davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13
FOOD ADULTERATIoNs.

The state food commission of Ocegor
should be made more of an educato
all the time, aud then the lenplC
would get their moneys worth. Ther,
are more adulterations than most peo-
pie are aware of, and Mr.. Commis
oner Luce's last report shows up d
few of the commoDe,t t. Below are g'e
q few sample letters from Eis,,ru
m ,nufacturers to the trade, taken from
the report:
Yours of 18th received. / enclose
herewith samples as follows: Pepper
shells No. l, $50 bags, 81 cents asked
No. 2, 100 bags, 81 cents asked. Three
lots are now on dock here, about 10
tons each, and [ would like to bid on
either lot. Should be glad to know at
any time that you are in the market
for any kind of spices.
Owing to the low prices of coffee and
other raw materials, we are prep ared
to offer our "Coffee compound" at
special and confidential price, viz, Z
cents, f. o, b. in Philadelphia, thirty
days; 2 per cent discount, ten days.
This is better quality Of goods than
sample sent you last October and is
the best grade land the only one we
m lke) we can make for the money.
have mailed you today samples of |
my mixture for ground and crushed |
coffee, which L submit to you for in
vestgation. These goods are in use
in large number of spice mills, many |
of whom pronounce them the most
satisfactory mixture that they have
ever used. Price on both goods is 8 cts.
per pound In lots of five or ten barrels,
f. o. b., Chicago. 1 would like to have
the privilege of shipping you sample
barrel on trial. Hoping to hear from
you soon.
We are prepared to furnish, in guam
tity as desired, coffee substitute, form
erly manufactured by the Northwest
ern Spice Co., of this city, and quote
you the following prices, less freight:
Car lots in bags, 81 cents; lots of 5000
pounds an over, in barrels. 81 cents;
lots of less than 500 pounds, in barrels,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13
fORl SALE ON .IRAOG

,,,i. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13

There are 177755 miles of: railroad in
the United States.
There are 66,835, $780, rails used to
cover this ground.S
There are 533, ,265, 900 ties used to. bind
these rails together, abut no such
amount, however, is required to bind
the hearts of the travelling public to the
fact that the Wisconsin Central lines
furnish superior facilities on all their
trains between st. Paul and Chicago,
which form close connections with all
lines 10 the east and south.
Maze a note of it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13
$4,000
Reward,
$4,000

For better or more pleasant remedy
for the cure of consumption, bronchis
troubles, cough, Group and whooplug
cough than SANTA ABLE, the Cali.
fornia king of consumption. Every
bottle warranted. II you would be cured
Of that disgusting disease, catarrb, USE
CALIFORNIA CAT-R CURE, SO cts.
and 81 90 a Jar; by mail $l.10. Santa
Able and Cat-R- Cure are sold aud war
ranted by Lunn u Brooks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13
A High Liver

Usually has a bad liver. He is bill.
Gus, constiapted, has indigestion and
dyspepsia. If there is no organic
trouble few doses of Parks Sure Cure
will tone him up. Parks Sure Cure
the only liver and kidney cure we
sell on positive guarantee. Price
$l.00. Sold by Lunn d Brooks. 1874
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13

We 500 SOUS 0Ds who has besp cured
by it0oa's FAlsspafilla, Hpd l'eopls etl
lnlns ~ sAsl n has dose fo1 thea
nnd ilslT fglenas 1Hken in iiAls
HDod's Ipsl,aIllia psFYsnls serious
lllusas ~ spsllbe tbs blsald pufs spd
all ihe 0iRsus M . healthy eondiil0g
ID u = RItai bl0sd pnflhsf,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13
TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS,
Gould Not Sleep.

