davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-02
RAILRoADs.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND b
STREET0

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND b
STREETS.
In Effect September 30, 1896.
T:6O A. M. week days. PITTS
GbuRG LAtkEss. Parlor and Dining
10aa SLs aasrse9rg PsNSs9%VgaN.A1M. e NrSi5sisRp5g
iTED.-Puliman Sleeping, Dining, smok-
Ing, and Observation Cars Harrisburg to
Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st;
Louis, Cleveland, and Toledo Buffet
Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
Bdi7eG farior Car to Harrisburg Buffet
EXPREsS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
to. to Harris burg: Sleeping and Dining
IIarS I,,,I,I rnI,rnsnnrE E 81 LOUIS. Clhcihhali'
TO p. M. WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago and
Harris g burg to Cleveland. Dining Car
ITO r. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN EX
PRESS-Pullman Sleeping Cars Washing
Ington to Pittsburg and Harrisburg tt
ST LOUIS and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
1910 p. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
$50 A. M. for Kane, Canandalgua.
RocheS,er and Niagara Falls daily, except
1880 A. M. for Elimira and Remove
daily, except Sunday. For Lock Haven
week days and Williainsport Sundays.
THO r. M. for wniamsport, Rocles-
ter, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily. ex-
cept Saturday, with Sleeping Car Wash
ington to SUSPENSION Bridge, via Buffalo,
1910 p. NJ. for Erie, Canandalgua.
RoCehster, Buffalo and Niagara Fails
da'ly, Sleeping Car Washington to FL
ron PHILADELPUIA.N NEW YORK
AND THE EAST.
400 p. M. CONGRESSIONAL LINZ
TIED" daily, all Parlor Cars, with Din
ing Car from Baltimore. Regular at 90
Ginning Carr, 7.20. 800. 1000 Dining
Carr, andl 90 Dining Car from Whining
tom 4 NJ: - 10, 3 l., i. %. q: 40, lu;. @,
from Wilmington A. NJ. i2I5, 3 10,
10, 40, 1000, and 30 i. n. For
Philadelphia only, Fast Express, : 90 \.
2.0l and $40 4. NJ, daily. For Boston,
without change, 20 a. NJ weekdays,
and 3. 10 +. NJ. daily
1000. IL. 80, LOO .anu 80 a. M. ! 2. / 5,
4;2o, 4;36 . 40. sos, $40, 7.lo, 1000,
dag, 200. 7.2O, 800. g.05. o.3o, 1l.u0
a: M, 1215, 1.l5, 2,O1, 3.l5, 3 40,
90 Linitedl, 4.26, $40. 6.o5, 6.4o,
For rope's Greek Line, Z 20 a. M and 4.36
p. IN. daily, except Sunday. Sundays,
4.2O D. ~. daily. except Sunday. sun
days, 800 n. IN. and i.2up. III.
Atlantic Coast Line Express, i.30 a. NJ
3.i6 Z. N. daily; Richmond only, 1887
4. NJ. Week days; Atlanta Special, via
Richmond and Seabuar! Air Line. $40
p -. daily. Accommodation for QUAINT
CO. 7.45 A. NJ daily, and 4.25 7. NJ
week days
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and q
streets, and at the station. sixth and II
streets " here orders can be left for the
checking of baggage To destination from
hotels and residences.
J. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
s. NJ. PROVOST. General Manager
The evening times., 1896-11-02
FOR RENT FLATS.

SaO-l15 ST. SE.-Opposite new L.
brary; 3 rooms furnished. (iS1)
$12,8O-3 rooms. including light and
heat: convenient to Government Print
ing office. (47D
i465l
The evening times., 1896-11-02
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE drummers and business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, 81 80
and 81 per day: Apply to the REX STA
BLES. rear OF 6lo st. Ew.: telephone cali
100 mylGtf
The evening times., 1896-11-02
MOUNT VERNON AND
w ALEXANDRIA RAILWAY co.

