davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

a wavering line of black is used as an
outline for small figures, much as SOU
tache braid is employed to outline ap-
plique work. a white dimity crossed by
black lines initiating the turned-wood
posts Of fancy cabinets is odd.
Another white dimity furnishes an ex-
ample OF the continued liking for small
flowers. The ground is crossed at wide
intervals by half-inch groups of palest
blue. and between these stripes are scat
tered single heads of tiny flowers that
may be termed forget-me-nots. since IL
they are not forget-me-nots. what are
they? These are in "A somewhat deeper
blue than the stripe.
Prepared for a girl OF 1G is a simple
frock of this, the round waist mnde with
a frin below the belt the short round
skirt runled with the dimity and all
edges and rufiles finished with inch-wide
valencionnes lace the waist girdled with
a broad sash Of blue taffeta ribbon tied
at the right side of the back almost un-
der the arm.
BREEZY FLOWERY CHALIES.
Grass sprays and spears with inter
twined stems, and tiny moss rOsebuds on
long almost leaflesJ twgs that intertwine
In the same way, are faVOrite designs
for challies. Both these ideas are wonder.
fully pretty, having a careless, unstud'ed
grace that conveys Il pleasant suggestion
OF outdoor brDaZiness grateful to those
who arc longing for the summer outings.
The breath OF the prairie winds that
sweep over the waving grasses, and the
perfume-laden zephyrs that stir the rose
leaves in the tangled old gardens will
come TO the wnarcr OF these artistic
fabrics. even though she tarry in the
city's breathlcss heat. The moss rose
buds in these designs are In vivid coloring.
their stems and slight foliage in russet
tinting
Both challias and cashmeres are in az
pretty designs as any past season has
shown. red rosebuds on bun ground and
on pale-yellow or lemon, cerise lines, and
minute flowers on black. white etching in
cathedral-tower designs on dark blue. and
in blue on scarlet ground; pale colors, In
definite lines and struggling hower-clus-
ters are some OF the latest offerings in
challies.
The cashmere comes in width Of forty
inches at 81 .25 a yard. Black cashmeres
have great bouquets of gorgeous coloring
in which daisies appear in new guise Of
glowing orange. the red orange or the
western painted cur and other blooms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

TABLE ARRANGED 70. 4 SPii"a
DINNER.
concert there must always b nue'
hearsal. s,.,sso,
Practlclng for dinner or q 'n, 80
may at first eeesn unnecessary a. "a
fected, but very oxperisnesd hos,ss .,s,s,
n IL the only way 10 secure per,sss, ,,.,
Of mind. AUGUSTA PREScV''' =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

undergo like transformation only TO gain
new beauty. Again, on a background are
yellow diamond-shaled blocks OF gradu-
ated size.
COSTUME OF RUBY cHALLIs.
A clear magenta. known this season IA
ruby, is the ground-color OF a fine French
challis made with skirt trimming OF two
ruf!ies OF ten-inch satin-edged MORE rib
bon the same shade. The ribbon IL
gathered with a narrow heading. and on
the bottom IL stitched two rows Of velvet
baby ribbons. ono yellow and one black.
They are placed just above the satin edge
OF the MORE ribbon, And IN ooiprD mekch
the howsring of sha chaaiiA khieA = -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

Significance when pitted asainst the royal
snore OF the king.
Tie two old Howftzers 80 somewhat On
tho order OF frogs on q summer nignt.
First one hears the royal. rcdulafing
baritone, and then. far in the distance
answers the judicial snore. while OCCASION
ally. IKE an echo on a "stilly night" Mr.
Bob Bosher intects sweet treble note.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
WHERE DOES HE LIVE?
Es-JudGc Groo says Van Uouten
Makes COntrndictory S~sscrtinns.

