davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-06

vealed so common an outcropping Of
the instilled falsities and the integral
weakness of our present systems Of
education and mode OF life.
Had Zsll, for example, been put
through school which did not regard
the paroquette-like ability to coniu-
gate Greek verbs from memory an u
thing at ali comparable with a charac
ter strengthened in it's unfolding attri-
butes of manliuess, truth. justice and
honor; had he received his tuition in
an atmosphere where there was less
machine-like crowding of intellectual
gim cracks into the distended minds Of
"smart" young boys and girls, and
more serious attention TO the indi.
vidual needs of the individual pupil
needs not alone of mind. but as we'll of
heart and conscience and character--it
is safe guess that he could have gone
to New York with perfect safety, and
could have withstood, like man, its
artificial Establishments and hollow
fluctuations. Only upon the philo
sophical ground that he was the pre-
destined victim Of a pernicious system
can we see any justice in the lenieney
Of his sentence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-06

Mrs. ". W. Berry, wife of the we'll
known jeweller. is au adept at china
painting and has produced excsllent
work in that line
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-06

Mrs. Frederick Lluge, in addition to
talents az IL pointer and sketch artist
exhibits also marked ability in the line
of wood carving. Her work shows ar
tistic taSte as we'll as mechanical skill
in this branch Of art that is gaining in
popularity as Il fad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-06

John L. Hangi, the wood engravar
and designer. who has bsen obliged to
take vacation from work upon &C
count Of i'll health. it is srid will soon
resume operations in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-06

Mrs. Agnes Booth, exponent of the
Prsng Art system in the public schools,
is an instructor Of great ability, ana
her labors are aiding IN iterially in
creating tasts for and appreciation of
art among the rising generation
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-06

=ssSlas Kind, the talented sketch art
ist who returned to this city some
time ago. contemplates the establish
ment of an engraving plant for the pro.
duction of zinc etchings and hall tone
plates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-06

sred at the PostoDice at ScTGatOn, Pa, as
Second. Glass Mail Matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-05
roLIcH POINTS

Seven bend Of cattleswere impounaed by
the city officers Sunday
Frans McKeevcr waR arrested by officer
Burnside yesterday for disturbing the
peace,
John Jones. chargcd win theft was
arrested 10y Officers Fisher ana Noble
yesterday.
John Barnes was arrested ms n suspl-
c.ous character By Officer Crawford yes
teriay morning
Hattie Matthews Was arrested sund1y
morning ~ Officers Burnoy ana Fo"Ier
FOR disturbing tne peace
Nike Geohegan wss found drunk and
down Sunday morning and was iaken TO
the station house by officer wagner
Two Mexicans were arrested by officers
Keesau and Lindsay sunday morning
charged win being drunk ana asleep
Frank Ncat, negro. Was arres ell b.
Officers Stephens aod Rickneycr yesier-
day, charged With stealing shotgi IN
from George ovens.
Marian Baas and Rosp Williams, two
duasy dlmsela, were aEhHnS ~ LOUISIANA
street Saturday night wh % Dih'ef webb
TUNED MP on the scene ana pacel t5cm
under arrest
William Fleming, II Purcell and James
Con ors war q rested b . icsf5 NeGm1n
and EiekueYer yes erdhy afternoon ana
a charge OF grancy was entered asain ;
them al the police station
Tom ISeliy. a negro stole three turkeys
from me wagon of 81 VI. Barlow al tHc
market house Saturday night and WAC mr.
fc8ted by Ofhcer Dupree SD l4ag m0rai-g
and placed IN a cell IN the station house,
Frank Bishop and Walter Mccoy wers
arfcated by Ofdcer DHprre yealeriaY,
charged ~in the theft Of a $40 Eoii p'ece
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-05
NnIrn nnh l,eraunnIs.

