davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-07


practically wiped it out by a decision
that a railroad manager cannot be re-
quired to disclose the affairs of the road
and thus criminate himself. 1t looks
like good law. The principle is almost
as old as the law itself.
If the farmers down in the section
about Albany don't luxur;ate in spare
ribs, backbones, gatherings and "john-
ny cakes" next winter it won't be Editor
McIntosh's fault. He is making great
campaign for "hog and hominy." The
Terrell farmers learned the lesson last
year.
A NUMBER of our contemporaries are
advocating Judge Marshall j. Clark for
the supreme bench in the event the coC :
stitutionaI amendment is adopted pro-
viding for two additional judges. He is
a man of character and lawyer of
ability, and better selection GOULD not
be made.
If our Atkinson friends can find any
comfort in reporting that General
Evans will be retired from the guberna-
torial race and some other man put up in
his stead, they are welcome to it. The
general and his friends will go on gain
ing ground just the same.
JUDGE CAP SMITH, who held Terrell
court one week in November, was mar
ried few days ago to charming young
lady of Twiggs county. THE NEWS joins
the many friends the judge made here
in congratulations upon his retirement
from bachclordom.
THE democrats of the senate finance
committee have decided to put a duty OF
( of cent on lead ores, and to put coal,
iron and sugar on the dutiable list. This
protection is made necessary by the
combination of Hill, German, Brice and
Morgan.
Col. LARRY CAN'T, who formerly
figured prominently in alliance journal
ism in Georgia, is said to be in very ill
health in South Carolina, suffering with
his lungs. Some days ago he was pros
trated on the street in Spar tanburg.
A SCRANTON (Pa.) justice of the peace
has just ruled to the effect that it is the
duty of every married man to provide his
mother. in-law with grave without
charge. The ruling is full of suggestions
for CHASTITY mother-in-law jokes.
The exhibition which the house made
of itself Thursday justified the speaker
in calling attention to the fact that it
was no "beer garden" The unhappy
gentlemen at Washington are making a
great show of themselves.
THE Ringgold New South, one of Mr..
Atkinson's supporters, thinks he talks
too much. We have known the good man
to do that very thing. He should give
his vocal powers an occasional much
needed rest.
GENERAL EVANS does not want the
governorship as reward" Merit and
personal fitness will put him there.
THE,NEwS approves of Congressman
Catchings' plan to pay members of con-
gress only for the time they work.
DAvY HILL, the once idol of some of
our Georgia democrats,Is siding with the
protectionists.
GOVERNOR EVANS continues to receive
ovation upon top of ovation.
State Specials.
Rev. Dewitt Talmage will lecture in
Americas on the night of the 14th.
In the prohibition election Thurs
day Stewart county went vet by about
30 majority.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17

Catches the worm," OF In other
words, the man who wants to get
the best will DO well to make his
selection early. In our stock are
many styles that cannot be found
later in the season. Pick out your
cloth now and you will be well
dressed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
A WTU OK BIT LOAN COMPANY.
and reet, Mex ito hnuscH

Don't forget "Eileen Oge" in st. Mary's
school hall this evening.
The armory commission will meet next
week and open the bids submitted by con-
tractors.
George T.. Newton has been appointed
assistsntto Arthur r. Sweet, city engineer,
OF Woonsocket.
Tomorrow will be Palm Sunday and
the blessed palms will be distributed In
all Catholic Churches.
May Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold
bean supper this evening. 1t will be un-
ber the auspices OF the Inter Nos Society.
Tomorrow Edward Lead, President OF
the National Exchange Bank OF Boston,
will address the Y. M. &. A. on "Does IL
Pay to be Christian from Financial
StandpointW
The convention OF the National Mule
Spinners Association will be held In
knights of Pythias hall, Boston, Tues
day, April 8. At the next meeting OF
the local branch delegates will be elected
to attend the convention.
The }. u T.. Coats Thread Company
have filed their report In accordance with
the provisions OF the new corporation
act. The statement shows the paid In
capital to be s., 100000. Real estate asses
sed 81 ,l2l 500, personal 10000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
Musical Goods.
Japanese Goods.

