davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

otallon CORNER OF 9th and SITS.
In effect 400 pm, November IS, 1894.
1890 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED-Pull-
Gps Hs Dining smoking and ooseTysiloe
apons, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car
1880 An. FAST LINE-Pullman Buffet Par.
Tor Tor Car TO Harrisburg. Parlor aud Dining Cars.
$40 PM CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS ExPREss-
rulInlan Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg slez.r
ing and Dining Cars. harrisburg to st. LOUD
40 Pm. WESTERN EXI'Rf@SS-Pullman Sles..
ing ing Car to Chicago and harrisburg to Cleveland
1:lO Pm. SOUTHWESTERN ExPRESs-PulL
Sian sleeping and Dining Cars TO ST. Louis and
1910 PM. PACIFIC EN- Klss~PulIman sleeo
$50 AN. FOR Kane Canandalgua, Rochester
and Niagara Falls daily, except sunday
1850 AN for Eimira and Remove daily ex-
c'Pt sunday. For Mlliiamsport daily, $40 pm.
i;lO P.M. for Wilamsport, Rochester, Buffalo
anu Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with
Sleeping Oar Washington to Rochester.
lO:+O I'm. for Erie, CanandaigIa Rochester
Bunaio and Niagara Falls daily, with Sleeping
SSs bWIasnngto9 70 Elmra and Saturdays only
100 400 E I1 ;.GoNGitI-SsiONAL LniTrED." all
for New York daily for Pniladelthia week dSys
hesuiar at 100 dining Carr, 40. 500 Dining
Carr am, 1913 3:l5, 4:2O, 6:4O, 1000 and II :S5
M On SUNDAY, 1905 dining Carp, 7:2O, 500
5 go; 70 GAO, 1000 AID II :S5 pm. For Phlla-
Ge phla only, Fast Express 1850 m week days
HAPieSS' -.ol dhd D ~ y. m. caily.
Tor session without change, 1850 an week DAYS
and $40 pm. daily.
For Baltimore. 0:25, 7:O5, 7:2o 700, 500, o:oo
1910, 1882 1900 and Ii 80 am, .l2:I6, 2;Oi'
80 $40 600 Limited, 4:20, 4:3s, s 40, DOS
o:fo, I;lO, 1880, lO:4O 1915 and 35 p.m on
sunday, t:Oo. 1:zO, 500, 900, g:O5 80 IL 100
am l2l5, l:l5, 2:O1, 1916, $40 (4:OO LiInittil
- o4o 600, $50, I:l0. lO:O0 l04O aud IL :35
=. For Pope's Creek Line 7:2o an and 4:so pm.
For Annapolis, 7:20. 900 and 1850 nm. md
10 pm. daily, except Sunday. Sundlys, 900
am. and APO pm.
, Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond
JaGksonYiile and Tampa, 4:30 an, 800 PM
d ia K,chmond and Atlanta, $40 pm. daily
iIlchnlohi only, 1851 am. week days
Aceoinhodation for Quantico, 7:45 am. daily
ana 40 I'm. week Gays.
,a ior alexandria. AGO, 6:35 7:45 $40 O:45
Io;2', 100 an, 1880, 40 30 4:25 90
o:S', 0l5 sO2 1910 and IL 30 D. m ON Sunday
at SOD ':45, 9:45 a.m 2:45, e:l6, s:O2 and
Leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos, e:43.
a:Uo, 300, 9:l0, 10:l5, 10:2s am. LOO 2:l5'
500 SO, 800, $780, 6:13, 1900 7:2o 9:lO, 1852
ana II Oo pm. On Sunday at Gas, 9:lO 10 ~
m z;lo, o;3O, 200, 1870, 9:lO and 1852 nm
IicIet oinces, Lortheast of 18th street and
nehnsylvania avenue and at the station SIN and
- streets where orders be left for the check
ing OF baggage TO destination from hotels and
residences. N
s. VI. PRE1vOST n WON
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
SOUTHERN HALLWAY
u'iedmont Air LineD
Schedule in effect November is, 1894.
All trains arrive and leave at Penusylysn!

