davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
THEY DON'T PAY TAXES IN CLEVELAND.
OFFICIALS OF THAT CITY INQUIRE ABOUT GER
TAIN RICH OHIO MEN WHO SAY NEW
YORK is THEIR RESIDENCE.


TAIN RICH OHIO MEN WHO SAY NEW
YORK is THEIR RESIDENCE
Captain ]. b. Molyneaux. a member OF the Board
of Equalization Of Cleveland Ohio. after week 8
stay In this city started last night for his home.
]. NJ. Bate and B. f. Phinney. also members Of
the Board Of Equalization OF the same city, came
to New-York with Mr. Molyneaux. but they did
not remain as long as he did. 1t has been said
that the presence in the city OF these members Of
Clevelands Board Of Equalization was due to a de-
sire satisfy themselves that several wealthy cti-
GEMS of Cleveland were really residents OF New
York, as they had contended in evadng the pay
ment Of taxes. This coterie Of rich is said
to have increased to such extent that to pre-
vent fraud some action by the Board Of Equaliza-
ton ascertain the exact truth of statements rel
alive to residence was necessary. Among those
who are said to be under investigation by the
board John D. Rockefeller. ]. " Painter. j. H.
Wade and c. Fl. Otis. Mr.. Molyneaux said that
his trip to New-York in relation to city taxes
in Cleveland. but that he was not at liberty to d.
vuge the exact nature Of 1t. When asked IL Mr..
Rockefeller and Mr. Wade citizens OF New
York or Of Cleveland from taxable point Of view,
he said that be would have TO refer TO his books,
and he did not have them with him.
It was learned at the Tax Department that the
members OF the Board Of Equalization from Cleve-
land had called there and asked 10 see the books
land men were assessed for taxes in this city. The
books failed TO show that single one Of the num-
this city. The men looked for were those already
mentioned. The board. when they left the Tax
Department In this city made an arrangement
with tho tax authorities here that will preclude the
the payment Of taxes by claiming New-York as his
residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

G. Nos. ioes 7s5. 1918. o2o $50. 1862. ISL. ~
Clear. t--.~.r.,
Nos 100 IA 1910 l2Ds So ""'' io'o ic"A io's
Smnerior Cour,-Trial Terrn-Part lli-Betore Dusro
-Sos il5o oDi ii6i. MA. 1892. ll5' 1915 Clear =.
ay-,oya,.'s -Chambers-Beiore Arnold. Mo-
,lon c.1snaa- called 1890 Wills Tor PROBATE
cecilia Dibbla Joseph Stern and Kl@rnan Daly AZ
IN 81 m Henrietta r. Gosford. Ann Rim, CHRISTIAN
K,wth ard Anna ~ Kuhn. AT ?. n ~, .
s,irrogar.'s COurt-Tria T~rn-Bef e fh1seraid o.
Matter ~ Mary l.. Jones AZ 1870 a. m A.
'Cnnnon Pleas-Generai Tsrm-Before Daily. C. J.,
Rt.chor ana Pryor. JJ.-No day calendar. -
common Pleas-Tral Term-Part I-Before Booss'ayer.
Cas-. on; No 1861. Landauer vs. Frtschen' NO dAy
calendai. ', 49,, rrr ,a,,-,n.A
20 CIV cour,-special Term-Before Newburser Mo-
tions. ,,c.-.h.
No. 1886 1891 1874 1919. 1911. 3075. 6is 1888 $50
100 1882 1903 1915 6i3. lli4 Az AS 1884 $50 lDe
city court-TriaI Term-Part II--BetoIs Enrich C. j..
Nos l3IT ll76 1889 1890. 1879 1923. 2i8 lli9. o3,
Al I52G 1905 1857 1865 1872. i+70. 1873. 1874 40
i.7S i4T7 1919 1850 1881. is2. 1+S 1854 l4so 1855
City coart-Trsi rerm--Par, Iu-Before Van wyck
Nos $500 sssi 2sT. i2+ iis5. I+ts ias% ie7s -
ts7 ICES 1889 1900 1901 1902 1893 1894. 1905 1901
CITY C'ourt-Triai Term-Part rvBefore Fitzsmons. J.
Short Nos. 1921. 1866 3tg3. $3.50 S5S. 1851.
a5ss 2,eO $3.50 1880 1902 3i99 1882. 1871. 31li 35si
Equity case, No. 16S Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

