davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
nYATTSyILLE.

The young ladies of this village gave a
pleasant dance last Monday evening at the
old Hyatt mansion on Bowie avenue. Ex-
celIent music was furnished. and supper
was served about IL o'clock. The chap
erons were Mrs. Arthur Carr. Mrs. Dudley,
Mrs Holcomb and Mrs. Dobbs. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ford Combs,
Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb. Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G..
Dobbs, Misses Louise Fuller. Alice Owens,
Mary Wells, Florence Carr. Mabel David
Bulloch. Katherine Combs and the Misses
lace DR.. Wilson. DIR. Devereau and Messrs.
Jas Fuller, Archie Wells. Phil Bowen. Jas.
Shellenburger, Wallace Orme, Percy
Veftch, Cosden, Frank Combs, Edward
Fuller and Frank, VIII and Hodges Carr.
Gilbert Walden, the southern elocutionst,
entertained a number of people with choice
readings and Rotations at Grand Army
Hall last evening for the benefit Of Golden
Chain Lodge, 1. o. G.. t.
A man named Murray. while returning
from a sale near Colesville. Montgomery
county. few evenings since in his buggy.
was wayiaid by two negro footpadS and
robbed of 500 and a gold watch and chain.
One of the negroes sprang forward and
seized the horse and as Murray raised the
whip to strike him he was knocked insen-
sibIe by blow from the other, who had
gotten behind him. When Murray regained
his senses he found the horse standing
where II had been stopped, but his assail-
ants had fed with their booty. He has not
the least idea who they were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30

that department.. comprised the business
Of the evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Presby-
terrain Church entertained their friends
with social last night. The guests were
welcomed by a reception committee COM
posed Of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Little, as
sisted by Mrs. c. NJ. Heaton, jr., Mrs.
Morris Ben and Miss Annie Bitter. The
entertainment was purely informal, con-
sisting of vocal solo by Mrs. H. J. Long,
a mouth organ quartet, rendered skillfully
by Mrs Bertha Birch, Mrs. Bien, Miss
Finch and Mr.. VIM. Sleeper. with recita-
lions by Col. G.. C. Kniffin, Mr.. H. e. War
rem. Mr.. W. H. Pope and Master Ira Pope
and j. III. Martin, after which the old-tme
refreshment of doughnuts and coffee was
served to all present by committee COM
posed of MesdameS Sleeper and keefer.
The weekly prayer meeting of the Metho-
dist Society was held at the residence Of
Mr.. George H. Wells on Monday night,
Rev. Arthur Little leading, those present
taking active part in the services. This
society is preparing for a birthday social
to be given in February.
The Weekly Sewing Society for the Poor
will be held Thursday at pm. at the
home of Mrs. j. b. Kinnear. on Holly ave-
nue.. Those unable to be present can send
donations, which will be promptly applied
to deserving cases, the severe weather
daily increasing the latter.
Mrs. NJ. Cady Becker left yesterday for a
months stay in Washington, with head
quarters at the Elsmere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
BROOkLAND.

Mr.. Guy Camp of Washington has leas-
ed of Miss Grace M. Thomas the cottage
of Mr.. Harry C. Knapp on Dover street,
and will make Brookland his home for the
coming season.
The NJ. Z. cottage prayer meeting will be
held this evening at the residence of Mr..
I. s. Hollidge. The young peoples class
will be held at the HON" of Mr.. N. b.
Malone, on Frankfort street.
Mr.. John NJ. Schwatka and family re-
moved yesterday from the corner Queen s
Chapel and Brentwood roads to Balti-
more, for the remainder of the winter.
Miss Belle Andrews, who has been spend
ing several months with her sister, Mrs.
Schwatka, will remain in Brookland a
week longer, as the guest Of Mrs. John T.
Carter at South Brookland, and then pro-
coed to her home in Fairfax county, Va.
Mr. Seymour b. Many presided over the
proceedings of the b. Y. P. U. this week,
which We're participated in by Rev. MIR.
West, the Misses Lynch and Messrs. Per-
ry and Wignall and the service was i'm
pressive and instructive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30

