davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06

The other incident OF the theater that
the Observer observes is no fault of the
management, but it Is q decided y offensive
trick just the same, and II there was any
likelihood of its frequent repetition ii
would probably be successfully coped
with by the theater folk.
There are various kinds OF smart-aleck
advertising schemes that probably do not
do the advertisers much good, but IL they
only cause laugh and do not poke them
selves into other peoples business no one
can find any fault. But recently busi-
ness house TINT has reputation for
effective advertising has dropped into a
smRrt-aleck scheme OF q decidedly ofien-
sivs kind.
A seat is procured at the theater well
down in 'front.' and after the audience Is
we'll settled in their chairs. there walks
down the aisle q ridiculous young man
who wears, what the professionals call, q
bald headed wig. On the bald part OF the
wig is printed the advertisement OF the
house that buys the seat and employs the
young man, and this Is exposed through
out the evening TO every body seated be-
hind, while the young man goes out and
comes in ostentatiously between the acts.
Some folks are inclined to laugh at the
human dummy when he takes his seat,
but on the whole the freak advertising
scheme gives one feeling Of disgust. IL
is decidedly offensive TO sit near and not a
bit pleasant from any point OF
view. 1t isn't funny, because
il il offensive to look at
this similitude of beld head with n sign
painted on IL. Its smartness is of the toe
smart kind-of thee smart t-aleck kind
that arouses disgust.
The freak referred to has been going the
rounds of the Providence theaters, and
presume the theater managers cvn
find a way to control IL. As an
offense and an unwarrNnted diver
sion from their entertainment,
should say the theater manager who finds
such an object in his house could deman nd
the surrender OF his ticket by paying back
the money--or fire tho offender out.
At any rate, the purchase of a
chair in q theater probably
does not carry with 1t the privilege OF
using the location for advertising pur-
poses-and that is something the house
can control, even IL IL cannot control en- =
tirely the comfort of its audiences.
The better way, however, would be to
have the advertiser learn that it is poor
advertising to exploit your wares at the
expense of the comfort OF the people of
whom YOU hope to make customers--or to
offend their sense Of decency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06

REPUBLICANS and Democrats alike
decide that there shall be no further
tariff legislation by this Congress or the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06

LET the next new battleship be chris
tened Rhode Island!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
SILVER NOYELHES! i!

A wonderful display OF half-a-thou-
sand dainty bits--combs, brushes and
mirrors, candslabra, fern dishes, col
ogne holders, ring, pin and comb and
brush trays, odor bottles, sealing wax,
candle sticks, etc., acknowledging in
variety, beautiful of manufacture and
inexpensive beyond all precedent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06

ABOUT this time begin to make up
your list Of Xmas benefciaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES!

A speciality of the quaint and dainty
productions OF the Nspoleonic and
Renaissance style-exceedingly pretty
wonderfully effective, marvelously in.
expensive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
l|'l!!||