EX-Judge William j. Groo this morn
ing moved in the Supreme Court, lIrook
Ign. before Justice Smith. for the pan
iahment of Ersklne J. s. Van JIou.cn,
of East one Hundred and Nineteenth
street. New York, for contempt of Court.
in disraGardinE Justice Cullen's order to
appear for examination in supplemental
ry proceedings.
About two years ago Mrs. Catherine
|" Gurnee, of Spring Valley, Rocklani
County, died. She left 10y her will
$4,000 to Van Iloutcn to he held in trust
for Jan Freeman, an old colored SER
want.
Judge Groo says that Var Houten
failed to pay Jane 81 a week as .stipu-
lated in tn" viii. He sued Van Houtcn
II secured Il Judgment of $iOG.
to appear for examination as to his
property. Van IIouten d~isreGardei the
order on the ground that it was faulty
in stating that he was "a resident of
Rockfand County, instead Of New York
city.
Judge Groo said his morning that Mr.,
Van Houten'S residence was of a pecu-
liar kind, as about the same time he bad
sworn that lie was n resident of New
York City. he also swOre To a return
to the Commissioner of Jurors of New
York that he was not eligible to sit as
a Juror in New York. as he lived in Rock
land County. Judge Groo intimated that
MIR. Van Houten was liable to get him
self in trouble.
Justice smith took the papers.
The evening world., 1894-02-27

John b. sexton was formerly in the
mineral water business. but he has been
under sheriff since 1856. when he was APP
pointed by Hugh j. Grant, with whom
ne had been lssocia,el in the jefferson
cub, IL was made Tammany leader
in the Twenty-thiri District aftc: the
rolppJrtiInmrnt.
IL" IL thirty-cisht years old. b.ue-eyel,
hiond-haircl ANA suaNe. lie entered pol
lite, in 1879.
The appointment Of MIR. Sexton gives
general satisfaction To Taminany men.
and the anti-Tammnuy Democrats can
not complain, because the promotion IS
In accordance with Civil-SorviCe rules,
which they profess to uphold.
Mr.. Sections appointment Is chiefly
due to the powerful influence of Mayor
Gilroy, Corporation Counsel Clark ana
* Mayor Grant.
Mr.. Sexton is n member Of the Man
haitian. Pontiac, New York Athletic
and Na~rraEanSet clubs,
The appointment makes him Ineligible
for the nomination next Fali, but Mr..
sexton. shrewd politician that he ls.
thought he would take "A sure thing now.
The office Is worth between SjO,B,J and
S6O, 900 in fees and Sl2 Wl salary.
Mir. Sexton will make changes In the
office. He will appoint an Under Sheriff
AS soon a. he receives official notice OF
his appointment.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
SENATOR PERKINS IS TIRED.
But as Yet He Has Not Aban-
doned the Democrats.
Senator Miller's DISCRETION Creates
Excitement In Trenton.

TRENTON, y. u. Feb. .7.-Politic!ans
about the state Capitol to-day excltci,y
discussed the dcscrt.on from the
Democrats ranks OF Senator Nil
.or. Of Cape My. who Last night
made II tr'r,trl speech at the SEES.
'I.n It the Democratic Senate, in which
hn withdrew from that body. There Wer"
rumu;a at the SAINT t.rur thlt Senator
Perkins, OF I;urlln Iton. would follow his
example. hut THIS morning the senator
gatl hr Wnail DO no such thing.
The Republicans ave jlhillut. and de-
c,n"c tnd ta.s IS the beginning of a
general breakup. senator Perkins. in
an iu],crviov;, sail that he felt much
the same as Senator Miller IN the sub
jet. hut hc won't refrain frotl making
Il speech.
lie was tired OF being n party to such
action aa the Democrats were taking, he
said, and was willing to Join the Rcpub-
leans whenever they wanted him to
do 50.
senator Win'on, e Bergen. WAS asked
tn mp'ning how he interpreted senator
Mijl"r's action, ana in reply said:
well, 1t seems t., me to- hc a rIlmina-
'.un of the stories published in The
World last %c"H, M AIMING the bribery
story.
we knew two weeks ago that ncro.
]tirtiOrs were going on. but did not H'up
them h"CalS" We knew II they were per
fCvl"d the responsibility would all be-
ulGm the shoulders. of the Nrr4hli'nnS
"rl" d,S"r'ion of mis- man meaning
senator Miller, certainly LOrE to- CON
firm the stories of the bribery,
III % was a large crowd in the Senate
chamber At lo.3o O'Clock IN ANTICIPATION
The evening world., 1894-02-27
TO METER THE FEED PIPE.
Citizens Company To Pay for That
Alleged Stolen Water.

