davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
pLEiSrREs or BrDUS LAKE.

Budd's Lake, ~ j.. July q tSpeciaD-rhe cool
breczcs that blow through Schoo.eys Mountain and
mako Budds Lake such an ideal spot In when 10
sncnd a summer have been welcome this week.
after the siege OF rain thunder and lightning that
have been the chief features OF Inc last mohth'
There are excellent opportunities awaiting the per-
son that delights I'm riding and driving Tor the
roads are not only hard and smooth. but the couh-
try about here seems to be dressed IN us most
beautiful garb. Saiboats and rowboats are OUT on
the lake all the time. and there never was as much
swimming going AT present Pickerei hshns
IL excellent and an occasional heavy weight sna'-
mouthed black bass is captured. The Forest House
guests gave progressive euchre party TUESDAY
sixteen tables filled First and second ladies'
prizes by Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. seitz.
s. r. Arnold and d. II. Eisner won first and second
mems prizes On Monday evening a subscription
straw ride to Lake Hopatcong enjoyed by the
guests. 1t successful. and the expected rain
did not spoil the fun. On Wednesday evening MT
Bailey gave what he called Japanese lawn party.
which was an open-air dance with lantern illu-
minaton There also dance In the hotel par
lor There more than hundred guests here
ate arrival AT Forest House: Mrs. +. Dietz. MISS
Alice Detz Morris Helm. Mrs. f. Dietz. Mr.. and
prey David H. Eisner. Charles s. Osborn II. Ed,
wards George Haas. Mrs H. A.. Stein. Mr. and
Mrs j. Lowenthal Mr. and Mrs w Chedister.
Mir and Mrs f. A. Greye C. T.; ,Clenachan.
Frederick Dietz Mr. and Mrs. W. s. latthews. J.
1. Livingston, b. Veith. Henry Goldstein, h Hane,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
THE WEEK ~ BALTIMORE SOCIETY.

Baltimore. July q (SpeciaD.-The extremely warm
weather OF the last ten days has driven away from
the city the bravest inhabitants and the large
boarding houses as well as the cottages and country
places in the suburbs filled to overlooking
Many Baltmoreans too are occupying cottages at
Berkeley Springs. White Sulphur. Oakland. Deer
Park and Ocean City, Md. well as at the North
resorts
On Saturday evening there n large dance at
the Casino at Canonsvile Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Lurman. Miss Fannie Lur
man. the Misses Silghman. Miss Emma Wilson,
Miss Olivia GILL; Miss Mary Frick Miss Amy James
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
White. Mr. and Mrs William T. Wilson. John Frick
Harry Brogden. John Howard and Randolph
Barton.
party on their yacht Nepenthe on Monday. Among
and Mrs. Alexander Goaby. Mr.. and Mrs f. Brad
ley Jones. DR.. William r. Taylor and Robert H.
Brown.
Sudbrook Park gave a dance on Wednesday
evening to the guests at the Inn and those in the
cottages. Mr. and Mrs. Ardn Pell. Mr. and Mrs
Ar I courtney Miss Eleanor Stewart. Miss Mary
Stokes Stokes Mss la Nh, Howard: MI and Mrs John Nc
Eugene Blackford Mr. Duvall. Beau Howard and
others were present.
The Green Springs Valley Hunt Club gave dance
at their clubhouse on Friday. Among those invited
were the Misses Elder. Mr.. and Mrs Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs McHenry. the Misses Belt. Mr.; and Mrs
Mrs Jesse Carsard. John Duvall, John Frck. John
Peasants, Robin Brent and Dr William +. Taylor
Mrs William Reed gave card party at her cot
present from Baltimore were the Misses I.ota and
Champi Robinson. Miss Anna George Miss Eta
Stewars Miss May Brady. Mrs Edward Key. Mrs.
and the Misses Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
GUESTS AT NORMANDTE-BY