The fUtul main track mileage Ia tho
/ state Of TeRas w to December 81 was
/ yua miles. II As STATED chat tho roads can
oe dupacatcd with equibmentg and ali
complete, Tor little less than us0to per
mile.
,rho Cent, ~, ,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,o,,,,,.. ma.
/ ruary !. n rate on eggs from Texas com
mon points to Mlsaotrl and Mlssla,,lppl
ryer points l1 carionds Of 81 cents per TO
| pounds: Loss than carloads. 80 centa per
/ 100 pounds.
&, to,is c,,o,,,.por,oor,, %. c,oi,,o,
n,,is - pct.,,,,,.r ~ C,sI,,o.1t,,, ,Saya-
1rr,vod hero ye.tcrasy IN MA nriyotn an
/ NE colonel van ION The ware expeditIon
IN Inc Lower Ggago next gufulaor. ae.
eompanic1 by Lord Foiham ana n coterle
on 81. Louis CAPITALISTS.
nv, .ti..,,,r, ty,ns.. a,A T.v,s r,l,.
FOOD ,,.,y't, h..'' 1sr,1 Wv a., ,',.,.t,I,t,,
,,t,t,, ~ ~ 51 enc, , ,,,',',
'V ral , w auaG,'pg - ~ pei '' ,,
- ~, tlgN ~" ~" "Y,,ea ~" y, w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-05
Dn rELCmN rAiru uoMn.
biccti"n OF New observation-disclosures
OF Hoard OF Mnnapcra

/ HNshu OF NNnNREfNa
mere WAS a meeting ol rsc board OF
managor9 ON Friday OF the nePelchin
Faith Home, wAich was presided over by
1 the Nic2 president Mis-, u l.. DILLINGHAM;
inc resignation OF Mrs. Jones as president
was accepted aud Mrs. Charles stewart
was unanimously elected to al tho va
cancN, Several now members wore added
ana considerable interest was manifested
Notice OF an amendment 20 the cpnstitu-
toh To he votcd upon next month. was
made looking to a change of the day of
meeting as SO many OF the members are
unable to attend on Friday.
Another amendment was also proposci
making the ouioe OF treasurer OF tho boara
OF mhnaSers an elective one.
The following is the report for January
~ , Wis BOARD OF monogeB OF the pepelcnin
eviihg tnaI the fullest information w
tNe"H so the work ls udc to tne liberal
'"tl'N' Yer" on lAe Home. thc board of man.
dEers have asked tue ao,rctary tu rivc n
nl"nuliS lhstcad uI a quarterly report, MS
heretofore go now Is given the record Of
I t1S iWf, month OF tIv year.
NNl'eI IRON tiEc 10 thirteen. Wntcn. with
tNe grown people ulakes family OF from
t'll y" seventeen, Waicn 90 the number
,it.,'NT NV ~ one time tnorc were pr0e-
tlt"'H HNe battles on hand, and NOW tnert
"le N"te- one rdtr of twins 3 munthB old
ana a pretty baby pov Iae twins ana
thiee older ultlp ones are thg tlN, notnprs
lNe7 'hhulcu Nuu came this week. Nhlu.l
".'N SPOKEN Of in llursduys Post AN
ol lhe tartoen are uuNur 10 years OF aye.
~ Vy"s' gas occurred ana only light
cases of grippe. $50 hut Few Visits of our
hlAN physician, Or Knox, nuVe been uttt-
49, "'| our PRESCRIPTIONS nave been Tilted
Tree ny Nt W. Hpypr.
some REPAIRS have bceu made to prevent
~ t"lu rom culnlaE IA, ana Mt Harorr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-05

'c5r ,,,sss center, Late Dissen House.
ilon ''et M4in street and Preston ave.
II ss'''a' Texas. Rates y.50 Der day
NJ, spencer, proprietor. Formreiy
!, p5a,lopo"tan, Lincoln. Ncb.
NNtg.es, Phllade,rhla. i II c,,.,,,.
Ht' Fort Worth; ". L. c,d,JSr ,G /, :,
Iage,g',,n CanToel, Navasota: W.
H., y i'' Houston; Charles Erateq'
Er r., H. Langley Colorado. q M
W 1870 VIM. II. Bailey. chi.
In = er,gss, city; Charles Briggs
Yor5 asker Galveston; Il. Jones
,1lss9 - bHdenbeaker, New Yorl,
b., 3 n 'N,e.oftskai Charles Stephens
:, u, -. ferser, Galveston; JsB1es m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-05
ye.ter.tny nIornlng'a Fire.