Water Purveyor Peter Milne to-day
sent a gang of men to the Citizens Elec-
trio Light Company to meter the four
inch pipe through which, it Is alleged.
the Company has, for the past five years,
been stealing water from the De kalb
avenue main, near Rockwell place.
Commissioner White said to-day that
he had been in consultation with An
thOny Barrett. attorney for John Del
mar, Hugh Mclaughlin and other poll
ticians. who own the electric light plant,
Mr.. Barrett said the Company was ready
to pay for me water they had used. the
payment to he computed by the average
daily consumption registered by the new
meter.
The Company claims now that eX-
Water Purveyor Hawkes. gave a verbal
permit to the Company to connect their
factory boilers with the main by means
of the four-inCh pipe, and that it was
tine fault of Mr.. Hawkes. that the meter
was not placed on the pipe. They pro-
duCed witnesses to bear out this state
ment.
Mr.. Barrett. however. refuses to dis
clss the question of whether the officers
of the Company We're aware that by the
surreptitious connection the city was de-
frauded out of between So. 900 and $50. 900.
Commissioned Whites next move in
the matter Will he to punish stephen
McKeever, the plumber, who failed to
report the connection to the Department.
Mckeever'S license may be revoked and
IA fine imposed for the offense.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
AURANIA AND BERLIN ARRIVE.
both Hiring Passengers from the
Disabled Il Paris.

The overdue Cunard steamship Aurania
arrived this morning from Queenstown.
on board were seventeen passengers Of
the American lire steamship Paris,
which was compelled TO return to port
owing to Il broker rudder.
The passengers were l.. J. Bealcy. G.
f. Bartol { Dillon. ". Y. Gilbert. Mrs.
Gilbert, j. r. Hodges. Mrs. Hodges. q.
D.. tombstone, +. II. Nudge. Mrs. .ludgc,
NJ. II. Pulaski, u. ROsenstcin, j. &.
Ryan. q. Il. Ryan J. Walker. Mrs.
Walker and George Warner.
The American line steamer Berlin ar
rived at her dock, at the foot Of Nes7y
street, at noon to-day, after a long and
tCmpestuOus voyage. She had an un-
usually long passenger list of her own.
and in addition carried FeventY-oight of
the passengers of the disable Paris.
Horace Moran, a young artist, who has
been studying abroad, said:
II was Oar Of the cabin passengers OF
tho Paris whch she broke down. We
left Queenstown Saturday morning. Feb.
10.
con Monday evening. about $40 o'clock,
the ruid"r broke. capt. Randiic con-
tiruei on his course for q few hours,
when, after consultation with his Off
GERS AMI I'm accordance with the wishes
Of n majority of the passengers, he put
back to port. We arrived at Queenstown
Thursday night"
\ number of the Paris's passengers
are coming over on the T~eutOnic, which
is due in a few days.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
TRIED TO KILL A POLICEMAN.
Caught Passing Counterfeit
Money o. StOrelsecprrs.

Policeman Flanagan, of Jersey city,
a quite a tussel at 6 o'clock this morn
ing with Fermoni Benz. whom he ar
rested for passing counterfeit coin.
Beni lives at 304 Last one Hundred and
Seventh street. this city. He went into
the grocery store of James Merchant. l6S
Sixth street Jersey city, early this
morning. and bought n tive-cent loaf OF
bread. giving in payment "A silver dollar.
Merchant gave the change. and after
Benz had left the store discovered the
coin was a counterfeit. Flanagan SAW
Benz standing at tie corner Of Grove and
seventh str. IS, ana started to arrest
him. AS Benz saw Flanagan he started
to run. As he ran he threw away four
counterfeit silver dollars. When Flani-
gan tried to arrest him. lI"ni drew "A re-
volver and tried to shoot the policeman.
Flanagan struck him on the head with
his club and fellcd him.
When Benz was searched a stiletto was
found In his pocket. Justice O'Donnell
his morning held him for trial.
iIany Jersey City storekeepers have
been viCtimlZed by counter:eiters. and
the police think they have the leader of
the gnnE. The United States Treasury
officials have been notified. and Will en-
deavor to find out the countcrfciters
den,
The evening world., 1894-02-27
REGISTERING IN BROOKLYN.
The Supervisorship Election Prom
iscs to he Exciting.