Supreme Court General Term Before Van runt. p. j..
FOllrtt and Parker. -. Nos -. ~, ~. "a
su,,rctne Chambers before Patterson. Court
opens at 10 30 A. Motion calendar called at II a.
supreme tourt-Specal Tcrm-part before lngrlham.
Law and fact: Nos 40, ss2 1911 l3+d RAJ, a2tIr
49,. .U31 1881 2065 20so 2lGi l2SG ilIb. 20e. 1850.
onn 22l9 22+3 22iG 2250 ",co. Case unfinished.
supreme Courtspeciai Tenn Part IiBefore Reach. J.
-glevatrd railroad cases Clear
Supreme Court-Specal Terni-Part IfI-Befor. Davy.
Causes to be sent from Part for trial Case unfn.
shcd.
Circuit Court-Part before Beekman. Causes to be
sent from Part Ill for trial. Case unfinished.
Circuit court-iat i-i'efore Andrews. causes TO be
ser fro III for trial. Ease unfinished.
Circuit court-Iart Ill Before Lawrence. J.-Nos. 1905
$3.50 39 i1i3. 26T2. 438l 800 1854 Pip $685. lISl
92sis. 2GGs. 2Is' 2ii5 2i0J 2I7s l6t7 Sso IBIS 40
l0+ iO1. case unfinished
Circuit Court-PIrt IV-Adjourned until Monday. March
IS.
Superior COURT quit, Term-Before Gidersleeve. J.
Case NJ. 3s. Srnm Metropolitan Elevated Rail-
road 90 No day calendar. .
superior Court-Specia Ternn-Before McAdam. Mos
soa iG2 49s. 5e6 Clear
up,rlor Court-Trial Term-Par I-Befors Sedgwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
PRESIDENT ANDREWS rs NOT DELEGATE

Providence March il.--Prcsdent Andrews makes
public the following in respect to the infercnces
which seem to have been drawn from his private
business letter to Mr.. Turnbull. OF Colorado
Springs, published yesterday morning. without the
writer's consent.
have not, since May. 1899. received n single
word. official non official from Mr. Cleveland. or
from apy member of his Cabinet. touching n mon
etary conference. nor did my letter imply that |
had. European advices having led me TO expcct
a conference mex; summer or autumn. the letter
expressed my purpose 10 be present. II possible
but not necessarily o member Whether 1 am
likely to bear official relation 10 any new con
OF Judging which have myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
PHILLIPS on THE STAND AGAIN.

Harry Phillips, also known Taylor and Bebro.
who charges Wales F. Severance. the lawyer with
extortion. the witness stand for the third
time when the examination In tho case wa. re-
sumed before Justice Koch in the Special Sessions
Court Building yesterday.
Ex-Surrogate Ransom took the witness In hand
and learned from him after considerable difficulty
that the mans mother came TO this country In
1893, and that ne met her in the Astor House
did you threaten 70 kill your mother during that
interview" asked Mr.. Ransom.
mo: never"
'If witnesses would they heard you 40
threaten her. what then?'
Their statements would be per1uries"
isn't IL true that your mother ran out OF the
Vesey-st. entrance Of the Astor House and you
after her?'
NO"
Witness admitted that he had been arrested Sub
seanenty he brought a suit for false Imprisonment
for $4,000.
Against your own MOTHER
Yes"
His mothers action in having him arrested In
jured him in his business. he said. but further
examination the witness admitted that at the
time he was not engaged In any business.
The case was adjourned until Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
REFEREES APPOINTED.


Supreme Court.
BY Patterson. J.
David Stevenson Brewing Co Fsnning-A p Cara
Hard,man Mahsr-kufus W. Peckham
Rerry W. Mehrbach--Carl A. de G-rSiort.
Tebaud Bosanbir-J. Langdon Ward.
BY Ingraham. j.
Beardsey vs.. Brexer-Charies II. Truax
BY Barrett. j.
Slater vs. Rogrrs-Francis r. Chedsey.
by Davy ].
Cohen Cohen-Frank Smith
Common Pleas
BY Giegerch. T.
Gran. vs Ramsey g cases)-Crarles 2. Pass.
strasbourgsr Eckhon-Edwsrd Baldwin.
Clark vs. Clark-Edward J. Mcclure
Willis smth-Juus Lehman.
BY Pryor. J.
Brandt VS. Alexander-John T. Ward.
Superior Court.
BY McAdsm J.
Matter Of Tuck.r-Franklyn paddock
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Barrett. j.
Ephraim n. Slater william c. Rogers e; ai-Aususe
c. Nanz
Pleas.
by Gegrch. J.
Vogel.
Superior Court.
BY McAdam. J.
Isabella Mccormeck Franklin A Thurston-Al;red q
Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
gUPOpFIy RIDERS FOR 7HR GREAT CTRCTS

