davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

A NICELY FUR. ROOM for one gentle
mau. s. per month
mylT-3t 5O7 18th St NV.
NINE ROOMS and stable. lot IOOx225s
Charlton Heights. Md, clear OF inCunl-
brance. THOS. F. BARRETT & co
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms
Pleasantlocation:r :reasonab BILE rates. 22I
G st. Sc. niI9-3J
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

FOR RENT-BeautifuI parlor; second
floor; furnished as a bedroom; southern
exposure, heat and light; bath on same
IlOoF; very cheap 10 right party, reieTence.
Call at I1S ID St ne mI9-Ib
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Womanfo for general house work;
must be good cook and Iaundress, with
references as to honesty and sobriety; stay
nights; good place. Call 217 ID. NV.
n19-2t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

WANTED-Second-h hand baby carriage
ingood order; cheap Address j H. ID.
this office. mI8-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
FOR SALE-STABLES.
FOR EXCHANGE.

EQ UITY in desirable improved real es-
tate to exchange for good grocery and
provision store or coal yard. Address or
cali on G. C. CHURCH, ole 12th st. NV.
may17-7I
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
| One Gent us1s sEn
No advertisements less than 100.
PERSONALS.

L AM NOT A COUNTESS nor a Gypsy
queen; ainE not seventh daughter;
was not born with a caul; am not some
thing new and just arrived. but am NINE.
FRANCIS, one OF the eldest established
mediums. and am here TO stay. Am not
indorsed by the clergy, but am indorsed by
some of the most learned and influential
people OF our city and many others; am
here TO help all those that are in trouble
Life given from cradle to grave. Cards,
25; frances, 80. Hours. o TO 8. 406 East
CAPITOL street. Those that are in trouble
call and be convinced m17-7t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

WANTED-Barn or room in one for horse
and wagon as near as possible to I'd and
K SITS. ne. a. w. STEVENTON, 2O5 K
st; ne. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

wANTED-15 gallons of first-ciass milk
daily. A. w. STEVENToN, 2O5 X st.
ne. 1T
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

$40 REwARD-$1o-For any roof we
paint and don't stop the leaks: send card
for estimate. DIAMOND RUBBER ROOF
PAINT CO., 202 f. Cap. ST. myI5-7t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
51sNlnth strset northwe. ..toreand dweIl.

51sNinth street northwes ,storeand dwell
ing p rooms, good for small hotel ..... 100000
12S4 lass ave % 1, l6r, cor. 101 04
1T4T 18th ST NV, N 1, 15r, per mo-. 1900
1851 st NV, IN /, good condition, 13r 81 so
1920 9th st NV, n Central location, 1 3r $3.50
So4 street northwest. good location for
for boarding, 3 rooms. N 1 :. E. E. 55 90
170S l. st NV, IN 1, Conn ave, l2r 5O5S
925 Sth st NV, 1, 10r ard hath 5O4S
203o G st NV, a N 4, pr and BATH. 5000
go 18th st NV, m ,4-stOry and cellar br 1000
1422 $50 st NV. q l. IOr ard hath. $3.50
els B st 4 ST, bath & cellar 80 90
1910 Columbia st NV, 1. Sr ... % 80
3lSMass ave ne. bay window br.7 4 Iath. % 90
1870 C st sw, u Gr and bath. 225 50
453 1st st Sc, IN 7r ard bath. 81 80
2l3 st ne, all mod imps, rooms. 2I 90
9l7 W st NV, all med imps, or and bath. 2O5O
1006 st ne, IN 1, ar, reduced TO-. 2042
25IS 9Th st NV all mod imps, rooms. 20 80
4S2 st sw, IN i.'1r, reduced TO. 100
scott ave NV ,7r, stable, large yard ..-.. 1900
1908 5th st NV, rooms, large yard 1900
1904 ave, 2-story and basement, or. 400
316 18th st sw, 6 rooms =. E. E. =. I4OO
6O6 1 st ne. rooms :. :. :. =. .. E. 1880
Call at office for full list of rents and sales
my19-3t a s. CAYWOOD, 933 9Th St NV
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