Normandie- by the-Sea. N. j.. July T-As a place
to spend few weeks. one can scarcely find more
invigorating point than Normandie- by Sea. The
last week has been decidedly the most successful
socially OF the Card and dinner parties
a nightly occurrence Among the features Of the
week is a pool tournament which Is still In prog
ress.
This weeks New-York and Brooklyn arrivals are
the Rev John A. Gleason, Mrs r. A. Tally. J. r.
Bingham Clark Williams. T.. J. Egan. Adolph Bern
heimer Roland II. Conklin A. b. Cameron. James
r. Wood Mrs James Rankin. Mrs. A. l.. Edwards.
Miss Edwards. A. X. Mackey Mr. and Mrs. stur-
CESS Il. X. McMurray Frank w. Howard. Miss
Berry John NJ Curley James T. McGloin, A. 8.
Vosburgh william Hawiey. c. f. Lewis. Max Free
man. Arthur NJ. Blake Joseph f. Mooney. John D.
Roach and Ernest F1agg. OF New-York; Julius w.
Adams and Miss Adams. Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
MONT POCOyO CHESTS ENJOY GOOD WEATHER.

Mount Pocono. July 81 (SpeciaD-The weather here
this week has been admirable for outdoor recre-
alton and has brought to these hills many new
people Coaching parties that come by way OF
the Water Gap always include Pocono. II they are
on the way to Scranton. A coach from New-iork
driven by James S. Collett. who had with him Mrs.
Coett and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Duncan. arrived
here Tuesday and went on to Scranton. The Pocono
Mountain House has received a number Of new
guests and life In this circle is well worth living.
The ladies' play cards. dance and sing: the men
play whist "be.ow decks" and take many ride
or drive over the mountains. The house never con-
tained more fine dancers or pretty girls than at
present 49, . -
Late arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs W. s Stryker. G.
s. Abercrombie. Mr. and Mrs Charles s. Taylor.
A. j. Caman, Mr.. and Mrs j. 3 Cegg George
Hardy and Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Cummings. New
York; Mr. and Mrs. r. $. James. w c. Welsh.
Miss Ryerson and Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Farmer.
Rrn0klXn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
MANY NEVYORRERS At CAPE MAY
THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON CLOSE AT HAND
PROMINENT PEOPLE AT THE HOTELS.


Cane May. n J.. July 27 (spccaD.-This resort
&c having a fair season and among its guests is a
large colony OF NEWCOMERS The height OF the
season is looked for next Saturday, ana there was
q big rush tonight from all over the country The
West and South have sent large contingent OF the
guests
Visitors are discussing the question which is the
fastest yacht in Cape May waters. Next week, or
perhaps in the following one the local sportsmen
have agreed to have race, the winner OF when Is
to race against the best yacht at Atlantic CITY.
There is another question of interest mere ana
that is Shall the centreboard he done away with?
The Ludlams the descendants Of the orisinators OF
the first centreboard. who live here are much In
tcresed in the matter. The patent was granted on
April 10. 1871 and the first vessel or the KIND was
built at Townsend's Inlet. Cape May County
CONGRESSMAN John Dalzell. Of Pennsylvania and
his family are at Cape May Point for the summer
Commodore Edward +. Porter. United States
Navy is passing a short vacation here.
Commander George c. Reiter. United States
Navy. lighthouse inspector. is a guest here
Gregory Mcpherson, son of ex-senator John X
Mcpherson. is staying here
Judge Charles c. Garrison. of the New-Jersey
United States Senator Scwell OF New-Jersey. will
occupy his Cape May cottage on his return from
Marley N. Gillian. advertising manager for
Hilton Hughes & Co., and his family are visiting
Recent arrivals from New-York Mr. and Mrs
Il. S. Samuels. Mrs. schoenhon, Mrs. {. =. Bos-
lam. &. W. Waterman, j. L. Brown: j. b, colgan
Mrs l.. Snyder. Elias Manakas William W; Mad
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas oliver, Miss oliver. Mr.. and
Mrs G Rnll Mr. end Mrs f. r. Mawson, Mr. and
". A. Risey. james l.. Brown. g. ": Walkman
\; Mr. and Mrs f e., Gage Mr. and Mrs IL Myers
I.udlam, Mrs Charles Min. Miss Mix, Dr. and Mrs
Walter 7. Steele, {. A. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