From Station. Thirteen-anh-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
For Alexandria $40. Z, $50. s, o, 10,
1920. ex, IL. IL II. IN, l, 2, 3, 4.15.
BIS, 5.45, 6.15. I, 8, 8, 10, II. l 2 p. IN.
Sunday, first train, 8 e. IN. last train, 10
p. IN. - -
For Mt yernon-1O. II, 2 n. m, l, -, B,
4.15 p. m. daily, except sundays.
G. E. ABBOT, GEO. II. PHILLIPS,
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.

$40 5O3 ST NW.-Two rooms on
1st floor; 1 room on I'd floor, $40:
will rent whole building for $1O0 per
month. (46S)
The evening times., 1896-11-02

wANTED-FURNIS HOUSES
wANTED-Furns houses. We have
many applications for furnished houses
IN all locations Of the city. THE TINES
REAL. ESTA TIE BUREAU.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
EDUCATIONAL
MR.. DAVID L. SELKE,

Iorn- erly teacher OF German in the public
schools of this city and in several of its pri-
vatc educational institutions. will resume
Instruction on October Is. Reasonable rates
10 classes of not less than four. Refers to j.
Almond Wilson, Esq. Secretary Colonial
ton Society: Hon. Simon Wof. f. Francis
Riggs Esq, Gen. r. g. Dyrenforth, Mr..
Sara ]. Spencer and Others Apply at resi-
dence No. 1926 Sixth st. n. w. Oct6-tf.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
In Instice,s Court Of tie District of
AUCTION SALES.

FOR LEA public cauction-Af farm
and all farming implements; near tins
city; on easy terms. alSs building lois ON
electric read at BallstOn, for 81 90 each;
terms 81 per week. ia MES +. CLEMENTS,
1921 + st. NV. no2-3ten
The evening times., 1896-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN Justices Court of the District. of
Columbia, before Lewis i. O'Neal, a
Justice of the Ieace-Joseph heeie,
plaintiff, VS.. Benjamin Tutliill, defendant
Nc. 2l123. A summons Ill due form ,iaV-
ing been issued oul of ills court TO law,
full cons able OF this District Tor the s1u
defendant, and the same having DeeI py
said cons able returned mot to be iouliu'
it is hereby ordered that SAID ociehuailt
cause his appearance TO be entered hereih
on or before tie 23d day of November A
D., 1886. otherwise the cause VIII De pro-
Ceeded with as in case of defauiI
LEWIS |. O'NEAL,
Justice of tie Peace, l. u
oc29 noe ,93t
IN Justices Court of the District OF
Columbia, before Lewis i. U Ne.il, Il
Justice Of the EeaCC-Ihcodore Hamilton
plaintiff, VS. Benjamin Tuthill, deIehdauiI-
No. 21l24. A summons IN due form ilaV-
ing been issued out Of this court TO laE,
full constable of this District for the s;ild
defendant, and the same having been by
said cons able returned mot To lie found,
IL is hereby ordered that said defendant
cause his appearance to be entered herein
on or before the 23d day of November y.
d, 1896, Otherwise the cause W i'll be pro-
Cecdcd with as in case Of default.
LEWIS /. O'NEAL,
Justice of the Peace, ID. q.
oc29 ,no2 ,9-3t
The evening times., 1896-11-02
FOR RENT STABLE.

S6-REAR OF 21O ID SE-Fine 2-story
brick stable; water and concrete cellar.
(47Sl
The evening times., 1896-11-02
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