Al 4 o'clock yes erday morning q party
g6lng out hunting dacOYmed hmoAn iBsu-
Nh. from the Kitchen OF Mra. Nary
nriicf'a hcuae on the corner of Bingham
and Hickory streets. Quickly they gave
ne alarm, but tine 1arncs spread 10 TAP.
idiy that before the Are companies arrived
an The scene me house was burned to the
srrolnd The building ana furniture were
4 total Iosa. nothing being saved. lnefe
were two watches and chains loel ~ me
IRE. The FIRE 10 supposed - nave bseeh
ea,iaed ~ thG explonfoB Of . lamp which
had been left burning In the kitchen The
loss Is about 5000 Insurance $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-05
nouston Typographicai Union.

The Houston Typographical Union No.
81 hold its regular monthly meeting yes
tcrday afternoon In the Burns building
ana transacted routine business COM
mittee was appointed 70 dfhft reso.niiens
upon The death OF Mr. George W, IHilaA,
who was one Of the principal benefactors
Of the typograp hical union 81 the com.
ny and gave $4,000 FOR the buildns q
$40 Printers Home IN Colorado sprnEs,
coo They were ordered 10 report az the
NEXT IneeiIng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-05
VIM a strnneer r,hlnIs,.

Mr. J. Is. Frost, provisional head con-
gul and one ~ tde sovereign MANAGERS Of
the WOodmen u Inc World, wltn ieaa-
quarters al At.an a, Ca, has been h tnr
city for several days. Mr. Frost h an
enthusiast on the subject OF Houston
Waite "a the city about three Years a-,
he saw the great possibilities Of he ii y
ana Invested largely IN suburban pr7t-
ertY. lie ~ the owner OF the Oak Lawn
ADDITION 10 Tie city, and he says now the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-05

only rcgret he has Ia that lie did not In
Nest more cNtcuslve,y az the same uue
he bought OAK lawn
Why said ne las, night "in less than
popNlNticn os Omaha or At;anta. n Is
NtpNsslnic for a city with the bus ncss
nat Us couccutratcd bore 80 be ltcpt q wn.
You couldn't keep this place from hcc1in-
,ns great city 10 You tried 10. The tact
rs leN3s stands FIRST IN point of mcniSar-
SIP OF the Noodmeu OF the World ana
" Nh'y q question ot time when shan
FvH0Ne the headquarters OF tho Sou htrn
lll.Hu-Nu-NA IRWIN ALAMLA no LhlA cLLA-n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-05
tYheeIcd III GnIrealon.

Roy sp0re, one % the m mbere Of the
fsge a. IL. ,,,,,ofr eo, \ WI a. t6e leland
Guy. Not having time 10 see any pf ihe
9iner whe1nen. be decided 10 - unai-
fFiQed. lie made fhe di6t9nee of my
mixes IN nge hours and thirty ininniea,
beating his former record 81 seven hours
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-05