Herman Rurr. F NJ Burr. Mr. ana Mrs. l.. II.
Burr and Miss Burr; from Brooklyn Thomas G.
Trask J. o. Wilson. Mrs. Rufus Ressequie Mrs.
Rahbpn Miss Rathbgn " j. Sherwood; I bow nnd
Mrs C. Stemhauser. Otto Stemhauser. Charles
Stemhauser Henry NJ. Tate and NJ c. Beden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
BRILLIANT HOP AT THE PENINSULA

Seabrght. n. j.. July q (SpeciaD-The hop and
reception at the Peninsula House Saturday night
were brilliant and largely attended. Arrivals from
NewYork include Mrs. A. Macaulay Wendell p
Cotton. Mr. and Mrs Keller. Mrs. Joseph Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Tucker. Russell Stuart
Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto VESSEL. Arthur wes-
SELL Fernando VESSEL. ]. =. II. Wharton Mr.. and
Mrs. William f. Trotter. Mrs X. b. Jaques. MIR.
and Mrs A. Rasines Miss RasInes, Miss Keller.
w. +. Baxter. Mrs. George r. Cross, Mrs. j. W.
Tcnny. Winthrop McKims. A. T. McCullagh, Van
s. Voorhees,. c. Schultz, Dr. G. r. Morriss Henry
A. Millett. Edward w. Brooks. Charles McLain.
Franklin /. Brown. Van Wyck Rossiter, +. NJ.
Black. c. Henry Mattlage. F. W. Mattiage. A.
Machod. Miss Reany George z. Harved. Joseph
p. Becheston. 7. c. Durham Harold Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

c. H. Gerloch and VI. J. Fish, New-York Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Hirsch. E. J. Hlrsch. Henry NJ. Hirsch.
Miss Alice Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Magrath'
Mrs. VI. T. Kelly and T. Arnold. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

Collins. Mr.. and Mrs s. P. Reed. ". T. Anderson.
Walter A. Suekenbach. Mr.. and Mrs William c.
Reynolds and DR.. c. G.. Little, all of Brooklyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
The House Pigeon-holes the Ad-
JOurnment Resolution.
REED ANNOUNCES COMMITTEES.
Dlngley Chairman of Ways and
Means. Cannon of Appropriations.
The Work OF Preparing a Financial
Relief Bill to BE Begun Monday
The Silver Senators VIII Kill Any
Gold Bond Bill.

Washington City. Dee. 21-The house to-
day responded TO the presidents message
by pigeOn-ho the resolution for holi-
day recess and preparing 10 20 10 work 70
provide some means for the relief OF the
treasury. The ways ana means commit
tee, TO which the message was referred,
met Immediately 70 organize. and on Mon
day the framing Of a bill viii commence.
When Speaker Reed laid before the
house the presidents special message, not
withstanding that all the members had
read the document in the newspap pers. it
was listened to with great attention.
There was no demonstration OF any kind.
Speaker Reed Immediately referred the
message TO the committee on ways and
means, and then announced the members
of the committees Of the house. As soon
as the reading OF the lists had been com
pleted, Cannon and Dingley offered reso-
lutions for the printing Of documents nee
essary for the use Of their committees, and
II was Immediately evident that the house
was TO plunge into the actual business of
the session. Dingley called up the holiday
recess resolution. which had been returned
with an amendment from the senate and
moved its reference 10 the committee on
ways and means. The motion was agreed
to. although there were a few dissenting
voices from the Democratic benches
Then. at y 20. the house adjourned until
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

IL l. Utterly impossible to Get n Gold
Bond Rill rhrongn Congrtss.