" Let Observation with extensive view,
Survey mankind from China to Peru;
Remark each anxious toll, each eager strife.
And watch the busy scenes Of crowded life."
Two innovations have attracted the at
tention OF the Observer at the theater
this week. One was pleasurable, and
whether accidental or not i don't know.
The other was offensive and not acci-
dental.
You know how embarrassing 1t Is when
the curtain goes down on tear-starting
scene, to have the lights fash up all over
the house exposing the moisture In your
eyes and the glistening tear drop hanging
toward your chin. OF course there Ii
nothing really to be ashamed OF.
this having your emotions stirred
by an effective piece of acting that catches
hold OF your heart strings. It's pity In.
deed II you are become so hardened that
the mimic life of the stage cannot, by any
art, be made to affect you for a little.
But it is embarrassing just the same:
You are little ashamed OF 1t. You feel
the hypocrite when you make behave
there Is something in your eye besides a
tear and 60 Through piece OF
acting actin yourself ..iNS to give yySSaFF yySuF
you are trying to extract the foreign
matter with your fist-or, while osten-
sibiy blowing your nose with your hand
kerchief, you usurreptitiously work acorner
OF the piece Of linen across your eye and
cheek. 1t won't 20 down and you know
1t. But you try TO cover yourself Just the
same-when the lights fash up and ex-
pose you and the rest. OF the audience with
molstening ewes.
The Observer has always regarded 1t as
bit inconsiderate on the part OF a thcater
management to thus expose its patrons
and trap them in this way. Accordingly 1t
was great relief the way the lights were
worked by the Sothern company the
other night. AS the Observer only saw
the piece once, he doesn't know whether 1t
was accident or design that kept the
house dark, Monday night, after the red
curtain dropped on the final scene In
Way to Win Woman" But 1t was i'm.
mensely relieving. The climax OF the last
scene Is so full of sentiment, it comes
SO unexpectedly, and II is so
artistically done, that il starts the
tears about as successfully as anything 1
have ever seen on the stage. The unex-
pectedness OF it is particularly likely to
trap the emot ions of The Oldest theater
goer. Before equanimity is recovered the
curtaia drops.
Now, on Monday night, at least, when
the curtain came down the lights, con-
trary to ustom, oid not 60 up. Neither
did the orchestra begin to play its exit
march Immediately. For what seemed
like full minute the house re-
manned in darkness and very few
undertook to rise and put on
coats and wraps. That little period OF
gloom was immensely gratifying. When
the lights went up every ybody was feeling
good again. The audience had become
composed and was prepared to laugh and
chatter with a clear conscience.
There Is pointer in this to managers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
SHELL GOODS !!

A rich display of hair ornaments in
real shell, including the large antique
effects with choice novelty pieces never
before shown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06

next. Amen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
OSTRICH BOAS /!

A magnificent display from s3.49 to
$1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
4. W. LADD co.
LEATHER GOODS!

Novelties from soc. to s15-all new, all
choice. Pocketboo card cases, chate-
LANES, tablets, playing card sets and
sppurtenances Of every descriptiop-in
lizard, real seal, pig skin and all the
newest feathers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06

Two innovations have attracted the at
tention of the Observer at the theater
this week. One was pleasurable, and
whether accidental or not i don't know.
The other was offensive and not acci-
dental.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-06
SEAL SKIN GLOVES !!

Our line comprises full assortment OF
the pre-eminent Treadwell dyss-whict
we control.
EASTERN MINK ANIMAL SCARFSl
Special offer for the holidays at ss.4g
(instead of 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17
.aHRIE TURNER MARRIED..
MN Actress Has Often Been
p''n the Gambler, 50 Re
Port Says.

| Wv; 1G.-Tbe ranort tbo.
the gambler. aud carrie
III, actress, have been married
a, gediiel III dramatic circles
z IA mr. Mack has denied tbc
.fgi ~. W. olhecr of the NTunicinal
Isai VIZ my, Of which Mr.. Mack
w, 'slay 5iscreliled it.
~ M H.. PISS Turner are warm
uAye often been seen 10.
n 4 IN T., weeks ago MANAGER
Tsre,,..' iiiaRd, who viii manage
s,ii ~ ler tour next season,
i ~ saw the ..princeeess N Yrh,
al met John NIack on ~ ,ho
Il I. l,kei him 10 60 Win ~ ,,,d me
pug remained thronsh NH
n "A. ssulier's house where ME- ME-
e1est AMI took her riding
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17
rnrK roR MANY.
,ru. Long Idle Resume Opera
In in Query Valley.

