davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-12
ovERRuLED BY THEIR WIVES.

Case Where All the Justices of the Su-
premc Court Changed Their Kinds.
1t was matter of some surprise that
Justice Shiras, of the United States SUI
preme court, should have changed his
mind within a few weeks upon matter
OF law, but it is not many months since
the whole court changed their mind on
such matter, and that in the course of
q few days.
The case before the court saws the
New York Sun, was one arising out of
customs decision at this port, and the
counsel arguing against the decision of
the custom house was New York law
yer, then for the first time before the
supreme court. The case turned main
ly upon the question whether an article
OF importation should or should not be
classed as II sauce. The custom house
had called 1t sauce and taxed it ac-
cordingly: The government maintained
this contention, and, of course, the
New York lawyer sought to show that
the article should not be classed as a
sauce.
When the supreme court cSp-0 20 con-
suit upon the case their unanimous
opinion was favorable to the contention
OF the government, and one of the JUS
tlces was instructed to prepare a de-
cision in favor of the custom house.
The justice, on returning home, told
his wife of the case, and indicated the
ground OF the decision; whereupon the
lady told him in plain words that the
justices OF the supreme court did not
know what they were talking about,
and had agreed upon an unjust deci-
sion: The lady was entirely clear that
the article in dispute could not proper
ly be called q sauce, and openly ridt-
culed the court.
The perplexed justice, instead of pre-
pairing the decision In accordance with
the instructions of his brethren, did
nothing in the matter, but at the next
opportunity unfolded to the other JUS
tices his wife's view of the matter, and
asked them to seek domestic counsel on
the case and report at the next con-
sultation Of the court. When that con-
sultation came round the justices, hav-
ing taken feminine counsel, all report
ed against the original view that the
article involved in the case should be
c1assed as a sauce, and accordingly the
justice originally charged with the task
of preparing decision in favor of the
government was now instructed to pre-
pare one in favor of the New York law
yer's client. 1t thus happened that the
lawyer won his first case before the SUI
preme court because the wives of the
justices knew more than the court it
self.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

sound business principles. Apply at the Of
ice for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-12
AN EVENING PAPER, /,
issued every day, Sundays excepted.
W. BooHER, Editor and Pro
prietOr
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Copy, one year..--....... ...........S6 90
One py, six months. tbs..........~........5 90
For any period und, six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in EIko at twenty five
cents per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-12

''r'ies who wish to handle the PURE GOO
nrn- are invited to como and see us.
~ 'riroa sent by mail ana corresp andonco ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-03
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Preparing to Retaliate on SPAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-OfficiaIs OF the
state department have about concluded
the investigation into the discriminating
duties recently imposed by Spain upon
American goods, and it is not unlikely the
President will very soon issue procls-
nation imposing discriminating duties
upon Spanish goods imported in Spanish
bottoms. One question has arisen, how
ever, whether the new duty levied by
Spain includes all American goods or
such as are imported IN American ships.
II is presumed the new duty embrace all
American goods, but If is found this Ia
not the case, procedure Of our officials
may take different course
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-03
Wanted in Texas.

DANvILLE, KY, Jan. 3.-Dr. Lee Smi tb.
alias c. w. ihoun, is under arrest here
on an indictment from Waco, Texas,
charging him with forging the signature
OF Reed Brothers, bankers of Holland,
Tex, to draft for $1,000, which was
caShed nv the First National bank Of
Waco. He does not resist arrest hut is
awaiting instruction from Waco officials
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-03