The Eighth Ward Republicans, Demo-
Gratis and Independents turned out this
morning to register for the special cleo
ton to be held March G. to decide who
shall fill the much contested seat in the
Board of Supervisors vacated by George
kehoe and now occupied by Franl;
Linde.
Machine men of both sides were out
early, working for their respective an
didates. Dan Ryan, the Democratic
leader, expects to return n full vote Of
the ward for his candidate, Charles
~Nrornbach.. He thinks the Democrats
have a walkOV"r.
John j. McGuiness. the Republican
leader of the ward. when seen to-day
said he was confident that Augustus G..
Fischer would win with the fun Rcpub-
lican vote and the promised support OF
tte independents ana Il large number of
dissatisfied Democrats.
The contest promises to bh an exciting
one, az It nay decide which party shah
control the Board of Supervisors.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
DROVE A PRIEST OUT.
Riot in St. Joseph's Polish Catholic
Church at Camden.
Father Dynio Chased Through the
Streets.
Not Wanted as Pastor Ivy Part of
the Congregation.

CAMDEN. y. j.. Feb. 2I-There was a
riot in st. Joseph's Polish Catholic
Church last night. and Father a. Dynio,
who had been appointed rector in place
of Father Felicyam Sy~erlburski. was
elected.
There was much opposition among the
Russian and German Poles OF the con-
grcgat.on to Father Dynlo. When the
faction friendly to the p:iest last night
attempted TO install him in the church
d row tnsued Tht Poles became very
excited, and finally came to a hani-tO.
hand fight. The pries' being afraid that
he would meet violence. sent for the po-
lice. Before the police arrived the priest
was driven from the church by a mob
and chased through the streets 20 his
house. The mob followed him in and
threatened hin with violence II he at
tempted to return t. the church.
The police finally arrived. and the mob
dispersed, but some Of the rioters re-
manned On the streets all night and close
~ watched the church.
Father DyuiO carly this morning left
the house and got out of town with
out being molested. He said he was
going to Trenton to lay the case before
Bishop bFarroll.
Further trouble Is feared. and 1t Is
expected that wholesale arrests will be
made.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
DIGS UP ITS OLD PETITION.
Third Avenue Road Wants a
West Side Trolley Extension.
Cab Charge Ordinance Amended by
the Aldermen.


Alderman Saul, at the meeting OF tho
Board OF Aldermen to-day ro,ut r,d,,.,,,
the p~etitinn ~ ,bo Trird ,,o,u, -
W "' i"'u avenue iN'I'-
lines on tho yrest ,ld, fl, tb, ,,r,.r ,,r,
~ ~ w. '''' Nv "'l'' l"''
OF the city. The petition was before the
Board Some limo NO, Inn, for rr,J,,,ioI
~ '''' '"' '' '"
reasons Wlth!raWn to save II from de-
feat bcra,I.n I'm, l.nl,u or "tlr.ll.
~
nefrS ltailronl Company, when has a
mora rov,orfuI n,uu" h,d ,.,tt,,
lur Il rival I'm" pending.
1t is not known whether an under
SldnullS mas been fetclci Win lhc
powers, but the facts would mike II an
nen. So " 80
~ I mon nus arr nlnrhtei VIA me
HHvvaa,r,H, an ,i',r = Iu'H!nG III ,"r ! rt,''
avenue company : petition 10 prevent
the use OF m" obnoxious motive, powers;
IN lICt. II Is aul.iIttlu thal elettrlCl'S
viii be used. Co., 49,, t..
nilernnhn saul shN,Hr the COMPANY -
Wiling to pledge Itself not to use over
mead wires, nut to put thctn uhuttsrounu
IN c~ondultS, on the same plan as the cable
1t Is wei known, however mat the iiuiIi
or Aldermen mas no power 70 ueSIsial"
tne motive power 10 uS ns,u, am Ip,rr
Is nothing to prevent the Company. after
obtaining the franchise, from hlrINlIiE
TO the Railroad Commission Tor pcrinis-
Sluil W uN' tis ~, NY -
The line of IN" proposed extension
given in the petition as follows:
From tn" Junction u ST. Nicholas avenue with
the line ~ sail company at West ono Hundred
and TM"nty-tfii street, n~or'h.rly through nni
along st Nicholas avenue TO hlhEshrlls' h.Si
or troa1Nnl ih''rs u"I'h'r.N "hl hor,h'''i.,h
.nrouSh anu h',.E h,.+a.ii'a '''m ",""' ~,
~ "mn ~ ',r,oIrtth,,,r w. mTrn,rh AMI ubn,
Is nr,lriJgr ,",I or ii,oIlYnv non, IN" urorascI
new bridge over tho shin canal 10 and asro.s the
bridge over Spuyi,n Uuyytl creek at Iirn,iwav,
thence %northcrly from the hrids" over Spuy,cN
1nvNil J-,,k at IIr,1Np-. ttIOuvh and along
The evening world., 1894-02-27
RUSSO-GERMAN ROW.
Ublans and Dragons Said to Have
Fought on the Frontier
Reuorts Have It that Both Sides
Lost a Number OF Men.
Russian Eagle Used as n Target by
II Prussian Riflemcn.