III UIN IANlNA ANAAN
I'M in Cuerry valley
Mass. Feb. 10, Business
m In the cotton and wolleu
\ tarestcr county.
e.leinad and siXty-two sets OF
x rlinery We're IDLE IN the
September. These, whien
! Ia employment to 10000
\ whose monthly wages mg-
r ylOlCJO. Every cotton mill
Il ~ ( running now, and only
A q woolen machinery are idle
4 gDO0 hands are now out OF
AZ manufacturers say that there
,snind for goods, but that buy
~ On low prices. Ihey say
=, must be produced for less
\ n that means another cut in
AZ renters of depression in
1. = ennty now are Fitchbnrg and
~ Id the former city two
M INK. which ordinarily employ
'lrls are idle, and in UNbr.dge
I'm ,els of wolen machinery are
.5gs. Il Is said, tLouA, that
Whrelock's five set milf in Tx
Z, N start mp tomorrow
~ Volen mil In the city of Wor-
except that of the Harrison
= ouNny, are running.
n mis- ii Cherry Valley between
-. anil | icestpr arc running full
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17
WITHOUT MONEY AND cIorurs
Paul Jones" Starts ON M ,,.,,.o
irp 10 Circle the Globe. Nv


Boston, Feb. t6.-.panl lana.
name ASSUMED by one AZ ma 'y ,n
OF lhe Boston Athletic club. who on
y, wager, Is going to eirrpmnnyirate ~
klupe' starting without money or clothss
made his start from the Boston r.,
eiuD llis AFTERNOON. By the terms Of
wv Wy, nsl ne must within year return
W.. .'uu FyVVV' "a the meantime he must
cusie the earth, and will not be per-
United to beg, borrow or steal The
committee who gave the word .',,ni', 80
sisted of II. A. McGlenen Rost',n
lheater; Mayor COugl,lin, Fnn Rivpr.
zen, Douglas Frazer. James .Jelfrv
ltoche, editor Boston Pilot. and Nj. P
Curran, .ex-p0lce commissioner
=, Jones clothes were appraised nv
the committee, aud he repaired 10 a room
Where ne disrobed 10 the presence Of as
many members of the club and visitors
as cared TO pay him five cents each.
AIter undressing, he sent out and
bought with money he had taken In
eleven cents worth Of paper. out of which
he ingeniously made himself n anil az
clothes for temporary use. Later in tbe
evening he sold this suit NJ auction TO
n retail merchant for five dollars
Tie tnen went TO the reAdiur-rpon of
rue clup' where he give short nutnr-
tainment-he Is something Of renius-
ana mere again he cAarged an admission
zee OF I'VE cents. BY this time he had
money enough TO buy bac, his updpr-
clothes. which he DID In giving lie
entertainment he had occasion 10 0se
q Few trivial articles. which he birnI
from the steward of tne club Tbnight
be gave another entertainment M fhe
club and from the proceeds bought him
self a sur of clothes. He was trrnfe1
several times during the night. and A
number Of cigara were given iim' 'rhn.c
he turned into cash Whenever h, ,,t1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

WANTED SITUATION As SALESMAN
f1T Wholesale grocery, Good Ieielehee-
Address H., care GaEtIis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

yorSii MAN STEALING ENGi.isH AND
s;efuau, 1s years u ase' IKE % h2Fe
nosifi0n IN s1me store. AldFssE d. =.
rare Fort Worth SaEe1ie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

, VIZ =, ~ more school girls to his store
g mnS' ,hs a9e{ wopid he supplied wiz AMI ami,
synni'i III ~ INSTEAD OF going to school they
a time ISL Ainnsers house for hours at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

rom. WORTH MARBLE AND GRANITE
Works Jno A. nefrln & Shn. An Kinds
OF marble and granite monumcnls he4t
stoncs, tablets and stainary ~ studt Of
marble, granite and ef5.v coping. Iron
railing Furnished - order. Write Tor de-
si.ns Ar Yrices.
MORPHINE USERS -You
sen be cured nninlessly aud permanently
IN from ten days TO three weeks FOR SA
Proof, testimonials and frn pArilruinfa
sent nee upon request, Address 4. WI.
son. hox 6S. Comgnche. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