Schedule in effect November is, 1894.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
500 A.M.-Daily- Local Tor Danyille. Connects
Mt Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday,
and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western.
daily. . - - -
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York
and Washington to Jacksonville. uniting at Char
lotte with Pulln.an Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull
man Sleeper New York 10 Montgomery, with cob
nection for New orleans; connects at Atlanta WITH
Pullman Sleeper for birmingham, Ala, Memphis.
Tenn and Kansas City.
4:45 P.M.-Daily for Charlottesville and through
train for 5 rasburg, daily except Sunday.
1905 T. M.-Daily-NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
SIiORT LINE LIMITED. Pullman sleepers New
Iullman Double Drawing Room CompaT tment Car
New York to 81. Augustine. First-class day coaches
Washington to St Augustine without change.
iO:43 PM-Daiy-N WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN NESEIBULED LIMITED. composed OF
Pullman Nestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars.
Pullman Slecpers New York TO AsleYillc and Hot
Springs, y. G., via Salisbury, New York TO Men,
phis via Birmingham and New York TO New orleans
Greensboro 10 Montgomery.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington $40 AN. daily, 1872
Pm. daily, except Sunday, aud 0:33 PM. Sundays
den. Returning. arrive AT Washington s:3i AN.
and BOO PM. daily from Round liill, and 1902
An. daily. except sunday from IlernGpn only.
Through trains from the South arrive at Washing
daily Manassas Division. l0:2s An d9ily, except
Sunday, and lO:2s AN. daily from cLarlottesyillc
Tickets Sleeping Car rescrA alton and Information
furnished at offices. Sill and 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and at Pennss yLpia Railroad Passenger Sta
tiCn.
W H. GREEN. W. A. TURK,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
nl9 L. 5. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

brother of General Z, wounded at Sc
bastopol' A grocer has the following,
after his name, Candidate for the presi-
dency of the republic" thereby following
afar Off the example of Nilliers de PIsle-
Adam, who once astonished his friends by
getting out a visiting card which declared
him to be Candidate to the succession of
the kings of Cyprus and Jerusalem" AL
though 1T does not run into the love of
titles so deeply as in Germany, where a
good lady had upon her card Frau Och
Observation-Disclosures Heinrich Wilhelm
Muller" 1t is nevertheless the French habit
to qualify oneself, as Jean Vaagirard
formerly mayor of the town of Pontolse."
l have seen the card of large farmer
near the Belgian frontier, which has in
scribed beneath his name, decorated with
the Order of Agricultural Merit, a dtcora-
ton which he preferred to that of the
Legion of Honor which was offered to
him by President Carnot." An architect
whose name is ]. Rousseau, has -. Rous-
seau, architect, whose family is not de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
SAVING THE SCRAPS.
An Economy That Has Become Com.
mon Among Restaurant Habitues.