MOSCOW, Feb. IA sensational
.,orv ia current in military circles here
that a fight has taken place on the Rus
so-German frontier between n detach-
ment of Russian dragons and n number
of Prusslan Uhlans. Several are report
ed to have been killed on both sides.
Russian officers in This city decline to
specify either of the regiments reported
to nave suffered. saying hat they do not
wish TO cause international compllca-
tons.
The fracas arose out of the fact, 1t Is
claimed. that Prussian Chlans were
using the Russian Eagle, fixed to a from
tier post. as a target.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
BRITISH MUSEUM FINED.
Mrs. Victoria woodruff Martin Wins
Her Libel Suit.
(Dy Associated Press.)

LONDON. Feb. 2L-In the Queens
Bench Division of the High Courts of
Justice. in the case of Mrs. John Bid
dulph Martin Victoria Woodruff against
the Trustees of the British Museum. the
jury after two hours absence, to-day
found that the matter contained in the
two books relating to the Beecher-Tilton
trial, complained of by Mrs. Martin, was
libellous, though the defendants and
their agents acted upon the bona fide be-
lief that they were discharging their
statutory powers and duties and did not
know the books were libellous.
They were not guilty of negligence.
but they did not discharge their duty
with proper care and caution, and the
Judgment Of the jury was hat they be
assessed damages to the amount of 20
shilllngs. The point of law will be
further considered.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
JOHN B. SEXTON, SHERIFF.
Appointed by Gov. Flowor,in Place
of Clancy, Deceased.
4 Tammany Leader and an Under
Sheriff Since the Year 1856.

Albany. Feb. -. q Flower to-day
appointed John Il. Sexton sheriff OF New
The evening world., 1894-02-27
HANDSOME HARRY AGAIN.
This Time He la of beating
Snlooa-K cepcr.

Philip Moran. alias Handsome Harry,
4 retired BRUSH Lrmy officer. was ar
raignel b. fore Justice Tighe. in the But
Ter Street Police Court. brooklyn. this
morning with James MCDcrmott. OF 81
FIRST street. and Christopher Doherty,
~ % Bond street. and held to await the
result OF the injuries inflicted upon
Bernard Diver. a SniOOn-keepei. Of 3j4
litnl = reel. NcE't,day.
Moran, MCDcrmott and Doher'y had
many drinks n Divers plac" and re-
them ont h, was beaten into iusonsl-
bility. He sal. to be in d critical con-
di,iuu his morning.
Moran wds arrested n short time ago
on the charge Of stealing ii diamond rim
from a woman in II Fifth avenue saloon.
He is lin" looking. and II Is his custom
t. tax. lbput half an hour to arrange
his toilet before going to court.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
BROKE Mr.. EDER'S NOSE.
what lie Got for Directing
10 BcinG Jostlcd.

Pasquale Asroro, twenty-five years
old, of 2ij West Eighth street. Brooklyn.
was arraisned before Justice Hogan in
the Essex Market Police Court t1-lIy.
Last night he accidentally ios;,ed against
Eler. u Az Eeap street. Brooklyn.
in the Grand street Ferry house, an! the
latter showed Astoro from him ani
called him a "DIRo." Angry words
passed, and Astorp struck Eier in the
face with II woldcn box. breaking his
nose.
Policeman Hastings, OF the Delaney
street station. who arrested AstOrO. found
a loaded revolver in mis- pocket. Eder
lii not appear in court to-day. Justice
HOGAN held AstOr1 for examination to-
morrow, when the complainant Is cX-
pected TO he present.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
ALL GAY AT THE GARDEN.
Wine, Spirit, Eeer and Tobacco EX-
hibitlon Seems u Success.