ING. FORT woRTH, fENAs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

ED-sITuATION AS SALESMAN
fdr cigar and tobacco nrn best OF FeteF-
ence. Address g.. care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

Advertisers should remember that letters
through the poStotllce. II initials arc used
thpy should be directed 10 the care Of SOME
person, firm or pOstuiiice box
List OF letters reminding uncallcd for in
the counting room yesterday NJ q D. IN.
Persons calling for them viii please say
advertised.
A. V. Wa. Iawyer-2.
Cash GrOccr-l. u. 81,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

TTT7I Tn7 I77T YIN 81
d ~. ~ "a J, 81. 10. -Josenh and
(. Win HAVING are s,5 IN
Elsl. ~ ,g,. dehaneh
and 's oiAsll citizen,
,,,'tnar NV, purpose. It IA
1s.lgsi'.ss, that DeSorrsss' N slSa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17
W. BAKER 9 90, pOrohester, Mas.
Dr.. MCGOTk'S IlVigOIatOT.
Trial Bottle Free to Show Its Great
Merit will be Sent to Anyone APP
nIviurr Personally or bV Letter.

VIN Ils 7 q 7171'7F7I y =
This celebrated remedy is positive cure
fo,. nervous debility. spcrmatorrhGa, dig.
yiuess. dependency, failing memory, pro
slntorrhra, tremblings and nervous as
eases arising from the abuse OF silmniants'
tobacco, opium. on any other cause, II re-
stores without fai impaired yigor ana eH-
hausted vi atty, stops all unnatural losses
purlfcs tho blood. cures plniplcs' olotcnes,
etc, etc Price 81 per bottle, Or oot.les
FOR so. Write for free trial peties' ques'
ton list and pamphlet. Address
Il, McG0RK, NJ. D., Specialist,
@s- Market St. Galveston, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17
FOUND.


LoANs-NfY BUSINESS KEEPS ME POST.
cd as to all companies luaning In Texas.
know where TO place Il. Write to Glen
Walker, lr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17
THE FORT WORTH AND DENVER rEn.
MfNAL RAILWAY COMPANY.

ohlco u Secretary, Fort Worth. Tex.
Feb, %, 1877 Tho regular annual inceung
o. the stockholders ~ the Fort Worth and
Denver Terminal Railway win b. hold al
tho ulllcc OF tho company 20 the city ~
Fort Worth ON Tuesday, March o, iyll. al
- O'Clock noou. W. a. ROSS,
gnfrFfnlfv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

WILEY COTTAGE.
Afns. DonA WILEY Propris,ress.
Ilaadqaar,ers Tor oomHvfeiri men.
DUBLIN. rnxAs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

WANrED-AN TXVERlENcbD TEACHER
go, Oiathe kansas, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

WANTED OF BUSINESS ABILITY
10 travel John @, Mciregor 1ia0-334
Dearboa street, Chlcnr1, III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

NEW AND SECONDHAND SAtES-H.
w. Peake. 1uJ Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

$50 N. j., Feb. 10. The
I y, 'olllng mills started up six fur
1 morning. This mill has not
T'luon since last spring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

WANTED-A GOOD ENGLISH. GERMAN
or Swedish girl TO cook and do homework.
Mrs. Cassll, northwest corner Fun and
Jones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

Vlsl isoin The system ,so
--llq' Il never filiH. use
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

WANTED TRAVELLING Statesmen or
have fne side line Bouquet Cigar Com
pany, Lynchbarg Va.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

wANTED-A MAN no TAKE CARE OF
horses and COW. Call quick, at corner OF
Fourth and Lamar streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

Any LADY WHO DESIRES TO MAKE $50
NJ Z week quietly az her own home address
with stamped envelope Miss Aiyra -.
Gordon, Joliet. H. This * hona'fide
oler and II you can only spare two hours
per day II Will pay you 10 Investigate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17
AGENTS WANTED.