THE !! | I: n. 4.
i-nuumenCa Ger.
Palmettu, Am. Ger.
t424 n. Santa Clara, q err
H - tHal 532 Montana, PTuss ia
N2s7 PasU HOndO, Negro.
yer, 3O4 Victoria, Ger.
n @en' alley no name or number,
N1 ~ Habardier, 2@9 B1rrera, Am.
IL 20 Eisenhauer, PA 5. Cherry. Ger.
Ec.t shelton, Enda near Virginia South
| Nights, Negro.
| MOnro Grob. n, 800 Vargas, Am.
Ned Willis, 3l5 sanchez, Negro
| Harry johnson, 215 5. Mesquite, Negro
c l.. Goetz. los Spruce, Ger
! VALENTINO CARA, Leigh Lear Indiana,
| Am-Mpx.
Jose Mesa, Leigh next to corner of In
| diana, Am Mex
) L Harl er. 1912 Dakota, Negro.
| l. V. Muench 600 MatagGrda. Am. Ger.
Hermann Pieffer. 2I0 s. Mesquite, Ger.
| Ernst llulndOrf, POS Cactus, Ger
Richard BeesOu, Victoria near Mata-
! gOrda, Negro.
Sam johnson, 234 Victoria, Negro.
j. L. Matthews, 1873 Matagorda, Am
Ramon Appmsnn. PIG Narp, Am. Ger.
A. A. Bckel. 6?2 Wyoming, Am. Ger.
G. II. Weiss, 210 Sycamore, Am. Ger,
John SchOtt, 428 GOliad. Ger.
Levy Kimbro, 5l3 Victoria, Negro.
Miles Lindley, 303 Victoria, Negro.
VIM. Holland. BOP Vic ,oria, Negro.
Daniel Crowdice, 2!S Rusk, Negro.
Juan de la CARA, 81 Indiana, Am
Mex.
W. II Riley, 3l8 Victoria. Negro.
John Scott, 3l5 Centre, Negro
Barney Watson, 1914 T.. Commerce, Am.
John Wilkins, Sr.. 1874 PreSs, Ger
WARD NO. 8.
Nat Snlzbacher, 1926 5. Presa st. Am.
Fred Bader, Jr., 1871 S. PreSa ST., Am.
s. Rabe, 235 Rusk ST., Ger.
Francisco Ruiz, 20i King William st.,
Mex.
w. NJ Wallace, 442 Martinez ST., Negro.
Joseph Williams, 500 Water st, Bel.
gian.
J. J. Poesmann. 300 Alamo ST., Belgian.
j. A Mccormick, 3?7 y. PreSa ST., Am,
A. Mccormick, 327 S. Presa ST., Am.
Reddick Sherwood. % South, Negro.
Peter Younger, l13 CroftOn, Am.
Roland GOering. 635 Presa, Ger
Alex Kuhn, 239 Garden, Ger
Leo TarletOn, 300 Z. Commerce, Am
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-03
Village PARTLY Rurned

WOOSTER, Ohio, Jan. 3 Nearly the en-
tire business portion OF the village of
Perrysvile was wiped out by fire yeSter :
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-03