mon A"ChS
From the New York Sun.
You would be surprised" said a conf
Dental restaurant keeper, Eat the growing
number of my customers who carry off
with them portions of their unfinished
meals. Three or four years ago the ,nly
person that used to do this was an old
French lady, who always used two of the
three Jumps Of sugar that we used to serve
with a cup of coffee and pocketed the third.
The next person 1 noticed doing anything
of the sort was young man who ate two
out of his three rolls and, after looking a
little shame facedly around the restaurant
reached up and dropped the third roll into
his overcoat pocket. The following morn
ing he did the same thing, and now he al
ways does it, and does it, too, as a matter
of course.
Both of these little tricks, you will OBJ
serve, were at breakfast, and 1 thought
the explanation of them was easy. l knew
1t was the custom in France to possess the
unused sugar, and l imagined the young
man was a clerk in Office and used to
eat the third roll during the morning or
for lunch. But during the past year so
L have given up seeking for explanations
of habit that has become common. any
explanation, / mean, except that of hard
times, for now it's done right and left and
at every meal. Why, sir, you'd be amused
or Saddened, don't know which, to see
the matter-of-fact way in which parts OF
a meal are saved. Some customers bring
little handbags, and sweep every unused
thing into them. Others use Oil paper, and
wrap up the flag end of a steak part Of
a bird, and Others again, make neat little
parcels of their leftover bread and butter.
1t was only yesterday that 1 saw one
young woman at lunch bring a small bet
tie out of her pocket and pour into it the
milk she had not used in her tea.
NJ oh fn hA
and l don't know that l would If l could.
The customer pays for what he is served
with, and 1T doesn't much matter 10 me
whether 1t is eaten here at my tables or
taken home by my customers to be eaten
at theirs. Indirectly, of course, it affects
me, because it means that there Is a great
and prevailing spirit of economy abroad,
and If the saved scraps from breakfast
here can be made to do duty for or help
out a lunch, why, naturally. 1 or some
other restaurant man loses the profit on
that lunch. Anyway, it's a phase of the
influence of hard times that l haven't seen
noticed or commented upon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Shoe Shining Machine.

From the House Furnishing Review.
Shining your shoes by machinery Is one
of the newest schemes of an ingenious in
ventor. 1t is bootblacking machine, con-
sisting of an applying brush, fluid recep-
table and a backing receptacle, SO placed
upon a stand that by the movement of a
lever the small circular brush takes up
the backing and moistens and distributes
it over the shoe; then the circular brush
comes aloE and polishes the shoe before
you can say Jack Robinson" This clever
contrivance fills the usual ''long-felt want
for the gentleman who cleans his own
shoes in the seclusion of his chamber. but
it is doubtful whether it will be fully ap-
preciated by the itinerant bootblack, who
wants his five cents a shine. Notwith-
standing all objections, however, the new
bootblacking machine Is likely to be in
great demand within a very short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

Schedule in effect November is. 1894.
Leave Washington from station corner NJ Nov
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. vestIbuled Limited
express trains, II 80 am, 500 pm.
For cincinnati, ST. Louis and India napolis yesti-
ouied Limited, $3.50 7. m; express, l2.0l night
Tor Plttsenrg ahd Cleveland express daily. ii 30
For Lexington and Staur ton IL 80 am.
For hlhchester am way stations, 1890 pm
Chattahooss Memnh,s b, oSg Roanoke Knoxville
pm. daily sleeping cars through.
For Luray $3.50 pm. daily.
For Baltimore, week DAYS n 90 h.oo Gas
x7:l0 x7:S0, $500 45-mlnutesl, s:3o 1870 no:oo
45-mnntes( am; 1l2:00, x12:05, 1915, x2:2o. (S:Oo
x5:o5 1880, 5:35, 1920. ESQ ns:oO, p:lb MOO
vi 80 and 1888 pm. Sundays, x4;20 1870, $40.
go q, SnG nin nsS9 a an; 29o Ai2o5 LOO
ntes xooo, $50, xs:oo, 1890 1000 xl1:20. Il:35
For Annapolis. 7:1O and $40 am. 1918 and
4:2s pm. sundays, $50 a m, i:3I pm
For Frederick. b9:oO. all: 30 am, bl:15 1870.
For iIagerstown. all 80 am and a5:so pm.
For Boyd and way points, 'I:05 pm.
nor S a aso and way points $50 $50
For Washington Junction and way points, 1000.
a9:S9 am, bl;l5 pm. Express trains stopping at
ROYAL BLUE LINE For NEW YORK AND
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the east.
week days, APO. 500 DoO0 am. Dining Carr.
dl:3O pm. Sleeping Car, open at 1000 o'clock).
SUNDAYS, 40 600 an. M, Dining Carr I2:oo Din;
Sleeping Car, open for passengers 1000 PM.
Buffet rarlor Cars on all day trains
aEIcept Sunday. DAILY. bSunday only.
xENpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Go. on orders left ut
ticket offices, Gl9 Pa. ave-. New York ave. and
r. Is. CAMFBELL CHAs o. scUII.
MIC Gen Manager. Gen. fass. Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

