davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1895-01-11

An amusing instance Of German red
tape IL recorded by tho Berlin
Ncucs,c NnchrIch,cn. A Munich
citizen came 10 tho registrar Of blrlh.
TO report nm addition To his family.
iIoing asked ns 10 his religion ho de-.
clnrcd himself n Christian. Tho Of.
fetal looked over his lls, Of religions.
but could find no pigoonholo for Christ.
innity. md M the man was neither II
Catholic nor II mpmbor Of Protest.
ant denomination, there was grGit
struggle,
The state herald., 1895-01-11
LEGISLATION FOR INDIANS.
Secretary smith Give. II Great Dsai oil
Attention.

Washington, ian. 7.-Secrctary Smith
IL giving n great deal OF attention to
the management OF the Indians. and
has been In consultation with the mem.
beers Of the Indian committees OF sell
nte and house upon features treated ON
In his report. Representative Wilson
OF Washington, the senior member OF
the house Indian committee. has been
comforting with the secretary regard
Ing the coming Indian appropriation bill
and the possibility Of securing legisla-
ton In accordance with the secretnry's
recommendations meet with his np-
proyal. and especially regarding the
sale Of lands. which sales nrc not III
rcctly for the benefit Of the Indians.
The state herald., 1895-01-11
LITTLE CHANGE FOR THE BILL
4 Caucus ~ Dsmocrst. tasors ~, hut
tsw Member. Were Present.

Washington. Ian. by n vote NJ
~ ~ u, tho Democratic house rnnr,q
tnipi today Ia injornc the Chr, isle
f.hHiiiuir currency hill now before
~ house, speaker Crisp took the tend
10 preventing the resolution nnd u ar.
nlHiy urged the necessity of It's adop.
iluit The committee on rules WIS In
r'fnulrd Ia bring IN n rule tomorrow 10
c'nar the debate, Efforts to nmond Mr..
lilali'- resolution wcrc voted down.
on' N the adverse Votes showing only
irti ilruipfH NJ llr cnuruH fnvor-
lir 10 nm isauu of bonds 10 retire the
,Hnlmvls
'liH result IT illr caucus " accepted
r'.i considerable apprehension hy
ipndH If ih hill Notwithstanding the
H-isr uf tho resolution ~ lntlurAp.
Diii,
Jiig eislits'o VOTES which tho meas
The state herald., 1895-01-11

iSnnsns city. ian. IA special to
the stnf from concyylllc. KIM. snys.
liud idickuy. member NJ the Cook
gang, WIS captured by Deputy sheriff
Jlmmersou ~ tho house OF u friend IN
tho clloska bottoms, near Muskogee. 1.
H., Sunday night,
The state herald., 1895-01-11
(ATllpA MAHy IAN i.

- xirls With fAnoy names rom,
uuly airis, Il seems
Kh&M poets and musician choo,
At4Ss3l ipsptrmy themes.
Az - ~ IVES tAfs lovely iasd
The belt Of all her train,
rcfeoseah. cause shey chris.,n
'SNaAlds Mary JahSn I.
She helps her mother round I,
She does the milking too,
And tides up tho sitting roof
When Ill the choras are thr
ht thefc SSH comes aoourt.
aShsfes no ''itieStiHs IN the il,
Nor hamby. psmby NONSENSE ii
Matilda Mary Jane
Oh. bonnie Annie Laurie,
Sho was lovely years ayo,
And Daisy-Ray or Dsan or Belle
: Wero always pleased to know,
And sweet Marle's nice girl, too
But give u, something plain;
Lets have tune or two about
Matilda Mary Jane
-Washinyton Sta,
The state herald., 1895-01-11

u ure tS eom nmmhoe ~ as short
that many of the ffty-nine votes re-
corded against tho Resolution will bo
shidrgedi now that tue Carlisle bill has
tic Prestige Of tiie tklteas amendment.
But there were ;seserhi HliFiodliaifient leaI.
ers who asserted ~ the close df lie
caucus TINT the, vote Ahowed conclusivG.
The state herald., 1895-01-11