Washington City. Dec 2l-Most Of the
members of the house were all at sea to-
day as 10 what should ne done in response
10 the appeal OF the presidents message
for means OF protecting the gold reserve.
hut there was a unan,mtty that congress
should stay here and face the situation.
The Democrats were disposed to await
the action of the Republican ma jority, and
the latter seemed ready to shoulder the
burden.
Here and there a member was found who
was willing to vote for gold bonds but
the overwhelming sentiment on both SIDES
or the house was that the passage of a
gold bond bill was Impossible. as il would
be bitterly fought by the silver men. Some
Republicans We're inclined to couple With
a bin to enable the government 10 procure
money a proposition for raising revenue
10y amending the tariff law. but the gen
eral sentiment seemed 10 be in favor Of
low-rate interest-bearng long time com
bonds of small denomination. which It vas
thought the people of the country would
eagerly subscribe for to aid the treasury
in its emergency. Just such a proposi dion.
It viii be remembered. Mr.. Reed offered in
the last congress.
Speaker Reed feels the responsibility
very keenly. He realizes that the situation
. in the senate and the majority for silver
there in nowise relieves the house. and
dependent Of the action and result at the
other end of the capitol
partial canvass Of the silver men in
tho senate. made among Republicans.
Democrats and PopuHsts alike, reveals
decided disposition to couple silver lfgis-
iaton with any measure for the relief OF
the treasury that may be offered. Cock
rel. Teller, Dubois. Pntchard. Pettigrew.
Baker and Butler all said that the secre-
tarv OF the treasury had the means for
meeting the emergency in his own hands.
Ly paying out silver and coming ghe sl-
yer a the treasury. They We're Likewise
aged up0n the proposition that they
would not consent 20 give further author
ity for the issuance of more interesi-bear-
Ing bonds They did not even display
Willingness TO authorize the short-ume
certificates of Indebtedness proposed IT the
last session. They expressed the opinion
that the continuance of congress in ses-
SION during the holidays would bring no
relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

temhsr last Mrs. Manning alleged thar
she told Or. T9tsla she faolghr she was
pregnant. hut tha doc,or after examining
her. thought not. and continued the treat
ment- Mo1day l2sy the default was set
aside and DR. Turtle answered the COM
plant. and 20 bis answer was attached 4
copy OF a reIraction of the CHARGES made
some little time ago By Mrs. Manning an&
her husband. pr. TIttle affirms that Mrs
Manning never Informed him OF her belief
that she was in a delicate condition. Bal
lard & Norris are the physicians attorneys
In the retraction and answer the claim Is
made that Attorney jacobs. Mrs. Manaings
counsel. ana Or, MCCracken. who also At
tended the sick woman. were responsible
for the damage suit. having promised Ia
pay Mrs Manning share OF what they re
covered.
The ease took q rather sensational turn
today. When affidavifs signed BY Mr Man
ming ana wife We're fled q the effect that
the reir2Ction Of the charges was obtained
Dr. futile and Z. II. Fulmer by threats
ana false representations. Mrs. Manning
now alleges that she signed the document
after great pressure had been brought to
bear on her BY Barker and one Mark Snv-
der. who tod her that she and her sister,
Miss DelanO and her family would be dis
sTaced if the action against Or. Tuttle was
not dropped. Dr MCCrackeu filed an aiii-
davit that ne had nothing 10 do With The
suit. a did Attorney jacobs
DR.. futile characterizes the action as at
tempted hlaCkmar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Emperor William Asks the Adj
vice of Prince Bismarck.
WHAT TO DO ABOUT SOCIAL ISM.
Bismarck Tells Him To Introduce Il
New Anti-SocialiSt Bill.
Also to Discard Two ot His Minister'S
Bismarck Talks of Using the Army
on the Socialists An EfiorJ 10 Keep
Military secrets From the Socialists.