10 handle rapid selling article In town or
country. Apply from II to . al 1914 Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

GIRL FOR GENERAL
housswork Call e0i West seventh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

/, roMpErENr Y0I5NG LADY sTkkNO-
= .,arhef and typewriter desires d position
s,,n 0,rniSh fefestnces. Address IL. 3.
care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

wANTEp-A WHITE NURSE GIRL or
about fifteen years al CTS West fiith
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17
llorrrs.

----.--------------.- ,.-l-.--------------.---.
HOTEL pALMo.
WACO, TEXAS.
-
New and nrvtciass Ia every respso,-
-
Cuisine udsrsslisa.
waco is the health resort Of tho South.
with arie,lnn Wells flowing hot medicinal
-.--
waters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-17

WANTED SITUATION rs Book-N !sl.P-
NJ flr Wholesale nr manuiAeiuHns hfM'
Addruss g., care GaHette'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April 10Th,
Senate ia executive session announced
tho following combinations;
J. w. Adams Of Nevada, auperln.
lendent Of the mint al Carson.
Cou6uls-JOhn Bidelaks Of Mort h
Dakota, at Barranqullla, James Den r.,
more VI Texas at Uienfugos, Cuba
William T.. Potter VI AT zJna, ut TRIM
uui.
Receivers OF public moueys-L
1iarmuoK u GunuisOu, Colo, al Gun.
alison; l.. jenkins OF Aberdeen, Wash,
90 Olympia, Wash; William Dunphy
% lrkoa, Wash, At WAiia Malla,
Nash,; Faux Is. Proctor OF Buhaio,
Wyo,, at Builalt; David II, Hall Vi
Eureka, New, M CANON,
Registers OF General Land ON 'e-
John r. Helnef o, GlnnisDn, Colo, al
Gunnlsou; Edward y. Evans Of Do.
Ml mes, Ia, al Dss Mons; |. IL. Mul
uUllanl oi INDEPENDENCE, Cab, at
Independence; J, h. Murphy %
Olgupia, Wash, al Olympa; j, A.
ltnIa4un OF O'NviI, Neu, At OMEN
tnumas J. Foster Of keuruuy, Wyo.
De-. Hulisiu, NyO.
Army anu Navy-Past Assistant
hugiuter James Il. Perry, United
atItcs navy, 10 bB cnlet engineer.
Surveyor OIL CustOms-Ciay e.. Mae
D4ualI VI Missouri Tor tnr pIlt 0f 81,
I4tupn, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

WAsHNGtoS, ID. g., April TO-
There was u question today when the
House met ne 10 the order Of business.
An attempt was made 10 consider some
Senate amendments TO u BRUCE bill,
when MIR. Reed argued that the House
must proceed 10 vote on the motion to
discharge the warrants Issued to thr
tergean,.at.afms, under tbs resolution
OF March 1911 i0r the absentrrs.
fhe motion came over from last
Saturday.
Mr.. Reed conlvnded that the House
Presented an unsetmly spectacle, az
members were under threat Of affeal
aud that the report Of the suTgeant.lt.
arms should DO dispt sou Of a. q
matter NJ private rights " members.
Finally II was decided TO allow the
whole subject 10 20 over until tomor.
row.
Bus were passed for the protection
u game Ia tue Yellowstone Park ~ d
Tor the punishment OF crime IN the
park by extension OF tue law aud Jur.
isdiot0n of the Wyoming ulited
blatea district TO Its Territory; TO gtaul
chief Justices In the territories power
% uppOiut commissioners to take proof
Of land cafes.
Tho House then went into com.
mlttoe Oi the whole ana resumed con,
Liberation Il the poslOfiico appropriation
u!ll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
TIE BRECKENRIDGE CASE
Colonel ThOnpson'S Argument for lhj
Defendant.
A PSrotechnic speech Describing th'
Condition OF tbs woFid a.
sodom,