Goods left from our holiday sale Our own i'm
portaton, Japanese Koros of magnificent design Bronze
Novelties and Smalwares in unique styles Five feet tour
cheap at $ao now $50 All $40 Screens &5. Beaut
full 4-old Screens, all hand work. Look $475.
We have thousands of articles in stock which would
interest you but space their mention Just now We
submit the above for the benefit of the bargain seeking pub
lie of Pawucke and vicinity, and that you have got
some idea OF the magnitude of stock please don't
found us with the regular advertising jewellers of Pawtucket
remote of of Sfee fire and burglar proof
safes without the least inconvenience ourselves whatever
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
OF OUR READERS.

Boom BASEBALL
st. Patrick's day.
Easter Is only one week away.
Fred A. Jillson Is home from the hos
pitai.
Pawtucket will have a team that will be
up around the band wagon.
Lenten devotions were held in all Oath
Ollie Churches last evening.
The next session OF Knockemout Lodge
will be held at Providence April 6.
Bangor moved too slowly to get into
the New England League this season.
The last of the series OF "Old Line" So
cials was held in the Alcazar last evening.
The Fruit Hill Detecting Society will
dine In Havens' Nile room this evening.
The Evening Drawing School exhibit
10 open this afternoon and closes tonight.
A meeting OF he creditors OF the What
Cheer Hat Factory was held yesterday
afternoon at 8 o. clock.
At st. Pauls church last evening Rev.
A. y. Wicks Of the Church OF the Advent
delivered the Lenten Sermon.
Henry Collins, who died at his home in
Fall River Thursday, was we'll known in
this city. He was rs years of age.
Fred Doe Is enjoying himself at Hot
Springs. He and Gumbert OF the Pitts
burgs are there getting into condition.
Last evening at Trinity Church Rev.
+. j. Bassett OF the Church OF the Re-
deemer, Providence, delivered the Len
ten sermon.
1t was Walter g. Goodsle that made an
assignment yesterday not Walter G.
Goodwin as the types persisted in having
the name read.
A very pleasant party was held Mt the
residence OF John Giblin, sos Central
avenue, last evening. A merry party OF
young people was present.
President Daggett OF the Interstate
Railway says that he hopes to see the elec-
trio cars running again between this city
and the Attleboros by the first OF next
month.
Many sprigs Of shamrock plucked from
the fertile soil Of the Emerald Isle were
seen today. Thousands OF letters from
Ireland containing them are received
annually.
In regard to the thousands who were
fooled by the "Blarney stones at the
Worlds Fair an exchange says: "A man
who finds pleasure In kissing stone
ought to be deceived"
The Pawtucket Womens Suffrage
League will meet this afternoon at 4:15
o'clock when a report will be made on
the doings OF the National American
Women's Suffrage Association.
The quail recently libersted in this vi
cinity by the Blackstone Valley Game
Association are getting along finely and
there promises to be lots OF shooting next
Fall as these birds are very prolific.
Attorney Farnsworth has brought suit
ae ainst the N. Y, N. II. Il h. Railroad for
$4,000 damages for the death OF William
+. Hughes of Providence, who was killed
near the Slsu ghter houses April 18th.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
RADIK|N g. C00NEY,
TRINITY SQUARE,.

