davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1895-06-22
Com. fl.,-l..,.l school.

~ ypu want 10 understand the science
y nonayr II Is plainly told In Coins
9InAncial Series. Every one has surely
ses.d OF W u Harvey, the snthor Of
Two Nations etc. Here ls an oppor-
tzx11ty 10 secure At popular prices one
ooDF CT the cntire series. In every case
~ postage Is prepaid
:. ,Coin's Financial School" by w. II
Narvey. 80 PAGES and IS illustrated
C3o<h. 81; paper. . cts.
K 'sIp TO Date-Coin's Financial School
ccnunued. by w. II. Harvey 20
DAscs ard 50 Illustrations Cloth. 81:
''chApiers on slIver.- By Judge Hem
~ q. Miller. Of Chicago. Paper only.
a Tale Of Two Nauoas.- by w. II.
Harvey so2 pageA Cloth. 81 paper, :;
'>cuIn.s Hand Book by W. II. Har-
HrE3 & page. 70 cents, -mmetsiiism
- Aonomsfstlssfn.~ by Archbishop
We1ah Of Dublin, Ireland: = cents,
our special erfer; Eor 81 we viii FUR
80 The entire series o. six books as
above Enumerated.
IN crderinE the series as per above
cfRsr. say --sst No, - Books Ad-
6rcuH fs4orEa Currfer, Gen Agt-. lst
% c1frtoa 81. Chicago. III
\ hasnosisf says that hari,rr. though b
nay Hznse himseif never cuts his chiii
ThH t4tter - aiwags With HIN aud IN s'-'-
~qf<iNx rsstditinni
Z u&e Uark-Fs. Ginger raots home - vfs
rsm VIII fnd ii b sr-rsi yOur sNps-et tia1s y
skl1nr <<is.s .9s us1snt nis, arhss ana SAns-ess
~ nsor- uofthlss- . risa y when D.
ic0F1@ teuu. the greater pnsluhsiity tha
r ~Hi ceas eaek
q UateFt- net c~niacsss to rt-ssnrs
numn<m1<s rhsn e-ecssinae. - cofus HinfsrreF-s
- 111n<s ysss sax g reUsos-s theEs pfrferh1-
: uu&r-s hatser half lays doWn tAs rule.
r. ~ h ,-,s- hef a. fhis ss-I~lu BE uzealli
n1I6Hu Aes AussAfnd 90 ley duuE fns CARPETS
y A0FanKER. rFesseaa. " Y. sayss-'shAi
- GX71 % esl Tor tha tiou reward. for beiiess
31r8 lntnf4h Curv uin eure anT case O
1S1r1r& y - vcfs sd Write him fer pal
uul11E& ssta - firzrEis;s. ~
n 16n~a't De- any sus.i 70 iask snistan 4
- ~ IL rhureh II fgn an Ia the habit q
1&1anl&x fteapit IN hustslg-s
The Lamar register., 1895-06-22

Foul breath is a
discourager of af-
fection. 1t is al
ways an indication
of poor health
bad digestion. To
bad digestion is
traceable almost all
human ills. II is
the starting point
of many very SER
ious m a1adies.
Upon the healthy
action of the diges-
tive organs, the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24
Die GinWeibMtt8 Der ttc,tett re.
fOrutirtcu STRIDE.

