davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31

ry Buckley, Carroll McKenney b. Peyton
Legare. John D. Jones. T; Richie Stone.
gene Arnold. Spencer s. Wood, Francis
Randall Hagner, S. E. Redfern, j. F. Ieech.
A. ID. Addison, Snowden Ashford r. q.
Russell, h Warren Smith, j. r. yelling
ton. Mr.. Kemp, ]. Malcolm Henry and j. NJ
Biddle.
Among the elegant gowns worn were Mrs.
Gresham. white satin, with jeweled passe-
menteries and point lace; Mrs, Lamont
white MORE antique and geranium veive,.
Mrs. BisseI mauve MORE, with ANTIQUE
lace and edges of ma-ten; Miss Scott mink
satin and lace: Mrs. Outhwaite. white satin
and duchess lace: Mrs. William Boardman
black MORE. with spangled black net: Miss
Boardman, white satin-striped MORE: Miss
Josephine Boardman, white satin and red
veiyet sleeves; Mrs. Tateno. white satin,
with Jeweled passementerie: Miss Cote
white point desprit over lace; Miss Rrice
white MORE and Venetian lace; Miss Ksth'
crime Brice. white tulle and bodice of light
nowered brocade; Mrs. William F. Matting-
ly, yellow striped bengaline, with ruby VEL
vet: Mrs. Chas. G. Dulin, white hrocsSa
trimmed with duchess lace; Miss Postle'
waite. pink silk and tulle: Miss
Stoughton. gray silk draped in white null
with red satin bows; Mrs. Pendleton. white
brocade and lace; Miss Faulkner. white sir
and chiffon; Mrs. Chas. Faulkner. white
Miss Boydie Faulkner, white null. Miss
steele white silk and lace; Miss Honkins
blue SILK and chiffon; Mrs. Dolph, canary
and black striped MORE, trimmed with
sreoe' MISS Emma Muilan. mauve satin and
lace; Miss Leiber. light green and white
striped silk; Mrs. William ID. Cabell black
MORE and jet; Miss Nina Cabell, pink satin
garlanded with Eases; Mrs Joseph III.
oNen piue moire antique and silver bead
ed tulle: Mrs Frank p. Burke red benga-
line with gilt passementerie; Miss Davidge
yellow satin and lace: Miss Edith Davidge
WHITE null with rose garlands; Mrs. Robert
ia
ermine; Miss Vedder, light green silk
draped with white dotted null; Mrs. VIM
H. Slack. light pink brocade and ruby vel
vet; Miss Edith James. pink tulle and satin
Miss Train, white tulie and sa tin; Miss
Evans, white null wreathed with sweet
peas; Mrs. James Green, silver blue SATIN
and pink roses; Mrs. Frank Howe. Pink
bengaline and thread lace; Mrs. Guzman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31

white satin brocade and point lace; Mrs.
George w. Evans. white bengaline with
olive green short pulled sleeves: Mrs. Cha
tard. light lowered satin and lace; Miss
Thompson, red silk and lace: Miss Howe
mauve silk and velvet; Miss Kate Howe
embroidered white chiffon; Miss Mary Wal
lack. blue silk and tuile: Miss Mcmillan
pink Powered satin with garlands of sweet
peas on the bodice and skirt; Mrs. Blair
Lee, light Powered satin and lace:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
Spring
Dress Goods.

''Out of the future" steps "corporal's
guard Of novelties. We know what are
to follow-and they cannot discount these
forerunners In stylishness of patterns or
richness Of toxture-pnd positively not in
littleness of oost-then have dress Of one
or the other.
36-inch Checked Suitings-40c. yard.
4O-inch silk and Wool Mixtures-50c. q I'd
42-inch Crepon Broche q Sole, In Tan
Gray. Brown and Red, embroidered witt
silk-$1.75 I'd. s.. Q. -
SILK and Wool Checks-Turquoise, Nav
Blue. Green, &c. ...............$1.5O a I'd
Matte Checks-new and effective combina
lions .$2.2o q yd
46-inch Waffle Cloths-$2 and s.. so a I'd
46-inch Bourette Dentelle. in Russian Blue
Tan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$3.26 I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
Spring
Wash Goods.