prof T. D I0eafda, ~ Preston,
fdsig, hstf u saa Ali Fuu anen
sral, Hf lfuus Bna ffliaiAr iiiiniiFh
OtfIsnfA tuHfna ifNm htslH ~
AFuf. nrnfal nrWfsslgN go ~
esulH ~ afak sna hfffuNH il4t !
alseai.gei 40 Doc ilssss a. l''p
DR.. Miles keryine
snd noW flegthlnF n rhsngfa 4
tlnfp nlHnalIi ! ieH NilFhi f.Nts
sna auldiHat . go ~ niDin lp Niis
a. bus fhan 4 sai4 ~ ~ luHeeff
l....es.ilss htdas az w eisalL
II Cures"
,ll....... N s.l.' ...i "a! .S.'ii
l,.lsbl ahk .ilsIti hslls,1if
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13

ltaea's PILLS beaene thg isYoilif
esihsIiis siih Ftsfg pps shp Hlst
ihfm s4e pss hpk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
COTTOy PRICES WELL uAINTA iNED

The cotton market was surprise yesterday to
many traders. Opening four points lower on n
weak market in Liverpool. 1t recovered all the loss
and closed at one to three points higher than on
Thursday August closed at o'Jo mere was no
.snoc,aI bull motive beyond the remarkable
,bsorn,ion of the big crop by the worlds mills
The stock of American cotton In Liverpool, aiioat
and I'm store showed a decrease Of l25O0 bales for
the week and Is now $1,000 bales against l5'2-
90 last year This view OF the case. ana the
prevalent belief that cotton Is SIN beio" It's actual
value are held to be the MAN reasons LOT the
,rona,h ~ tho market Regarding the cheap
pess NJ cation the following comments Of Atwood
Violet e. Co.. will prove interesting:
Although middlng uplands have soid az LiverP0oi
during the last few months at :" price pe!ow 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
B1BTC1RRI/GE md INCENDIihiH''


REPEATED MYSTERIOUS FIRES IN AN EIGHTH
AVE PLAYHOUSE
For the third time IN three months the haI""y vi
the 0vc-story nathuusc No los Eightn-aN'' yeSl''-
dav was myscriousy set on fire. Mrs. bacon ploy-
carriage was burned up and before the names "''e
nut out by the tenants hole had h''h burh'' II"
the staircase and damage 10 th" amount OF 'po"'
900 had been done Now the detectives attached !"
the West Twenticth-st police station are Hl'h
ing an Investigation az to the supposed hc'h''d'S'
All the fires IN the house seem TO nav" p''h '"uSo
by the tenants habit Of leaving their abycAiiiaS'S
standing In the hallway at the loot OF the A'"fS'
There are thirteen families in the house ana a'o"b
them they have a number of babies. Inc nI'S "'-
gan in January when Mrs. ~ a race VINO hNcS
ON the first floor began 10 leave her paby-cariIHSc
al the foot of the staircase while IL WIS not III use
The other tenants. when The lights had been put OUT
night. fell over it and hurt their shihs put Gun
fined themselves at first merely to saying Things ne
neat tn their breath At length when the carriage
had been there nearly two weeks. ON the morning oi
January a. some rolled W the door MAJ MI
window curtain. put them inside ana set the puiu'c
on fire.
After repeated fires every one OF the tenants eA-
pressed great Indignation ana curiosity as 10 tno
motive OF the frebug. No one IN the mousse, .ncy
say. would do vile thing. anu altogether ''o'
cannot understand IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
PEICES ~ the MARKETS..
Many SIGNS or TIE RETURN or SPRING STRAW
uFEUIts GETTING CIrNiIt