wAsuNGIoN, April 10. 90 Colonel
Thompson stated that his client was
not responsible for the bringing Of
flth iulo the court lie wanted Miss
Pollard tried us the bawd aud wanton
she confessed horlolf
Then followed a terrific arraignment
Of tho plainlli, painting the reyela'
lions Of the testimony In the wort
possible ooloTs, naming her associates
aud calling attention TO her drunken
ness and RIGHTEOUSNESS. He wanted
to know where plaintiff got money to
carry ON this expensive suit.
The counselor had some good words
for Hiram kaufman anu John Baud,
whose character, he said, mad not been
impeaohtd.
When Miss Pollard denied that she
wrote thai letter 90 Brcckinrluge she
lied, and mai loot this case. The letter
showed that lie had come 10 tue school
on her invitation. IL hal been saiu
that this tinid little gifi would not
approach such Dig man ~ Bruukin.
Ridge, but she had told how she ou-
trusted herself In tbs same way 10
R1ssellr, telling she had heard Of MIN
from Nellie Oliver, Hud asked him 10
tAku hur 10 the school. Mis-. Brown
had come forward 10 purity tue almos'
phura o, The school, anu nobody could
blanc her, because tho plaintiff had
luit trail o, mpuuty behind her
wherever sho weut
Speaking Of the plaiutin being under
contract - marry RhodHs-"euEuged
10 one man Aud another mans mif.
trees, aud bilking another out of his
money" CO.nuUl Thompson exclaimed
"Aud schoolgirl nj thuL IL she over
gets out VI her short dresses, wunt o
roouer gud "a piuuderrr size will be-"
Colonel IhompsDn discussed tho
probability OF the young woman &c.
oompauylng Colonel Brock uridgo o.
an designation house In Clnciuatti, a,
sue claimed, tho day after % drve
when he hAd made Improper advance
aud she had repulspu nim.
After the noon recess Colonel lhGmp.
sou Tesumed his speech, chRfautctizlu :
Miss Pollard As "the most sKilllul Hd'
ventures who had ever m edo a track
through courtroom" lie argued
from the dates that Colonel BlrCkiu.
ridge could not have been the father OF
her trst child. 10 give Tho piaintill
verlct would hu 10 CONVICT john
Brandt, Hiram Kaufman, Motley saiu'
gelberger ana the Defendant VI wi.liul
peudry.
lie referred 10 Miss PJnard's state.
ment 10 Claude De LarOche Fpuyig,
that Colonel Breosiurllse was u low
| ublp and noble mau, ami said the de-
| PENDANT had been The soul OF generously
throughout his dealings with thu w.
man. Her letters 80 Rhodes wor,
| blinu wooden Letters 10 tho man VIII
had teIuGed hef ami hhu was uumand
| ing money OF th1 poor ola man, rnl
went At Rhodes, booted ANA spufIe O.
aud II WAS stand aud deliver, ,eiilu.
Nun no could not come ard ~
her unlesa no put up. We're tines, TIE
demand q a school girl 10 u genefou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

pARi3, April H. rue I.glrJ to-day
Will ubusn an alleged interview with
King Aumucft, IA wnich his maj sty
u crsuited with declaring that the
difficulties AMI Misunderstanding no.
tween France and Italy Aad thrlr
origin INA tue prrss VI P.rIs. The kins
snid hu regretted tne Funuh custom
tariff, but al tue bottom thuro was no
difficulty between France anu Italy.
His muJesly declared mat lis iIteuug
with Emperor william q. Ngnlcu had
no political object,
RrverIns 10 the talE Of war, III.
m,Jelty sll.; ~ kaJw that thu om.
pufor Of Aus,ria, the German emperor,
and no CAR bnare my paoiiig seuu.
men.t. Moreover victory IoW.r,
Iuys w0ull DO terrible, accompanied
wish 30 much bl1ohsh,d that no sover
e!gn can th,uk OF war wllholt u shuu,
trrN