be compensation for this outlay.
1t is stated that Senator Lodge will lead the
fight for the staff men in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

features of the lithograph, and placed the
upper half of Mansfield in the right center of
the fence. "Seems like sacrilege, don't it?
Are you sure he wont kick
"Go ahead" said his superior, gruffly "de
agent give me de orders hisself''
For twenty minutes the bill-stickers worked
steadily, then shouldering their buckets they
silently stole away.
Ten minutes later every lithograph and
three sheet in the neighborhood was reused
from Its slumbers. The figure of ''The New
Boy was In Mysteries; nothing but the paste
upon his back sustained him from falling
down In dead faint. Instantly every actor
on the fence rushed TO his rescue; a portion
of james A. Herne, which had been left
from last week, famed him with a leg of the
real turkey used in ''Shore Acres.'' The
pickaninny band of "In Old kentucky
the living picture of 'Venus at the Bath. -
which had been left on one corner of the
fence, famed him with q towel. In a few
moments these restorers acted. Pulling his
seven feet of Autograph together the resonant
accents of the Baron Churial made them
selves manifest, at which point 1.-The New
Boy remarked: Whats the Good of Any
thing? Nothingl
Frowning down this shOck-headed urchin,
The Baron remarked: Pardon my trepida-
ton, good people, but remember l am not
used TO being seen on common fence"
YES, indeed. said paste worn head OF
Richard Harlow, deprecatingly; this fence
fright is horrible thing. Ada Gray suf-
fered from it away back in the stone age"
But you'll soon get used to it, my dear, "
| said Jimmie Powers. reassuringly. ''This
sort OF thing has its drawbacks, but there's
one consolation, we are all of US hung more
| or less on line, at which point Mr. Mans
field looked contemptuously at some old
! three sheets of Spike Hennessy and Kid Nc
| Coy which were very close to him. Then
1.-The New Boy" continued: "For myself,
now and then when the paste has been
watered one is apt to get damp sheets. l
don't like that, of course, but what's the
! good OF anything? Nothing!'
There's one advantage you don't seem to
see," remarked Charles I. Ellis. "This is
the one position where one can be stuck up
| without necessarily suffering from the big
| head."
But I do wish the fence wasn't quite go
draughty, you Know said Mr. Mansfield.
"My contract in Washington distinctly speci-
fies 1 shall have to appear on air-tigh.
fences only, and there's a crack across the
| small of my back that I have suffered with
ever since left New York"
"Bless your ultra-artistic heart" remarked
the urchin. Whats the good of anything:
/ Nothing!''
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
Cues Heard in the Wings.

Charles Frohman is organizing special
company to play "The Founding in Jan
uary.
Charles Wyndham has decided not to come
to this country next season, after all. He has
no new play to present, and has decided that
1t would be foolish to make an American tour
with an old repertoire.
David Belasco will come to Washington
shortly and remain here some time in order
to finish the play on Washington life he Is
now writing.
Jennie Bradley will play the part of Gwen
doline, the royal maid of all work in the
road production of "Prince Pro Tenn"
Effie Shannon has been engaged by 7.
Henry French for "The District Attorney" ;"
The cast promises to be unusually strong.
Edgar Selden intends to resume acting.
princess Bonnie it is said, will open the
season of the Herald Square Theater. New
York. next September, with Eleanor Mayo
and Frank Daniels in the cast.
Hattie Russell and Maxine Elliot left the
Rose Coghlan Company, and Blanche Burton
may follow them.
"Prince Pro Tem," which has closed an en-
gagement of 167 performances at the Boston
Museum has commenced New England
tour, carrying all the scenery and effects used
in Boston.
Augustin DAILY is reported to be organizing
number two Gaiety Girl company, for which
Maxine Elliot and Hattie Russell are said to
be engaged.
Lillian Relma, who plays the little part of
Pansy Pickle in De Wolf Hopper's "Dr. SYM
tax, was called upon suddenly week ago
last Saturday afternoon at the Columbia The
ater. Chicago, to play ''the sleepy GIRL"
usually interpreted by Jennie Goldthwaite.
Although Miss Relma had never had re-
hearsal in the gayotte, her solo or with the
trick ladder. she acquitted herself excelIently
well.
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