MA%Y sIG%s or TIE RET RS or SPRING STRAW
rFrni.s GETTING cIr>rER
North River -a,I AM ,,rawbcrr.,s arc not tho
o,l,. 90, l.,... OF spring nov iu market. For tho7"
who's, purse, ar. wit. ari deep Their" ar" hoihous"
broacrs tlat cost ou.Y 81 each and spring dncklns7
that ..u for ~ cents pound
Strawberries hay, fallen 20 proc 10 20 AMI :"
cents 2. quart toN. tn" shipment hy oNprcs. from
Florida have become much heavier u NE last week.
anI the fruit shows the rpcnius quality OF the
Southern suu.
This lis Che ls month in which % viii bee poss.b'"
to buy VIII ducks. snipc and pioV,r With the rnd
of this month. IN fact. about an kinds OF domestic
game VIII have vanished from the markets. In
their places viii De- found brazilian pheaslnts. watch
r-tlu q; s. 80 par brazilian quau costing - I" "A
from Norway a. s. a brace AMI EnSHsa wOoicock
81 each. Iow bras can be- hnl stll for 81 Zach
rIIIy ducks and malIaris s. AMI hacko"id- 81 -,
ENGLISH snlpc 81 80 AMI reed bird, s. oozcn.
ccuts. 80 great IS tn stock in hand. WIN" fresh
Wesicr;! creamery butter can be- hal for - cents
Asparams j. coming NQrn fr-ey from south
Carolina AMI Georgia. II sells for ~ cents bundle
wholesale. and r, cents and 81 bundle retail, with
the best. or colossal, costing q - "a bundle; The re-
c.lpts ~ asparagus from california have been light
This year IN, california asparagus Is or differ
cnt variety from The southern and Eastern; being
small and pure white. and Us not ID favor Win lh'
trade or public and brings small prices.
i!ermuda potatoes cost l. cents quart. green
peas are u cents To- 81 haf-pcck string beans %
r,mts a haIf- peck French artchokes p cents each.
Jerusalem artchokcs l0 cents quart celery 10
cents q talk or 81 - lrZcn. okra 10 cents hun
bred green and brown kalc 20 cents peck. spring
onions 10 cents bunch, Bermuda onions L. cents a
quart. Spanish onions > cents each. ridlsheS cents
"a bunch oyster plant 3, cents "A bunch or Two
lunches for % quarter b"cte, two lunches FOR n
quarter: parsley 10 cents bunch; rhubarh, 10 cents
a bunch. ho:housc tomatoes, 30 TO 60 cents pound;
romano lettuce. H. 10 ~ cents head, spinach. 70
cents haIf-rrrk white and Russia turnips. ~ cents
"a peck: cscaroc. L. cents head. Brussels sprouts,
-, cents quart. Watcrcrcss . cents a bunch. sum
NOR squash. L. - cents each. cucumbefs IL and
- cents "acn and .ranberrl's. ~ cents a quart
Mushrooms cost - cents to 81 pound
Iialibut have gone up To y cents n pound. owing
f. the failure Of the halibut fishermen To reach
port.
North River roe shal can be had for 81 each and
%orih Carolina roe shad for ~ cents each. North
carolina bucks sell FOR 30 cents each Red snapper
are ~. cents a pound pompanO 80 cents. southern
kinesh 80 cents goldfish steak and live cod 10 cents
.had rocs - cents pair and smclts II 10 - cents
pound -,
Long Island brook trout cost 81 "A pound. and wild
brook trout - cents. There Is an immense de-
,nand for trout since the season opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judgment for 500 3lS was yesterday entered against
Edward Morton stock broker, of 40. - I|foad"ay
IN favor OF Mary Challiss The claim was on two
notes for g. 900 each 70 the order Of the Exchange
National Bank. OF AtchisJn, and on three notes Tor
g. 322 each to the order of T. l.. Wageener. all of
which we're dated September T. 1898. and were in
dorsed uayablc TO the order OF Mary Chal.iss.
Deputy-Sherin Whorskey Yesterday sold out the
office furniture leases. contracts and other effects
Of the Pan-American Company At LcNnSton-aVe.
and Forty-third-st for about SlJJ.
DeuutvSShcrin Buticr yesterday received an at
tacbnent for 1890 against Thomas X. Hopkins.
Drinier I'm favor Of Antonio KOsncs. "a receiver OF
Inc canal Street Bank. Il was granted on the
ground that he resides at Passaic, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
no STREETS THROUGH THE PROPERTY

The Board OF Street Opening yesterday, after a
full hearing decided controversy of lone stand
ing In the Annexed District. 1t voted not to open
streets through the NewYork. New-liaven ana
Hartford Railroad Company's property at East
One-hundred- md forty ninth-st and Bungay-st'
and the East River. Thomas a. BassfOrd said
that the property had been acquired at large eX-
pense for great terminal station and depot yard
Tor the transfer of passengers and freight from
the South and West by means OF floats, without
changing cars 10 Jersey City and Hoboken depots
The company he said would spend Sl.WoTn on
this Improvement unless these streets were opened
through the property in which the new ter
minal station would be an impossbty. The pro-
posed streets were therefore stricken from the
map.
The opening and widening Of Wlllard-ave., or
Grand-ave as an approach TO Woodlawn Heights.
was discussed but the residents OF the ~
was referred TO Mcssrs. Brookfeld. KING, JeroIc-
man and Uaffen for examination and report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
AT THE MCRDERED WOM1NS FUNERAL