Those who secured their sizes
in the SOC and 69c Wrappers were
fortunate. We expect more to-
morrow.
Best light and medium Print
Wrappers, SOC. r.
Best (American) Indigo Wrap
Nsrs, 69c, They go like hot cakes.
Another line OF Wrappers ad-
ded this week.
8 dozen percale Wrappers, 3
ruffles and large sleeves, with in
side waist, worth $1.75, at $1.25.
96-4 Chenille Table Covers, hit
or miss patterns, 69c; worth 81.
5 pieces Turkey Red Damask,
fast colors, new patterns, worth
3Sc, 25c yard.
Opening of new Hamburgs at
sc, 1Oc and IL 1-2c. An elegant
assortment at these prices.
Opening of our spring shades
in. Taffeta Gloves.
The most conspicuous style is a
Silk Taffeta Glove, with A large
pearl buttons, white stitch back,
an elegant and stylish glove, 5Oc
a pair.
Gentlemen's fine and durable
2.button Kid Gloves, reds and tan
shade, $1.50; you pay $175' else
where.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
Shoe Department.

Special Prices for Saturday.
Sour line of fine vicca kid
boots, in common sense and opera
toe, better than most the $3.50
shoes in the city; Saturday at 81.
Misses spring heel, button
Shoes, patent tips, fine dongola
stock, always sold at $50 pair;
Saturday price CSC.
Child's fine dongola kid, spring
heel, all solid, worth 75c a pair,
4Sc.
Mems fine calf shoes, in lace
all solid leather, sizes 6 to 10,
made up to sell at So; prize Sat-
urday 81 As q pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
NCElROY 4 MOONEY
2O7 MAIN STREET,
Opposite the P0stOffiCe.
Notice of Assignment.

Notice Is hereby given that william H.
Murray of Pawtucket, In the county of Prov.
deuce and state Of Rhode Island, has this
day made nn assignment to me of all his
law for the equal beneft of his creditors.
All persons therefore who are indebted 10
said William IL. Murray are requested 10
make payment TO me, and those having
claim singainst him to present the same To
me plt CLAUDE =. FARNsWORTH,
March Jth, 1884 Assignee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
Easter
Sunday

Our goods are costly looking, but
our prices are low. IL you have
been paying high prices save your
money-pay less for clothes, and
get as good as you have been wear
ing. We make no cheap-looking
work for any price. Our ~ Trous.
ers are nice, our IS and go Trousers
are nicer. Business Suits from s20
to $40. We guarantee our clothing
and keep II in repair for one year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17

Takes place the coming week
The new goods are arriving
daily and we invite your early
inspection of some of the
most tasty and elegant Spring
Suits ever shown in this city.
With spring flowers come
the necessity of Spring Gar.
ments, We are in the van
with all that's desirable in
the line. Let us show you
our Lenox, Princeton and
The Swell.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
FORCED TO VACATE e


nbe
olar scanned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
Mems Furnishings.

10 dozen Mems Blue Check
Overalls, all sizes, at 25c a pair;
worth 38c.
% dozen Mems Domet Shirts,
all sizes, SO inches long, fast
colors, al 25c each; worth SOC.
10 dozen Mems Twilled Sateen
Shirts, cut with yoke, 80 incnes
long and are worth 75c each;
price Saturday SOC a pair.
Good Pins, full count, 1c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
TELEPHONE 41I7-2.
THE WEATHER..

ALMANAC ron SATURDAY. MARon II.
suN RISES b53 Noos SKIS E. 4 q AN
s.. .d4T sTTs :, 5.v,s g g Full SEA 5Srz tStz
Forecast for New England; Fair; prob
sbly slightly warmer: southwest winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
CIrrOHGRING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS.

Narragansett ,iotel, Providence. has opened
a haiI dressing room In the Chickeriog
block, % North Union sti eet, where by strict
attention and frst class work lie hopes TO
merit a share OF public patronage. Mr:
brown will make n specially OF ladies' and
|children's work william H. Hart. Assist
ant. "Du
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
O'Neil, Tailor,
326 MAIN STREET, PAwTUCKET,
$50 WESTMINSTER ST., PROV.
LET EN- GO PRIcESi

4lots Land Oakland Plat; q lots of land
owen Plat; ? lots o. Land Lincoln Park Plat;
] lot Of Land Sterry Street, near Main; I lot
of Land Snow Plat. Larch street, 4 lots OF
Land James McNally Plat. Take noticei The
foregoing offerings are for small invest
mems I'm growing neighborhoods. eco each
and upwards.
CHAS. H. ADAMS,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-25
Lodges of Eiks Suspended.