NEST part, often charming often vexatIous,
but possessing at least the merit of en-
couraging trade. while at the same time
satisfying sfe French devotion to routine
and subdivision.
There are four ways to express your
souhaits de bonnie aimee, although there
ought to be fifth to guarantee they are
sincere. You may express your good wish
es verbally, by letter. by cards. or by a
glft. The latter is the best preferred.
There are two prime essentials really
rigorous: % You must express your New
Year wishes, that the year may be "a
food and happy one;' and ca you must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
General Manager General Passenger ivant
Dc i"SSenser agent

IN erect december 2, 1894
Trains leave daily from Union Station IN. AMI
p, 9Th and SITS w. ~
through the grandcst scenery in America with
ice west from Washington "
20 Pm. DAIIl.-"Cincinnati and St Louis
HIcCiaL SOLID Ncstlbuled, newly Equipped, Elsc-
liic-lighted, Steam heatd Train Pnllman's finest
sleeping cars Washington TO CINCINNATI IntIap1to-
us ana ST louis without change Dining Car
nom Washington. Arrive Cincinnati 500 4 m |.
~ !, cianapolis. il:40 an, and Chicago. 500 pun
l;lO r. NJ DAILY-The famous 81 p v Linn
ued solid r"stibuled train, with dining car
alu f1iinan sleepers for Cincinnati Lexington and
Louisville without change. Observation car f,om
linton Arrives Cincinnati, $3.50 pm: Lexington
300 pm Louisville, 9:35 pm; Indianapolis II 20
pm; Chicago, 1880 am. and St Louis $3.50 a m !:
'oilnects IN Union depot for all points.
1907 AN, EXCEPT SUNDAY For Ola Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only raj lire
I'D Pm: DAllY.-Express for Gozicnsville
Charlottesville, Waynesboro Staunton aI prfncIpal
virginia points; daily except Sunday, for Rich.
Pullman locations and tickets st co,nnanv,. M,
fees, 5l3 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue
- ii. ". FULLER
d3 General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

rectly dressed" In 1893 the number of
simple visiting cards passing through the
Paris post office in the month of January
was estimated at S,OOO.OOO. In January.
1894 the number had already fallen to
4 900 600. This year will still, probably.
see some 100000, because the lower mid
die class, which had only begun to take
M what it fondly believed to be an aris-
tocratic custom, finds 1t hard to break
away now that the vogue is passed.
A married man does not owe a return call
to a bachelor. A simple card, with the
corner turned, suffices. And when one has
the slightest doubt. either whether bis
intimacy is sufficiently great to permit him
to make a call or leave his present with his
card, or merely send a card, he should
permit his modesty to govern him.
Some Unique Visiting Cards.
Mere cards are never wrong, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

q statue Of Apollo or some other In a
Roman garden or elsewhere and took off
his hat and made obeisance. IF that God
should ever come to power again he may
remember my politencSs." Such faithful
souls and others who desire to initiate
them write down their names for the Due
dOrleans. In the time of the Comte de
Paris this register was kept by rich NJ.
Bocher. For Queen Isabella you inscribe
yourself at the Palais de Castillo, Avenue
Kleber; for the King and Queen of Naples
you go to the Hotel Vouillemont, rue Bos-
sy d'Anglas. And so on, for the Prince de
Joinville, the Due de Nemours. the Due
d'Aumale, the Due de Charities, the Due
d'Alencon and all the rest. There was q
time when Paris was richer in actual kings
in exile. Dom Pedro is dead. King Milan
IS gone, but he will return. Don Carlos is
not allowed to come. None OF the Napo-
leonic princes who are pretenders may
live in Paris. But the aunt of Victor, the
Princess AIathilde. keeps register. Never
theless she was gOOd-natured enough at the
funeral function held in Paris for the late
tsar to motion to Madame Casimir-Perier
TO march on ahead of her, an act arousing
comments far and near. Lastly, if you
have been presented to the Prince of Wales
you ought TO write your name down for
him at the British embassy.
Etiquette I'm the Civil Service.
The diplomatic corps has it's own New
Year traditions. They call in body upon
the president of the republic. Il is their
first visit of the day. Afterward each goes
individually to inscribe himself upon the
register of the doyen Of their order then
later upon the registers of each and all his
colleagues OF the same ranR. Later still
each ambassador receives the various min
listers, charges d'affaires, secretaries. ct
cetera. The president of the republic re-
ceives the calls of the presidents of the
two chambers and sets out Immediately 10
return them. And so on.
While this trapspires the official world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