Finest in tho world In the sunny
0zarks of Missouri and Arkansas.
Fertile lands for sale cheap on new
road from Kansas City to Gulf Of
Mexico Write to James Donohuc,
sth and Delaware SITS Kansas City,
Mo. for FREE copy Of the Missouri
and Arkansas Fruitman and Farmer
containing lists OF lands and all In.
formation. Secure valuable lands
quick while they are cheap IN rich
country not infested with billiards
nor drouthS
The state herald., 1895-01-11

tlrs, Philistinc Goliath hnd no
business "a fight anyway. llc was out
oi rca ,itiui Second la!'isiinc-Ycs.
Didn't oxpoc, II Ia come on Tor ilyi
years. Did YOU have much ON It,
Ifn
The state herald., 1895-01-11

Remember the Great Rock Island"
runs fast train daily to Chicago, leav-
ing Union depot. Denver, Mt 5 p m,
and win Lincoln and Omaha, arrives at
Chicago $40 n. III. second morning,
and passenger is only out one busi.
ness day. It's n popular train.
Tickets OF w. II. Firth, Gen1 Agt.,
1864 Laurence ST., Denver, Jno. So
bastian. q. 4. A.. Chicago.
The state herald., 1895-01-11

Mo,hor-why did you got that BIZ
cycle uui,p Modern Maii--1o woar
Of course. ''Dut you have no bIcy.
elc." "lhaye d sowing machine"
The state herald., 1895-01-11

Grncc-'Are you sure she loves your
Dick positive. She snld she would rather
have mr save my money than buy her q
Christmas present"
The state herald., 1895-01-11

Detectives are much like eompostors. In
that you chiefly hear OF them being ut work
son the ense'
The state herald., 1895-01-11

LuCas COUNTY. u.s.
FRANK J. CuEsEf makes oath TINT he Is
the senior partner OF the firm of II. J. CnE.
SEY & Co, doing business in the City Of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, md
that snid firm will pay tho sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of CATAnRII that can not bc cured by
the use OF HALLS CATARnn Cur.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence this 9th dry Of December, A. ID.
1856.
The state herald., 1895-01-11

A chaIr jr-s been Invented which can he
ndjustrI to osnv a hundred positions. II
viii be handy Iifeee OF furniture To intro
ducc into a church pe-,
The state herald., 1895-01-11

When mans mind RECEIVERS from state
u confusion. he doesn't necessarily die.
but he ends his dnze.
The state herald., 1895-01-11

Where was Moses when the light went
outY Going TO bed probably In the renr OF
his clothing store.
The state herald., 1895-01-11

Too many cooks spoil the broth. but
there are too many cooks who have no broth
to spoil,
The state herald., 1895-01-11

Three. yenr-old Georgia was with his rapn
In the barn. Seeing q pitchf0rk, he SAN:
"Papn. Is ttat what horses eat hay withf''
The state herald., 1895-01-11

II tho HRby Is Cutting Teeth.
Ne sure and that old and we'll tried remedy. ME-
wIssLow's sooTrxa srnpr for Children Teething-
The state herald., 1895-01-11

when n man makes n practice OF stealing
pants doe. he commit brovches OF the law
The state herald., 1895-01-11

The woman who never talked At all about
her neghbors IL certainly entitled 10 COM
plain if the nelghbors should ever chance
to talk about her.
The state herald., 1895-01-11

John Smith has killed n man In Ken.
tncky." .Ihc Chicago Times hopes that
this chnpce to get rid Of the Internal scoun-
drei will not be neglected.
The state herald., 1895-01-11

acts directly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. f. ]. CHENEY a CO,
Toledo, o.
To- Sold by Druggists, 15c.
HALLS Family pilIs oic
The state herald., 1895-01-11

"IIanson's Magic Corn naivc."
Ask your druggist for It, Price. Is centa
The state herald., 1895-01-11
a onar.t, l.,mn .hnr.