1t Is only a matter Of anticipating your
positive needs q little for the sake of
having something nobody else can have.
Imported Swivel Silks, in Blue, Pink yell
low and Lavender-from the Scotch calen-
dar. While limitations are quoted at 59c,
you can save &c. and have the genuine.
W. .oOc. yu.
Scotch Ginghams and Zcphyrs In patterns
that are unmatchable. .25c to Soc q yd.
T-fnch Scotch Swivel Silks in Light Blue
Navy Blne. Brown, Pink, Lavender Green,
Yellow, Eminence and Gray. .65c. " yd
3O-inch Piouette-loOks like Duck, but IL
better, comes In neat patterns-gOes into
the Duck service-Pink. Blue, Tan,> Navy
Apron Checks-the 10c. grade OF last sea-
sou LOT .-............-.. SIC. q I'd.
Toile Du Nord-the 1211c. grade of last
season-but new patterns-for. .1Oc. a yd
Park Hill Zephyrs-a 15c qnalty for
121sc. a I'd.
86-inch Sea Island Shirtings. .121kc a yd
Zs-fnch Princess Duck Qinen fnisb)-
Polka Spots. etc.-or Plain White .15c. a I'd
21-inch Auoskeag Touchdown Cloth
with Blue and Pink grounds. .121ac. q I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
Spring
Corsets

1.-THE same as any other kind of the best
KIND But we mean spring stocking up
Of the lines We are able and glad to recon-
mend. You can depend upon our indorse-
ment-it has its virtue in our experience
G. b. la Spirite. modelled with extra
long waist and two side steels-white and
AA"o Soueh. Toe
W. c. C.-the best short hip Corset we
know of. Made with silk elastic gore over
nip OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 w
e.lr G. b. la Venus-extra long waist, hirh
bust and fan back-Back and White. 81 rs
p. D.-extra long waist. cut bias-hish
bust-venus back-boned and gored-made
OF french Coutl. ...................$45O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
Spring
Line of
MUSLIN Underwear.

with our extraordinary sale at the first
OF this month stil fresh in your minds we
can show you some garments now that will
out merit" any Of previous ISSUE I'm
wTk-style-general enect-and value
Cambria Gowns, trimmed with yalep-
cicnnes. Point de Paris and Ribbon
AAice' x1.S9 to So So
ss Cambria Drawers, trimmed with yalen-
ciennes, Torchon and Point de Paris
use. TO 10
Cambria Skirts, with rufhe and insertion
OF lace and two clusters Of tucls 81.
Bridal Trousseaux-exquisite models
IS to S35 complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
Spring
EmbrOideries.

Like the young shoots on the trees they
come forth fresh and full Of promising
beauty. You will like our selections, we
know.
Narrow, medium and wide Cambria EN-
broideries-6c, 7c.. &c.. &c., 1Oc., 12lsc.,
lac, 15c., &c.,, &c.,, 20c. and 25c a yard,
Narrow, Nainsook Embroideries-
1211c. to 25c. I'd.
Medium and Wide Nainsook Embroid-
cries. .12hc. to 75c. q yd.
AL widths Of Swiss Embroideries-
Sc. to Soc. I'd.
All-over Nsinsook, Cambria and Swiss Em-
broderies. 75c. to $3.50 q yd.
Cardinal. Pink, Navy and Pale Blue EN-
broideries. Sc. to 1Sc. q I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
Spring
Infants Wear.

You will be willing-more than ever-to
quit making your bsby's clothes after
you have weighed these new works of ours
In the balance Of your judgment-you will
confess they are perfect and handsome
Your time saved-that il money.
Cambria Slips. with square yoke of in
sertfon and tucks; neck and sleeves trim
med with Hamburg-a trio Of styles . 5Os
Nainsook Slips-pade in Gabriel style
with full front, and neck and sleeves trim
med with embroidery. ........ go
Cambria Slips, with solid yoke of en-
broidery; trimmed over shoulders with
Hamburg rs,
Nainsook Slips, with round yoke of tucks
and finished with rufies and heading .. 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
-sfi -
Spring .7.,,a A~
Laces and Nets.