$1.OOO-We have this amount to loan
on improved city property; Northeast
or Northwest. TIMES REAL ESTATE
BUR EAU, 10Th and Pa. ave. NV. If
FIN "A NCEA I,-BidS wanted Tor money
in sum S under 81 900, To he secured by
bonds, stocks, etc. as collateral; no delay
Address CLAYBOUGH, this office.
oc30-3t,em
WE want 1000 borrowers, VINO desire
bonds trusts. loan association certificates.
warehouse receipts and life or tontine poll
cies in old-line companies. no delay; no chat
tel mortgage taken. YERKES & BAKER.
40 to as Metzerott Bldg. 111O ST. NV.
at and 1-2 per cent on d 9. real
estate; $3.50, $500, $3.50. etc. at per
cent: all transa actions conducted with eco
nomical consideration for borrowers. WM.
u. SAUNDERS & CO.. 14O7 &C. NV. mrs
The evening times., 1896-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL-FARM EXCHANGE
John T.. Moore, successor TO
Griffin, Wood, Coal, Hay. Flour, and Feed;
would be pleased to have the palr3nnaaIE naIS rs
of his former customers, ana oblge jill
E. MOORE, 2Ol3 7th st. NV, abnve
boundary.
OFEN Nj NiEETING-Barbers, stiHnas ss,ni,
bly,, Knights OF Labor Al true rue rrarnr' rr',..rI
to the cause of organized labor aie tin1 ,n,,e ~
nallv invited To attend an open meeting ~
the Barbers' a ssemoly 20 be held on W eenss,
day evening, November 4. at the Plastercrs
Hall, / l-2 ST. and Ia: ave. Wei- ~
SnuND MONEY DEMOCRATS GOING
HoME-All Sound Money democrats
desiring 70 20 home for registration anu 70
vote. can take advantage OF the speciairate
Offered by railroads tone fare Tor round
Irip) by applying for voters certificates To
V GATES, sc. cor. 9TH and L SITS. NV.
from s n. IN. TO y. m. ROOM 40. Ebhtt
House from to 9 u. m oc13-tf
The evening times., 1896-11-02
STEAMSHIP LINES.
AMERICAN LINE.

Sew York-Southamteon U.ondon-Pafi,)
Iwin-screw U. :. AIail Steamships.
S...iu:s every " cdnej nv.
ST. Louis. Nov l. IolmlNew Y'F, Dec. o 10 am
st Paul Now L. lUa S; Louis, Dec. i6. 10 am
New l'k, Nov.lS 10 am TariS, Dec. 2, 10 am
st. L~1is. .NOv.2j 10 am! st. Paul, Dec. 3J. ~ am
Paris. Dec. ,. 10 am
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
SOUTHWARK Nov. 4. 3 A. IN
NOORDLAND.. Nov. H. l2noon
FRIESLAND... ~ Nov. Is. l. noon
* T. SIN GTON Nov. -. p. ~
international Navigation Company.
Piers and 3, North River. Office 8.
Bowling Green, N. Y
GEORGE w. MOSS. Agent,
92l Penna. Ave
The evening times., 1896-11-02

ing TO you to prepare for Hawkins, If
You need suit or uycrcOat We have a
fine lot of elegant custum-made ones; the
least hit wu:u, at ilgurcs that cannot be
equaled. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. hl9 II
ST ne C27-7t
The evening times., 1896-11-02

FOR ALEC-25 stands and cases, min
ION aEd nunparril news tyIe in cases,
and III good condition, also various Other
things that are found in a welleqUipped
newspaper office, no reasonable offer re-
fused. Gail or address Times office, Pa.
ave. and 10Th st. se1I-u
The evening times., 1896-11-02

FOR y-five or thirty case
frames for Composing room. a number
of type cases. Address FRAMES, this Of
flee mr12-tf
The evening times., 1896-11-02
FOR SiLE-MISCELL EOUS.

FOR RSALE-3 grade Alderney COWS;
fresh. Apply 724 Sheridan St, MI.
Pheasant no2-,item
The evening times., 1896-11-02
PERSON AIS.

YOU can rent a sewing machine by the
week or month at {. \ UERBACH'S DO
mestIC Sewing Machine and Pattern ROOMS.
NV. cor, Tth and ii sts. The rent you pay is
deducted off the price should you buy.
nrRl L OI-nm
The evening times., 1896-11-02
posroFF1cE NOTICE..

Should be read daily by all interested as
changes may occur at any time
Foreign mails for the week enulne Novtin
ber Z close promptly at this Office as ioi'
The evening times., 1896-11-02

See balance of list in Star. Full list at Office
a $ CAIWoOD. ySI 18th ST ~ w.
oc3l-It-em
The evening times., 1896-11-02

N EaE. FRANCIS Will not tax you
With Il long lingo of impoSsibilities
Il at Cannot be uonc, nut all in trouble call
and he helped at once by one that can
guarantee Satisfaction; life from cradle To
grave, cards. 20 cents. trance, 30 cents;
hours, 10 TO 8. 111O II st. NV.
uC2Slmo-em
The evening times., 1896-11-02