|
Poe.
Joe Binz, 119 Dawson, Am Ger.
| ChsS. Walker, 4l6 Live Oak, Am.
| +. V. Henderson, 305 Sixth. Am.
X. =. Ingram. 230 Blum Am.
John Seido. 2lS Pecan, Ger.
Walter q. Wilmington, 80 Ave d, Am.
Ed RiSche, Jr.. 5?1 Avenue E, Am. Ger.
U. II. Ri>che, 52l Avenue E, Am..Ger.
Philip Johns, 81 Sixth, Welsh.
5. q. Maret. 4l6 Grand ave, Am.
h. w. Tong, $50 E. Houston, Am.
| W. b. Mcmillan. 329 Martin, Am.
- Francisco Trevino, City Brewery, Am =
Ger
K. F. Blair, 100 Fifth. Am.
- Anlceto ireVlnO. River Ave, near City
| Brewery. Am Mex.
Jacob Weyel, 120 Bowie, Ger.
| Willis Franklin. AS Fifth. Negro
Antonio Fernandez, 3l2 NacOgdoches.
II. 1. Degener POI Ave c, Am. Ger.
| A. L. Trueheart, PIG Travis, Am.
III. M. Trueheart, 2l9 Travis, Am.
WARD NO 6.
A. J. O'Keefe, 63l Crockettst. Irish.
Felix NEIGH, !, 1876 Nolan st, French,
Gabriel Il. COe. 1I2 Gibbs ST., Am.
Oscar Kieron, 1910 Palmetto st., Ger.
Negro.
VIM. Weber, 21S Austin St, Ger.
A r. ChOffin, 1918 blackberry ST., Am.
j. Neuman, 6l2 N. Centre ST.. Am.
Edmond Jones, S35 North Centre ST..
Negro.
S Conway, 200 N. Cantre st., Negro.
jeff Mills, 529 Ellis alley, Negro.
Joseph Stafford, Oikland Terrace naar
Breckenridge ave, Negro
r. j. Harris, 666 Crockett ST., Negro.
G. J. Wurzbach. 4O7 Carson ST.. Ger-Am.
+. r Page. 5 Z w MESQUITE, Am.
TtbnpnnS D.
hill, near Ash, Negro
Albert Krlar 1918 Hays, Ger.
Lee Barton, 307 Sherman. Negro.
VIM. Crriffin, Seguin, near Sunset section
house, Am.
WIN. Mueller, Jr, 800 Dawson. Ger
Julius R Norton. 1920 Mesquite. Am.
G, j. Marvin, 1903 Burnet. Am.
r. Brennand, 1924, N. Pine, Am.
John Sharer, 4l9 "rO>b by. Swiss.
Gustav Mcrbeth, POI S, gun, Ger.
Thos. Lawrence. 52l Chestnut. Am
Leroy b. Webb. AIS Hays, Am.
p BellingeT, GIT Bnrnet, Am.
Richard Hervey, 34 n. Center, Negro.
VIM. Hardy, $50 Cali CHAN, Fegro.
j. Z. Porter, New Braunfes cor. Scott.
Am.
VIM. GraySOn, 1923 Austin, Negro.
& Fabian, Seguin, near s. p. crossing,
Am,
Carl Stmmang. 925 n Walnut. Ger.
w. A DrOmgOOla, 1907 lives Am
Mrrtin Joyce, 1905 n Olive, Am,
f II. Tim0ny. AIS Hayes. Am
William FraSipr 323 Gustin Nayro
Alfred Smith, sol Pas0 Hondo. Negro
Jacob Schurdr. 4Ol Hood, Ger,
Frank Lowe. Cos Crockett. Negro,
T. s. Richmond, 1923. New RrannfeIs
Am
William Mueller. Sr. 500 Dawson Cor
Price Hill. 62O Crockett Negro
j Bra0f ford 255 ID twsGn Negro
Friedrich HuppertZ 3O4 Chestnut Cor
J II. Rooney, iO11 n Cherry. Irish
Edward Danharv N Hal orrn
round house, Am.
Adam Spencer. ala N Cherry Nauro
Martin Sofa. PickinnInny and New
Braunfpls. Mex.
7 I,anEford oa9 Sto+o Norro
Henry Williams n ESUtra T OK colorod
M r. church Negro wy No''io U
WAN No7
,n 40, 60,
IN IN " PiIItn. 81 ~ 1--WE ST. Am;
:; M kllIlng, ~ Lah'te St, Ger.
III d: X: Geyer, 1888 LATTE st., Am. Ger
E TocG q; h o,o y ~ NeVada, Am.
Joe GaSt, $40 re InRio ST., Ger.
Ed + S Smith' ., 533 North, Am;
T. SiHeTI, III wyoming, Ger.
Jacob Hut. los Lafayette, Ger
99ohI w IKE * wafer, Ger.
H ~ ach idylIoI, oO! BUM, Am.
GefgOlCo herrera, Leigh, near s. Presa,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-03

J. L. Lockwood. 6lS Camden, An
l. A. BTOdOwski, 22715 w. Com
The evening times., 1895-11-13

an official club statement lit usually re-
quiriDg several days to draw UP a diplo-
matte documcBD, but IL was from Presi-
dent Dillon of the club. Says he: lit
looks to me supremcly ridiculous. At any
rate you can say that l did not offer real
estate TO King and don't know of any
body SO foolish as to make such an offer"
A New Yorker, well posted in the pres
eDt debate, writes: ''In justice to Orange
King should either have told the whole
story or no story at all. At least he
should have mcnt ioncd the names Of
the two or three OF them whom he ,l.-
clares pointed the way To a business
stroke in Orange realty. The statement
as il stands. indeed, until these names
are forthcoming, must not bc taken too
seriously. Perhaps some irresponsible per
son having no connes.sSn with The orange
A. e. and two OF iSs f&ends were Kings
escorts, or perhar1 1sCIhain members of
the club really did i put simply as a soke
The charge. If proven true, will serve to
seriously compromise certain members OF
the Orange A. c. President Dillon of the
club has chara cterized the statement as
supremcly ridiculous, and at the same time
declared himself innocent OF any such
attempt. II remains, therefore, for ing
10 make his charge more definite, not only
In justice TO Mr.. Dillon, but his fellow club
men. Until he does SO many people will
believe that tie great Princeton foot
paii man was mistaken as to the exact
language used by his conductors 1t should
DE- observed. however. that Mr. Dillon in
clearing himself OF the charge does not
contradict Kings statement TO the effect
tlat he was asked TO play football at
Orange"
The evening times., 1895-11-13
HAWAIIAN MINISTER COMING.
His Reports OF Sa nd " icli 4 fairs Are
Rosy for tlb,, Future