The Meers family. famous European circus riders
arrived yesterday the steamer Persia, OF the
Hamburg American Line. The family consists o.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Meers and the Misses Rose
Ouka, Marie and Lille Meers and some younger
children. The four young women are celebrated
all over Europe most daring and accomplished
bareback equestriennes and have been specially
engaged for tho Barnum Bailey Greatest Show
on Earth AT salary, II Is said. OF 500 day.
They will give riding exhibitions OF a most novel
character. using one, two, three and four horses
AZ n time with single and double acts. and with
Two on the back OF horse. and will execute all
the known bareback riding feats while In short
skirts and all the well-known skirt dances. "a
vel as character sketches and other displays
while galoping around the rings the backs OF
horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
E Animal Extracts.


Organic beings possess the power OF assstins from
nutritious matters they absorb the peculiar pabuum
which each Of the body demands for It's develop
ment and The brain selects that part which
(, requires the heart the material necessity for i,s
growth preservation, and on with the liver ths
lungs the various other OF ths
body No mistake Is committed. The brain never
takes liver nuriment. the liver brain nutr1ent
but each selects that which II requires There are how
ever conditions Of the various organs which
this power is lost impaired. and as consequence
disturbance Of function death Itself Is the re-
suit.
III we can obtain the peculiar matter that organ
Of the body requires ard take directly into the blood
" do away with the performance OF many vital proc
which accomplished only by the expenditure
OF a large amount 81 vital force
Take person suffering from an exhausted brain. the
result brain work. Three hearty are
eaten every day but how judicousy foo6
may be arranged the condition continues. Then II We
put into that persons blood concentrated extract
OF the brain Of healthy animal. we supply az the
pabuum which the requires. Then, IL under this
treatment the morbid symptoms disappear, We justi
concluding that have successfully aided Nature
In doing which unssss;ed she could not accomplish
IAN this Is applicable not only TO the brain but Ger.
tainy spinal cord, the muscles. and
fact every other Of the body.
is the theory which Is based the action q
he ceieb ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
HARRY HArTARD SENTENCED.

Minneapolis. March 1l.--Harry Hayward was
brought into court this morning to receive his SEN
tence for the murder Of Miss Cling. Judge Smith
after the usual formalities. sentenced him to be
hanged three months from to-day. When asked
II he had anything 10 say. Hayward cleared his
throat and with effort replied. Nothing sir.
except that / am innocent In spite OF the twelve
Jurors }"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

4 DIVORCE FOR FROF. Won DER HEIUE
\ decree OF absolute divorce was granted yester-
day by Judge McAdam, II the Superior Court. TO
Professor John Won der Iielde from his wife. Anna
voir der HeIde. At the same time Judge McAdam
dismissed Mrs. Won der Heides countercharge for
the reason that there was no proof offered 20 sub
stantiate II. Professor der Heide charged that
his wife had been guilty OF improper conduct with
Edward VI. Clark, formerly clerk In the Long
Branch Hotel
Mrs Won der Hede admitted having written let
ters 10 clark. In which she called him My own
sweet bGby boy and elephant baby" but said
that she was only practising the art o. letter
MrIIInK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
GEORGTANA STTyGS GOES FREE

On tho recommendation Of Assistant District At
,orney Mcintyre. Justice Ingraham. in the Court
OF oyer and Terminer yesterday morning dismissed
the Indictment against Georgiana Hastings the
Lexow witness. indicted for contempt
The witness. 1t will be remembered refused TO
answer certain questions before the Iexow Com
mitee during the Investigations. after having at
tempted evade the service OF a subpoena W
Tr8vers Jerome. of cOunse, to the committee stated
that she had been slbpoenaed for the wrong time.
and that some of the questions OF nature
that would tend to degrade and. perhaps. lncrlmi-
nls 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
TRANSiTLA VITO TRAVELLERS