MY d. child for sale; So cash. j 5. r.,
tnlS Office. II
The evening times., 1896-11-02
PROF, CLAY is the oldest estab-
NO FE + UNTIL CURED.
DIR, LEA TR ERnE A n

DIR. LEA Ih ER NJ AN.
Specialist in all forms of private diseases
Hydrucelc, Earicocele and Structure cured.
Consultation free. Every day, 8 to II, 9
O .; Tues, Thurs. and Saturday evenings,
: tn \ 6u2 + St.nw Closed Sunday
The evening times., 1896-11-02

FCS E-Ihurougbbred pointerdoE
well broken; also family carriage horse.
cheap. Address :. T., this office. nol-3t
FOR SALE treat bargain; 81 20 VIII
bay grocery store; low rent; failing
health: come and see. ol u st. Sw.
oc3l -3t-em
The evening times., 1896-11-02
HALEE. THE MED1UM-A,nd

ai In b. IHEo. puimist and card
reader, can be consulted on business and
love affairs; wives and mothers come aud
see me when in trouble; Communications
StrCtIy confidential: German spoken. open
daily: prices 25C- and UOc. 929 IL st. NV.
oc20-lmo
The evening times., 1896-11-02

FOR SALE-Great Dane, fox terrier
and skye pups; l toy terrier, smallest
I'm ,.lIN ll5 I'm ST Sc Item
The evening times., 1896-11-02

TEETH extracted free, NATIONAL
UNIV ERSiIY DENTAL INFIRMARY,
1898 St NV. Teeth filled. plates made.
and all kinds OF crown and bridge work al
small charge to cover cost Of material. No
charge for examination. lnfirmary open
from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. aulS-tf
The evening times., 1896-11-02

FOR SAGE-Nice large rug and Ram
bier bicycle; both in splendid condition.
p % Gth s. Sc nO2-3t-em
The herald., 1896-03-12
THE HUSBANDS TEN COMMANDMENTS

Thou shalt be cultured" In all things great
and small
A model OF perfection thou shalt be;
Arrange thy parlor furniture with grace.
And understand the art OF cookery.
Chou shalt not scold." At all times meet thy
lord
With smiling face and fitting words of cheer;
Un,o his cares. his worries, aches and pains,
Give listening. sympathetic ear.
"Thou sha alt not let the baby cry" Else he
Thy ord shall seek for refuge otherwheIe;
Home is not home when infants wailing cry
Floats out unchecked upon the peaceful air.
Thou shalt cook" Aye: cook as husbands
mother did;
And ia ter not when efforts seem in vain,
But strive a magic spell to weave to bring
His childhood's taste and appetite again.
"Be not inqmsitlve." If hours grow small
Fer he returns from opera or dance.
Believe what he shall say, no questions ask;
Doubt ne'er yet woman's beauty did en-
nance.
Thou shalt be good" firt not with anyone:
Tn me honor is thine husbands, so It's said;
If others offer more OF love than he,
Ri ie up in scorn; remember thou art wed.
"Be sensible" Expect not that thv lord
Has time 10 notice wtles or needs of thine;
Believe thou hast the best OF his espect
And know for kisses he has not the lime.
Thou shalt not rifle" Now, by that tits
meant
Rifle Thy husbands pockets while he feeds
on dreams. HIS cash i his and when he can
He ii spare to thee dime 10 meet thy needs.
Thou shalt thy children train alone" And
teach
Them no to initiate their dad in act or word.
In this SO subtle must thy teachings be
That perfect shall he seem to them, thy lord.
Elizabeth D. Preston.
The herald., 1896-03-12
A PENNILESS WARRIOR