stables. and to remove the cattle pens to
the open plat of ground near the east
fence, and to put up covered sheds, to be
completed two weeks before the next fair.
1t was also decided by the board to hold
a four days fair on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September 3, 4, and
9. provided that the arrangement does not
interfere with the exhibitions at Timonium
or Upper Marlboro. 1t was decided that
all exhibits at the fair shall in future be
placed in position by 6 o'clock Tuesday
evening, and that all the work of the
judges shall be done on Wednesday,.
In the orphans court yesterday the fol-
lowing business was transacted: Rather
inc E. Sweeney was appointed guardian to
Albert Sweeney ard Mildred Sweeney, in
FAINT children Of John b. Sweeney, late of
Columbia, Pa, deceased; bond. $500 in each
case. Z. Maccubbin Waters, administrator
of James NJ. Waters, deceased, filed in
ventories of the real and personal estate
of deceased, and was granted authority to
sell the personal property at public or pri-
vate SALE Nathan j. Walker, admins
traitor of VIM. NJ. Carlisle, deceased, filed
a report of the estimate of annual rental
value of real estate of said deceased, and
was granted authority to rent the same.
Gerard B. Mason, executor OF Lucy Z. Ste
phenson, deceased, was granted authority
to deposit in the savings hank of Rockville
a trunk belonging to deceased, pending all
investment.
At a meeting of the county commission
ers held here yesterday, the following bills
were examined, passed and ordered to be
paid: VIM. B. Trundle work road,
$50. 60; Lewis Dreamer, piking. S25.3s; w. 7.
Wheeler. piking, $75; Brewer & Almoney
and R. G. Fields, printing election tickets.
$40.
The clerk of the circuit court, for this
county yesterday received from Governor
Brown a nolle pros. in the case of the state
of Maryland agt. John w. Stevens.
For several days workmen have been en-
gagged in putting up the wires on the tele-
phone line to connect this place with Sandy
Spring, and the line will be open for bust
ness in few days.
AS a result of a heavy fall of snow on
Monday night fine sleighing was INDUCED
in here yesterday. Ice In this vicinity also
affords good skating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
ROCKVILLE.

A meeting of the board of directors of the
Agricultural Society Of this county was
held here yesterday, at which were present
the following members: Nessrs. Bogley.
Oifutt. Rabbit, Fields, Hurley, Bentley,
White, Griffith, Hutton, Cashill, VIM. Dor
sey, president; John j. Higgins. treasurer
and John E. Muncaster. secretary. The
subject of securing half-mile racing track
was the first to receive consideration, and
President Dorsey, as chairman Of the COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting to
CONSULT with Messrs. Dawson, the owners
of land adjacent to the fair grounds. re-
ported that they would cell the corner of
their farm, which adjoins the south line of
the grounds, containing between six and
seven acres. for $500 per acre. On motion
1t was decided to make preliminary sur
vey of the half-milc track and secure bids
on the work. On motion Of Mr.. Cashell 1T
was decided to erect twenty-five new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30

| nesday, February IL; Friday. February 10
Tuesday, February 10, and Thursday, Feb
ruary p, and course L, evenings of Tues
day. February II; Thursday, February II;
Monday, February Is: "Wednesday. Febru-
airy ~, and Friday. February - The sub
jects are: Paris, Switzerland, Rome, Nor
way. Land of the Midnight Sun, and, in
| answer to a general demand, The Passion
Play of ODER Ammergau. The interest of
the subjects will be readily admitted and
the lecturers rare skill in the selection
will not be questioned. Great audiences
have already tocked to these lectures in
Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Chicago. Boston
and elsewhere. The sale of tickets be-
gins next Friday morning, and already
very lively inquiry has developed at the
ticket office.
ST Johns College Lectures.-"Naples and
It's Surroundings was the subject of
very interesting lecture, delivered at st.
Johns College, yesterday evening. by the
Rev. John NJ. Barry of PetersVille, Md.
The reverend lecturer, by means of illus
trations, conducted his audience on trip
through the bay and city of Naples, the
Island of Capri, Ischia, Pozzewli, Sorrento,
Pompeii, Herculaneun, and to the noun
tains of Vesuvius and Somna. lie pointed
out the various objects of interest in each
place and described the customs and man
sners of the inhabitants. The next lecture
of the course will be delivered by Rev.
Thomas O'Gorman, on Dante next Tues
day. February 5.
traction for next week will be one or es.
pecial Importance. 1t will include several
notable features chief among which will
he the appearance of Fitzpatrick, the one
leg king of the bicycle. His performance
on the wheel is said to border strongly
on the remarkable. An elaborate series OF
Living Pictures will be introduced. Several
of the models come direct from New York,
where they have created sensations by
their delicate correctness in noted posngs.
Another feature will be the appearance of
Saharet. the wonderful diamantine dancer.
The balance of the big program will be
made up by the Night owls Beauty Show,
which includes number OF well-kno"n
The &c. c." Course.-The last entertain
ment in this popular course will be given
by the distinguished author and favorte
platform speaker and Efecitation1st, WIN
Carleton. tomorrow evening, the 31st in
slant. at Metzerott Hall. Mr.. Carleton
will give an netirely new poem-lecture on
monoiogue, entitled Better Times and
will recite many of his most popular bal
lads. Will Cartoons readings. as we'll as
his writings are vivid pictures, full OF
real human interest and earnest lessons
for all sorts of people. He combines in
his own inimitable way the humorous and
the pathetic and invariably sends away his
audiences all the better for having listened
to him. The sale of seats has been in
progress since Monday at Metzerott's
music store and the indications are that
a crowded house will greet him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Upholstery
Goods
Below Cost.