The North German Lloyd steamer Havel sailing
to-day for Southampton and Bremen, takes out
among her passengers Mr.. and Mrs Edward Iiilson.
Captain J. D. O'Nel. Daniel Won Bremen. Miss
Florence Bayard. Dir. Edward Breck. DR. Joseph
Il. Fud and Dr. George IIeitmuer
The Hambure-American steamer Persia which ar
rived here yesterday from Hamburg. brought among
her passengers Mr. and Mrs. William Barlcl Cap
tain ana Mrs Conrad Schenck. Mr.. and Mrs Ezra
Farnsworth. W. r. McFa!an and Hubert Meers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
NO BEEF AND BEANS. SAID THE JURY.

The case Of Jason W. Warren. a printer. who
sued Alfred bennett the owner OF severa! eating
houses for ZOO for false arrest. decided be-
fore Judge Van Wyck. in the City Court. yes'er-
day
Warren swore that May o. 1880. he had eaten
food worth 80 cents In Dement'S place. In PARK
Row bu, the waitress charged him ~ cents, the
extra 10 cents being charge for beef and beans
lie refused TO pay the 10 cents. and was arrested
and taken TO the Oak-st police station and locked
up. Two women and a hoor-w walker gave evidence
against the man. but the jury believed DIS evil
dence and gave a verdict In his favor for $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
WESTINGHOUSE BRAKE COMPANY WING.

Baltimore March Il.-Judgc Morris. OF the United
States District Court. handed down his ong-looked-
for decision to-day in the patent suit OF the West
nghouse Air Brake Company Of Pittsburg against
the Boyden Power Brake Company OF Baltimore
The suit brought to secure order restraining
the Boyden Company from an alleged infringement
OF patent for quick-action air brakes. Judge Nor
rIs decides In favor OF the Westinghouse Company
except In minor details: vast amount OF
money Is said TO be involved in this suit The
Boyden Company Is understood to have spent over
S250OO0 In developing its brake. which is used on
1fty or sixty railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
VII.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. s.

roor,cy. PORN CHILDREN SHOW GREAT INTER
EST IN THEIR WORK
There are few schools in New-York where the
.intermingling OF natonalities Is so marked as IN
Grammar School No. s. in King-st., between Mac
douyal and Varick SITS. In this school the Amer
can Italian Irish German and Polish Hebrew pu-
pills are pretty evenly divided and form an interest
ing study TO the teachers Being on the west side
OF the city. these pupils are from a comparatively
wetodo class OF citizens. and represent their sew
eral races in a more favorable light than In some
other quarters. 1t has been the experience OF An
drew J. Whtes.de. the principal Of the school. that
THO Italian pupils surpass their classmates in
draughting and designing but they are deficient in
mathematics On the other hand. they are easily
KEEP. in order and seem 20 have great respect FOR
their teachers while their parents manifes' n'os'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
GUARDSMEy To NAVE A STAG.

The sth Battalion Entertainment Committee. con-
sisting Of Captain Knight Neftel Lieutenant 'Snn
f. Kerby and Lieutenant II. g. RidapocN ~.
arranged an attractive programme Tor the s
which will take place at the armory Ninety-iou'
st. and Park-ave.. Saturday evening. MaI ea ,hs
w A. Halliday will be the stage manages H. ion
music Will be furnished by Crowley's stn os"s-''"
band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
cOI'RT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.


Albany March 1.-THE Court OF Appeals day cal
endar for is Nos 22 49, 90, 5s 1852. IL. lo2
and IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
CARDINAL GIBBONS SUMMONED TO ROME

Baltimore. March 11.-Cardinal Gibbons has re-
ceived a summons from the Pop. to proceed to
Rome early IN May. The Cardinal Will he accom-
panied by the Rev. c. r. Thomas rector Of the
cathedral
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-31
Non jrt