1t is extremely imprudent for the
Spanish people to indulge in such reck-
less talk about war with the United
States. The latter constitute great
power and conflicts with great powers
cost money, and plenty of it. The
finances of Spain are not exactly in a
warlike condition. and if events shouIi
compel her to make her talk good she
would be in most embarrassing posi-
ton.
The Spanish treasury has expert
enced deficit every year since 1870,
and since the trouble in Cuba the
revenues from the island have practi-
cally ceased. Since the instruction
commenced the island has become
tax eater instead of tax producer.
SPANS funded debt shows up to the
amount of $1,25O,OOO.OOO. The floating
debt before the Cubans rehellsd
amounted to $6S,0O0OOO in round
figures. 1t is $52,OO0,O00 more now.
The revenues for the year preceding
the rebellion, 1894, we're about $149,OO0,-
OUO vi Julo huOuuu Interest OH Ine
public debt alone absorbed $54 100000.
A government that has to pay ont one
third of it's revenue in a time of peace
for interest is in very bad way.
As might be imagined the credit of
Spain is not up to par The war that
it would fight on its credit would not
be long one. Its 4 per cant bonds
sell for about 81 cents on the dollar.
If she went to war with the United
States they would sell nearer 81 than
81 cents. It may be the knowledge of
the financial condition thus outlined
that makes the premier of Spain so
mildly, snavely and deferentially pro-
testant about some of the fool actions
and speeches in congress, while the
people OF Spain are so excited. often.
sive and ferociousin their indignation.
But tho financial weakness of Spain
should not affect the deliberations and
conclusions of this government regard
ing Cuba. Cur actions should not DO
based on any consideration of SPANS
The herald., 1896-03-12

another woman as greater than Maggie
Cline 1t will be interesting 10 note
whether "comparisons are odlous" in the
eyes of the law.
The New York Dramatic Mirror is all.
thorty for the statement that Barrett
Eastman, till lately the dramatic critic of
the Chicago Tribune, soon starts on a
three-year trip around the world. Barrett
Eastman has many friends here to whom
this news will be of interest.
There seems to be no end to the list of
attractive specialties and costly novelties
now being presented at the vaudeville and
continuous performance houses. Roster
and Bal are said to have closed arrange
ments by which they get the roof-garden
on the new Great Northern theater in
Chicago.
When Henry Hamilton finished his dra-
matization of Carmen, there was much
discussion as TO what title the play should
have, as confusion with the opera was
feared, but Olga Nethersole insisted upon
tie title Carmen because the reason of
the play was Carmen, the interest was in
Carmen. and without Carmen the play
would not exist.
The herald., 1896-03-12
BILL NiE'S BEST

Some Of the Dead ifumorist's Early
Writings
Much of the late Edgar w. Nye's best
work was done while he was editor of the
Laramie Boomerang. Part of this he col
lected and published i'll the volumes en-
titled Boiled Hay, Forty Liars and Chest
nuts. The following bits are taken from
these books:
THE GOLDFISH
This tropical bird seldom wings his way
so far west "a Wyoming. He loves the sea
breezes and humid atmosphere of the At
lantc ocean. and wheu isolated in this
mountain cline, pines for his native home
The goldfish cannot sing, but is priced for
his beautiful plumaye and seductive odor
The Goldfish of commerce is devoid OF di-
gestive apparatus and is more or less per-
meated with salt.
Goldfish on toast is not as expensive as
quail on toast.
The goldfish ball is made of the shattered
remains of the adult Goldfish, mixed with
the tropical Irish potato of commerce.
The Goldfish hasa great wealth of glad,
unfettered smile. When he laughs at any
thing he has that same wide waste of M rth
and back teeth that Mr.. Talmage has. The
Wyoming Goldfish is generally dead. Death,
i'll most cases. is the result of exposure and
lost of appetite.
THE RIGHT SORT OF A BOY
/ am always sorry to see youth get irri-
tated and pack up his clothes in the heat
of debate and leave the homo nest. His
future is little doubtful, and it is hard to
prognosticate whether he will. fracture
limestone for the streets of a great city or
become president of the United States
but there is a beautiful and luminous life
ahead of him in comparison with the boy
who obstinately refused to leave the home
nest. The boy who cannot summon the
moral courage some day to uncoil the
tendrils of his heart from the clustering
idols of the household to grapple with out
rageous fortune, ought to be taken by the
ear and led away out into the great untried
realm of space.
PuGILISr OF STATESMAN
Thousands of our own boys, who today
are spearing frogs or bathing in the rivers
of their native land and parading on the
shingly beach with no clothes on to speak
of, are left to choose between such a career
of usefulness and greatness of brow, and
the humdrum life of bilious student and
pale, sad congressman. VIII you rise to
the proud pinnacle of fame rs pugilist,
boys, or will you plug along as a sorrow
ing, overworked statesman? Now, in the
springtme of your lives. choose between
the two. and abide the consequences.
CHILD's FATE
During big thunder shower a while ago,
little Willie, who slept upstairs alone, got
scared and called his mother, who came up
and asked him what he was frightened
about. Willie frankly admitted that the
thunder was little too much for little
boy who slept alone.
"Weli. if you're afraid" said his moth
err, pushing back the curls from his fore.
head, you should pray for courage"
"All right, ma" said Willie, an idea
coming into bis head; suppose you stay
up here and pray, while | go downstairs
and sleep with paw.
The herald., 1896-03-12
MIR. VESTS PARLIAMENTARY INQUIRY