A public loan office similar to that
maintained IN New York by the Van.
dcrbliis aud other capitalists. which
seeks Ia rescue poor people from tho
clutches Of chnttol mortgage sharks.
WIN hp established NJ Milwaukee. with n
capital of $4,000. subscribed by lead.
ing citizens The Interest rate Ia be
charged viii bc about . per cent II
month. Instead Of 10 per cent, which
the cliniici mortgage men here nrr now
charging. The organization IL being
effected by Agent frclispn of the Ass0.
clnloi Charities. A public pawnrlop
WIN also be- founded.
The state herald., 1895-01-11

Great Rock Island Route
Playing Cards.

n you send Is cents In stamps or coin 10 JSo.
SEBASTIAN, Grh1 Pass Aren't @, n 1 a 4.
ky, Chicago, you will receive POSTPAID thu
siickost pack Of playing cards you ever handled.
Beautiful steel engraved Whist Rules accom-.
pans them free,
The state herald., 1895-01-11

In recent article on Coffee aud
Cocoon. the eminent German chemist.
Prof. stuizrr, speaking OF the Dutch
process ~ preparing Cocoon by the nd.
,iltIon Of potash. nnd Of the process
common IN Germany In which ammo.
mia IN indeed. says; "I'bc only result OF
these processes II 10 mike the liquid
appear turbld 10 the eye Of the con
Hunor, without cffoc'lng n real HUlii
ilon of the Cocoon substances. This mr..
ilnclnl manipulation for the purpose Of
Bo.cnllcJ Holmbiliiy IL. therefore. more
or less inspired 10y deception, md al
ways tnkra place NJ the cost Of purity,
pleasant taste. useful action. aud arc
innilc flavor. The treatment OF Cocoon
by such chemical means II entirely oh.
trctlOnnblc Cocoon trpntpl
with potash or ammonia would b. on.
iIrrly unsuitable but for tho supple.
mpntnry addition OF artificial nnvors,
by which u poor substitute for the
nromn driven out Into the air IN offered
Ia the consumer" The delicious Break.
fast Cocoon made by Walter Baker n
Co.. OF Dorchester. Mus, IN absolutely
pufc aud soluble. No chemicals or
dyes or artificial 1ayorB are used In It.
The morning times., 1895-09-24
CoLoRED CONVENTION.
Washington VIII Send Thirty-e!ght
Delegates TO Baltimore.

washingtons colored population willsend
a delegation numbering thirty-eight men
to represent it nj the forthcoming colored
national convention in Baltimore. In ad-
dition thereto, James W. Poe, president of
the National Republican Vigilant Associa-
ton, has been elected a dlegate from the
District at large.
The delegation will be accompanied by
band of music. and its uDcommitted stand
on the financial question will have evidence
i'll the wearing of uniform badge repre-
senting both gold and silver.
The morning times., 1895-09-24
SEATTLE COURT D1sREGARDED.
Judge jenkins Issues New Order
in the Pacific Receivership.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 23.-Al doubts
of the intention of Judge jenkins to main
tain jurisdiction over the Northern Pacific
Railroad receivcrship and ofthereceivers ac-
knowledging his Jurisdiction and disregard
ing the order of the Seattle court, were re-
moved to-day when Judge jenkins entered
an order requiring all parties with prefer.
entail claims arising from the receivers
operation of the Wisconsin Centrallines and
tie terminal properties in Chicago to make
answer to a petition of the receivers re-
garding the adjustment of the claims by
November /.
The petition is in effect that the court
divide the claims equitably between the
Northern Pacific and the Wisconsin Central,
and the Chicago and Northern Pacific, and
that in the meantime the receivers be given
permissio nto pay out a large sum of money;
All through the petition shows a total
and 1t is evident that the receivers have
elected to have the question of Jurisdiction
passed on in this way.
The morning times., 1895-09-24
VERMILLION NOT TO BLAME
Ooroner's Jury Bxonerates Him Of
the Death Of Dempsey.
Latter's Three Compa Mons, However,
Declare He Was Shot While Walk.
ing Away from the Officer.