9lm SDnntag fono prograinn1gemdl
Die ginneibuna Der rleflen refDrmirter
Stride fatt. GS mar Elm prddti9e,
Sag. Das Wetter bate fib in ieiner
! fb6niten Gtaat getpOrfen, ilm gum Sc.
llingen bes sSeifes beiautrageil. Del
Welun mar oebbalb audi Elm grpBe,
| unb Die gerdumige Stride mar Mor.
gems, gia1mittags uno Mbenbs ge.
brdnot ppll. @ar man1er, Der aus
5ur6t ppr ben groBen Soften Dem I'm
terrebmeti oppptlirt bate, tparb bel BEN
Mnblif bes prddtigen 8alies aus einenl
Saulus Elm Panlus unb freute iid
nantrdalidb bpt bariiber, bab bic
6rellnbe beS Neubaus Den 6ieg 0aDon
eetragen. 9ie bieii9e refornlirte 8e=
meinoe oarf nit 9ieht ftOl3 iein anf
ibre 2eiltung.
@ormittaes ipar oeutfher @ottes=
oienf. paitor s. 8. 3elb BON @in=
@innati bielt bic eisentlide Geifpreoigt,
aber uilbeitritten er0beren GinOrud als
bieie mahte Die gr6ffnun9srebe BON
pafpr $. Gult bon 5iffin, o., Batter
bes Seelloraers Der bieiigen 1eneinbe,
Elm 78idbrlger 8reis Die WDrte bes
alten Wtannes famen BON 0er5en unb
gin9en 81 Ser5en.
Na6nittaes uno 9ben0s tparb engli=
iber @ottesbienit gebalten. gadmit=
Tags prebigte gaitor 5. ". Beters BON
Siffin o., nno bann tpurben BON ben
prebieern Der anberen bieligen Gir19e=
noiienldaften tur5e anIpraden sebal-
ten.
9lm beIten mar Der Mbenogottesbienit
beiu1t, bel neldem ipieoerum Yaitor
Yeters preoiate. Sen 9rDBten 8eifaa
fano jeoO6 Elm 9uett "Rock Of ages"
eeiungen bon 9r. q. Senbauier uno
Srdulein Martba Webrlp. 9as 2ieo
puroe in allsse3ei6neter Weiie porge-
tragen. gu1 Die 2eiitungen bes
Gbors unter Der 2eitung bon 9errn %.
S9aufler fparen re6t befriebisenb uno
iuuroen Dom Yublitum IN gebiibrenber
Meiie anerfannt.
Die Sammlungen ergaben Den f60=
uen Setraa BON $50. Ser 8au
tommt auf $4,000 gu ffeben uno lit
nod ein 6eblbetrag BON ungefdbr
$2500 su befen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24

odbt ijr id,on Il snen gaaeEblitf bnriiber nadjs
geDadt, iuie pouitdnha pie IesnDfor eD Dag gciiic
miiblezGeidt nobernigfe? seie oieleibe pie gailae
abrfatiou 6ieer sEaid,ineii nisaepoIiiIrte ais Ms
fat i1rer }beea Griinonnsen, Ghfwitrte, Atalsafeh
iao Brgie poer anbere sSabriatcn ba5n 5Dang, that
ldfbIid5 9ad1abnler ihrer HaUrifate a iperoen? Be
atst Sos sabt yiao pc 9InisM Ssssasms HEl2s
aefeIIte Ileaen6rm Giafs9hiisnte, bic MefhDbe ces
Gafbaairfns nadj Der SertaitclMng Der Artifsl bic
MdbfHibIe init eertrugaler Spsilnna, bic Usrbsnerse
Woisaae elmer ber pppndrften artifsI. bic mir je
GIf hen W{arft brddtellDie itdbfernen lagers ullp
Nifbieerpoirs glses iuas mir abri9lfen habsa foir
befbeITett iinb i'm Wreiie rebusirt ssir taoen 4 gu
stabiirtsu Elm 0useno iUsiaoeMdftes io oab 9isIr
Nti ped}e uiere @aaref ciinideu iie letHf frlaHaf
f5leA Die qierinDtor 90. bat iett Eifr ucda e!iIe
Mataabs gis Act gsasnviFta au seal,is al, gss
bfeje BDDcIndd1e nedpnoeI, 7zitDuigen WfpanofS Sn
tfgHHeu 6ierbErdh erhaltsH iuir tpeitere "A Wder
8ooeni1ddje uIo penn pas BnhltuM anf7 oanM Hep
Goiapaae irob Ssisr frbemtrnDen Werar6sfriila s
probaigrH iii &auhe IT. 10 uerDst ale ipdlrr ems
Isuifubeu guiffSGf weht iuenIaer gyoIps slsshiirf
iverDei l6lifrii NIB feine uetere MasnshnHNa Der
balln afrs pcrfnht baesn, bic sadfraae nab ihreA
a5re prpnlpf iii befrehaen Mnn ale Sn ]pdten Wifi
triAs suridweIell. HIS ttt bttJer 3gtt beabNd??s
saet slsysiss rs sf ,gr sssssSs /, mss w
4isSsass, 32sDlmaBtss. auttetndhltm Wnms
8is) SSsisrosirs, NSAiesasa l!alesfateM.
Y Ossas: sss'sss sas s's 'sssisssi wsessa a
}ttfe4J ~ teD6HBtlp, Q3spaeAtmtitSde ~
&ifSfeN n(teri6en Ryelffu 3il EieIfrn nssp
s'ss sss sss esssGs ss seses.as u ''sss Isl,
% g.sssiISism n"S sssap ssi sSases5rea u |. y. ~
81 's'1' 'S sMcTos s,1'1 TX; "a. cHlcAeo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24