7 HNL. Nlt tuRt fat Is I.,t, - az, t......
J leader ut loyal yn,,I, NJ, W Xxx q. tf
J tnliUncl life of fI' " '' w "" 80 T., ''
has given her bS"ss p'riSe 70 MaoiM is S 40
More potent man n y-.s ,,,r.., '"'' s' ''''
power AID strabrit A ..,- 500 81 o msTa.
bowl Of mature n SN gs %Gea }he sGl'S a
y be rcirtsSei 'W H. " se man$ Ws, ,r W9n
I the dark pprfp1s 49, .iY' ~ r.
passed We e1 I bS ySGRa M9iyn s aS h hSs
sensitive to bsa@s |@ In Sc s,, 5N9 s S
Responding s "S'l ds99 s ST. 5l ~, m9 qgSr
pcraaT5 ' m'1T va, sh@ .a s s%sy w,,9
/ ua@it,iei.. many i''pas'ies OF her mind
GODS word STi'q saws. .l3r. ,s even os n
tben yansbaigc 'r r,Jy t9r tie time gaa
cent b nt ftT ga YIN ,oa monrniFl ,, 3e
The vapor a5i San t9i teGeh us vests
bounty overrg S o i6e 'H MasiS 10 gam Fac
OF our sitb, My My III, ,n1eH9, ''NSn OK
character tbc str,,.! III - ,,.,S -,
of the snirl ,o,J.i,,s " N''''' p''9''''''''
1t has boon a3Il ~ 1Ia. urI,,,,,,, ,re aha,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-05

h, ore hour ana thirty minutes, He rode
r1ost If NE distance on the lnterDational
and Great Northern track, which hh9 .
giell ballast and makes vary, soodq, Ildlnk
except in some, places re i XII 2u,'' ~
J.gD d. M, meeting some 81 ms dilges-
ION v,heelmen, who escorted him around 70
see tie sightR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-05
oypR Tgfg SEAS.

We've known whore cHses OF chronic
headache have been gent 10 Carlsbad And
Yichy EpringB. over the feea, only "a, re-
turn ami flnd cure IA Prc6tuuts lindshke--
a guaranteed remedy for every type Of
ncadache.
Every one should have one Of those
handsome bindaIa for "Slghta ana
Scenes" Soc Advertisements la ans 'AAte-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-05
-a-s-ss's--7zs--sas-
PROFESSIONAL,

Cor, Main ST. and Preston Ave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-05
100 the chIldren leeve ns md no traces

LiuCeT of that smiling anger HANHi
Gone forever gone, ma in their places
Weary men and anxious wJmeI stand.
But we have some little ones stIl ours:
They have kept The baby smile We know
Ana which we kissed one day amid the
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
9 Strfopfunq

t'f Elm 3atono Der llnorbnune 10 sep6bnliA, -
ruatbar an Rppfi&mer3en, Soamerrboiben, DpspepFs,
S&Iaaofsatt fbfe&tem Gtbeui, belester 8unse, aps
p<tttloH8tett, 9dutfinnsn, Ghwaren nnb i&ledism
Slut TN Gnsenfeiuen, nnp feline Spfer perben mH
RrtbIofen unb ihdcfthen Gebeimmitteln, beren SsNe
M pnrdbergehenb 1T unb etner lhlimmeren geritos
sung plat madt, 10 setauidt, bab Seoermanr ,riEe1
tSute, ppber fie fommt unb spnrun tte ct, wsrnasb
3rauierpen elm nraticnsueS Sefmttef BON bleibenbes
sBtrtuns Iinb. aerse wtien, oab bic aeber bos
Srobe hemiide edepratprtum beg abrperS IT, no laS
Dtat altfsenpmmen un6 5erlest prb feline ernatseas
Den Veffanttbee abseionbert unc mad ben seri6ts1A
men Srsaneu perbelt werben, nnb ber uuuiise 4bfua
dusSeshteoen wirb Nul rrenn aus traeub elmer tiss
idte unretneS glut mad Der Qeber seianbt mtrb nnt
sele dberarbeitet IT, ic hauft @ Der abfalI an, BE
aoerntn ben GinSeiretben pereen perppft ete GeSes
unb pie Rteren werheu trase, es fplst UerfcpfanA
NIB oer san5e brper III frant. Das tn bte sanse @ss
iasdte tn pents gBorten. Die alten ct. 8eruarhse
ntrsDabnfe fancen bteie burt Grfabruns aus ub
ftsllten pann bre srrbartiseu 4en In Der ab&t sue
iamsn, retnes gIut iu peri4aifen nnb bie aeser ~
entlaifen unb reber nod nab ibrer 3eit IN linen
trsenb etipas tn Der Hrsnetfunpe sIeins.trmmen.
Die ct. Bernaro Serdlterss sStIIeu fub n
Mppttsten 5u sbaten; YretS 25 Gents bte G&dbtei,
funT Shddreln fir $1.00. Nerben du6 aeae1
Gnipfans bss grsiIes mad. trsenS eiuer Gssenb Ser
8eretntstsn Staatea frei seianbt BON
p. Neustaedter & Co, Box 2416, New York City.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