FOR RENT-New handsome house; saloon
parlor; 8 rooms; cellar; a. IN. J.; heater;
stationary wash tubs; back alley; cars pass
door. 908 11th st. Sc; $22.5O. Apply
900 same street. myI7-Tt
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

BARGAIN-Two-story basement brick,
1910 Sd st. Sc; 6 rooms; Just painted
and papered; Stable; large yard; nice
neghborhood; near cable and Anacostia
cars; only S12.5O. HOADLEY BROS,
619 F ST. NV. my17-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

FOR SALE-Fixtures and stock of gro
cery store; also one awning and screen
DOORS 519 11th ST. se my1S S-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Grocery aud provision store;
one of the best stands in the north
west section; first-class trade; cheap to
quick buyer. Address z this office.
m19-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

FOR SALE OR REXCHANGE-New 7-room,
bay-window press brick residence; all
mod. imps.; stable; lot 25x150; cost
$4,000; can be had for S4, 800 if sold at
once Apply 10 OWNER, 1923 Whitney
aY. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

FOR SALE-Lounge, So. so; cook stoves,
So; baby carriages, So; 81 per week for
bedroom and parlor suites; low prices RED
MOND'S CHEAP CASH AND TIME HOUSE,
719 7th NV. mI6-7t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

wANTED-A few thousand dollars to
extend a business which experience
shows VIII pay go to 100 per cent.
annually. A No. /. my14-6t
DORSEY CLAGETT, 612 14TH ST. NV,
General broker in local stocks and bonds
at best market prices, all dividend and in
terest paying. my7.1m
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

Wanted--Try Rubber Roof Paint.
WE STOP ALL LEAKS FREE
And charge only for painting; work guaranteed.
NAT. RUBBER ROOF PAINT CO 1923 Sth NV
" DRINKERS TO CALL
w at Bushs new place, Sl7 7th St NV, and
get nice cold bottle of beer for 8 centa
au2l-1yr
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

]. t WALKER SONS, 2O4 10th St NV,
carpet lining, felis. fire brick and clay,
asbestos. paints, brushes. lime, cement, two
and three-ply roofing material. apr2l limo
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

FOR SABE--A nice business property on
9Th 81. NV, near II, suitable Iorauy kind
or business. The owner wants an oIfer;
sell reasonable IL sold by the lst of June.
mI9-lt
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

$4,000 will paper your house through
out In first-class paper; call and sec
me or send postal and / will call CIIAS.
N. EVANS, 222 18Th ST. sw ml9-7t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By settled white woman, place
as cook, chambeunaid or nurse; city
rfs. w. D.. this office mI9-2t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
One Cent usa1 R5R
No advertisement less than Ioc.
PERSONALS.

STYLISH wash dresses made, So; silk
waists, So. Misses dresses 811 10th
st. NV, 1st floor. my14-5t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
One Cent TsRp R5s
No advertisement less than Zoe.
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-A bright boy about Ia years
old at 202 9th st. NV; apply early Mon
day morning. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

WANTED--P ositioIt by stenngrapner and
typewriter; or work athome. MISS X,
713 + st. ew mI9-2t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

DIR. H. @. JAMES, Deutist, 637 Q st. NV
Finest sets OF teeth; warranted. from 50
upwards. Also best method for painless
filling aud extracting. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR sALE-Two fine English PuEs; both
males %. ID ne. 10
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
RAILROADS.
hAALhOADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
In Effect ApriI q Iaol

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND q
STREETS
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

WANTED-A limited number of inteIli-
gent ladies and gent lemen out of
employment and willing to work can
secure good positions at Sc per week by
calling at 1909 IL st. NV. my18-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