100 yard, Satteen and Cretonne. was
25S yard. now lOc. on.
yards Blue Tapestry, was sue.
yard, now 40c.
2 yards Blue Tapestry, was SOC yard,
now 4Uc.
IO3s yards Gold Tapestry, was 81 yard,
- yards OF 5O-inch Linen Velour, in
gold, corn and terra Gotta, was 81 yard,
now 81.
30 yards Imitation Satin Tapestry. old
and mile Was s. yara n naW terra
Gotta, was 81 yard. now 81.
10 yards Imitation Satin Tapestry,
ecru, was s. yard HOW 81 30.
) yards Imitation Satin Tapestry, tan,
was So yard, now 81 90.
rs yards Tapestry, gold and blue,
was 81 yard. now $.
AS yards Tapestry. blue ground. with
gold figures; was $3.50 yard. nov Si."0.
gold figures was $3.50 yard. now 81 80.
IL Yards Blue Embossed AIohair Plush,
was Sis yard. now soc.
20 yards Best Quality Silk Plush. In
gold. olive and blue. was $50 yard,
so yards English Cretonne. double
width. slightly soiled. suitable for long
curtains. WAS So yard: now zoe.
80 yards China Silk, all co!ors, was
81 yard, now SOC.
Is Yards SILK faced Tapestry, blue
only, was So yard. now $3.50.
yards Silk faced Tapestry, ecru
only, was So yard now SIS
Is yards Imitation Satin Tapestry,
ecru only. was $3.50 yard. now 81.
1la yards Imitation Satin Tapestry.
blue only was 81 yard. now 81
11M yards Imitation Satin Tapestry.
tan ground. with blue figure, was 81
yard. now Toe.
10 yards SILK Rep. gold. blue and olive,
was 81 yard. now 81 80 yard.
20 yards Turk Satin. maroon olive and
gold was So. so yard. now 81 so.
so yards Satin Damask. drab. gold.
blue. old rose and terra Gotta, was 81
yard. now 81 yard
30 yards Plain Satin. blue. gold. terra
Gotta and fawn, was 81 yard. now 81
yard.
yard Silk Brocatelle. blue. gold. tcrr,
Gotta and fawn. was 81 yard, now 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
A Divinity Students Elastic Con
science.

Frank L. Chardon, a divinity student,
was arrested yesterday at Chicago, charged
with using the mails with intent to de-
fraud. Chardon resides in Leroy, ILL.,, and
has been a student in the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary at Auburn. N. Y. He
has been endeavoring to pay his way into
the ministry by obtaining from different
railroads clergymen's half-rate orders for
transportation and then selling them to
brokers. When arrested he admitted that
he had been doing this, but claimed that
he had no idea that he was doing anything
wrong. When arrested he had orders for
tickets on the Lake Shore, Baltimore and
Ohio, Northwestern, Atchison and other
rOadA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
TAKOMA PARK.