Coroner Hammett and 4 jury of six men,
composed of Messrs. Mark Joseph, Burnet
r l.. Nevins John S. Schneider, Andrew w.
Hell, L. ID. Walton. and John c. Yost, held
an inquest yesterday afternoon at Lees
undertaking establishment over the body
of Timothy Dempsey, the young man who
was shot by Policeman Vermillion Sunday
morning and died from his wound that day.
The inquest was held in the workroom OF
the establishment and began at O'Clock.
Lawyer Campbell Darlington represented
the defendant, and alarge number offriends
of both sides were present. After taking a
great deal of Testimony and going into the
details of the affair very minutely, the
jury rendered a verdict generating the
officer from blame.
Charles Fischer, a bartender, and Thomas
Brown, colored, were the first witnesses.
They testified TO bearing the distress calls
and pistol shots and to tbe-appearance of
the men when they arrived on the scene Of
the struggle.
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook, who per-
formed the autopsy, gave testimony as TO
the nature of the wound, and said that it
could not have been inflicted if either of
the men had been standing.
Policemen Gordon, Dairymple and Riley
testified to responding to the distress calls
and placing Hurley and Davis under arrest,
and later arresting Farley at the station
house.
| Vermillion told substantially the same
story of the accident rs has been published
| and the three prisoners, Hurley, Farley and
! Davis, all testified that Dempsey was.shot
while he was walking away from the police
, man. This was tile only point, however,
| on which the three agreed.
| The jury took secret ballot and it was
| found that all voted to exonerate the police
man. The verdict was that the deceased
| came to his death by an accidental shot
from pistol held in the hands of Policeman
| Vermillion; that they didn't believe that the
policeman intended to shoot his assailant
| and that the shot was fired while the office1
was in the discharge Of his duty. The YER
| dict completely exonerated him.
The morning times., 1895-09-24

Lewis Berry lisa free man. The grandJury
Of Alexandria county refused to find true
bill against him for the killing of James
Newsome, of Washington, with n baseball
bat on the night or June 81 at Carlin's
Springs.
The killing OF Newsome and the clrcum-
stances surrounding it had dra wn general
attention to the case.
Newsome belonged in this city and with his
wife had been stopping at the home OF Mrs
Margaret Carter, near Falls Church. He
had been drinking heavily and on the night
he was killed was in a state bordering on
delerium tremeDs. Young Berry and Miss
Emma Carter were sitting together in the
parlor of Miss Carriers home when Newsome
hedinto the room in a hal nude condition
and started towards them.
STRUCK THE FATAL BLOW.
Berry succeeded in quieting him and
getting him to bed and had returned to the
parlor when Newsome again came into the
room and with an oath advanced on Berry
and his companion. The young man again
got him to his room but Newsome was In an
ugly temper and made a movement which
Berry thought was an attempt TO take his
life. He picked up baseballbat belonging
to young brother OF Miss Carter and
as Newsome, despite warnings, continuedto
advance he struck him in the head and
killed him.
Berry, who is a tall, handsome young
fellow, with black hair and hack eyes, was
early in attendance on the court yesterday
morning. The case drew a large number
of persons from all sections of the county
and the court room was wellcrowded-
The indictment was handed to the jury
shortly after / O'Clock, and Mrs. Carter,
in whose houSp the Killing occurred, Miss
Emma Carter, Edward and Winfield Carter,
the sons of Mrs. Carter, and Mr.. c. F.
Cross were examined. They all told the
story very much as given above, and shortly
before 1 O'Clock the jury were ready TO
| come in.
VERDICT MADE PUBLIC.
| AS they filed into the court room every
thing was as still as death. When Clerk
| Young read the endorsement. 1--WE, the
| jury, find the within Indictment not
| true BILL" sigh of relief went up all over
| the court room.
Young Berry was with his friends in the
| clerks office, and when the word was
brought that he was free he was warmly
| congratulated by all. 1t was some minutes
| before he could get free from his friends
| to go in the court room and be formally
discharged from custody by Judge CHI
| chester.
! His discharge gives general satisfaction
| throughout the entire county. MT. Berry
| left the court room with Miss Emma Garter
! and other of his friends
The morning times., 1895-09-24
ANSWER To THE CHARGES.
RIO. Edmonston Deniesthe Allegations
Made by His Partner.