best comedies now before the public and Is
admirably acted. There Is no horse play or
slang, but genuine comedy situations, and
lines which keep the audience laughing from
S:15 till 1890. Mr.. Gillette plays the leading
part to perfection.
that particular part so well as he does. If
we only had moro comedies like TOO Much
Johnson" the
THEATER-GoING PUBLIC WOULD BE HAPPY
.'Old Jed Prouty' (where have I heard that
name before?) is at the st. James Hall.
Richard Golden isn't in 1t; he is taking a
vacation. He wasn't to be found last Wednes-
day night and his understudy was obliged to
assume the role of "0ld Jed" at short notice;
but the play is just the same as ever, and the
greater part OF the multitude which attend
the show nightly are none the wiser.
The story of the play is woven about a lit
tie girl whose father deserted her mother one
cold December night, regardless OF her en-
treaties to remain at home and protect her
and her unborn babe. The mother follows
him and the next morning is found dead and
frozen in the snow, with the babe alive and
well clasped closely to her bosom. The rest
is left to the Imagination. The leading lady
OF the company attended TO the living picture
department and wore an evening dress which
exposed her entire shoulders, shoulder
blades. neck, etc. She didn't even have bands
of brilliants to support the gown and break
the broad expanse of nudeness, and my anx-
iety at times for fear OF an accident was pit
iful; but 1 managed to stand the strain and
am fortunately left TO tell the story.
The performance is nightmare and calcu-
lated to inspire the audience to follow in the
footsteps of the star, who is said TO be now
worshiping at the shrine OF Bacehus. The
orchestra appeared IN bright-colored satin
coats, trimmed with glass beads, and were
billed on the programme as the Imperial
Russian Court Orchestra" but I'll take my
''davy' that they were all born in the Fourth
ward.
Z Last Thursday night Rose Coghlan revived
Dion Boucicault's comedy, London Assur-
ance." miss Coghlan plays the part of Lady
Gay Spanker much better than the one in
ITO Nemesis" and wore one very handsome
gown OF pink satin and rose velvet. The
skirt OF the satin was embroidered heavily
with white pearls and the
LONG TRAIN HUNG VERY GRACEFULLY.
The sleeves were large puffs of rose velvet
and were met with long pink gloves; but the
startling effect was produced by the decollete
cut. Miss Coghlan has evidently adopted the
living picture fad, for she exposed more
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
SALE OF POLICE RELICS.

Only Small Sum of Money Realized for
the Pension Fund.
About $3.50 was realized from the sale of
lost and abandoned property yesterday in the
hands of the police, at Sloan's auction rooms,
No. 1407 G street. The sum was turned into
the police pension fund. Meme of the many
articles sold had peculiar history, because
such relics of crime are placed in the museum
at police headquarters.
An old. abandoned horse now at the
Georgetown station was too weak to be
brought to the salesrooms. and he will likely
be used for the purpose of obtaining Sc
rum, the new remedy for diphtheria. There
was great variety in the articles sold. and all
went for mere song. Some speculative
people bought things not because they would
be useful, but because they were cheap.
No revovers were offered for sale. The
confscated weapons are always dumped over
board into the Potomac from the police boat
Joe Blackburn. as it is thought that this dis
poses effectually OF their power to do evil.
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
In THE THEATERS LAST WEEK.

Christmas week at the theaters was sig
nalized by good plays, full houses, and bulg
ing exchcquers. The phrase good plays. is
used not 10 indicate the dramatic excellence
of what was witness ed-for that is rigidly
true of only one OF them-but rather to indi-
cate that they all had in them something that
struck a popular chord and held the public
attention. There was, in fact, good reason to
apply TO some of them that essential charity
of the season which speaks of peace and good
will, especially to most OF the men who wrote
the plays.
By "a strange paradox OF taste nowadays
there Is Just as much chance for the success
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
DANGEROUS MAN AT LARGE.
He Is in Washington and CamesIiere on
Murderous Mission.

He Is in Washington and CamesIiere on a
Murderous Mission
The police are looking out for crank who
has been writing letters from Dillon, Muskin-
gum county, Ohio, and signing them Eugene
L. Swingle. In a letter to a government
official, the fellow says: "a great spirit has
given orders for murder to be committed in
this city.
The lunatic is now in this city, as the last
letter was personally handed TO the govern
ment official to whom il was addressed. Be-
fore the latter could catch the import of the
six foolscap pages composing the missiye
the visitor disappeared. The man has a light
beard and mouslacbe, fairly well dressed,
and wears brown oyercoat. He is about
thirty-iiye years old.
The letter contains number of crazy ideas.
but appears 10 be really indicative of coming
danger.
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
Footlisht Fun.