The finest that are to be had-in q few
new and original designs that will sue for
popularity the coming season and win
theic case-your preference. .l,. - ~
Point Venice Iaces-white and Beige
in all widths from to 10 inches. ~ Iii.
Net-Top Point DGene Laces, in White
and Beige-from Q TO IL inches wide.
Point Applique. Point Gaze and Duchess
In all widths. = 59ttt %
4S-inch Chifons. in White. Cream. PINK.
Blue. Eminence. Nile Green, Gray. Mails.
Cardinal, Lilac and Black. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
Continued on Seventh PAGE.

When the Mucous Surfaces Of the Bropchin sr,
sore and innamed, DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorsnt win
anoru prompt relief For breaking up a Cold 90
subduing q Cough. you Will ind in il a certain
remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
MARRIED..

GRiMES-BooTH. On Monday. January - 1854
by Rev. Father McCarty. at ST Alov~iue
Church. THOMAS A. GRIMES TO Miss CARO-
LINE BOOTH. both Of this city.
RolLINGS-SC0TT. On Wednesday. January a.
1924 at St Paul's Church, by the Rev. Alfred
Harding. GEORGE f. ID. ROII.INtss and Is
IElLE, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
Spring
Black Goods.

1t 10 the same old story of exceptional
qualities and sterling values bound In the
new covers Of fresh designs. Maybe a lit
tie cheaper than usual. 1Tt'f :
Crepon Brochs Sole. In Asuarelle and
Moral designs. .......... 70 and So Il I'd
Waffle POintelle. .............S l.35 q yd
Mohair Jacquards and Jacquard Poin
telle ........... so. 81. IS and 80 O I'd
Mohatr Fantastic. with honey CONT
ssAiPSS .SlCO U
Grenadines Dentelles Panannas, Crepe
Cloths. Popelines. Cheviots. &c.. BLACK a,
the ace Of spades,' in novelty patterns
that are ours and ours only. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
Specials
I'm Bed Wear.

Full size Crochet and Allendale Bed
Spreads-S1, SIPS, $1.5O and $1.75
Marseilles Quilts-$2, $3.50. s. to IS.
ia All-wool Blankets-fancy borders
$3.50 a pair.
12-4 All-wool Blankets-fancy borders
$3.50 a pair.
California Blankets Of all sizes and
weights-Comforts, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
HreHwAY RoBBERr.

steal the results Of brain an4 the traits yolr
labor the latter is the worst form 81 way ery
Merit has made 8 sucoeSs Of CaRTER'S LlTrl. Y
LIVER PILLS. Tkev have become househo'd word
and the people viii have them they know their va'-,.
Then comes the high wavaan with his mi rArIoys
AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. AMI with thess a,
hopes trade the merit znl 'as4soa - CAs-
TIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
BEWARE OF THESE HIGHwAYMEN: aon,t =,
p.yosed upon with article Offered 20 you as mt
as good" as ''C-AR-T-E-f-'-S." There Is uasala<,,
good as '.C-A-i-T L RS-s. y -----.f----
Ask for CART FRS and t,a su-4 ,ou ut Al,
genuine CAkrEh's LITTLE Liver PILLS
APoSITIvE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PEroE.
oc30f. m.wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
Special
Gloves.

Advice on the point Of fashion and quality.
II you put your hands in our Gloves we will
that you only know satisfaction.
To be in high favor with the exclusive
style wear Trefousse's 4-button Glace In
Teafi g.. w
Reynisr's 4-button Glace. In novelty
SHADES s.. W
~ 4-button English Tan Cape Walking
WIVES y .SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
At
PERRY
"Ninth and the Avenue
S'B1reaking the Ice.

" is beyond
Onew fashions have
is t
the topmo
FRESHNESS
is
with
tho
sand
o have no beenm
of newest
tempting to tn. v..ov, ,
buyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31

c q I L DREN CRY
ToR PITCuER'F
casio RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
Special
Upholstery Sale.