FOR SALE-1 English trap and phae-
ton buggies, all in first-class condition.;
cheap. Rear 424 1stst. NV. m19-2t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

ARISTos, the best blood purifier. VIII
cure Syphilis, Scrofula. Eczema and all bad
blood disorders. All druggists. Price
DOC and 81 90. may9-1no
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

LAWN GRASS SEED, fertilizer, insecti-
eide, sprinSlers for plants and lawns, mon
keys, parrots, canaries, mocking birds,
gold fish, dogs. and fancy pigeons.
ScHMID'S, 712 18th st. NV, branch 1921
Pa. ave. my10-tf
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
wANTED-MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED-Cooks, chambermaids, house
workers, Mattresses, white and colored,
for summer resort and private families;
also porters aud bell boys BROOKE IN
DUSTRIAL AGENCY, 730 11th st. NV
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Byy young man place as porter
III store, waiter, drive doctor; good
refs. Apply j. H. ANGULA, 913 18th
st NV. m1S-1t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

A FIRST CLASS machinist model
maker; can take charge Of ea peri
mental work of any kind. ADD 423 P
st. NV. ml4-7t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

WANTED-PAINTING HOUSE AND
store fronts, granting, hard oil finishing,
decorating; special designs submitted for
ceilings We use and sell Dixon's Graphite
Paint; lasts on tin roofs from 8 to 10 years.
muse 20 years. All leaks stopped free.
GUARANTEE PAINT CO.,
Basement No. 616 E st. INV.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

FOR SALE OR REXCHANGE-Fancy gro
cery store, new stock and fixtures, on 4th
ST. NV, doing good cash business; good
reason for selling. THOS. +. BARRETT
& CO., 519 18th St NV
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

TO WHOM 1T MAY CORCERN-Cards
Sl.5O; letter-heads, S2.25; bill-heads,
$500; envelopes, $2.25 per 1000 Wis
iting cards, 25c. HARRY PARK. Printer,
9zU L.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

w WANTED-Leaky roofs to repair and
paint; use rubber paint and patch all
leaks with tin and solder; no puttying;
guarantee work and prices. j. E. BREN-
NER, 400 Warner St NV. m15-5t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

WANTED-Six able-bodied young men TO
do roof painting; state particulars.
Address City P o. Box 204 iaI9-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
FOR RENT-TYpEwRITER.

WANTEI,-Bargains in typewrlters; rent.
ed at reduced rates, with privilege of pur.
chase; sold on instalments; perfect machines;
guaranteed. Gil 7th st. NV. mar2S-8m
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FoR REMIT wOnice second story rnoIns:
furnished or uufurnished Ga j. ne 10
FOR RENT-T17 R. /. ave NV. 3 rooms.
Tor housekeeping; I'd rOOr, with bath.
1t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
One Cent Hsls REa
No advertisement less than DC.
MISCELLANEOUS.

GOOD places for Good help. BROOKE IN
'DUSTRIAL AGENCY, 73O 11th st. NV.
NV 1921
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

wANTED-Ah half grown whites girl TO nu rs
baby. Apply LOG Va. ave. sw. 1t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-08
STATE LIQUOR LEAGUE.
important Meeting at Harrisburg Nes.
terday.


Harrisburg, Pa, March THE object
of the league in session here is to urge
certain legislation pertaining to the
liquor interests of the state and oppose
the bill increasing the license fee of
bottlers from $500 to 81 900 and other
measures pending before the legisla-
ture. A platform was adopted urging
that subordinate branches be formed
in every county and expressing the be-
lief that by this union great good will
be accomplished in elevating the retail
liquor traffic and promoting its inter
ests; favoring the broadest plan of
liberty necessary to the full enjoyment
of a personal rights being given to all
classes SO long as the exercise of their
rights is within the limits of the law
and does not conflict with the rights
of any particular class of persons; de-
nuuncing monopOles of all kinds as
dangerous to the liberties of the people
as fanaticism; denouncing the keeping
of speak eases' and asking that
municipal governments, law and order
societies and temperance advocates
unite with the league in abolishing
this alarming and gigantic evil"
The time and place for the next con-
vention was left to the executive COM
mittee. 1t will probably be held at
Scranton in September. State officers
were elected: President, Richard Pat
terson, Philadelphia; first vice presl-
dent, P. S. Hospenstein, Pittsburg; sec
ond vice president, Jacob Etzel, Read
ing; recording secretary, Samuel Moore,
Philadelphia; financial secretary,
Gerald McKernan, Pottsville; treasurer,
j. II. Maloney. Harrisburg; sergeant at
arms, A. l.. Martin, Scranton; organ
iZer T. H. Nolan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-08