A meeting Of the town council was held
Monday night in the basement of the
chapel. with Mayor Shedd presiding. Rou-
tine business. reports of committees. with
a reference to a committee. composed of
Messrs. George A. Warren. Clark and w.
W. Dyar. of a report from the chief of the
IRE department explaining the needs Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Ladies' Desks
Reduced.

IS Oak Desks, book shelf and
drawer ........ss 1878
So Oak Desks, book shelf and
drawer below; $3.50
$l1 Solid Oak Desks, with brass
railing around top. :: -: IS 90
somely inlaid. -. .s1a. so
SIS Curly Birch Desk. mahogany
finish. handsomely carved. .$14.OO
$50 Curly Birch Desk, French glass.
handsomely carved. =. .sl5.OO
$50 Solid Mahogany Desk, hand
somely carved. S15. 90
$50 Curly Birch Desk, mahogany
finish. handsomely carved. -. $1,000
&25 Curly Birch Desk. French
glass. handsomely carved. SIS. 90
SIS Solid Mahogany Desk, hand
somely carved. ............ .S1S 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30

yards SILK BrOcatelle, old rose. was
$i.5u yard, now sou yard.
yaruS SILK BrVcateIlc, coral, was IS
yard, Low ~ yard.
3 yards SIX Broc;itel.e, terra Gotta and
blue, was $il yard. nov 5000 yard.
yards SILK Drucatelie, terra Gotta,
was Sll yard now $1.JU yard.
yards Six Broc;iteiie, rose, pink and
blue, WAS IS yard no" VI yaIu.
) yards Six Brocatelic, gold and
white. was IS yard, now ST yard.
yards Sutin tapestry, Eiie and peach,
WAS 81 yard, now ST yard.
ytids Satin Tapestry, terra Gotta
and rose, was 81 yaid, nov 81 yard
yards Satin tapestry, peach and
cream, was 81: yard, nov Sc yard.
yards Satin tapestry, uue and
cream, was 81 yard. now 81 yard.
yards Satin Tapestry, rose. punk and
cream. was SO yard, no" 800 yard.
yards Satin Tapestry, cream, rose
and salmon, was SD yard, now 500
yard.
yards Satin Tapestry, coral and re-
IL. yards Six Brocateiie. cream and
gold, was SO yard. Is,w $40 yard
II. yards silk Brocatelle. blue and
god, was /; % yard, nov so yard.
~ yards six Broratslc cream and
blue was $50 yard, NOV $io yard
~ yards silk Bro,stelle. cream and
coral, was so yard. now, $40 yard.
~, yards SILK Bro"atcilc, terra Gotta
and brown. WAS S2o yari. now $40
yard Silk Brocatelle, terra Gotta. was
S. yard, now 81 yard.
IL yards Silk Tapestry, terra Gotta
and olive. was $50 yar,l. now SIS yard
IL yards silk embroidered Tapestry,
rose. was $50 yard. now SO yard.
1M yards Silk-emroi,lcred T Tapestry,
was $50 yard. now $40 Ssiid.
IL yards silk and Wool Tapestry,
arlise. was 50 yard. nov 81 yard.
3 yards silk and, Wool Tapestry,
gladiator. 50 yard, now 81 yard.
IL yards SILK Crnkle, argent, was
ST. yard. now Sc yaiti.
IL yards silk Crinkle, blue, was $l2
yard. now So ward. .
Ia yards SILK Crtnkle. captte, was
$12 yard, nov Sc ward.
1h yards silk Crinlle, capacine. was
So yard now Sc yard.
1l4 yards SILK Crinkle, colorado, was
$12 yard. now Sc ward
liz yards Plain Crinllc, capacine, was
ST. yard now St yard.
~ yards Plain Crinkle, argent, was
Sl2 yard. now So yard
IL yards Plain Crinklc. olive, was
$12 yard row Sc yard.
Ia yaldS Plain Crinkie. gniHa and
gold, was $l2 yard, now sc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Folding Beds.