H. ".
Made by His Partner.
Robert o. Edmonston, OF the grocery firm
of Hartley & Edmonston, yesterday filed
an answer TO the charges OF fraud, and the
application for a dissolution of partnership
recently made ~ MT. Harrisv.
Judge Bradley appointed MessH.
T. h. de Graffenried and NJ H Jep-
per, counsel for Mr.. Edmonston,
receivers for the firm, and ordered them
to wind up the affairs OF the concern. The
restraining order recently granted against
Edmonston was continued in effect.
7 MI Edmonston said i'll his answer that the
firm carried on the business at Eighth and
ID streets as brokers in grocers' sundries.
He was TO furnish the experience and
labor, he said, and Mt Hartley was to foot
the bills. The business was carried on at
the place mentioned, however, only from
May 1, 1895.
He denied that he ever appropriated any
of the partnership property 10 his own
use other than that due him by agreement.
He denied the allegation that come Of
tl>-.rm goods had been removed to LAUREL
Nd, without Mr.. Hartlcys consent. Hart
ley received a share of the profits of the
Laurel store, Mr.. Edmonston said. The
defendant in the case called for strict proof
of the allegations OF fraud. and said that
he was often compelled 10 take firm money
to replenish a depleted stock that Mt
Hartley, contrary to agreement, failed to
keep up.
The morning times., 1895-09-24
EXAMINED THE PAwNBRoKER
Prosecution Trying to Prove Durrant
pa wned Rlanche La mont 8 things.

Prosecution Try WIG " ~ $3.50
Pawned Blanche Lamont's Kings.
San Francisco, Sept. 23.-Pawnbroker
Oppenheim again took the stand to-day
i'm the Durrant trial. He was questioned
closely by the attorneys for defense about
Durrant and his alleged offer of Blanche
Lannon'S rings for sale.
The witness remembered that on Aprh
Sd. the day of the girls disappea rance,
ne had only two customers, one OF whom
was a farmer who offered watch Tor
sale, and the other was woman, VINO
wished to dispose of her wedding rlng. :,
From the way the questions were asked
IL was apparent that the defense would
endeavor To show that Durrant was some
where else on the morning between the
4th and 10th of April. The witness gave
a complete description of the accused, but
admitted that he Rad-read 1t.
W j. Phillips, cigar manufacturer OF
San Rafael was the next witness. He
testified that one morning in the early
part of April last, while walking along
Dupont street, he saw man whom he
positively identified as Durrant. stand
Ing in front OF Oppenheinis store with his
right hand closed and extended in front
of him, and also saw Oppenheim about
three feet inside of the cpor looking at
Durrant.
Phillips then pointed Durrant out In
the court as the man referred to. Dur
rant merely smiled He then picked out
Oppenheinl from among the crowd in the
court as the man who stoo din the door
way looking at Durrant.
The morning times., 1895-09-24

Good Morning. OF course, You read
The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-09-24
AFTER CARELESS GUARDsMEN
Must Qualify tnithe Gallery Before
Shooting at Ord way.

Must Qualify inithe Gallery Before
Shooting at Ordway.
The Department of Rifle Practice of the
National Guard, met at the armory last
night to arrange programme for the
official range practice which will begin the
latter part of this month and continue until
the middle of october. Maj. George II.
Harris. Inspector general Of Rifle Practice,
presided.
1t was decided that no member of the
Guard would be allowed to shoot his official
score at the range until he has completed
his score in the gallery. In order to give
each man an opportunity to complete this
gallery practice the various battalions were
assigned to different nights.
Lieut.. A. o. Hutterley, George c. Stan
bough and Capt. Virgins were elected mem
bers of the National Rifles Association,
which met after the Inspectors had finished
their deliberations.
The morning times., 1895-09-24
LEWIS BERRY GOES FREE
Grand Jury Refuses to Indict Him
for Killing James Newsome.
BELIEVED IT SELF-DEFENSE

His Sweetheart Told the Story of the
Trouble and Other Friends CorrOb-
Grated Her words-The Finding
Pleases All Residents of Alexandria
County
The morning times., 1895-09-24
Derbys

For fall. Ali the new
blocks are in-Knox, You
mans, Miller, Dunlap and
OUR OWN. Same grade
as the agencies get 81 and
SIS for are HERE at So,
and they are just as fully
GUARANTEED as if
they had the most ex-
elusive makers name in
the crown. In fact, that S
the only difference-the
name in the crown. Ours
is as good as anybody's
and costs you nothing.
We have same styles,
shapes, and colors at s..
Good, honest values, too.
Well be responsible for
their looks and wear.
)opIucnu nucpy Q. IN
The morning times., 1895-09-24
North Atlantic squadrons Sails.