EW YEAR CARDS,
! e I I ers, visits and
pr es e mt S in Paris
must all be sent,
made and given in a
certain manner. A
certain etiquette is
even marked out for
I h Q irresponsible
Americans who live
in the great capital.
For Frenchmen there
is a series of tradi-
tlonal formalities,
fastidiouS for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Using the Water.

From Good News.
Governess"I gave you glass of water
to wet your sponge in
Little Boy-"I'm using IT."
Governess-"But you are splitting on the
sponge"
Little Boy-"Yes'm. drank the water
SOS to have it handy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
The Official Social Observance of the
Day in This City.
new YEAR CALLING. ON THE WANE
Elaborate Receptions at Private
Houses No Longer in Vogue.
AT HOME IN FORM ALLY

FFICIAL w A S H :
ington will wish it.
self and it's neigh
bors a happy New
Year and many re-
turns next Tuesday,
January 1, 1895.
A good many other
people who are not
officials will do the
same thing, as the
columns Of The Star
will abundantly tes-
tify. But New Year
10 llifno nc n - t.lyAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

scended in any way from the impious
philosopher" All these are serious as
serious was the effort of little French
girl, who thought she ought to send an
nouncements out when her big married sis
ter had a baby: "Mademoiselle Irma has
the honor TO announce to you the birth of
her nephew, Anatole. Both aunt and child
are doing we'll" STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

except there are no office boys IA Paris
(being all at school and ladies do not
punch typewriters, first because there are
no typewriters, and secondly, because there
are no lady clerks in offices.
Retail shops, which must keep open on
one OF the great present-buying lays of
1he year, do not afford the recreation of
this pasteboard game to their male and
female employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

not make your New Year greetings on the
New Year day. Select some other day.
This may seem complicated 1t may
even seem to contradict itself. But it is
really simple. Visits, card leaving and
even presents on the actual New Year day
Are strictly en- fanille. There are but two
exceptions: % Receptions between officials,
and C9 the inscribing of names upon the
registers OF kings, PRINCES and heirs, as
well as foreign ambassadors. There may,
might. could, would or should be a third
exception for Americans in Paris, were
they really held down to the French rule
Of the family. Here 1t is.
Registry for Names.
Does the American ambassador receive
on New Year day? Both Ministers Reid
and Coolidge-mere minister's although
Immediately preceding the new ambassa-
dor-did certainly receive" They served
such noble free lunches to the rabble that
the fame thereof went out exceedingly and
caused frost-bitten Englishmen in Paris to
hurry from their barren duty in the rue
Saint Honore 10 the warm parlors OF the
Hotel Continental or Mr.. Reds great man.
zion on the Avenue Hoche. Even the acid
minded lady corresI ondent of the London
Truth forgot to sheer at all Americans In
Paris and once actually wrote with some
approval on the subject.
The European custom permits neither
New Year calls upon ambassadors nor yet
the sending nor the leaving of cards upon
them, although present might be ac-
cepted. Instead, you write your name upon
the register.
You may leave your cards upon the con-
SELLER d'ambassade the secretaries, and so
on down. But not on the ambassador. The
ambassador represents the person of the
sovereign. You do not leave your card
upon king or queen.
In the nature of this recreation OF In
scribng your name upon the book or your
ambassador is the sweet practice. even yet
more satisfying were it possible, of sup
plying your autograph to kings and prince
dwelling in the shade. Paris Is unique
haven for some of these; while others
deprived of their God-given rights, sigh
at the thought of Paris, which they may
not visit. But nest of them keep regis
ters A thoughtful heather who had been
brought up a Christian one time passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