We have taken an additional 10 per cent
on Of all our Lace Curtains and Chenille
Curtains and Portieres-Head Rests and
Rolls and Pillows are down as low as they
can be. Can't help selling now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
! Spring
White Goods
And Linens.

IN tneir element here-the sheerest.
manifest most durable and desirable.
what you want you have money enough to
buy at these prices
SWISS Muslin-large and small dots
Csc. to 62hc q I'd
white and Colored Piques-stripes an,
nsures. ................. Zoe. to Toe. a yd
oo-inch French Nainsooks. .4Oc. to 81 a I'd
India Linens and Persian Lawns Ii
plenty.
special lot Of Damask Towels at DC.
Special lot Of Huck Towels at l2,c
Fringed and Hemmed Huck Towels
20c., 25c., 5Oc. and Soc. each
72-inch Bleached Damask-
76c.. 81, $1.o6. $3.50 and 81 a yd
%T%-and y Pure Linen Napkins
81 to so a dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31

ladies' Finest Hand
made s. Button and
Laced Boots. most OF
them lined all through
out with soft white kid.
CLEARING PRICE. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31

Ladies' Wei Kid and
KANGAROO Calf Dress aud
Walking Boots. 20 diff
ferent 81. so styles.
CLEARING PRICE. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31

Misses Famous 81
Daisy Button Boots. kid
and cloth tops, the pref
test dress shoes made.
CLEARING PRICE. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
For a Few Days Only:

Mems SOLID CON-
FORT" Hand-sewed Mail
Carriers Shoes. CLEAR
ING PRICE. ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
SPECIAL SALE
25G. GOODS AIT
i re.

sc. Regular Made Hose. Q 7@
ase. Nurses Aprons, lars. size. .......... q 20
sc Kitchen Aprons. 17G
Csc. children. Merlno Underwear. So. q 20
ase. Socks. q 20
sse. pair rs,.e. Hos. for. 17@
Csc. swi.. Embroidered Ha.t.. q 20
Csc. r.ol. Linen. q 20
&c. cAsAm.rs.. in all eolor.. q 70
ase. Towels, l.rs. variety. 4 20
1' weight e'S. s.'.. A'.'sa .e.''' ns.. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31

Mems Good Quality Pat
ent Leather Well-made
Laced Shoes. CLEAR
ING PRICE. ............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
ORI7EIET.

loan District Telegraph Company in Brook yn
at his home 24I 6eriand street He ie was
10 his nity.sixth year. He was employed BY
early life, and in 1875 had charge Of the carpet
department OF the firm in Chicago: In 1873 he
went 70 Brooklyn and organized the american
District Telegraph Company. aud continued as
Its President until the end Of his HE lie was
one OF the original trustees OF the Fast River
OF Elections and as Commission OF the Board
OF Charities he was a Royal Arch Mason
lyn. Montauk, Germana ana Crescent Athlete
clubs lie leaves a widow and one son. This
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Miss G. Is. Beach OF Orange. while on her
way TO reception In that city on THURSDAY
evening, complained q feeling ill., She hat,
bradshaw. and was assisted inside wI"ro sic
died at O's o'clock. She was 40 years old. Dr.
Bradshaw said sho died OF heart failure
h6 M5s MaT lei oT* 4 years pld dn4 a. 'hs
Pelham Manor, ". y. on Thursday. SO was
the widow 81 the late thomas A. oHx, one Of
leaves two daughters and one son
Ex-Alderman Thomas Cook Hunt OF Newark
died at his home in that city yesterday aged
ward in lSS'I by the Republicans and scryot
two year, lie leaves a widow and several
Justice William 8. Everett. one OF the oldest
members OF the legal profession in Chicago,
died die , on THURSDAY alter long illness. lie bad
practlsed NJ the bar In Chicago for more than
thirty years. At one time he was a partner u
Gov. Altgeld.
Mrs Angelina Beissenherz. vito OF Prof.
Beisssnherz died In Indianapolis yesterday.
aged bti She was known forty years ago 40
Anne Hathaway" and PLAYED with Edwin.
lrAu.
Cardinal Louis Serafni. Papal Secretary OF
BIlet died Ia tome on Thursday OF bronchitis
Shlulhal serannl was born at Magician -;
on March. II, 1877, by Pope Plus TX.
David 4. Rurtis. 81 years old. OF Mamaro-
Thursday lie leaves a widow. two daughters.
OUU.
Gen. Hans HeTzcy. al one time commander
on the retired list
Ex-Ststs Senator f., l. Mcdonald 81 HI
nelS died AZ his home in jack souylls H., yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
POLICE BUsT IN THE rESDERLoIM
They vi.it Clark's Re,t-ursut ssd Rnid
Two Uouses-A Row IN n Music Hall.