third congress as compared with the
aggregate for the Fifty-first and Fifty
second congresses respectively, the fol-
lowing is given Total appropriations by
the Fifty-first congress, $0SS,4l71S3; by
the Fifty-second congress, $l,027, 10i,5T4,
and by the Fifty-third congress, $780,,
S3S, ,69l. Mr. Cannon for the minority of
the committee on appropriations, says:
Il call attention to the fact that the
appropriations for pensions to the de-
Tenders of the republic in war, and 10
their widows end orphans, by this
congress. under Cleveland, are $i2 129,
GIG less than those made by the Fifty
second congress-the last two years
under Harrison This forty-two millions
decrease gives in figures the tangible
result of an unfrendly--I will 80 fur
ther and say Observation-Disclosures of
the pension laws under Cleveland. This
congress has wholly failed to provide
sufficient revenues, while 1t has in
creased appropriations. In the mean
time the administration has rejected
every practical effort of the minority to
assist in remedying the evils that beset
the treasury"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-08
EXTRA SESSION POSSIBLE.
President Cleveland VIII Call the New
Congress in Case of Run on the Treas.

Washington, March Am evening
paper here publishes the following
statement, ascribing it to a cabinet Of
ticer, who is not named:
There is "A general assumption that
1t is definitely decided that there will
be no extra sessions. The decision is
erroneous. The public Is not aware of
the fact that the president almost de-
cided last Sunday that there should be
an extra session. The subject was con-
sidered by the cabinet. The immediate
cause was the sundry civil and de-
ficiency appropriation bills. The prcsi-
dent was very much disposed to veto
both of them. At one time he had
nearly decided to do 1t, but he cOnclud-
ed that ii would be better to allow the
country to have rest for a time and to
await the progress of events and not
call an extra session now. But If there
shall be a run upon the treasury gold
and the treasury reserve shall be de-
pleted in spite of the arrangement
which has been made to protect the
gold, the president unquestionably will
convene the next congress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-08
IL HUNG INDICATED.
Given Full Power TO Treat with Japan.
Future Reforms in His Hands.

London, March "A dispatch to the
Times from Tien-Tsin saysth emperor
of China has completely vindicated Ii
Hung Chang from the charges that
were brought against him. He con-
fesses that after trying others he has
found that Ii Hung Chang alone is
trustworthy. Therefore he grants to
him the fullest powers to treat with
Japan for the restoration of peace.
The central government publicly as
sumes the entire responsibility for the
condition of the national defence, which
is the result OF blindness on the pare of
the Chinese to the progress of other ma
tions. This action of the emperor places
all future reforms in the hands of Ii
Hung Chang.
Hiroshima, March "A dispatch re-
ceived here from General Nodzu con-
firms the news that two divisions of
the First Japanese army entered New
Chwang on March 4. The Chinese left
1900 killed on the field. The Japanese
captured 800 prisoners. Their loss was
206 killed and wounded. A later dis
patch says that on March 10000
Chinese, under General Lung, ad-
vanced upon TAPPING Shang, but were
repulsed by the fire of the japanese
artillery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-08
HAD the HEATHEN'S Share
Treasurer of American Missionary
Society Is Under Cloud.
HIS ACCOUNTS SHORT $4,000
Investigation by Expert Accountants Re-
yeals Serious State of Affairs-Rey.
MIR. Newbold Lived High Upon
Proceeds of the plate"