R0sy for the Future.
San Francisco, Nov. 13.-The Oriental
and Occidental Company's steamer Coptic
arrived from Hong Kong via Yokohama
and Honolulu Unexpectedly last night.
Among tue passengers On the Coptic was
Hon. F. NJ. Hatch Of HonoirlH, who is
on his way TO Washington as minister plen-
ipotentiary and envoy extraordinary to
the United States from the Hawaiian re-
public. He succeeds W. X. Castle, who
only consented to fill the office for six
months.
When seen aboard the vessel last night
Minister Hatch said: "Everthlng is pro-
crossing satisfactory manner in HawaiIa.
The cholera is a thing OF the past and
l don't think we Will ever have another
visitation
During the epidemic business was almost
at II stagnation point, and il told very Sc
vereiy on cur people. But now things are
improving, and in a uunth or So the people
Will have forgotten that there ever was
such a thing as a cholera scare.
'Ex-queen Liliuokalani is said tn be i'll.
but If she is do not know IL or my own
knowledge. As Ia the royalist party, we
know very little about il, and nearly all
our Information comes from the American
papers"
Among the other passengers ON the Cop
tic We're Maj. Gen. and Mrs. ID. T. Sabo-
itch. They went from viadivu'stuck To
Yokohama, and at the latter point caught
the steamer. They are cn route for st.
Petersburg.
The trans Siberian railroad is being
pushed very rapidly" said the ma jor ger.
eral last night. and its completion can
DOW be safely figured UPON
The evening times., 1895-11-13
LAST WEEKS RECORD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
l01.268-CircuIation.
ONE DEMOCRATIC OPINION.
How the Alta nfa Const II mt ion Views
Results of the Election.


ATLANTA Constitution.D
The result III general can be counted and
measured. The fact thattwo and two make
four is not palmer than tie fact shown
bv recent tests tnat the Democratic party
has been practically destroyed wherever the
fatuous toadyisn OF its leaders has led to
the indorsenIcnt of the Republican prin-
ciples adopted by a Democratic Admins
Iration. Men who fail to perceive this do
not deserve to be credited with ordinary
reason and Judgment.
The silver question was not up Tor con-
sideratiOn in a majority OF the states Ill
the recent elections. In Mississippi 1t had
been settled finally even before the nonii-
nations were made.
1t was the subject of discussion in Ken
tucky. where the Democratic candidate
made Il vigorous campaign, but even the
eloQuence and popularity of Gen. Hardin
were not sufficient to counteract the dam
age that was done to the party by the plat
form Endorsement OF the Administrations
policy.
The damage had been done before Har-
din's nomination, and the honest Demo
cratic voters of the State refused to stand
by the Endorsement. All that man could
do that bold and genuine Democrat did,
but he failed to reconcile Democrats to the
practical Endorsement of Republican prin-
cip!cs, that accompanied the ENDORSEMENT
OF the policy of the White House.
Inevery State where the Democrats made
sweeping Endorsement of the Admins
tration's policy, the party was practically
destroyed.
In the South. with this result staring us
in the face; with the disruption of the party
threatening us on all sides, it becomes
important to take measures to preserve in
tact our State organizations, to the end
that genuine Democrats in all parts of
the country may have nucleus and Il raj
lying point, and to the further end that
the principles of the old party may not be
scattered before the wind and driven from
the face of the earth.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES
Gen. Brady Thinks They Will Not
Come Up Till Late in the Session
One of the Most Interesting Ii That
for Mr.. SwansOns Scat-Wal-
ton Law Is Involved.