Berlin. Dec. 2l.--NeNt to President Cleve-
land, Emperor William visit 10 Prince
Bismarck at FrledrchSruhc has heen tha
topic II The week. Instead of being, IS AZ
hrSt minated. purely a visit of courtesy.
his Iuajesty'S can upon Inc eN-ChanCell0r
appears 20 have been of prime political In
poTance. Tor the news leaked ont early In
the week that the emperor sought the aa-
vice Of PrluCe Bismarck on the Eastern
and Socialist questions. The German press
AT first refused 10 believe this. nUt II ia
now generally admitted 10 be correct and
later Prince Bismarck's own organ. tho
Hamburger Nachtrichten. confirmed ths
statement
II IS reported that Bismarck advised the
emperor 10 introduce into the reichstag as
soon as possible "A new anti Socialist bill.
modelled on the hill of 1873. bur containing
more stringent provisions. The sN-chsan-
Cellor. It Is also understood. counseicd tho
acceptance or the designations Of DIR.
BOeuicher. the imperial secretary of state
for the interior. and Baron MarSchal Won
Bieoerstein. the imperial minister for for
eign affairs, whose resiGna tiona have been
IN the emperor's pocket since spring.
The Hamburger Nachtrichton. during
Fhe course of several articles ON the sub
1ect, discussed the necessity OF suppress
ing. bv military action. the social reVolu-
tion which il believed TO be threatened
Prince Bismarck has accepted an invita-
tion 10 attend the fctes on January n, tho
anniversary OF the re-esta hlishmentsof the
empire.
In consequence of the number OF recent
indiscreIions IN hetraying military secret
orders and arrangements 90 Socialists, an
imperial mandate Is to be issued 10 the
generals commanding the different army
corps, forhidding all'soldiers, under severe
penalties, 10 divulge any matters pertain
Ing 10 army communications. They are
especially forbidden TO furnish any inrer-
ma tion 10 the neMspapers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Brokers Expect Wall Street to
Quiet Down Tomorrow.
THE FAILURES NOT IMPORTANT.
Shipments of Gold This Week Are
Expected 10 Be Enormous.
some Estimates as High a SI2, ,ooo,-
OOo-The Reserve Down to Ses.-
oO0. O0.oo0-President Cleveland VIII

New York. Dec. &-wau street. es-
peciaHy in the immediate vicinity Of the
stock exchange Is ordinarily on a Satur-
day afternoon the least fTequented and
one OF the most quiet streets Of New
York. Today almost untI evening crowds
of people througed the neighborng streets
and groups Of members of the exchange
and curostone brokers were gathered IN
W all. Broad and Nassau streets and E,x-
change place. discuss pE the happenings
OF the day. Considerable satisfaction was
expressed over the news that buying or
Gers from Europe had been received by
some OF the representatives. OF foreign
houses for execution on Monday. and 1t
was predicted that foreign capitalists and
Investors would speedily realize the folly
OF sacr.hcing their American securities.
The general impression vas that the eX-
treme tension had been relaxed. and that.
with reasonable lenity on the part Of the
banks. a quieting down would occur Mon
day. The point IS made that. considering
the suddenness Of the break, the street
mas come out i'm better shape than could
have been anticipated. as, WITH perhaps
one exception. none of the failures has
been of the first class
The great question confronting the
financial community early next week VIII
be that of the probable extent Of the
Withdrawals CT gold from the sub-treas-
ury for shipment by the mid-weck steam
ers. Estimates range as hig1 as Si0."o0.00
70 $l2eNoc0. but no definite information 5
obta.nable. Treasury officials were not
surprised al the size Of the estimates. but
declare that President Cleveland will not
hesitate 20 issue more bonds il necessary
10 sustain the gold reserve.
Bank presidents denied again in the
afternoon revived rumors Of a call for
meeting of the presidents or clearing
house committee. but said such a meeting
might be among the possibilities next
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