ne surface u The earth = na4e al.
Z halls and valleys l..e J. tie um q
'E7 "'.l soEra.'s-
he n7'i"n passes th'oar. lie 8
ana me same A. @' ild1Nia aaa's- Me
have been IN the Fal'oF, ua.c. .ac
-ha.lo" %. adversely, misfortune -ta
distress '2F months aar<, oraar> Ano
VIDE was tue valley ana l"" haH2 iie
lowering clouds. The burdens "e.'
ie'F\ ana 'iiefe were many sl"ma.ia--
~ me way >'4e' many sex "i'a "'iN-
eNei '.'Fe.eF@ NAolc''fed lest TIE '..'..3-
would never scatter ana ihe ~oh SHINE
=" 'I'5"' "l'~' t'esF '-"hi. b>l even
''lS.i We ii"'' many 'i-'"67 - "e ''4"AN-
IuI Iof. lhoush prices were low terri
"'H ~" 'a''ie wa generous ~" gave
oouhlllul crops. No man In the south
i'ilo' al ieast' VINO would WORK went
hungry. 40 iafnihe, war, or lestIlehce
cast It's blght upon IL. our schools
ana chtfches were open all The tmc
ana our Granefle9 ana SmoNehoH-e-
were 1ull. But times were hard. and
'"''iiS - o"' i0ol''o "e'e '''7'''ai ''.'''.''
.i1' ie''S''i"'sf -
hut tHeIe never was a cloud 50 daiN
lhat ''ellhd IL the sun was not SUN
shIhlhS' ana 50 IL was TINS umc. lhe
clouds have scattered the valley lies
heillho' we s'ahd opo" the hiil top anl
"@'ch me ua"hih5 sun 81 prosperity
as Il Sca'teIS us rays lar ana heAi.
penetrating every NOOK ana corner 81
'ilc country our cFIpS ana smoke
houseS mona enough 10 last TN another
crop Is gathered, ana there Is enough
cotton TO sell Tor nine cents oi more 70
pay the debts, buy the winter supple.
ana ieaEe a snug SUM oeSl"f'. ch
WY Sii''ii' ho' 'iie oi' "oflo ~ ~ '-il'
ana cileeriui once again '" ny 'ho'I'
not 'he heioS ana mus be more heauti-
lui III 'Heir gorgeous array oI autumn
loIia3e "hF ShoIId ho5 our steps lc
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-31
Gus. Beginning its Progress
Norlok J irg1ajdn.

NorloN Iirg1nio".
The New York Sua, II al editorial
article on the Cotton States Exposition,
saws that to-day the most prosperous
part Of the Union is the South. Il has
done % well that it is dissatisfied be
cause it has not attained ali the pros
peritv 1t sees in the future. It has the
impalience OF youth. The South is
now Only IN the beginning Of its prog
ress. It is taking the first steps merely
in a forward march which IN twenty
wears to come VIII have carried il - Tar
beyond where it now il that it present
advancement viii seem slight compaaa-
tIvely. Ike Southern states have tire
area ana resources whose development
requires . population = much greater
than they now have that when tie
knowledge Of The opportunity eNlend-
and Is made inviting by Southern en-
terprise, immigration viii pour IN rap
Idly
These are kind words for tie South
and are appreciated Is the Savannah
Neus re-1arks The south has made
wonderful progress since the close Q
the civil war, but. a the SIN says, ]
Is only just beginning its psosre*
Capitalists and home seekers are Begin
ming 10 understand the advantages ans
resources Of tie South, and Indication
that they are preparing 70 profit =,
them are appearing. The Soath ha
waited long time for the coming Q
capital and immigrants. They an
coming now, and each wear they vii
come in increasing volume. Within
few years the Southern newspapers VII
not be writing OF the south resources
thev VIII be telling OF the VOndeTfu
development oi these resources.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-31
We'll Done Ter the Governor.

Youths Componion.
The Atlanta Constitution describes
street scene in that enterprlslng city q
the South. y patient looking Wom-
an IN a faded poke bonnet and home
spun dress was driving along White
hall street in dilap;dated buggy drawn
bv d lean ard laded mule. The harness
was a patchwork Of ropes and leather.
Then came s catastrophe.
Suddenly the mule stopped, and one
Of the shafts dropped-a piece OF the
harness had broken. The woman gaz-
Cd 1t the wreck with calamity written
IN her face. For full minute she
surveyed it without moving, and then
looked around for some friendly face.
The sidewalk was crowded with people,
and the street was full, but al were
h,,rivlng on, and 40 one paid the slight
est attention to tie woman. Slowly
she began to descen! from her seat.
lust at that moment passing car
riaoa halted and Il gentleman ailShtea-
He spoke to the woman IN hlndi;
tome and offered to assist her. she
gratefully accepted the otter ana s'o"o
hv almost tronblin2'y while he worked
At The broken harness. 1t was q marc
lob. but the gentleman was determined
and even cot Gown on his knees tlla'
L. might get at the worl, better
Finally the repairs were completed
and the gentle Gan stepped ih'o -
carriage and Grove on, \ man "h'
was passing noticed the almost tearil'
Gratitude Of the poor woman, ana sep
njnc up to heF he SAID
..Do you know who that was tina
Gvcd your harness -
The woman shook her head.
..That wac the governor oi tile s's'te .
The woman was too much as'oh,Sl
"a 70 reply. and az she continues ne
>vay down Whitehall street, she va: :
,n,,ch occupied with her Wonaer;n ts;1 :
tbouchts that she came near i"1'i''''
into several vehicles
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-31
oye.rg the Burglars
! outh'S C0asD1oloa