"The sentiment regarding the Presiden-
tial candidates among the Republicans of
Virginia is divided" said exRepresenta-
tive James d. Brady, of Virginia. who has
just returned from that state
But there is a stroug feeling in favor OF
Reed. 1 would not. however, predict how
the delegation to the convention will be
INSTRUCTED"
Gen. Brady is the cou nsel OF Messrs. Thorp
and Ycst, who will contest tue seats in the
sext House of Reprcsentatives-aIect Otey
and McKcnny He did not discuss the
chauces of his clients, except to say that
he believes both of them were legally
elected.
Ills not likely, Gen. Brady thinks. that the
contested election cases will be considered
until quite late in the session There is no
legislative or political need of any addi-
tioual Republican members, and this fact
may make the House somewhat Indifferent
to the fate of the coutesting members.
The contestants generally expect that Mr..
Reeds well-dcveiopcd ambition 10 be the
nominee of his party in the Presidential
campaign win cause him to throw his influ-
ence as Speaker in favor of the gentlemen
who are depending upon the Elections Com
mittee and the strength Of the Republican
majority for the seats they wish to occupy.
The contest ni Mr.. Cnrnct for the seat to
which Mr.. Swanson has been reelected
promises tn be one of the most interesting
that will be heard by the House. The CEN
testant has retained a 8 his attorneys Messrs.
Shellabarger and Wilson of this city, and
these gentlemen are preparing 10 test i'll the
House the cnnstitutionality of the Virginia
election law.
They will claim, it is understood, that the
Walton law is unconstitutional because it
practically disfranchses the negro, not be-
cause of his ignorance, but because of his
color.
The question will be an important one
because 1t will have some bearing upon the
election laws of other Southern States. The
question of constitutiunahty is to he raised
in the case of Mr. Cornet. it is believed,
because he has little else 10 base con-
test on.
The effect of a decision by the House in
favor of the contestant could not have any
effect upon the State elections in Virginia
nor could it well be made the reason for de-
nyjng the State representation in the House.
But II would open the way Ia future contests,
which might possibly necessitatc the re.
peal or modification of the law
The evening times., 1895-11-13
RAYLAW LEG AL.
Under It's Provisions Il New York
LAYER of Odds Can Collect.

New York, Nov. l3.-The belIors and
race track people are very much Interested
i'll a verGIct which Was renueTed by jury
in the city court MonGay, which practically
decides that under the Percy-Gray law, d
LAYER of odds is eDtitltd To CoLeCt bce
placed win him by CEe of his Patrons.
Charley Bradley is a wealthy restaurant
keeper and oyster dealer at Canal street.
near West broadway. Last June he went
TO the Coney Island race track and there
placed several bels with Birnbaum Bros,
VINO are dong business under the name "f
Scnacffer & Co. Mr.. Bradley placed several
bets and unc er the lew no Money was a.
lowed to lie put up by HIM. nor Were the
hookma kers permitted to receive tine same
nor make any memoranda or furnish any
receipts or CARDS showing that Air. Bran-
ley had contracted certain bets
According TO the okIna kers, Mr.. Brad
lev lost $3.50 that day He Offered, il is
claimed by the plaintiffs, 10 give them
IL check for the amount. The same day. or
some days after this transaction, Mr..
Bradley appeared on the Coney lsiard race
track again and had talk with Birnhaum
bro,llers He asked them TO Ike his bee
for S1OO and placed il On Captain I, u
horse running that cay kr- Bradley says
that the bet of $1CO on Captain L was
duly and regularly made according 10
the customs established by the book
makers unCer tne ftTCS-OEdS utt.
Captain won that Gay anu Sir. Brad
ley claimed his S4C0. In view of the fact
that he owed Birnbaum Brothers $3.50 on
a former bet he claimed that there was
due him $50 on account OF his having se-
lected Captain T as a winner.
Birnbaum Brothers went To Mr. Brad
ley several times and asked Tim TO set
tie the claim they had against him for
S23O. He told them that he was no
welsler and that he considered himself
entitled to $40, the difference between
the two bets he had made with the book
makers. Birnbaum Brothers finally con-
cluded to make a test case OF The mat
ter They were urged TO do this, they
claim, by other bookmakcrs, who say
they have large sums outstanding due
them for bets made by parties who lost
and who have failed to make good their
losses. \
The booSma kers sold their claim to
Frank E. Albinger and he instituted n
civil action for the recovery of S330
against Mr. Bradley. The case was ar
gucd at length and finally submitted to
the jury. The jury was out but short
time. They rendered n verdict for tho
plaintiff. Judgment was recorded against
Mr.. Bradley and he was advised by hte
counsel to pay the claim
The evening times., 1895-11-13
EXPENSIVE COMMISSION.
Indians of Several Reservations Want
Government Interference Abolished