/
Two Houses-A Row IN n Music Hall.
party Of young men we're making merry In
| the imperial Music Hall. in Twenty ninth
street. last evening. and we're allowed 70 enjoy
| themselye undlsturbed until they began &c
| hold a boisterous conversation with specta-
| tors In the balcony.
| The stage manager sent out word to Special
! Oficer Michael White that the men were dis
| turbing the performance. White walked down
the aisle. and singing out William Kenneth
Fowler young lawyer. as the chief dlsturber,
| told him that he would have to behave or Get
| out
Fowler retorted In loud tone. and when
White attempted to put him out he struck the
officer over the left eve
Fowler wore n large seal ring. and It made a
cut from which the blood trckled down over
Whites face. The men clinched, and James
b. Ayres. the doorkeeper. rushed to Whites
assistance.
The performance was interrupted while the
men struggled in the aisle Fowler fought like
a mailman. and, breaking away from White.
struck Ayres in the forehead cutting him also.
Detective Cosgrove OF the West Thirtieth
street police station. who was in the house
then took n hand They succeeded in getting
Fowler out OF the place and took him to the
police station. He struggled every inch Of tho
c wdY anu 1t TOOK -FOUR men 10 '0'N MIN I'D III
Fowlers friends accom- panied him to tho
police station and denounced his arrest as an
outrage. Fowler. who is q tall angular
young fellow. gave his age as %. and said he
lived at u " est Twenty eighth street. Nlcho-
las Fish the banker came to the station
house soon after Fowler's arrest and baied
him out.
Captain Schmittberger and two OF his de-
tectives went to the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday and secured two warrants for
the arrest Of those in charge o. Clark's all
night restaurant, at 5O2 and 5O4 sixth avenue.
asst night John J. CLARK, one Of the owners
of the place. and Patrick Burns. the manager
OF it, were arrested In the restaurant. They
are accused OF maintaining house OF assiRna-
tion.
They were taken to the West Thirtieth street
police station, but were su osequently released
on bail The restaurant Is one OF the most
widely known in the Tenderoin precinct 1t
was formerly the famous Star and Garter"
Detectives Waters and Savage arrested the
woman who keens an alleged disorderly house
In East Thrty-flfth street last night There
was an error In the warrant Issued In the JEFF
fersOn Market Police Court. and the houae
designated was made to read Thirty fourth
street instead of Thirty-flfth street. but this
made no material difference in the execution
Of the warrant
Detective Jeroloman raided another alleged
disorderly house kept by u colored woman In
West Twenty-fourth street and arrested the
proprietress and two inmates. Two children
who were in the house were taken In charge
by the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
sIxTY-sIx POLICE JUsIICFs.
One to SIT Day and Night In Eseh Poiie
Station and Be Hi. Own Clerk.