ooo5 ..o. ia 80.
,o,or = 80 ,..a
t~oo,od tro l.-,.,. , h
!, IL. ,atl;.t.. ~
tbe oo+ - ,u.I.;u .;..l
llo a,.o- NJ ~.
...ic. ,,o,.-. f.o. o...,..,o5 ,..o.....
,,ncnt. Iata ,nto rho eva,., and oa..
.,o,alI,. .,o,d. tho nioh, - ,ta H..
i.oI 1a,or.t,,,. u-hi.h o..,. 10 ,l.a
-, ,,touo 80 ,.. ,,..a.,t
Tho ,hieva. aodo ,lo,-,,. 4. :.
chanced on one If tho .fobts uho,,
Mr. ( ro, -1aa,i,g - IN. r.r.o,.,.l,.,.
He i na.nra1r,, I,..bt .,ao.ar ,r1 !
IfttIa ,,as+ ,oiariob, bo ,...,-,l J.,
tho sound IF voice. !, -. ,,,.rooo,
He saw the fash # > Iiotf and -.
nect;no t,,,ava, oroso ouia.l,. tro,., -.
yofa tooI- ii, ravoI,er a,d .o,oa.roI;,,
the darkness. watched tho noyemant.
of tba two men lie saw tbateacbb bore
> nacEaoe of new and valua,lo dvn-
Thinlino that ,,attars had. nroora.--
ad far onnuob ho sto,,,sd forward
co.l,;no l,is ,a,.ol,.or o,d c,,d ,,iatl,.
II hovo ,sa tor tbo.a d,e. yon,d
ho,tor lo.ro tho,,, ,1o,au
Tho th;o,o, ta,-o, aaIo.or,
.,,r,,r,so droanoa tho,r ,,,ndor .rd
,,ar+oa !, mn Io,nin,, +.o,. tho .;1o -
o.o ,.ot 40 or+ 7, 10 da.,.n
49,, ,.;.a.,o.,,a,o1., 1;..
,d fou ,ooa,o, ;aa ..a;ao 20,
,.,.a, ,o1l ,,.,.. -, aaa',oa
.,;i.1, - .,o1 ~
..rh.., =, u;ot.o IA vn : h.1f
iocoseIv. as he stenped to the edge Of
tba vat and coverad tbe thieves with
his revolver. 4 won't erudge YOU
enough of that indigo tc dye your
clothes and your skin. Y,u needn't
hurry about getting out. We must
give the dye chance to tale effect"
For fifteen minutes Or more he kept
the two men in The vat, where they
several times plunged beneiyh the sur
face OF the liquid, and came up splut-
tering and choking, and tirally begged
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-31
THE STREETS.

BY night | walked an empty street
And saw the lines OF gas lamps meet
Long stellar avenues We're they,
Which i'll perspective died away
To dinllv twInkllng nabulp
And sometimes from a spo: remote
The noise of passing feet did float,
Hard Changing on the stony pave,
70 sink in receding wave
Oi sound into a silent grave.
saw the shadoved houses heap
Their shoulders t. the stars asleep,
With windows whence no light was
she'd,
Like sightless eyes OF one Just dead =
Like eyes from whence the soul j.
sped.
Each, with its mask of froWning wall,
Was as the face OF Us all.
Conccaling love, and hate, and pain
Ana many an inward scar and stain
Lake words TIE bitten lips restrain.
Each shuttered house knew 10 be
Nought but travellers hostelry,
Upon whose threshold scarce had prest
The foot Of the arriving guest
Thaa one departed 10 Iii, rest.
-FranciS Iufi Stone IL ComPoHioa.