Indians of Several Reservations Want
Government Interference Abolished.
White Earth. Minn.. Nov 13--several
hundred Indians at White Earth council
have selected delegates to go to Washing
ton for the purpose OF asking Congress to
amend the act OF $50.
They will endeavor to secure amendments
looking to the disposal of all pine and a gri
cultural lands on all reservations in Mime
scta. They will endeavor to have the
Chippewa commission am pine lands exa H.
lining corps abolished. They look upon
them as a burden and no benefit.
At the present rate. they say. it will ia kc
five years to wind up the work Of the exam
lining corps. IL has been at work almost
three years. and examined only $4,000
acres on the Red Lake reservation, leaving
100000 acres to examine. They say
Ii Is no better ON other reservations. and
1t is costing the Indians $500 a day. The
Indians OF Red Lake and Leach Lake also
will send delegates.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
To save Car Fare.

The Times has arranged the fol-
lowing branch offices, where want
advertisements can be left Mt any
time, ana will receive the same
prompt attention as IL left ut the
main office:
Frank Smith, 4th and q SITS. NV.
NJ McNulty, 1896 14th ~. NV.
A. Il. McCiO,key, 1872 9Th st. NV.
II. Hnge, 215 81 Pa. ave. NV.
Joseph Linden, 400 Sth st. Sc.
j. w. johnson, 40 II st. ne.
w. r. Mackay, S21 II st. NJ.
Joseph Petignat, 600 7th st. sw.
You Needn't Come Down Town.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
LAST WEEKS RECORD.
Times-248.AO0-Circulation.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Leave want Ads Here

The Times has established the following
Branch Agencies, where Want and Liner
Ads will BE- received at the same rate
one cent a word-as at the head office.
Ads left here will at once be forwarded to
The Times:
Walter j. Boyce, First and N. 7. ave. NV.
H. yesterday, cor. g and N. j. ave. NV.
Daniel ID. Mulcahy, N. Cap. and SITS.
]. Z. Woodford, Fifth and H ne.
A. P. Gcicr, Thirteenth and b ~
The evening times., 1895-11-13
LAST WEEKS RECORD.
TimeS-2AS.4O O9-Circu'utioE
Star-10l.2SS SS-CircuIati Ion.
R,rults OF Snecnlation.

Paris, Nov. 13.-The consensus OF opinion
today Is that public confidence in tho
financial market has revived. The Jour
nal des Debats says that the leading finan-
cial houses have assured the weaker houses
that adequate facilities will be afforded
for carrying over by means OF advances.
lie Jorrnnl expresses fear that the assist
anee rendered will only affect first-clasa
securities
The evening times., 1895-11-13
verdict for Prof. Mason.

The jury in the Hartman Mason case re-
turned verdict this morning for the de-
fendant.
This is the suit brought by Johanna Hart
man, nee Healy, against Prof. Otis 7.
Mason, for damages for alleged false ar
rest, the particulars having been given in
The Morning Times Of today.
Mrs. Hartman claimed damages In the
sum of $4,000.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
w,en Thnnksciyiug Comes

The 2Sth of this month will be Thanksgiv
ing Day, according to our honored Presi-
dents proclamation, but according to Johns
tons, the Seventh street grocer, We may
celebrate this Saturday. On that day they
will give away 5000 large chickens worth
So cents apiece in order to anticipate the
poultry season. Each purchaser of one
dollars worth or over will be entitled to
one of these fine chickens.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
Champion wrestler Downed

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov l3.-Peter Schu-
ma cher, the Cleveland wrestler, was thrown
here last night by II. j. Dwyer, of this city,
in a wo-out-of-three-ralls, catch-as-catcii-
can match. which was wrestled In the
presence of about 800 people.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
Leave Want Ads Here.

The Times has csta blished the following
Branch Agencies. where Want and Liner
Ads will be received al the same rate
one cent n word-as at the head office.
Ads left here win at once be forwa rded to
The Times:
Walter ]. Boyce. First and n. Y ave. NV.
H. C. yesterday, cor. Il and N. j ave. NV.
Daniel d. Mulcahy. N. Cap. and l sts.
j. Z. woodford. Fifth and H ne.
A. =. Geier, Thirteenth and Fl ne.