sen. For example, Paris manufacturers
alone export to foreign countries annually
more than 100000 francs worth of Beth
lehems'' and other church decorations,
most all ordered just before the Christ
mas season. In a hundred other lines the
article de Paris has it's great movement
just before each New Year annually. Paris
is full of strangers. The fashionable sea
son" Is just beginning. Money Is flowing
in from every side. And every one pays up
hts debts. Among these debts is the neces-
sity of tipping heavily your servants and
giving sums which would be thought out
rageous in America.
The Interchange of Cards.
Visits of simple politeness commence
therefore, on the I'd Of January and last
throughout the month. Formerly only the
first week of January was permitted. That
led, first, to an undesirable frequency in
the substitution Of cards for calls, and
secondly, in the even worse abuse of send
ing cards by mail. This latter came to be
so great a nuisance that 1893 began to see
the last of 1t. In good society the sending
of ones card by mail Is almost done away
with. Instead, you have to leave turned
cards in person, or at least pretend to do
So In the hurry 1t will not be noticed If
you send your valet or a clerk or If you
have accepted the services Of enc of the
companies which make q business Of dis
tribution, at the hands of gentlemen cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

they sometimes take queer shapes. The
Count of s. has borne for years upon
his card these words: "Comte de s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
The Complicated Etiquette Which
Governs the Day in Paris.
PERSONAL CALLS AND LEAVING CARDS
What is Expected Of the Army Of
Government Employees.
IN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES

Special Correspondence of The Evening star
PARIS, December % 1894
The state herald., 1894-08-17
owNEv. THE POSTAL DOC.
Arrival In Denver of Pctted Member OF
tho Canine Family.

Ar,,,,, \, Duu. !, p..,., u, :,
~ " an C. a, r.,''.,a f vi
.ow,av. .So no,anna.., u,,,
,,os nrrIvo,, l., nonro,. ,,ost,a.. wny WV,
he,I n rocontin, u, ~ ,,a,oo ~ y nnn
pntney sops ,I,n i,nnrI,I,oen "h
"0wney" Is n romarrobSo .noo,n.n
of tho rap,pn sroo,ns arom, str ,.nnn.
MN Ia wnndarpI N Int nna ~, e ~. LAS "n',
Of the railway mail servIc. NJ A,Lanv
N. v. md I'm smile Of nj, efror,. 70 di.'s
The state herald., 1894-08-17

A dispatch from Las Vegas TO the
Denver Republican says:
For some days petitions have been
In circulation In Santa Fc. Las Vegas,
Albuquerque. Ccrrillos and elsewhere
throughout the territory asking tho
governor TO pardon Robert Bland. +.
NJ Walters and George llunyan and
Fred Hnllowcll. the Ration strikers no.
Gently sentenced To the rcniicntInry mt
Santa Fc for contempt OF court. Mr..
BANDS sentence expires the 18th OF
September, IIallowclls the 10Th, Wal.
tcrs' and liunyan's on the 9th. They
have already been held more than
thirty days
These petitions, signed by over COO
citizens. We're presented TO tho gov.
crnor to-day, md he declined 10 grant
the pardon on tho ground that ut
would DO mn nffront 10 tho judicial de.
pnrtmcnt. tending 10 disturb the moral
effect OF Its judgments, destroy the ~.
spect and confidence In public officials
NJ necessary TO proper enforcement
Of the law and bring the executive and
judicial departments Into conflict"