New York March 7.-Genoral Wager
Swayne, president Of the American
Church Missionary society made an Of
fetal statement this afternoon concern
Ing the dispensing by that society with
the services of Henry A. Oakley as
treasurer ard the Rev William A. New
bold as assistant treasurer and secrc-
tary.
The ground of the executive commit
tees action was, as to each of them, a
separate accountability for moneys with
which the other was not involved. Ac-
tion was taken only after repeated ana
solicitous conference with each of them.
extending over a considerable period,
ana with every opportunity ana lnNl-
tatiou to each of them to relieve him
self and the committee from the sOr-
rowful conclusion to which the com
mitteee must otherwise be driven by
the facts. After the report of the sub
committee on finance had been read, Il
written attempt at eNculpation on the
part of Mr.. Newbold was also read
to the committee, and the fact was
disclosed that Mr.. Oakley had already
made u partial restitution. Enough re-
manned as to each of them to make the
action taken, in the Judgment of those
present. unavoidable.
The deficit amounts to some so 900.
Chairman of the finance committee,
George c. White, declined to say
whether or not proceedings would be
instituted against the alleged offender.
salary Oycrdrawn $4,000.
Mr.. White said the result of the eX-
pert's investigation showed that Mr..
Newbold had overdrawn from the So
ciety the sum of $4,000 over and above
all due him for salary, and further
more, that moneys received from inter-
ests and other sources to the amount of
about $1,000 he has failed to credit on
the books, and the checks for the same
were not deposited in the society's bank
account. MIR. Newbold has confessed to
four different members Of the society
these defalcations, and we also have a
letter written by him confessing his
crime and pleading on the score of
past service for leniency, and claiming
that he was obliged to take this money
to support large and expensive
family.
Mr. Newbold lives in a fine place at
Mount Clair, n. j., which he states 10
the press he estimates TO be worth $25
900, and also keeps horses and carriages.
The house is mortgaged for about $l1,-
coo, and he has expressed his willingness
to deed whatever equity is in it to the
society He has been secretary for
twenty-six years, and has always been
most implicitly trusted by the officers
and members of the board. The expert
accountant has asccrtained that for
certainly the past ten years, and how
much longer we don't know, he has
been systematically robbing the sacred
treasury of the society. Treasurer oak
ley was present at private meetinfg
of the board this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-08
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Ex-Unted States Senator Harlan. of
Iowa, Is n candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor
In fear of being enslaved In Mexico,
twenty-five negroes who recently emil
grated from Georgia, are walking back,
"CoXey and Debs' Is the ticket suggest
ed by the Coxey campaign bureau. which
Carl Browne Is running at Massilon, o.
To end the suit brought by Edith Il.
Meek, Il. II. Mawson, leading man of the
Cotton King" company. took the poor
debtors oath at Fall River Mass
Because there were not enough car
riages In Baltimore for the funerals of
Father Mccoy and City Councilman
Clark the same afternoon, that of Clark
was postponed.
r. II. Hudson, of Coalburg, Ala. who,
with his two sons. killed two officers last
summer when they attempted to arrest
one OF the sons, has surrendered himself,
but the sons are still fugltives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-08
SEEKS EXPLANATION.
German Consul at New Orleans Inquiring
Into GrStna Outrage.

New Orleans, March THE German
consul here. Count Won Meysenberg, has
demanded of the mayor Of Gretna the
arrest Of all those who participated in
the attack on the German steamer
Markomannia Saturday. lie also gave
notice that the facts connected with
the outrage would be laid before the
German ambassador at Washington.
a party of negroes were taken in a
tug over to Gretna yesterday, and under
the protection of the United States mar
shall, backed by the injunction from the
United States court prohibiting any in
terference with the work, unlOaded the
steamer Niagara. The white laborers
at Gretna are still ugly and will fight
the injunction against them in the
courts and say that they will not allow
negroes to unload or load vessels in
Gretna, no matter what the cost.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-08
AFTER THE FLOOD.