READING, Pa, Sept. 25.-As a result of a
meeting held here by the grand officers of
the Elks, Grand Exalted Ruler William
H. Friday. of Brooklyn. n. Y, has issued
a proclamation to all lodges in the United
States saying that by the decision of the
courts the jamestown grand lodge has
been recognized as the only legal body
and that in 1882 ali lodges were directed
TO stop holding secular sessions, picuics,
etc, on Sundays, after Jan. 1, 1885
Certain lodges having refused to obey this
order. Friday has suspended the charters
OF the following lodges: New York No
l. Philadelphia No. 2, Baltimore No. .,
Boston No. 10. Washington No. Is Denver
No. Il, and Norfolk No. IS. for holding
sunday meetings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-25

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25.-The German
Catholic congress opened its session n
this city this morning and Will continue
three days. The services opsned With
solemn high mass at the cathedral, Bishop
McCloskey officiating. The bishop well
cssned the delegates in behalf OF the
Roman Catholic people. In all OF the
German Catholic churches special services
were hslc in henar c; the visitors TIE
proces3inxs sre conducted in German. as
the congress IS held for the promotion of
German Roman Catholic interests in this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-25

ALLEGAN, Mich, Sept. 25.-The coroner's
jury held secret inquest upon the re-
mains of Ira Hurd, who was shot at his
home by his wife, Us the latter claims, by
accident, Saturday night. The revolver
with which she claims to have fired the
fatal shot. II transpires. was not dis
charged at all, but one bullet had been
extracted 1t is the general belief that
the shot was fred by another person, who
was with Mrs. Hurd at the time. Hard
had suspected his wife, and il was ia an
ate mpt TO catch her that he was shot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-25
Carpenters Going Into Politics.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 25.-Cleveland gets
the next national convention OF the car
penters aud joiners. This was decided by
vote OF a for Cleveland and IS for
Brooklyn. The convention adopted the
platform of ten planks which is to form
the nucleus of the platform of the coming
national labor party. The platform favors
government ownership OF all public cor
po,atious, woman suffrage, the liability
clause, the referendum aud initiative,
compulsory education aud opposes child
Iai,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-25
MARKETS BY TeLeGRAPA.
New York Financial.