First Actress: well, how do you like being
an understudy?"
Second Actress: Not much. It's all work
and no play Mercury.
The promising amateur was performing
with great vigor the part OF stage lover.
"Oh, dearr' sighed his wife down in the
audience, Il wish he wouldn't act o."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Actress (angrilY)-Did you write that critt-
cism which said my 1mpersonation of The
Abandoned Wife" was q miserable failure?
Critic-Ye-y-e-s. You see. you looked go
irresistiDly beautiful that it was impossible to
fancy that any man could abandon you.-
Philadelphia Item.
Manager-How many acts did you say your
play had?
Playwright sir. It Will please the
mon greatly.
Manager-The men? How?
Playwright-So many chances to get ous.
mar k.A W.
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
A STUDY IN PASTE.

It was midnight The bill-stickers and q
solitary bicyclist were abroad. The bicycist
was out for tie fun of the thing, but it was
booth were pillows of paper representing
yards upon yards OF Richard Mansfield and
''The New Boy"
"Say. Bill, me teeth is chattering. said one
of the pastors, as he drew his brush across the
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
Mansfield PAYS Like a Man,

Mr. Richard Mansfield has just made the
last payment OF s1.633 to Mr.. Henry Irving's
attorneys in New York, thus finally settling
his Indebtedness TO the English actor. Mr..
Mansfield, it win be remembered, occupied
Mr.. Irving's Lyeeum Theater, London, at the
latter's invitation. and like all American
actors who have appeared in the English
metropolis, lost great sum Of money Mr.
Mansfelds clear loss was S165,00
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

nothing else. TT is a commentary on the play
to say that the negro characters are the best
things in it. The statement is risked under
the guise OF paradox that the longevity Of
the Two Colonels' is not thing of the near
future. The 'rwo Co onels," nevertheless,
pleased great many people and Tor the rea-
sons already stated. Things that please how
ever, are very often ephemerial.
At Buffers Bijou Theater the "Stowaway"
was played to good houses at every perfor-
nance. The ''Stowaway'' was built for a
purpose which it subscrves very well. 1t Is
not pretentious, it has no longings for immor-
tally. There is no Ca in the cast. 1t was
intended to employ the fancy for the fleeting
hours of rest from the utter WEAKNESS of
terrestrial things, so it fills the bill. 1t does
not deal with types, but people who say and
do things, and in this respect it is a success.
Only its good points, therefore, have been
noted
The Washington times., 1894-12-30

Policeman John B. Ais, OF the Fourth pre-
cinct, had two charges against Arthur Dyson,
colOred, in the police court yesterday. They
were assault on William Stewart and carrying
concealed weapons. Dyson demanded jury
trial, and bonds were fixed at $500 in each
ease
The Washington times., 1894-12-30
AMUsEMENTs ADJUSTMENTS.
EW NATIONAL THEATER---THIS WEEK.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tuesday. Wednes lay and Saturday Matinees.
Lifts Most Elaborate Realistic Scenic Production,
, 1894-03-02
Iloh gut ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

01it tnapper gtot6 entging 6rau 9(nnie
De 3enberS in ibrer Mobnu11g, go. 388
@btcago Npenue, Geitern Worgen Inn balb
neun lt5r etnem ~llnfa4, tpcl6er tbr bdtte
DerbGngniBDou perben f0nnen. Sic be-
mertte einen itorfen @as9erucb unO ging
burcb 6te m0bIirten 3immer, pclche fte berz
mietbet bate. Sn einem bunflcn i3immer
entOcfte iie, boB oa5 @a5 a1sItr0me lnb
acknowledgements iteGte iie Elm Streicb5ols
all; eS erfol8te cine Grploiton, tpelc6e ba5
3immer III 8ranD lebte. 6rau De 3enoerS
mar glitfliberwsiie nab Der duBeren 6aQe
3n nieoer9efauen, Oa ite i'm Sale zines
Stur5eS in ba8 3immer iclbit ~pabricbeinz
ltc6 er6eblicbe 8ranopunoen erlitten bGtte.
Die 6euerrpc3r mar baID CUR SteQe unO
erltldte ben 8rano, Der an Der 3immereinz
rtcbtun9 etnen S9aOen Don $50 unD am
3auS einen iolcben BON $25 auricbtete.
, 1894-03-02
I'm 6elo uno Oatten betrooen.