Many sorts and sizes and good values
at their former prices. but We don't
have a golden anniversary SALE every
few days, SO have cut prices ON every
thing.
$12 Mantel Folding Beds. SO 90
$3.50 Portiere Upright Folding Bed. 81. 90
$3i Folding Bed, with mirror. . .$24 90
$15 Folding Bed, with &c by 42-in
French beveled mirror. S55 90
1925 Handsome CHARTERED Oak Wind
sor Folding Beds, 20 by 42-in. French
beveled mirror. .$S5 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30

l Tapestry Chair Cover Seat, blue,
was Sill low 81.
Wilton Rug Char Seat, was $50,
now Toe.
Tapestry Lounge Seat, was $50, Low
5Qc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Rugs and
Art Squares
Reduced.

Toe. Smyrna Rugs. Observation-Disclosures. SOC.
sac Shecp;kia Mats. !D
$3.50 Smyrna Rugs. ...............Si.G 80
500 No'iuette Rugs. 500
Sf.30 Smyrna Rugs. SID
$l.u0 Slicc.iskin Mats. .2o
81 30 Ingram Art Squares. ........S2.5o
81 30 smyrna Rugs. $50
$500 Smyrna tugs. $500
5000 Ingram Art Squares. s. 30
$500 French Wilton Rugs. ....... 50. 30
500 Ingram Art Squares. ........S $50
$3.50 LII Paris Rugs. 25
$500 smyrna Rugs. 81. 80
$500 Japanese Rugs. ST. -
~ % STEAMBOAT Art Squares. $50
$1l MnIeup Moquctte Rugs. ......Si.0o
So JaI,anrse RUS $500
S13 Stuiul,uul Art Squares. 500
SO STEAMBOAT Art Squares. ......$ll 90
$3.50 Japanese Rugs. ............Sll.O
Sl6 STEAMBOAT Art Squares ......... 40
SIG Madc-up Moquette Rugs. SEQ
SIS STEAMBOAT Art Squares. $500
SIS Made-up MoIu2ttc Rugs. $500
$50 Made-up NioIuette Rugs. $500
ST Alade-cp Moluette Rus. .....' 10
Sl1 Mude-up Moquette Rugs. 49,. .Sl4. 70
ST. M;.ie-up M,Iuette Rugs. -. SD M
$50 Made-up Moluette Rugs. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
WardrObeS
Reduced.

Two Handsome Walnut Double Ward
robes, double French bevel mirror in
doors. Were $50. 1876 90
Single Wardrobes. old English finish,
French bevel mirror in door. size 2Ox5O
inches. Were
Handsome Walnut Double Ward
robes. 10 by so French beveled mirror
in each door. Were $50. SIC. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Curtains Reduced

pairs Colored Silk Striped Curtains,
were $12 pair, now S. pair.
pairs Colored silk Striped Curtains,
We're 50 pair, now 81 pair.
pairs Colored SILK Striped Curtains,
Were $3.50 pair, now 75c. pair.
3 pairs Coiored Silk Striped Curtains,
slightly soiled, We're IS pair, now So
pair.
/ pair silk Curtains. Were SIS pair.
now $i2 pair.
/ pair Satin Derby Curtains, We're SIS
pair, now 50 pair.
pairs Tamhour Lace Curtains, slight
ly soled, Were ST pair. now $40 pair.
pairs Irish Point Curtains, We're 81
pair, now 81 pair.
silk Table Cover, was IS, now $3.50.
/ Velour Table Cover, was $40, now S..
SEQ yards Sash Curtain Fringe, was
Zoe. yard, now Sc. yard.
300 yards silk Fringe, was 75c. and 81
yard, now 25c. yard.
Felt Carriage Robes. all colors, were
81 and 81, now choice soc.
1 piece Colored Dimity, was zoe. yard,
no.r &c. yard.
Curtain Loops, 15C. pair.
3 Down Cushions, 1S-in., were Sc,
now soc. each.
30 Ecru Irish Point Lace Curtains, 81
yards long, so inches wide, We're IS
pair, now So pair.
- Ecru nottingham Lace Curtains, 3ia
yards long, GO inches wide, were 1928
pair, now $1.io pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30

COuaches Reduced.
Only one or two Of these; 50 hurry!
/ Cretonne Couch, was so, now 81.
Box Crstonne Couches, were SIS.
now $3.50.
Corduroy Couch, was $13, now $40.
1 Leather Couch, was $40. now SIS.
1 Leather Couch. $3.S, now SIS.
Corduroy Couch, was $36, now $2l.
1 Corduroy Couch $40, now $50.
I Fine French Tapestry Lounge, was
SEQ now $40.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19
Will LOSE HING
South Dakota Officials Deny
Rumors Of a Compromise
With Taylor.
STEAL INGs TO BE ETURNED
Property Of Sufficient Value to
Cover the Entire Amount .
I turned Over.