THRONGS OF COLOBED FOLK-CAESAR COMMITTED
WITHOUT BAIL.
The Bethel Colorod Church. in Sullivan-st.. was
crowded to suTocat'on yesterday at the funeral of
Mary Martin. the ncgress who was murdered by
William Caesar. her colorcd lover. Tho body lay in
a pink plush-covcrcd coffin. At least one-thiri Of
those present were white people; most of them
were women. The services were conducted by tho
Rev. James Henderson, the pastor of the church.
He made a few remarks bearing on the tragedy.
and said among other things that the woman was
not identified.
\ close guard is being kept upon Caesar by the
police at Headquarters. 1t is feared that he will
try to kin himself if left alone and consequently
the surveillance under which he Is kept is not re-
Taxed for an instant. lie WAS watched during the
night by the doorman at Police Headquarters. as
we'll as Central Office Detective PcrazZo. His food
Is chopped up so that he viii not have 10 use a
knife or fork Caesar taken from Police Head
quarters to the Tombs Police Court yesterday.
where he arragncd ana committed without
bail; The examination has been set down for next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
DTSTRJRTTISG THE PlRTVERS' ASSETS

Sicbcrt Bocttecr Stotc Coz wholesale deal
ors in yoollcns at Nos. 100 and l3 Grand-st.. dis
e,iycd partnership March 81. as Mr.. Bocttgcr de-
srel TO withdraw from the firm. Since then the
mariners have been unable TO agree over the dis
,ribntion Of the assets. and Mr. Bocttger has be-
p,,n proceedings to have the court settle the dim
cu,fy by having friendly receivers appointed. 1t
was said yesterday that the receivers had not yet
been aup1nicd. and there a slight hope that
~ court The nfm Il IL stated is perfectly solvent
and has a large surplus Of assets The partners
Iienrv Sebcrt Theodore Boettgar Victor Stolte and
isidnr Buchmcier. They were formerly In the en-
NOV Of Leopold Bayer & Co, and In April. 1890
p"D'.cloi ia that business. Mr. Raver was a special
partner for q few years for $4,000 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
4 POOLROOM ~ EAST PROFESSIONALISM
IT Is CLOSELY GUARDED. AND NUMEROUS CAEA!-
IsTIC SIGNS ARE NECESSARY TO
GAIN ADMISSIONS.


GAIN ADMIsSIO%.
Desni.e the agitation against poorooms in the
last YEAR or more. IL is well known that number
Of these concerns are now running in the city. II
is hard % tell just how many poolrooms there are
here al present but their name is legion, ana II Is
safe % say that not one is unknown 20 the pohct
The poorooms have been in great degree driven
from the neighborhood of Broadway. but they arc
plent;uly spr.nkied over the West ana East sides
below FIftynnth-st. generally in the rear or above
barToOms.
There is a poolroom at No. 1J5 East FOrty-seconl-
s., where men thTOnged IN ana out all yesterday
afternoon placing Hagers upon the horses running
at 81. Asaph. Alexander Island and the Western
tracks now open. Upon the ground floor is an In
different barroom in which there Is a ragged-lookng
pool table and a number of chairs and tables. The
name OF J. II. ONen apprars above the door or
the barroom. The pOolroom IL above the barrooIa
and IS reached by means Of a stairway that CON
meets both with the barroom and the street From
the street the place looks innocent and were II not
Tor the crowds going in AMI out nothing wrong
would be suspected. In front Of the hail above the
barroom appears a large painted cloth sign when
proclans II be tho headquarters Of the Peoples
party and announces the fact that meetings are
held there every Sunday. Heavy shades are drawn
down over tho windows and these conceal the APP
pultenances Of the poolroom. Even a special wire
Is run down from the roof.
When q Tribune reporter visited the place yestcr-
day lie found IL closely guarded. both inside and
out and strangers quickly got the "cold hand In
and around the place could be detected all the
signs OF an old-time pOoiroOm. Men would come
and their rolls OF bills while others would
stand around ana discuss good things. while sun
Sher bs w9u4 9 %y %' When NEE the rp Sr a
preached the place he had evidently been spotted.
and the man on guard in front dartcd into the bar
room. and by the time the reporter got IN every one
had been put his guard But while the reporter
was In the barroom there came mysterious raps
AM thumps from the hall side Of the door leading
into the barroom and cries Of open the door ana
Let US out" The thumps and cries continued
until the reporter left the place. As he was going
he suddenly turned and walked back to the
barroom. The hall door, which had been opened
in his absence. was suddenly jerked shut Gy ne
dOorkeeper and locked on the inside, but IN the
room were a number OF men who had not been
there moment before. and these apparently were
the ones who were evidently 50 anxious To get out
The reporters efforts to get upstairs were all un-
availing as he did not know the "cOuntcrsigns.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
KERUTN 4 S7ICkLER FOX EEFORM.
He THINKS THE MAYOR AND MIR. ANDREWS
BROKE RULES WITH THOSE FIREWORKS
IN CHINATOWN