Srau Qtnnie 8ru6enneu reic6te geitern
8c9en 8ierce g}o8Ge cine &lage INN Slider
itattun9 bon $1,000 elm. 8rou 8ruoenneQ
lit Wtttpe unb wobnt All Nalton 8lace.
Sic lit, ooer better mar bic 8eiiBerin bon
$4,000 unO bate cine betratbSfGbtgeG pc6ter.
Sis Dor einem Wonat mar g}agle elmer
ibrer re8elmdBigiten 8eiuber unO eS gelang
t6m iblieBlidb, ite gum Q%tnfaufe elmer
Q8irtbidbGft in Dem 6auie $50. 143-47.
StraBe 5l itbcrreoen. gu 9leicber 3eit
WtrtDi5aft purbe g%efauft, a6er itatt Ser
28itttpe 6eiratbete gta9le bic 3o9tcr. Scum
:eibte Trau 8rubennel cine &lage geger
i'm Elm auf Bie0ererlangung Der bon ibr
Dorgeitredten Summe bon $1,000. 0tes
9ei6ab bauptid6li1, neil ite geD0rt bate,
oaB gta9le cine MtObtliarz6 ppotbef auf9ez
nommen babe, I'M tie barau gu %berbinberu,
bas ibm 9eIiebene @eIb ein3utretbeu.
, 1894-03-02
fdtaler febIer.

Dim 8, 6ebruar tprrbe So6n @iIion
nit einem 8c9leiti9etn, Ser ietne Strafe
ouf $500" an9ab, ms Gorrectionsbau5
eingcIiefcrt. Superintendent Granforo
bteB ben @efan9enen baber fir bic 9auer
bon 200 Sagen mtlfommcn. lm n. Sc
bruar brocbte Elm 6reunb @ilion'3 in
@rfabrung, oaB bie StraIe nun auf $40
~lautetc, baB aIio bel Der QuSferttgung DeS
8e8leiti9etns Elm SdreibfebIer 9ernacbt
morOen mar. 9em8emdB batte g8tlion be-
reitS am 20. Tebruar entlaiien meroen
miliien. 6err GrapforO, Der @erpalter
Der 8riOetpeu, itiiBt iib jebo9 notiirIib auf
ben 8OrtIaut oeS tbm iibergebenen feblerz
batter Documents, nicbt aber auf DaS corr
recte YrotocoI be3 8olt5etricbtere Seocvz
ion, unO mei9ert itA, @ilion fretsulafien.
9eS6alb bat Ql0oofat SruOe beute Morgen
i'm &retgeri3t etn 6abeaSz GorpuS>8er
fabren 5u @uniten 8ilion's eingeleitet.
Gicbter 9unne fat baS 8er60r auf Cams
tag gta6mittag B ltbr anberaunt.
, 1894-03-02
terriers Gierfudben.

Die Stammdite pon 6errier's 8te1tauz
rant, 100 9%tanbolpb StraBe [&e65tez@ Sc
6Gube tperben it6 npbL nit benz @e0anz
fen Dertraut macben miiiien, 6QB bic
bislan9 bort Derabreibten @ierfuc6en bonn
Bro8ramm geitri6en merben, Qlm /. Ofat
SO i3loB 8, s.. 6errier nit Ser y&eoSie
Safe 0epoiit So" einen 8ertrag ab, no.
nac9 CT auf Die 9auer pDn BRET Sa9ren ben
2aoen beS &e63ie> 0ebGubeS mietDete. 0er
WtietbSDertrag entDielt Die &lauie[, DaB
6errter nur &affee uno G0ee focben, nicbt
jeOocb 6ilcbe unb 8eefiteatS in feinem 2ocal
braten oiirfe. 0aS lebtere ioQte ipcnlger
Elm 9teltaurant, ais ein Sale ieil1. 6errtcr
tiimmerte it9 jebo6 nicbt nm Die prohibit
tortl9e &lau1el, lOnoern, Dem @eibmade
letner &unOc1 Jte3nun9 trageno, brtet er
ntobt a1etn 6ti9e unO Sleilcb, ionbern
aucb = @tertucben. Die leBteren tpur0ert
ibm gum 8erbGngniB; Oenn Die in REDEEM
WtaBe benubte Butter %entlanote einen 10
ltarten Tettgeru6, 6urc9 baS gan5e 9it0fi9e
@eb6uoe, oaB Die bort bomi5ilirten 9tedbtsz
anipGlte unb ionitigen @ei6dfttreibenDeu
cine 8eibperoe beim 6auSipirtb einrei6z
ten.
0eute Wtor9en bat nun Bic &eb5ie Safe
9cpoiit So. i'm &rets9ertcbt ben Qtntrag
gelte1t, baB 6errier gertbtlicb Derbinbcrt
nerben iou, bic 3obz unb 8rat : &lauiel
fortan gu perleben. @S lit 5ebn 9egen ems
81 tpetten, oaB Bic @ntibetoung g g II
Die Giertudben lauten tpiro.
, 1894-03-02