Wgenhet fir freiea illuitrirten @atdlna, pic
2euanliIe BON 3aulenben poa Peripnen entbdlt,
idot haben. Wtan fann nit bieler. edge Sdume
faIlen, ldbt iidb aufanmemfalten mie..ein 1al@eTz
mefcr ,piest tmr Al Bfnnb mno tann aut oer
eGei,, riebr 6ols bamit idser, ais 2 Mdnner NIT
elmer Grob Gut 5dge. $1,000 jsbt i'm Gebrand:
Wir fobrtstren 9p5bere Wafdinen, NIT 2 Gub
LANCER edge grite Beieann9 .ii9ert jib bte
Waentur. Goloing Gaming Wtai4ime 60. 241
bsS M3 @iib Seferfon Ctr, Gbica8o.Sus.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

- 9ie SaparD Opern @eIeli0aft,
mel4e lette Wod5e in Cincinnati itran=
bette, 1T bur0 Die 9iitfe bes 9errn &ain=
fortb pom bprti9en 8rono Opera oouie
,uieber aptt 9elporoen unb giebt pieber
orltellun9en.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

- 6plgenhe nele Yoitneiiter ipuroen
ernonnt: 90. 8. 9epore, gaD, @oob
County; Safe @eit, Srasier, Glermont
GountD; s. gS. Gllis; Yulle, 9ieblanb
County.
- llnlere 0iimrobe, lpel6e befonnt=
lid merl6tenbeels 266er III bic 2uft
inieben, tDnnen li6 nit elmer Saeo in
Oorfe GountD tr0iten. Sci berlelben
lpuroen sebn 6iible auf9el6eu6t, pei6e
ober ale bis auT einen entfamen, unb
bie1er eine wuroe pon einer Srau gefan=
gen une babel erbroKelt. Sic y@reen=
pille llml6an" siebt ben Sd9ern jebt
einen 9tatb, beim ndhten Su6streiben
llnterrDde an5ujteben.
Capt. Saeob 9erfins, gomman=
oeur Der Glepelanb GitD Sroop, lit plDb=
li6 mabnlinnis seiporben uno bot lein
Commando nieoersele9t. gerfins bot
ein 8ermosen ppn iiber $5,OOO,OOO unb
bic Sinansfrilis, bic ibn nur ,penig be-
riibrte, ioll i'm wabnlinnie semadt ba=
ben.
Nufsebalten. Sames 6el=
mig Elm befannter 6armer in ber Ndbe
pnn glfron, luurbe am Montas auf lei=
mem Seim,uese BON ber Staot bon brei
We9elaserern aufsebalten. Gin beran=
fommenber @asen perl6eu6te inbeHen
bic Nnsretfer, hpor lie ettpas erbeute=
ten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