DEADwooD, S. D., June 10. State
Treasurer Phillips has received advices
that w. W. Taylor, ex- treasurer Of
South Dakota, would be surrendered to
the authorities Pierre inside Of "a
hours In an interview with Governor
Shell don: who is now in Deadwood. and
Treasurer Phillips, the Associated
Press reporter was Informed by both
gentlemen that the stories so freely
printed in Eastern papers the past few
days that a compromise had been eff
fected with the defaulter and his
bondsmen, which practically allows
Taylor to go free and to retain the
greater part Of his stealings, is abso-
lutely without foundation Taylor will
be compelled to make restitution in full
and no action on his part or the
part of his bondsmen to this end will
mitigate the degree Of his crime or
lefsen his punishment. The governor
and Treasurer Phillips are both au-
thority for the statement that the state
will not lose a cent; that property Of
sufficient value to more than cover
Taylor's defalcation has been turned
over to the state by Taylor and his
bondsmen, and that notwithstanding
this, the case will be pushed with as
much severity as though it had been
undertaken against less prominent
criminal. ~ -" .@]- ~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19

OF the state are up and at it., and will
not be satisfied with anything short OF
seeing him placed at the head of the
ticket. Some of the prominent Repub.
lican leaders have even gone so far as
to name for his running mate Robert
T. Lincoln
The best political workers the state
affords will be present at the Cleveland
convention devoted to the political for
tunes Of Allison. Heading the delega-
ton is J. S. Clarkson, who is acknowl-
edged as one of the shrewdest and most
sagacious politicians in the country. .
Will Do Good Work.
Clarkson is understood to have ALI
sons canvass in hand and he will di,
rect the movements of the Iowa dele
cation at Cleveland, and give it the
benefit Of his extensive experience in
national politics. Without doubt Iowa
will be as well represented at the league
as any other state and her distinguished
citizen A. B. Cummins of Des Moines.
will deliver the principal address at the
great mass meeting to be held on
Wednesday evening. The famous Iowa
State band of 40 pieces, under the di-
rection of Professor Phinney, will &C
company the delegation. Headquarters
have been engaged at the Hollenden
hotel which is also national head
quarters. The Iowa delegation will
leave Des Moines on Monday evening
over the Rock Island and will there be
joined by the Colorado and other West
ern delegations. The Iowa boys are
very favorable to the election of Gen.
eral E. A. McAlpine OF New York as
president of the league. Iowa will
ask for no Offices, nor for the conven-
ton which was once anticipated and is
in every respect in excellent trim to do
very excellent work for Allison.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19
HAD NOTHING TO, SAY. =

Taylor and His Brother Leave Chicago
CHICAGO, June l8.-W. w. Taylor,
the ex-state treasurer of South Dakota,
did not put in an appearance at the
Palmer House, as was expected. He
was, however, in the city for a short
time, although his whereabouts could
not be ascertained. H. A. Taylor OF
Lafayette, Ind, a brother, was at the
Palmer. He said that his brother did
not desire to be interviewed.
Taylor left on the 6:10 Northwestern
train for Pierre, S. D., where he will
give himself up.
It was little over four months ago
that Taylor passed through Chicago on
his way to the tropics, where he has
successfully evaded cohort of de-
tectives, which never quit his trail from
the day that he left South Dakota. He
is sunburned and careworn from his
travels and troubles and expressed him.
self to friends as very glad that he was
returning home to settle up the matter
at the cost Of liberty Later it was
learned that Taylor did take quarters
at the Palmer House, but under al
assumed name, to avoid annoyance.
The ex-state treasurer denied inter-
views to all outsiders and would not
give the slightest information about
his travels.
During the day Taylor was in con:
sultation with Attorney General Craw-
ford and his attorney, D. K. Tenny,
about the details of the terms upon
which he has returned.