One to sit Day and Night In Each PoIiee
Station and Be Hi. Own Clerk.
These are the points OF the Police Justices
bill introduced in the Assembly yesterday by
Assem- blyman Sheffield:
There shall be thirty-three Police Justices
and thrty-three substitute Police Justices in
New York city. each OF whom shall hold court
in one Of the police station houses. Each shall
get $4,000 a year and shall be entitled to four
weeks vacation on half pay every year. They
are all to be appointed every other February
beginning this February by the Mayor who
must select them from list OF six names for
each police precinct iexcepting the City Hall
precinct. the steambo squad. the police boat.
and tho Broadway squad. which list shall be
prepared and certified to the Mayor in the first
twenty days OF February by the presiding JUS
tice OF the General Term OF the Supreme
Court the Chief Judge OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. and the ChlefJudge OF the Superior
Court
Every name on the list must be that OF a
citizen OF the State and OF the United States
80 years old, is an attorney and counsellor at
n,tst 20 practice In the soasts q this state
Justice. counts as active practice in a person
otherwise qualified. Within 1--WE days after
appoint for each precinct one Justice and one
substitute Justice for a term Of two years. be-
ginning MaICn j. ne SUBSTITUTE IL 10 serve
whan the Justice is absent or temporarily dis
abled. and 10 to get $3.50 q day for such
service. The judges may revise the eligible
lists at any time.
The present Justices are legislated out OF
office with all their clerks. interpreters. stem
ograDhers, and court officers after Feb. %
inst. The new Justices must attend daily at
their respective police station houses and hold
court from O'Clock A, NJ. to 10 o'clock L. NJ,
with intervals only when there Is no business
or when they require rest or refreshment. The
intervals must not be longer than two hours In
the forenoon and three in the afternoon and
out OF hours the Justice may be summoned to
the station house In an emergency. The Po-
lice Justices apparently are to be their own
clerks, with the help VI the police sergeants
Mr.. Sheffield introduced supplem entary
bill Tor the appointment by the Mayor from
lists OF eighteen names certified BY the Judges
already named and by the Recorder six Justices
OF Special Sessions at 5000 each year
whose terms shall be five years from March /
peXt. Tho court must sit daily. except Sun
days and holidays and a clerk at $3.50.
deputy clerk at $1,000. and an Interpreter al
81 900, stenographer at 81 800, and three at
tendants at -. 200 are provided FOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

take charge OF that branch Of the case and get
matters in proper shape In order that ne may
make the best use Of them y s,u,,.,,n ,oD,,.d
SIR. smith. II don't believe however. that he
would undertake 70 act as -FOUR counsel with tI,
Pun mag gg .s we'll tell you oil that know about
Mr.. Chosts's position in the matter saw MN
that The Executive Committee Of the Chamber
Of Commerce had suggested tnst ne SS ins
eGtsd e. couh,e Os hsf Of nine and
sSid To him. 'Of course I don't want to ask
you whstbs Eou will serve or so npt b Sstore yo
Judge that n you will give him proper time for
preparation he will serve you As counsel"
docs DR. Parkhurst Join in that nomina-
tIon n asked the Chairman. -
oh. yes" said the Doctor. very emphat-
''aa Very we'll. then" said Mr.. Smiths shall
20 at once to n telegraph station, and. u you
"a Instruct shs send to tniS n 20 mr.
wm TvsyOG one week from today to prepare DO you
This was agreed upon and Mr.. Smith took
his seat Then there was a long painful
silence. during which the ceiling seemed 20
present some Interesting features for nearly
every body In the room was studying II. fInal-
" the Chairman said: NJ,
hurst that we have relied on him great deal
bf. ParShSrst jumped up again and said. in
MS Y SSsu hut At will be frank with you; This
Investigation ia not made with any solicitation
on our part We are making our own investi;
cation. We have made oqr own CHARGES AMI
service 10 you without Sncrincing the work We
arc doing | will aid you oil | can, and am
sure the society will help me. But ! want i
thoroughly Understood at the outset by TINS
COMMITTEES that this comes about without any
solicitation on our part In certain ways we
r. gret IL. But II your work is to he thorough.
we do not mean to stand aloot from 1t. Hav-
Ing set the limit OF Feb. ~, with the expecta-
tion OF deyotinR only ~ days Of tho week TO
the work, l do not see. however. how anything
in .lliRent can be done" -,
Well" said the Chairman, IL we can show
any result to the Legislature by Feb 70 there
will he 10 difficulty to secure an extension OF
the time. A a matter Of fact, the committee
thought DR.. Parkhurst was In possession OF
facts which he would be perfectly wiling to
place before them. such that they could finish
their work In n short time. As u matter OF
fact we expected to have tho COOPERATION OF
the Doctor" .,.,,
Dr. Parkhurst looked grim. hut said nothing.