The International Wine, Spirit, Beer
and Tobacco Exhibition, which opened
yesterday at Madison Square Garden,
promises 10 be a success.
The mammoth nm?hith"atr" presented
a gay appearance. with is colorad deco
ratious and floats. which were loaned to
the exhibitors by the Ar.On Society.
The exhibition represents about half n
thousand firms in the wine, liquor and
kindred trades.
S'ouSa's Band Of fifty pieces hIves ar
ternOon and evening concerts al . and =
o'clock. and Is one Of tn" chief Uttrar-
tious If the exhibition, which comes to
an end on the night of March 3.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
NEWS FROM BRAZIL.
All Quiet rt 81 h.a-Statc of Siege t
Rio Extended.

NoVN TlEnlrl lSf, Nv Associated IfeSS
RIO DE JANIERO. Feb. 27.-Many
contradictory rumors which have been
In circulation in regard to the happen
ings recently at Bahia are set at rest
to-day by the United States Consul at
Rahia. r. =. Mcdaniel. who %telograrhs
here that all is quiet there aud that
President Peixoto's fleet Is still in the
l1rhor.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27-Acting
Secretary of State Uhl has received a
cablegram from United States Minister
Thompson at Rio, saying that t. Ia re-
ported there that the insurgents have
captured Lapa. This is supposed to
mean the town Of Sapo, which lies ahou
eight miles below Desterro. The Minis
ter also cables that the Government
has extended the state of siege at Rio
until the 2sth inst.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
CHEROKEE IN A STORM.
The Steamer Arrives Late Owing to
Bad Weather.

The steamer Cherokee. which arrived
this morning from Charleston and Jack
sonville. was due here IN sunday even
Ing last. CAPE. Robinson reports very
heavy weather. On Feb. 81. of Hat
teras. the Cherokee ran into a terrific
sOutheaster!y sale. accompanied by nigh
head seas. which continued until yester-
day afternoon. The Wind then suddenly
veerel to northeast, blowing with great
violence, accompanied by binding snow
squalls.
For two days during the voyage the
vessel was forced to proceed at a greatly
reduced speed, running for some time at
the rate of about two miles per holr.
Capt. Robinson reports that no damage
was SUSTAINED. The other steamers that
reached this port to-day generally re-
ported bad weather.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
SLAVERS ATTACK AGAIN.
A Two Hours Engagement in the
British Colony in Gambia.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Rear-Admiral
Frederick G. d. Bedford. Commander
n-Chief Of the Cape of Good Hope and
West Coast of Africa Station, telegraphs
from Bathurst, the capital OF the British
Colony of Gambia, on the west coast of
Africa, under date of yesterday, saying
that the slavers entered the British Col
ony and attacked Commander Corbett
at daylight.
The British force and the enemy were
engaged for two hours, and the latter
was eventually driven back. Only three
marines were wounded during this en-
gagement.
Admiral Bedford also reports that the
country Is clear between his forces and
Cape 81. Mary.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
JUSTICE TIRED OF SEEING HIM
80 lie Gn,c Henry hhrcns Another
Sentence az SIX Months.

Henry Ahrcns. ffty-two years old, who
comes Of u noble Prussian family, was
arralsu"i In the Lee Avenue Court,
WILLIAMSBURG, to-day on a charge OF be-
Ing !nto>ica'ol.
Il am tirel u seeing YOU" remarked
Justice Gpot.ing. YOU have been com
ing here for the last eight years. What
!ii | give You the last time
The prisoner replied six months and
hat he Jus, got out last saturday, "NoH
gong risnt haClI Tor six months
more" said the Justice, ami Ahreus, who
has a wnod'n leg, bowed to the Judge
AMI stuwprl back lllo the pen.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
STARTING REEDS 1OOM.
subscriptions Invited TO Print the
Ex-Sprakcr's Tariff Speech.

LEWISTON. Me, Feb. 27-ChlIrman
Joseph H.. Manley, Of the Republican
State Committee. has ISSUED a letter to
the Ie-dlng Republicans throughout tho
state. Informing them that the Commit
tee desires to print and distribute 5000
Reel. recently delivered in the House Of
Representatives, and asking; win You
not he one Of two hundred to contribute
s. for this object"
The stPp II REGARDED as the hrst move
in Congressman Reeds Presidential
BOOM