MIR. Vest of Missouri was making a
speech in the senate yesterday. when first
Mr.. PETER arose and began to speak, and
then Mr.. Sherman. all three addressing the
chair at the same time. Mr.. Vest looked
amazed. and after minutes hesitation,
called out:
"Mr. President, Mr.. President
The president paid no attention to Mr..
Vest. however, when the Missouri member
suddenly changed his tactics by declaring
his desire to make a parliamentary in
quiry This appeal was not lost on the
president.
''The gentleman from Missouri will state
it, he said, ignoring Mr.. PETER and Mr..
Sherman.
II believe l was addressing the senate
and had the tioor,'' said Mr.. Vest, "but it
seems that | have no longer got it. If
can't get it any o her way rise to a par
liamentary inquiry to find out how
lost it,"
There was a ripple of laughter in the
chamber. Mr.. Sherman apologized for his
Interruption, and Mr.. Vest continued to
hold the fort.-Washingfo Post.
The herald., 1896-03-12

colonies term as secretary Of state
expired it was found that the accounts
of the Office failed to "jibe." Criminal
proceedings ensued. The colonel"
insisted that it was not to his fingers
that the stolen ducats had chung, and
that the responsibility rested on a dep
uty. And the latter when tried pro-
tested that he was as innocent as the
babes not yet bathed in the light of
day, and that II penalty must be
paid it should be by his chief. Thus
each escaped. The juries would not
believe one against the other.
The herald., 1896-03-12

The Mckinley boom was put Oh ex-
hibition again in Ohio day before yes
terday and once more the spokesman
of the numerous and antagonistic fac
tions of Buckeye Republicanism
avowed the said boom to be the apple
of their respective optics. The Ohio
support of Mckinley seems to be
unanimous and enthusiastic enough,
but it is lacking in one important es-
sential-it is not ample enough to
fill all the federal offices, but she can't
nominate presidential candidate all
by herself.
The herald., 1896-03-12

ALTHoUHG the snowy SUBMITS of the
mountains that loom up just bsyon d
Pasadena show that city to have been
weather, the hearts of its people are
not chilled. They are yet warm in
their consideration for the playful
tourist out for a holiday. This is
shown by the refusal OF the city trus-
tees to prohibit the blowing OF horns.
So now the visitors enthroned on the
Texas decks of tally-ho may toot till
his lungs give out, the cows go home
or the horn sis bust"
The herald., 1896-03-12

The controversy in the senate be-
tween Hoar and Morgan, Sherman and
Chandler over the postponement for a
day of consideration of Hoars resolu-
ton that the Cuban question go over
to April 6 was an amusing perform
ance, because OF the way the senate
solons developed each others incon-
eistencies and absurdities in dealing
with foreign affairs. But, though
amusing, it is not an incident of which
the American people can feel proud,
and it demonstrates plainly that some
Of the men who pose as statesmen have
gone to seed.
The herald., 1896-03-12

The Lowry case is prolific in doubts
and contradictions. The only dead
sure thing about it is that somebody
got money that belonged to the county.
Lowry places the blame on Ward, and
the latter shifts it more or less unskill-
fully back to the shoulders of the for
mer. The trial calls to mind an Incl
dent Of more than passing interest in
the career of Colonel" Dan Burns.
commander-in-chief of that part of the
Californie Republican party net owned
By the Spreckels family. When the