9r. geiIes' ssetp Geart Smse lit Bel allen
Mpotbeferu nmter ousbridlt1er 8arantie 3n baben
ober fanu birect bon Der 9r mtiles Me6ieol &c..
erSsn s a sssea Os so ss 5sas aa Dsa s
egpreBfrei
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24

- 8ei DenrD Walters in Canal
Spper tpuroen in elmer Na9t Der lebteit
WO9e 5 2aibe 8roo, einige Bfuno Sut=
ter unD anbere @Bpaaren geltoblen.
= @on lebt Bis l. Mai tperoen mir
Ronumente bon @ranit pber Marmor
billiger perfaufen, als Oiefelben nod je
nerfauft nuroen.
Better & cutie.
- 8as 8adItein @ebduoe bes per=
itorbenen Sc. Boipleipn an gtorb Broab=
tpap babier lift bon Der 0interlaNer=
fdaft Inn $4,000 an W. q. 8ancil aus
WebeilD, Slls., perfauft tporoen. 8an=
eli 1T ein go6terrlann beg Oerftorbenen
BomleIon.
Ser bier in 8ilbung be9riffene
6anoels= uno @eperbeperein bat gu iei=
nem Yrdiioenten Maipr s. s. Mitde=
ner aeudblt uno 8. 3. Mepers als Se=
fretdr be5ei6net. Ser Brdlioent erbielt
Den gluftras, cine GDmmiilion 3u err
net1nett, tpelbe Statllten etlttuerfe1l
iolle. 9is jeBt baben ca. "a bieiise
8eibdftsleute iib gum Yeitritt erfldrt.
9is ungeip0bnlide Yreisifeise=
rung bes GobOels, tuelhes lebte Wo6e
Den gansen Wtarft beberrl6te unb bic
tDeiteiten Greiie in 4ufre9uns periebte,
ideint Die fatale SOlae 5u baben, Dat
mir unier Sel fir ldngere 3eit fait bop=
pelt 10 bod tperDen be5ablen miiiien, als
bisber. Das md1tige STANDARD Wo.
nopol miro aaes bran ieben, ben preis
oben gu balten un0 es iDirb ibn bieh
aaem Mnideine mad gelin5en. guro-
pa ipirb ebenfalls tbeureres Del baben,
aber Der gufi6lag tpirb bort wabridein=
lid aeringer iein als bier uno mir per-
ben oas ieltiame ssaftum erleben, Dat
Die Stanbaro So. ibr Del i'm ferner
europa biGiger perfaufen wirb, als im
2anoe, mo Die Quelen liegen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24
Wotis att 1armer.

@ebriiber Spring & 6olsmartb ba=
ben Die neuefen glrten BON Samenfar=
toHeln. Stem Bbilaoelpbia, .. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24

- 8ei DenrD @alters in Canal
Spper muroen in elmer Na9t Der lebten
Wo6e 5 2aibe 8rob, einise Bfuno 8ut=
ter unD anbere @Bpaaren aeltoblen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24

= @on lebt Bis l. Mai tperoen mir
Monumente bon @ranit pber Marmor
billiger perfaufen, als oiefelben nod ie
perfauft tpurben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24
25 sabre her,leioeno.