Repairing the Broken Water Main, ana
Getting the Water Out of the Cellars.
Estimates Of the Damage - Another
Water Pipe Breaks.
Curiosity impelled droves Of unem-
plOyed citizens to the scene of the flood
on Wyoming avenue and Spruce street
yesterday morning.
The water was stopped at 3.45 a. IN.
by shutting off the mains leading to the
city. Keys at different points had to
be turned. AS soon as the flow ceased
the water was pumped out of O Brien's
barber shop. The cellar of Fur Dealer
Bolz contained five feet of Adams ale
and it had risen three feet in the base
ment of all the cellars in the block on
Spruce street, and along Wyoming ave
nue. it penetrated into nearly all of the
easements through the coal holes in the
sidewalk.
O'Brien's loss is alleged to be 81, 500;
about 81 200 worth of furs were spoiled
in BolZ's cellar. Mr.. Bolz is in New
York at the funeral of a relative and
when he returns he will be able to say
what his loss is. jenkins & Morris,
milliners, are damaged about $500.
Schank, the shoe man, Christian, the
halter, and Proprietor JacObus, of the
Brunswick, approximate their indi-
vidual losses at about $500.
On Wyoming avenue the damage has
not been 50 great, and yesterday the
different trades people had not com
pleted an inventory of the ruined goods.
The water entered the cellar of every
building as far down as the Third Ma
tional bank. The broken pipes were re-
paired yesterday.
About o'clock yesterday morning a
pipe burst in the wholesale store of
Jones & Spruks, on Lackawanna ave-
nue., doing damage to the extent of $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-08
HONOR YOUR PARENTS.
That Was What Father Dc Haza Urged
Young Men TO DO.

The duty that children owe to their
parents was the subject of the sermon
of the mission at st. Peters cathedral
last night. The speaker was Rev. Fa-
ther De Haza, and his theme was clear
ly and forcibly eloquent.
Boys should honor their parents by
word and action. They should con-
tribute to their support, and by keep
ing the commandments of God enkindle
a love that will make n parents heart
joyful. Those boys who cruelty treat
their weak and aged parents must not
forget that Gods arm is always strong.
The curse of God will always follow an
undutiful child.
Father De Haza urged the young men
to obey their parents If they are living
and pray for them If they are dead.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-08
NEWSPAPER LAWS.
postofficc Decision Makes Their Use
Grounds for Prosecution

Grounds for Prosecution.
Washington, March 7.-Assistant At
torney General Thomas, of the post
office department, has made an import
ant ruling in regard to so-called news
paper laws" Mr. Thomas decides that
n publisher who makes demand for
payment of subscription to his paper
through the mails, accompanying the
demand with n threat of enforcing it
by the use of these pretended laws, may
be prosecuted for attempting to obtain
money under false pretenses, provided
he knows that these laws have no eX-
istence as laws or as judicial decisions.
The so-called laws referred to are
those often promulgated by some news
papers to the effect that subscriptions
to paper cannot be stopped until full
payment of arrearage has been made
and that a publisher may prosecute in
criminal action a subscriber who re-
fuses to take his paper from the office,
not having paid full arrearage, or
subscriber who takes a paper and re-
fuses to pay for 1t. These rules, the
assistant attorney general says, have
no existence under the law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-08
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

President Faure, of France, has the grip.
French forces have seized the island Of
Nossi-Vey, lying southwest of Madagas-
car.
Queen Victoria will start for the con-
tinent March 49, travelling incognlto as the
Countess of Balinoral.
The story that the Prince of Naples,
heir to the Italian throne. Is to- wed Prln-
cess Maud of Wales. has been revived.