New York. Dec H.-Harch Bros. have
announced their suspension on the stock
exchange The hrm has been dealing in
government ana railroad securities.
n r. Barlas s Co. traders in stocks.
have announced their suspension u is
act believed the failure IS very serious.
Randolph Parmley. receiver of Lou-
bard & Ayres says that he viii
probably give out a statement Of the
frm's aGaHs in the early part of next
v-.,k Tn, accounts. he says. are very
much tangled, owing 90 the firm connee-
tion with outside concerns. \ careful eX
ar,.rati7n of the books bears out pre-
Vi,1s statement that the assets Woali be
close. 10 slroe". With liabilities OF less
than oue-fourth of that sum.
pr. iqd-lunia Dec. 2f-The old banking
and brokerage nrm Of l.. H. Taylor *
O. doing extensive aus. ness failed today.
~ Taylor made the following statane M
.'Taa sudden drop of the New York stoE
market caused unusually heavy calls Upon
al. ami owing ~ OR inability 70 get money
from our customers quick enough ~ are
obliged ~ make an ass gameut
a7sron. pao -l-T r. Price & Co.,
bankers ana brokers'. have suspended Ire
firm Is not large ore.
ru--e Mont I-a -i--I1e kenyon. on
re.l l-rrr -u-r-'ai COMPANY vas attached ig-
80, sa~ ST. nr1 ar vs. a. clark a Ero
- .r- t-sfe ~ra Powder Works and fh-
~..t.rsf Tghe Works ~ %eE jerses Ine
,....7ns~.s we're levied ln ana-ioa.son of
n rrpo-taat verdi i-f i'm damage s4l7 grow
trr r.lt ~ t-- poR ier * xqIQs.ou ~ ias- ) an
,,.~- Tre hralrs after tge attacn-nent ta"
,--- brought iu 2 v-r1il-t sssin-- .ae COM
--,.. f1~ Ss...a damages for tle death . one
a. t-. men killed iu tr@ explosion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
BATTERED gY TIE STORM.
The Collier Wac uSsett Damaged
Small Chance for StrathneyfS.

Port Townsend, Dec Especial. The
ship Nachusett, which was towed 10 SEA
last Tuesday with coal from Nanalmo for
san Francisco, Is now being towed back
10 this port IN Disabled condition as the
result OF an encounter wIh a storm Of
the Washington coast Her cargo IS bad
~ shifted. and she is reported leakInr.
The Wachusett IS one OF the stauncheSt of
the fleet that went our during the recent
storm, and her condition has aroused Nrave
fears in the minds of shipping men here for
the safety of other vessels along the
Northwest coast. Apprehension Is espe-
clally expressed for the Strathnevis for II
the prevailing storm of the past week eN-
tended far enough out 10 sea 10 reach her
she has almost certainly foundered The
Wachusett VIII probably be brought - this
port, and Will arrive tomorrow forenoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Auburn TO Have a Fair.

Auburn. Dec. 2i-Special-One Of the
largest and most enthusiastic meetings Of
farmers ever held in Auburn took place
this afternoon for the purpose of organizing
a Farmers Fair Association. Beside the
farmers the townspeOple were greatly In
terested IN the enterprise and IL was givena
a good start by the election OF John Wood
ing as president. O. Traeger vice president,
A. II. Boyd secretary. George Hummeli
treasurer. An executive committee Of five
was also selected 10 draft bylaws and
constitution. II is proposed 10 hold a fair
the coming fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Tacoma Dec 2l-SpeciaI-T1e last per
formance ~ King Lear" was given tonight
a the Ninth street theaier By ". J. Fife
and company. Tne performance was more
successful than any OF the previous ones.
being without a hitch Mr. Flfe's slIccess
was pronounced and ne was given several
curtain calls
Judge Parker todav allowed 21o per month
salary 20 Receiver WafsW0rth of the COM
mercial bank. and $75 70 g A. Leaviti. MS
attorneL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Montana License Law Void.

Butte, Mont. Dec. 2l.-Tudge Speer. in the
district court today. decided the entire IL
cense law OF the state unconstitutional
Chinese laundrymen contested the validity
or the law. The Judge holds that the legist
latfIre has no right 20 impose a tax for coun-
" or municipal purposes. but only for
state purposes. An appeal viii he taken 70
the supreme court. and If that body upholds
todays decision II VIII destroy the entire
license system and the legislature win have
TO be called in extra session 10 devise
new system