BHbf NN0 K5ftHf fAff 8tfuJWOUeH, 0dttt tfts
ssess &1scnat Mebr lebem t0nmen.
so mar IS Sabre lang nit sinem SeraIsiben bebaf.
fet unb bic meite Seit ernli tr0nf Gin Mr3t 5agfe
meinen syrenmben bGb i'd teiren Wspnot uebr IebeH
f5rnte, 1iS mir elm perr 9r. NstIeS' Netp S5eart
Cure empfob unb mir ittbeilfe bob feine G9pejter,
bic ber5leibenb getpefen burd beies Msittel eebeIt
SD fnufte cine lai9e beS 9cart Cure nib faum cine
Gtnoe na benz Ginnebnen ber eriten 9DiiS perpirte
itb etne entinieoene Beiierune IN meaem Gntumlanf
No1bem idb brei Doiem eugenDmmen botte mar id I'M
Gtaube meine ssuBseleute 5u bepegeu, wosu i'd Mos
nate lang nnf1bg gefpefen; meine gelne tuaren 70
lange geidsupeu gemeien, boB fie foft Derfault 5n
eart Cure perbrant5t battle Daren bic Mnibtpe1un-
gen ean3 beeitiat ltuo 9 lhIte MIDI nm 10 piel beIier
6ab ib Hiene Mrbeit perrbteu f0nnte @nf ntene Gms
pfeblung bin eebrnuden je6bs aerionea Sbr periAs
noueS SeilmitteI. sSrauWl orG0n,
5e9 W. 60rriipn Ctr. Ehirann Sl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-24

- Gin Nortb Walnut Street in Ga
nal SoDer colliOirten am Montas Na1
mlttag 5tpei aus entgeaenaeIebter &ib
tlln9 5uiammentreffenbe Gaofabrer
nobel Sacob Balb abgsworfen purb
uno mebrere 8ippen brad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27

1t was currently reported that
Chin Joe had been victimiZed again
this time someone having STEALTH
ly entered his abode on Third avenue
while the yellow skin was operating
the chop sticks at the dinner hour,
and appropriating $40, rolled up in
the money drawer. But such was
not the case, as the Chinaman excit-
edly denied yesterday. He nearly
shivered his wooden shoes off when
approached on the robbery subject,
being in constant fear since he was
m-ilammed out of q number OF
shirts several months ago. "N-n-o-o;
me no get lobbed." replied Chin.
"No keepee so muchee money in a
place. Me no have blad man here
only once. He come in nightee and
steal some shirtee."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
is IT FOUL PLAY?
Cordova Presents Suspicious OF AnothsE
Sensation.

Cordovs Presents Suspicious OF AnotheF
sensation.
There are rumors in CordOva
township, the scene of the recent
double murder. of another equally
sensational revelation. Last spring
a man named Haner. of Clinton.
rented q farm to q farmer named
Martin. He came down recently to
see his tenant and found his wife
there in company with an Italian.
and the two were somewhat confused
in explaining Martins whereabouts.
nor has the latter been found since.
A deep mystery surrounds the case
and number of meetings have been
held in the extreme upper end on the
subject. There are rumors of newly
disturbed earth on the floor of the
barn and all sorts of sensational
talk.
Sheriff Investigates.
In fact the excitement grew so in
tense last night that the sheriff was
telegraphed for. Deputy Sheriff
Ransom went up this morning and a
report this afternoon states that he
arrested the Italian and later let
him 60 again, after q severe exami-
nation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
Small hoy Hurt.

Ora. the 14-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Federal Summers, 231 Twenty
first street, was one OF a crowd Of
boys who followed up the patrol
wagon as it sailed up Third avenue
last evening. There was man on a
bicycle who was also anxious to
learn the officers mission. The bike
was coming rather speedily and
close onto Ora's heels. Ora became
tagged and attempted to turn toward
the sidewalk. There was collision.
Ora was struck in the back, but the
cyclist sped on. The boy was taken
home and DIR. Paul summoned to
attend his injuries. which are not at
all serious, although painful. Ora
was bruised up considerably on the
left side. in the head and arm. but
will be able to be around in q short
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
INTELLIGENCE COLUMN.