Die 0urdbberatbung Der itGbtiiden 8ez
tptutgungSporlage 6urb 0as ita0trGtbli6e
YlenGrcomlte Wur6e geitern 9ta6mtttag
in oretittnDtgcr Stbun9 5u @noe gefilbrt,
moraltf Die NlOermen itcb 3Ir Sta0trdtbs>
1tBung conltttuirten unb Die our66erat6ene
8orlage annabmen uno bieielbe gum
8eldbluB erhoben. Q(enoerungen in
ben ein5elnen 6 often tperoen nun Damn nob
Oor9enontmen, ipenn ber WtaDor 0teielben
letnent &ecbte geuldB nit ieinem 8cto be-
legt.
Sa 8e5ug auf Sen Gtat ber8 olt3et pur6e
bei6loiien, baS @ebalt Ser 90beren 8 ~oIi3etz
beamten pom lieutenant aufipGrtS ben
8oricblGgen beS GomtteS gemGB berab3u>
ieBen, baS @eDalt Der 9en0bnliben 8olt>
5titeu bis gum Sergeanten auflpGrts a6er
auf Dem DoriGbrigen Sabe 81 b~elaiien.
6erner purOe bei9loien, bic a3aDl Der
BoliStiten eriter &loiie (@ebalt $1,000 iGbr@
Iicb) BON 2283 auf 2483 5t erbDben, 10 6aB
nur cine Geouttion beS' YoltSeiperionalS
I'M 272, ltatt nm 472, pie baS 6inonS7
comtte DorgelbIagcn bate, ftattltnoct.
@uf Q(ntra9 bcs Qtlo. YptperS tpuroen bic
Bret am Wtttttpoh bon Der 2titc geltri9cncn
Yolt5etinipeftoren tpieoer auf Die Gtite
geiebt.
6erner beibloB 6rS 9lenarcomite auf
9lntrag MabOenS, baS fallen gelaiiene
StraBenreini9ungsamt tuieDer ber5uiteIen
unO fir Oaiielbe $16,250 als 9ebalt
eines Experimentation, zines 6itlfSiuperz
intenoenten, zines @6efclerfS, zines Stn1e2
&eepers, oreter 2lufieber fir bie ~etn5elnen
StaOttbeile, bier GlertS uno zines 9olz
nteti6erS 81 b~etpiQtgen.
@uf Qlntrag SertonS pur6e baS @eDalt
ber 81 NarOinipeftoren bon 5000 auf
$1,000 erb0bt.
Der 8ei6luB, Sic !3abl Ser S9altere
@lerfS I'M 8aieramt bon 81 auf 16 berab9
5uieber, tpuroe umgeitOBen, iobaB bic 80
S6alterc Glerts blieben.
9as WtlcbinipetttonS 8iireau nuroe
auf Nntrag &ln5's ipteoer bergelteQt.
9aS Stat Der Bablbeb0rbe mur6e bon
1926, 900 auf $75, 600 berab9eieBt. 9as
Stat fir Nni6aftun9 fiir 6aS Seuerbeparz
tement BON $135, 900 auf 500, 900.
alderman @Qtot beantra9te Die 8teberz
etniebung bes Boitens fir ben 3peiten
g oIiseiricbter Ser G8eit Chicago QtUe. zSta7
tion in ben Stat, un6 ieinem Outrage
tpurOe obne Debate 6oIge g%cgeben.
Stir Gerbeierungen in Gaitz@nbzB ort
tpurben $4,000 betututqt.