- 9ie Central 3urnbaQe in Gincin=
natl tuuroe pon Der oorti9en MtuIifer=
llnipn IN Die 9(c1t erflart llno ppn Gam
ito9 an borf tein 5ur Union 9e6Drenoer
Ntulifer unter Q(nbrolung 6ober 8elbl bltro=
fe III beio9ter 9alle lpielen, neil fiirSli6
bel elmer ltnter6altung Jog. utpiloe" NtI=
liter Sum Son5e auflpielten. Ser Ser
moltun9statb Der 5urngemeinoe bat eine
Seriomn1lun9 ldmmtlider 9ollenbeliter
Der Stabt einberufen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

= Sn Glepelon6 serietb Der 80 SATIRE
alte 9iic 9einin9er, Elm @onbufteur Der
Safe Sbore 8obn, inter Die &doer zines
3u9es uno erlitt lolb l9were @erlebun=
gen, oob ct benletbcn 9eitern Gltprgen
erleoen lit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

Sn BET S6aoenerlotfloee oes
Sobn 9iob gegcn Sobn S9lesbD in
Mibbletopn we9en bes 8erluites zines
Nuges, mel0es er burb cine 9adete
einbiibte, muroe Dem &ldser elm llrtbeil
pon $500 pOn Gi0ter @iHen 5u9elpro=
cben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

wy WV w yY WV ~ wv ~ ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

6rou 9luguita &obide III 9lfron,
Summit Gouitp, pel6e aus IelbItm6r=
beriI6er Ibli6t etmos 2oubonum 9e=
nommen bate, lit am Monta9 9ta6n,it=
tag an ben 6Ol9en oeltor6en, 3luei
9lerSte perlu0ten Nlles, I'M ibr 2eben s,l
retten, bod lie blieb beiinnunsslos bis
Ill ilrem Spbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

many organization. She sai1 however, that she had
never heard of this Did her friend belong to It?
No How did she know? They wouldn't have a
sporting man In a club she said.
Senator Bradley had been doing some more de-
tective work lie asked the witness:
Q.-Do you remember seeing me the Bridge this
morning? A.-No.
Q.-Who was that gentleman with you? Any
friend.
Q.-Who the other man? A.-No one.
Odd you see your friend point at me? A.-No.
Mr.. Goff-Dil You sell wine in your place? A
Yes.
Odd you have a license? A.-No; didn't sell
much
MR. RANSONTS TOUCHING PLEA
Mr.. Gon then asked that he might interrupt the
examination OF the woman long enough to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

Der tho name. bat It was 50 long AFRO. ard there
haye HeGn 80 s , g' tba, Price the ward man
| had been made captain n J r''d il b" ''
Odd you recognize the name as The same a.
! that OF iEr ward man Ia your ~ irlctt y. wei"
w o. Dii vow eysr see Captain Prices pi. turc IN
the newspapers? A Yes.
Mir KansoIp-She would never know him by tha'
| Q.-Dil you make prefents at Christmas and So
EVERYBODY who worked for me. and to The post
man. the policeman the mhman' &C. h'' "'"''
DO you remember that the ward man once 1s
asked You to s"bsGr6e for nice nars out Tor the
Q-Arc you married? A.-Yes.
c @Ga yS%T to 6% nS RSoRR iya s.y money " VIZ "
Q-Is your husband in New, i9rk 'o,. haye no,
Go You know Why he let the city? A-No'
/ Q'~Dli he talk with you about the LeNow com
Q.-Diin't re say somebody had been trying To
serve a subpoena upon him? 40.
HOW SHE LEARNED THE RATE.
Senator Icxow-You said You paid $50 every
three months How ala you know that was the
tarin? A.-Rosy Bel The woman from whom
bought the house. told me that was the rate
Q.--Do YOU remember saying That YOU
| couldn't pay your bills because the assessment
were so heavy? A.-No: It because Of my ex-
! travagance.
Odd you ever hear that your husband used
10 make appointments with captains on the street
| A.-No -
| O. C3y Mr.. Ransoml-You mentioned the police
| man In your list OF those who received Christmas
! presents as one vino worked for you. Whnt do
| Won mean? Ale looked out for my house.
| Mr. Gon-I just with to have a witness sworn
before recess.
George Apo was then called to the stand
and took the oath. Apo is ne son OF Qg g,I,,
DO Appo, who Is serving a life term IN sing
| Sing for murder George Apo IL IA half-bree'i
| China man and is known one OF the worst and
| most desperate criminals and green goods men in
| this country. Mr. Gon had succeeded In getting
him into the courtroom after much hard work. and
wanted him put In charge Of the scrgeant- a farms
| while the committee at luncheon. Senator
| Jexow directed that this should De done
| Recess was taken at 1870 y. m
THE WITNESSES CAREER OF CRIME.
The testimony Of George Apo at the afternoon
session was listened with unusual attention and
| interest. The witness - remarkable person. 10
begin with, aa1 he described in detail the business
OF the green goods" swindlers who have been proc
| ected in this city by the police Apo Is The son
| OF a white woman and OF Qulmb) Apo. the emma
man VINO committed shocking murder In ne CITY
| years ago and IS now serving term OF NE I'm
prisonment Tor the crime. Under the name Of George
Leonard. the witness was sent 70 prison when on.y
eighteen years old for picking the pocket OF Alfred
| Gilbert, Custom House inspector. and al that
| time his photograph was paced IN the Rogues' Gal
| iery as No. Ia He had previously served a term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