WANTED - LADY IN ROCK ISLAND TO
W sell cOrscts. Write for details. Ohio Cor
set Company. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but i: is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
70. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
sccept any substitute if offered.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Old Dominion Entries.

following are the entries for Monday at the
Old Dominion Jockey Club track:
First race-One-half mile, selling Ida
s., Psyche. Helen H., Criterion. Sarcasm;
Jennie T., Wormser, Hay Tay, Matte R.,
Marlboro. Glen Roller. 112 each; Dowish,
DIR. Parkhurst, Chink, Gro wn, 1O6 each.
Second race-Four and one-half furlongs.
2-year-olds. selling. Halle Gay, JOB; Az
finity. Murray, Marie, vesta. Jeneola. 80
each.
Third race-Ope mile. Key West, 122;
Atamap, 113; Billy Boy, 115; Odd Socks,
11O: Dare Devil, Samaritan, 100 each.
Fourth race-Six and one-half furlongs;
selling Woodchopper, 10s; Renaissance
and Finnwater, 1O6 each; farley. 1O2;
Prince klamath and Foxglove, 101 each;
windgale, 90; McKeever, Belisarus and
Pickaninny. 80 each, and O'Hearn and
Rufus, 90 each.
Fifth race-Five-eighths Of mile; sell
ing Jersey. 119; Frank R. Harf, 116:
Con Lucy. Morrissey, Hands Up, Jim Nc
Laugh1in, Clansman and Little Charlie,
LOG each: silva and Classic, 105 each, and
Arda, 100.
Sixth race-One-half OF q mile; selling
Inter Ocean. Parvenue, Salisbury. Bright
wood. Padre. Imp Plunderer, Marguerite
IL, Harvest, Lufay and Johnny F., 112
each. and Mohawk and Della n, lO6 each
Sixth race declared OF and first divided,
split forming the sixth.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
GERaIAN-AMERICAN VETERANS.
They Arrive at Berlin and Visit the
American N En- la sSy.

Berlin, Aug 31.-The Gernlan-American
Veterans of the War OF 1870, who are
visiting the Fatheriand for the purpose
of participating in the celebration NJ the
principal events of the conflict, arrived
here to-day.
An immense concourse of people, headed
by delegation OF 700 nembeks nf the
Krieger Bund (war society in uniforms,
met the veterans at the railway station,
which was eayly decora ted, and gave
them a rousing welcome.
The German veterans saluted the Amer
lean visitors in military style, and three
bands of music played the patriotic air,
deutschland Ueber Alles.''
After their reception at the station the
commandments entered carriages and
were driven. 10 the United States embassy.
where they were received by Ambassador
Runyon. Mr.. Schleucker. of Chicago, made
a short speech. in which he assured Mr..
Runyon that he and his companions were
prepared TO fight for their new fatherland
a they had fought for their old one
Mr.. Runyon replied. than king the veter-
ans for their visit and welcoming them as
American citizens. He expressed hope that
they would enjoy their soipurn in Ger
many, and thanked them for their readi-
ness TO exhibit the same devotion to- the
United States'that they had shown to Ger
many.
The veterans re-entered their carriages
after their reception, and the vehicles
filed past the embassy
The evening times., 1895-08-31
The Newspaper Ghost.

Talk about practical jokes" said Mr.
Walter Briscoe, Il had one played on me
1t was this way. / had been to one of the
clubs and had INDUCED In little wine
The clock was slowly running out its
twelve slow dongs, when heard a queer
noise in the rear of the house. Half clad
slowly made my way to the back Yard The
night was very dark, and started toward
the rear shed door, but when half way 1
stopped short.
There in the door. standing out in bold
contrast against the darkness, with its arms
and legs moving spasmodically, stood a
skeleton. l could see the contour of every
bone, as the apparition silently waved its
bony arms and legs in midair.
with the wine on my brain was ready
to imagine almost anything / approached
the devil with hesitating step, and when
within three or four feet of IT suddenly
thrust my hand forward into the very ribs
OF his boneship, and loI grasped paper-
strips Of everyday. common paper
When could strike a match saw what
had been dancing before me like a visitant
from the internal ranis-a skeleton made OF
. newspaper. A pair OF shears had done its
work, and the result was flat, thin paper
ghost was hanging By It's skull to piete bf
thread suspended from the top OF the door"
The evening times., 1895-08-31
CANE TO THANK Mr.. WILSON
Big Delegation Of Letter Carriers
See the Postmaster General.
Programme for the Great Parade
. In Philadelphia Finally
Agreed Upon.