BROKE RULES WITH THOSE FIREWORKS
IN CHINATOWN
Mayor Strong's trip through Chinatown Thursday
night with Police Commissioner Andrews and sew
cr,l other city officials TIL subject OF unex-
pectei discussion at the Police Board meeting yes
terd,y commissioner Kerwm said he had read
that during the reception given to the Mayor In
chinatown a policeman prohibited from exer-
cl,dng his duty by an officer of the Police Board.
eft is setting bad example" said the Commits
sioner Il move that the Superintendent investigate
this matter and report 10 the board II Is reported
that "A patrolman protested against the setting off
of fireworks in "A street down in Chinatown last
night and that member OF this board. who was
present requested him not to interfere. In this age
of reform this matter should not go unnoticed."
Commissioner Andrews said he was perfectly will
ing to have an investigation made IL know now
what YOU refer TO. General" he added; III 1t comes
TO a personal question. why didn't you ask 1t?
authorized the officer no, to interfere with the dis
charge of the fireworks and the Mayor ordered r.
1T IL wei to have 1t investigated. broke In Cen
eral Kerwin.
send the Superintendent down to investigate the
Mayors conduct" remarked Mr.. Andrews. ''Or.
why don't you ask me about It? | was there"
IT was violation OF city ordinance" said the
General ITO discharge fireworks In the street. and
should like to know all about IL.
Commissioner Andrews said that authority was
obtained from the Mayor to have the fireworks set
1 man on post was directed to take necessary meas
urcs 70 prevent any danger to ite or property i
II am delighted to have the matter investigated.
I should prefer II you WISH to make the resolution
Recruitment in general Investigated In connection
with the trouble" Mr.. Andrews said he had never
o9 com nj ' Murray called the roll and three
OF the superintendent In the matter " looked for.
ward 10 VITA great interest," 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
WHERE Is THE LOCKWOOD ESTATE?

An action was begun Yesterday before ourrosa'e
r.itzrcrald I'm which Edward Eucene LOCKWOOD Oh
r.. ..aka 70 find out what has become OF the
once immense estate OF mis- father Ie Grand Lock-
wood who del n ISL The persons from whom He
socks the accounting are James II. Benedct' Il
brother 81: T. g. Benedict AMI the petitioners unc.e
and from Kate II. Lockwood, the wife OF the late
/. Grand Lockwood jr The petitioner states I'M
1lth1uch he Was a legatee under IN" estate " IIlS
father and mother he has never received a penn,
AMI that there has never been an accounting from
my ~ th. many executors. Albert i. fatich ms
.,fre.l -oI In s-,it. q fact that loch"ooi hi
M ,,, NIL I'm. crest in the estate. he had not
-" MONEY 10 come on mere attend In the ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
TO APPEAL THE WlMAN CAoE'