New York, Sept. 23.-The North Atlantic
Squadron, under Admiral Bunce, con
sisting OF the cruisersNew York, Minneapolis,
Columbia, Raleigh and Montgomery, left
their anchorage off Tompkinsville, 8. l.,
this afternoon, bound to sea for ten days or
two weeks, which time will be devoted to
squadron evolu tons, and after which
the fleet will put in at Norfolk.
The morning times., 1895-09-24
Another Oklahoma Divorce.

Guthrie. Ok, Sept 23.--Mrs. Edith F.
Stone, formerly of New York city, was
granted a divorce here from Walter s.
Stone. of Yokohoma, Japan, where he is in
the employ OF the American Trading Com
papy. She was given alimony of 500
per month, claiming that her husbands
salary was Sc, 900 per annum.
The morning times., 1895-09-24

Dr. Compton Made n Ma jor.
DR.. L. W. Crompton, holding the rank
of captain, was to-day promoted to be a
major, to succeed DR.. Hubbard, deceased
Good Morning! OF course, you read
The Evening Times
The morning times., 1895-09-24

Times Want Ads. bring Boarders.
The morning times., 1895-09-24

Colon. Colombia. Sept 23.-Advices from
Trinidad. West Indies, state that there has
been an immense influx of miners and pros
pectors at the gold mines at Carsevenne
and on the Island of Cayenne. Large guam
titles of gold have been found, and the in
fiications arc that there is golden belt
extending from Venezuela to Brazil.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-03

Every holder Of land, bonds, notes,
securities or property of any kind, which
has decreased in value since Jan. /,
1898, can justly charge the greater part
of this loss to the friends of silver "
Every lahoror thrown out of employ
mont during this time, or who has sut-
fered Il reduction of wages as a result of
this panic, can justly charge his loss of
wages to the same source.
These disasters are made none the less
cruel and oppressive by the fact that tho
silver party did not intend the result
This country has suffered as much and
perhaps more from the ''frce silver >
movement than it would have suffered
from great foreign war, excepting
the loss of life. The losses Of a war in Il
Just cause might not only be borne with
fortitude, but be considered glorious
sacrifices. The losses of property and
wages which have come from an 'hon-
est" effort to help silver and the sill.
yer miners are as real as those of war
and must be borne under the conviction
that they are the result Of an inconceiv-
able folly r.. Weissinger i'll what Is
MOnpv2r
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-10-03
Methodist Preacher Appointments.

Following in the list Of appoint
mcnts made by the conference at
Sparta for the Plattcville district OF
the NJ. f.. church:
John Trcsiddcr, presiding elder
Argyle, John Vincent; Belmont, }
f. Xciglcr; Benton, }. w. Barnett;
Bloomington, a. G. lIalscy; Bosco-
bel, Rich. Pcngilly; Cassvillc, j. A
Dixon; Cuba City, Z. =. Mathcri
Darlington, ID. M. Sinclair; Dodge
Vile, w. II. llilI; Excelsior, A. f.
smith; Faycttc, David J. Whiting
Fennimorc, A. A. Loomis; Hazel
Green, Benz. Mott; Lancaster, viii.
liam Rowe; Linden, christopher
Cook; Mineral Point, #. w. Straw
Montfort, Thomas w. Stamp; Mount
Hope, w. Sheppard; Mount Sterling
T.. IL. Harris; Patch Grove, Leroy
ellis; Plattcvillc, II. w. Troy; prai.
RE du Chicn, Dean Dutton; Rcwcy
Josiah V. Bennett; Shullsburg, VIM
Atkinson; Soldiers Grove, Ira lie.
barron; State Line, Frank Bell.
j. II.McManus Is assigned to Wash.
burn; M. Benson continues rs pre-.
siding elder of the Eau Claire dis.
trict; A. Nj. Pitcher goes to Hudson
James Evans to Prescott; III. Good
sell is presiding elder of tho La
Crosse district, w. II. Irish goes to
Baraboo; M. b. Balch to Maus-
ton, W. NJ. Balch to River Falls
G. w. Horton to Poynctto. The re-
turn of Mr.. Straw to Mineral Point
was expected, and is highly pleasing
to his church and the people OF the
city generally .-Tribunc