The following delegation or officers OF
the National Letter Carriers Association
called upon the Postmaster General this
morning:
President, G. G. Cowden, Cincinnati;
vice president, ]. KessIer, New Orleans;
secretary, John F. Victory, Washington.
treasurer, Alex Mcdonald. Grand Rapids;
chairman executive board, S. j. H0dg kins,
Topeka; member of board. J. L. Hornbergcr,
Buffalo: chairman of legisla tive commit
tee, Charles H. Cutlerm Boston; and II. W..
Smyth. Buffalo.
An informal talk between the delegation
and Postmaster General Wilsone was held
for fifteen minutes, the officials express
ing their qualification at the action of I'll .
Postmaster General in accepting the in
vitation to attend the Philadelphia meeting
next Monday.
The Marine Band, the Washington dele
gates to the convention and the Post
master General will meet the Baltimore
delegation in Baltimore and go from that
city by special train to Philadelphia. Mr..
Wilson will be the guest OF Postmaster
warfieId, of Baltimore, who will be the
special car.
The procession In Philadelphia will be
reviewed by the Postmaster General at
2:3O O'Clock Monday : afternoon. At the
conclusion of the parade a banquet will
be given at the Hotel Bellevue. Post
master General Wilson will make a short
speech at this anquet and will also make
the opening address to the carriers when
the convention is called to order.
The evening times., 1895-08-31

In spite of the fact that after Judge
McCon.as delivered his opinion in the Tin
gle case yesterday Mr.. William A lieioy,
attorney for the Tingles, indicated that
he intended to note an appeal, and though
another case Is now pending against the
Commissioners, they to-day filed the plat
of the proposed street extension with the
surveyor of the District
William Forsythe annexed his signature
to the title page at 1910 o Clock this after
noon. The thirty-eight plates that COM
pose the portfolio were taken to the sur-
veyor's office yesterday iInme date ly
after the judge had rendered his decieion
sustaining the act of 1898.
Ordinarily the placing of a map in the
Surveyors office constitutes q filing but
In this instance the plot was not formally
recorded and considered filed until to-
day.
OFFICIALS DECLINE TO TALK
At first, though the plat was supposed
to be on record the officials of the
Surveyors office refused TO say that 1t
had been received or to allow it to be
seen. Commissioner Powell said to the
Times reporter that the map was a matter
of record, however.
When The Times reporter carried to Mr.
Meloy the first intination he had of the
filing OF the plat the attorney said:
Il, as you know. intended to note an ap-
peal. OF course, 1 will be unable to do
that now. Iwill have to file a supplemental
bill for my clients, asking the court to de
clare the filing of the plat with the sur
veyor unwarrautcd by law and void for
uncoustitutionality. That will virtually
put the case back to where it las Just been.
when, if again decided against my clients.
l may again note an appeal. We are in
convenienced by having To repeat what has
been done
MIR. JACKSON'S CASE.
The other case is that Of Sheldon Jackson,
who. day before yesterday, filed an injunC
tioD suit against the Commissioners, ash
ing that they be restrained from filing the
map with the surveyor because Mr.. Jack
sons property would be left without ar
outlet, it was claimed. John Ridout was
employed a counse el in the case. Theans wer
of the Commissioners was made return-
able the 9th of next month. butno temporary
restraining order was granted.
The Commissioners We're. therefore, nos
liable 10 contempt for filing the plat
Il think the action was breach OF
legal etiquette, though" said Mr.. K idout.
"Or course The Commissioners are not liable,
but they would have had only a short time
10 wait. Ny client will have TO file a sup
Elemental bill"
The evening times., 1895-08-31

Explanatory Note: The above map shows
the weather conditions prevailing over the
country at O'Clock this morning, Eastern
time. Solidlines are iso bars, or ines of equal
air pressure, drawn for eac, tenth of an inch
Dotted lines are isotherms, or lines of equal
temperature, drawn for each ten degrees.
Shaded areas are regions whererain or snow
has fallen during the preceding twelve
hours. The words ''high" and "low" show
location OF areas of high and low barometer
The symbols at the stations show the state
OF the weather and direction of the wind
Small arrows ny with the wind.
The above map shows a decided change
In weather conditions over any previous
map this season. Note the high pressure
area over North Dakota, which has given
q temperature OF "a degrees at Prince
Albert in Canada. This indicates rather
stuff northwest bree1es and some fall In
temperature over all the Northern States
ease af the Alssissippi River The tenn
peratsso viii begin .suiag here to-nlghe