NEW York. Sept. e.
Money on cal, easy. Offered ut l per cent.
Prirn. mcrcautite paper 3cb,a per cent:
sterling exchange dull with actual business
in bankers' bin, i6SiS5ia tor demand and
iSj's d4Sil for sixty DAYS. posted rates 1860
tssi.e Commercid bill, <St t&>&s.
Silver certificates. Sj., bid: no sales. bar sil-
yer o:Ss Mexis=,n dollars i.
United States honis. 81 regular 1884:
do. s. coupons. iiT.. DO. As regular. ll&:
do. As coupons, lis: do =. vi bid. f'acid; IS
Of 'aj, Iol bid.
Chicago Grain aud Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept: "a
Following were the quotations On the Board
of Trade toiay: wheat-Scptember opened
aEsc, closed s:t.c: December. opened HIsc
closed 5is,s: May, opened 5.'.c. closed 5sy4c
Corn 800 September. opened 5u14c, closed silrc,
October, opened 5i4c, close 5ite: May. opensd
$50. ci"sed 5i7s;- Oats-Seut-ui,,er. opened
Zsss;, closed shs October, spcnei Isl &c. closed
+s,sc, May. Opened 5S:Sr. closed Jssc. Pork
September. opened 81 3:.Is closed SIS ~. Jsnu-
AIRY, opened si330. closed si53. Lard-Sep-
temter. opened g, closed So ;2,a: january
Produce: Ba;ter-Extra creamery. 2ii-c
per IL; extra dairy. gle: packing stock. l25I3c.
Eggs-Fre>h stock. l5gl5.e per dog Live
Pou.try-ChiSkens, sls per Id; spring chickens;
%, ducks ~ &c: turkeys. 6LSc; geese s4G3
16Ou per de- Potatocs-Rose 65r6Sc per
2.o Der Dbl Hoaey-White clover IN lib
sections 70 .,.c broken comb l0Gllc: dark
comb. good condition, loc, strained California,
5Gcoc.
Live Stock-priccs at the Cnioa Stock yards
TO-DAY ranged fellows: Ho.s-Esiimatcd
receipts for tLc day l9.lDf. sales ranged at
S2..51y5.:S pigs. S516I5.s5 light. S5.Uj Is
rough packing. s5.l586.O mixed and SD -
6-2j heavy packing and shipping lots
Cattle-Reccipts for the day. a5.oot quota.
tions ranged at S5.s5G6.&0 choice 70 extra
shipping steers. S,.ai.t5.5 good to choice do.
S<sDI+..5 fair to good, S3.j5 lap common to
medium de- s2.sB1.5i butchers steers sLW
G2sa stockers, ss.StdaS feeders SIS 800
cove. Sss5G3.3j heifers. Sl.o5,3.:5 bulls
calves.
sheep and I.arnl.s-Receipts for the dag.
:ots prices ranged at SL65G3.J0 western
sl.+tgs..5 Texans, s..+J136l natives aud $50
Gi.iv is.nits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-25
Pullman Strike Comm:.s,on.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - The United
State strike commission appointed by the
president to investigate the recent Chi
cage labor troubles will meet in this city
at the department o: labor tomorrow at
II O'Clock a. M, at which time the COM
mission will be in readiness to receive in
writing any suggestion which may be
made relative TO the solution of ques-
lions involved in the late controversies 1t
will at that time also hear any parties
who may desire to be heard relative to
the facts involved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-25
FARM MORTGAGES
Bulletin from the Census Office
on That Subject.
LAND INCUMBRANCEs IN KANSAS.

Nearly 50 Per Cent. Of the Farm, Owned
by Those Cnitivatins Them aud 55.5 Of
the Latter Inenmbered to IS % Per
Cent. Of Their yaIue-Similar Statistics
Of Arkansas and Alabama Coupe ti,ion
In Magazine RiRes-rhe Surfmen.
WASHINGTON, Sept % Three bulletins
have been issued from the census Office
showing land ownership and debt in the
states OF Kansas, Arkansas and Alabama.
The bulletins show that of the farms in
Kansas 3l.03 per cent. are hired and Is 90
per cent. are owned by the persons culti-
waiting them. OF the farms SIS per cent.
are encumbered by mortgages. the mort
cages on farms amount to SO, s5e, 49,
which IS 80. 80 per cent. of their value.
Interest at the Rate of sI5 Per Cent.
This debt bears an average rate of inter
est of 5. IS per cent, the average annual in
terest charge to each family owning an
epcunbered farm being Sc. Each of the
encuWbered farms Is worth on the
average s3.2l9, and subject TO a debt Of
sl,l26. OF the houses IS per cent are
hirei. Or the number of owned homes
o0.Si are held for eucuUibrance Real
estate purchase aud improvements caused
debts upon them.
Some Figures fror:, Arkansas.
In Arkansas So. 81 per cent. OF the farms
are owned. and ~ - per cent. OF the
owned are free OF iucumbrance. On owned
farm, there are encum brances amounting
TO sa,US2,S 45 which is ~ IS per cent. OF
their value. The average interest charge
Is y 30 per cent. y. tie homes aS5 per
cent. are owned aud of them MI5 per
cent. are free of encumbrauce
How 1t Stands in Alabama.
In Alabama 4S u per cent. of tae farms
are owned and Is. CO per cent. of the farms
owned are free of encumbrance The debt
on owned farms amounts to 81, so, %.
which Is i3.T per cent OF their valu..
The average interest Is SOL per cent, OF
the homes p IS per cent. are owned and
". OF OF these are free OF encum brance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-25
Idlenes. Reign. at New Bedford.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Sept. 25.-The
sixth week of the strike. OF. the cotton
operatives in this city shows no change in
the situation. No signs of weakening are
shown by either side. There are no dis
orderly demonstrations of any kind aud
the operatives keep away from the mills.
The manufacturers are not making any
attempt to start their mills with non
union help and all the cloth mills are
idle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-25
Triple Jack the Ripper Murder.