in prison and since then he has in prison sew
era. times.
Apo IS a small wry man. with dark and sal
complexion black hair AMI clean-shaven face. ne
has been a desperate as WEI. as met ana tn'rs
several ugly scars his face which tel OF
bloody encounters He has g.ass eye in place Ci
the right optic. which was shot out in Poughkeepsie
years ago. The police have often spoken OF MIN
a OF the criminals IN he city. ia
calling in recen. years, when he has not been in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
PART II.
PAGES TO H..
MORE WICKEDNESS EXPOSED
,,1NDIERs AS WELL AS DIVE KEEP
Fps PROTECTED BY THE POLICE.

arGE LOT OF EVIDENCE OF THE MANY FORMS
orv VICE IN THIS CITY P1IING UP-How THEY
All. rAID TRIBUTE INTO THE ITCH
ING PALMS OF OFFICIALS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
sourm SCHOOL CONTRACT LET.


The school board yesterday afternoon
let the contract for the Improvements OF
the sonth school grounds, which threaten
10 slide into the street at the northeast
corner. endaBgering the building 10 James
Parke for $500 Mr.. Parke furnished an
indemnity bond for So 600. with John
Collins, Charles l. Denny and William
Cochrane as bondsmen. 10 be forfeited in
case the building were damaged by the
slide Work on the bulxhead will be COM
menced at once, as the repairs must be
completed By October ], before the CON-
mencement Of the autumn rains. Three
rows Of piles will be driven, then braced
together and made solid so as 10 hold the
earth in place.
Ia response TO the call of the board for
bids some time since nine contractors en-
tered into competition for the work. their
bids ranging from 1913 20 S6,92A has
much as the engineer had figured the cost
of the Improvement at nearly twice the
amount OF the lowest bid. and as the work
Of repair. unless thoroughly done, threat
eneu the destruction Of the building, the
board decided not 20 let the contract un-
less suitable bond Was furnished. There
were six bids lower than that Of Mr..
AEAEs anu caCA i&k4cA W
the required bond by 2 p. IN. yesterday,
the expiration Of the time previously set.
The action OF the board was simply to sc-
cept the bond Of Mr.. Parke.
Before the board accepted the bond and
awarded the contract Director MacDougall
offered a motion. which was not seconded,
to the effect that the board readyertise for
bids, stating fully the requirements OF the
indemnity bond; that the bidder be re-
quired to accompany his bond with a
certified check, and that he submit a list
Of the proposed bondsmen, so that the
board could select from the list the bonds
men that were most satisfactory. The
other directors thought the matter was
too urgent TO allow OF further delay.