COLONEL FELLOWS ShfS HE IL S"i i"r '-D ~
THE CONVICTION WAS PROPER.
Coonel Fellows. the Distrtct-A;torney' yesterday
give notice TO the counsel of Erastus Wlman that
n. u-,uld take the case TO the Court OF Appeals
The conviction Of Mr.. Wiman on charge OF iors-
CRY by the oyer and Terminer Court was reversed d!
the General Term weeks ago. but Dstrlc'-A''or-
-. t,,r,o.e savs he considers the matter OF suti.-
rIant importance Justify the expenditure, anu
that ne is satisfied the conviction was proP'r am
~ s,,,J Tho close scrutiny Of the higher courts.
'h. extc, nature Of thu matters whch VIII lorih III"
basis % the appeal cannot be- learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
THE COLLECTORS VISIT TO WASHINGTON.

Collector Kllbreth returned from Washington VOC
terclay He said that there was strong dispose
,,on on the part Of Secretary Carlisle 20 rcscind
,ne rrescnt regulation which prevents vessels which
arrive at Quarantine after nightfaI from coming
70 their dock IL vessels are allowed TO do this 1t
will Involve an additional expense FOR extra IN
spectors The Treasury Department wants IN"
steamship companies TO shoulder this Expense. but
,hev don't seem inclined to do so. Tho Collector
ala, discussed with the Secretary the idea OF n
ncv, Custom House for this port. ana the Secretary
agreed with him that a new was needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06

today the price is exactly what II was at the low
est touched Liverpool IN the history OF inc traIe
there until the recent depression. and at New-,Ir-
leans to-day il Is 1l4c higher only than az 'ie
sam. period. $50 against ~ FOR mddling III
1Sl9 While the present crop is four or five times
larger than that year. the population or this couh-
frv Was only about lANoWN with far less con
slilning power a half century ago than now. me
nrcssiou extending over a period Of five years.
were wars. famine commercial disasters and bank
failures an account of which be found in
"Donnell's History Of Cotton" and even then the
price was not forced below the figures mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
THE COURTS.
THE NOYES-DANA LIBEL CASE.
ELIHU ROOTS ARGUMENT AGAINST THE REMOVAL
oF THE DEFENDANT TO WASHINGTON.

oF THE DEFENDANT TO WASHINGTON.
Argument I'm the case OF Frank Il. Noyes, treas
OF THE Evening star" of Washington against
Charles \. Dana, editor. and William NJ Latan'
publisher of The New-York Sun" on motion Tor
a wrJ of removal to the District OF Columbia was
begun yesterday before Judge Addison Brown; IN
the United States District Court. United states Dis
trict-Attorney Wallace Macfarlane formally moVed
that warrant for the removal or the delenuant 10
the District of Columbia for trial In the supreme
Court there be issued by the Court on the sr0unuS
that the merits OF the cannot be entered INTO
In New-YOrk courts 80, -. -.
Elihu Root. of counsel for Mr. Dana, said tnat tne
odida,git charged no offence except Information
ana belief He said that the removal or me ueo
PENDANT TO Washington would be violation or the
fourth amendment to the Con stution or the tnited
states He declared that the liberty OF the de-
PENDANT was being placed In jeopardy, without evth
the evidence which the common law requiren' w as
not this case. he asked an attempt TO make every
editor of every newspaper liable for any alieged OF
fence In every place in which ms newspaper nap
pened To be sold? Could this great limitation 20 tne
liberty OF tho press In this country be perintted!
Tho hearing goes on to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
co,,pr cNfNpARs roR TODAY.

srreue court ChautcrsBfo fore Beach. court opens
Il, ip 80 a. r MotI.i- . .
c,,',i'' ,,.u---plr. UI-Bcforc Beach saturday
cal.n,i,r called at Ia % a. IA.
tirrrof CON-, Special Term-Iieforc Ghdersl"eve J.
court .reus = 20 10. M. Motions. .,, ID.
..i,t,s Court hambers Before Fitzgerald 3
y - state ~ Bernard rlch at 10 30 a. m. Wills
ir i.r,n,t,. BERNHARD Bernhard. John Il. Muller. AZ
lu 30 o 49,, r.o,..,.,.
,-.i.,t mems s' 10 30 4. Motions.
CIV tour, special T"rm-Iriore Van WICK Court
opcrs a. 80 a. ~. Motions