VIENNA. Sept. 25.-At Amras. not far
from Innspruck. the capital of the Aus
TRAN Tyrol, a young and pretty waitress
was murdered. aud the only clue found of
her assassin is a razor-edged knife, which
was picked up near her body. Close TO
the spot where the waitress was killed the
body of another woman, naked and
slashed with knife in regular Jack the
Ripper" fashion, was found, and in addi-
ten another woman belonging to the
same ueig borhood is missing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-25
The Tsxeweli County Rioters.

PEORIA, Ills, Sept. 25.-In the Tazewell
county circuit court at Pekin the cases of
murder and ars1d against the thirty-four
indicted miner rioters were called on the
motion of the attorneys for the defense for
d change of venue. The states attorney
made a conformation to override the
petition of the defense, and submitted 800
affidavits that fair and impartial trial
could be secured in Tazeweil county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-25
TESTS FOR A MAGAZINE RIFLE.
Naval Officers Expecting Great Things
from Their small Calihre Cum.

Naval Officers Expecting Great Things
from Their Small Calibre Gun.
WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Naval officers
are expecting great things from their new
small calibre magazine rife The board
which Will conduct the tests of the
weapons meets at the Newport torpedo
station week from today. 1t is not Yet
known how many weapons will be sub
mitted 10 the competition. but the navy
department has furnished thirty-two bar
rels Of rifles TO makers and inventors who
have applied for them in order 20 apply
their own breech mechanisms.s 1t is GER
tain that several of the great European
petition and the list will include the
Manniicher, the kragh-Vordensen, the
Mauser and the Daule,eau.
The last named is q new French gun
made by the Eotcbkiss company and for
which superior merit is claimed. Two of
them have been usaer trial by the expert
rife team Of he DissHct OK Co!u n bic.
who have reported that they are very
much better than the new army rifle. Tee
gun is said to have n trajectory SO fias
that II shoots point blank up to 600 yards,
most valuable feature in service rife.
Naturally this report is very gratifying TO
the naval ordnance people, who have been
severely criticized for adopting the ex.
tremely small calibre of six millimetres
instead Of contenting themselves with the
large size fixed upon by the army small
arms board
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-25
Another Arctic E1psdition Gets Back.

ST. JOINS, Nd, Sept. a5.-The last of
the parties put ashore on the Labrador
coast by the steamer Miranda has re-
turned here by the vessel Virginia Lake.
This was the University of Pennsylvania
expedition consisting of four professors,
and in charge of Prof. Hite. The party
spent the summer making an exploration
of Sandwich Bay, North Labrador Three
great rivers were explored and charts Of
them made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-25
Mrs. GIasscock's Co-Respondent..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The attorneys
on behalf of Charles Glasscock in his suit
for divorce against his wife, naming Sen.
ator Stewart as correspondents, have asked
leave to include the afiidavits offered by
Senator Stewart as evidence of the in.
timacy of Mrs. Glasscock with W. r.
Abel and James S. Cobb, mentioned in
those affidavits, these two persons thus
being brought into the case rs additional
correspondents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-25
Took the Theatre to the Queen

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Haymsrket COM
pany last night gave brilliant and sue.
cessful performance of 1.-The Ballad Mon.
ger" and the Red Lamp in the ball
room Of Balmoral castle, before the queen.
Mr.. Tree only received the royal command
to appear at Balmoral on Frid ay evening.
He had special scenery painted for the
performance in twenty-four houra