davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Sarah f. Brlen ct al, heirs of James F.
Brien, deceased to John Ii. Cook lots Al
and AZ, square S92 in kclly's sub, $40.
Henry ii. Bergmann and Irving Williamson
trustees, to Patrick j. Lyon part lots As
and as, square 1902 in Huysman's sub.
$2,T05.
Erastus NJ. Chaplin, surviving commissioner
in equity cause No. 20, To Mary A. Smith
part lot AZ, square 661 in Cabot's sub, 81. /.
Ruth c. Denison ct vir William o. to Matte
/. Edwards, part lots 3 to Il square 1877,
in DaviiSon's sub, $40.
John r Ennis, surviving trustee to William
q. and Ruth &. DeniSon, all his undivided part
interest in part lots Is TO 81, square II in
Davidson's SUBJ, s..
George Emmertetux to Charlotte Fmmert.
lot As, square 564 in Emmerts sub. ST O.
George l.. Fox ct Tx To Helen W. Merriam
lot2l square 903 in Walkers sub, SSl ,O3O.
Edwin W. Haight 10 Edwin X. Haight,
lot 2S, in HaighCs sub. block 16. Center
lexington, $40.
william W. Heron ct ux. to George o.
Atherton. lot l39 square 1908, in w Il.
Nj. Co. sub, S2,150.
Hannah T.. Howard 10 Charles W, Robin
son, The Ridge, all interest in part described
by metcs and bounds, SO; quit claiIn
James Z. Nelson TO NJ. L. Welfley, Il one
half interest in lot "a, square $50, in
Gessford's sub, $40; subject TO trust for
$4,000.
President and directors of the George
town College to Thomas a. Cant, north
% feet i inch of original lot s, square
No. %, fol .470, and ]. A. S. n o. AZ, fol. 8.
Mary L. Peake ct vir. william G. 10 David
a. Roe, lot 20, square $40. in Schneider's
SUBJ, $1,000: subject TO trust.
lie Roy Tuttlc, Jr., and Percy E. Clarke
trustees, 10 Edward X. Rnwson, the widows
mile, west 25 feet Of lot g i'll Tuttle ct al.
sub, $4,000.
w. Henry Walker and George E. Flem-
ing trustees. to Redford w. Walker, p:-t
lot 90. in Denison ct al. SUBJ, Mt. P. and p.
pa. 500.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
LIBRARY CONTRACTORS RELIEF
Favorable Report on Bill to REIN
burse Stout Hail & Bangs

Mr.. Allen reported a bill from the Com
mttee on Claims without amendment for
the relief OF Stout, Hall and Bangs OF Maine
who want pay for losses hy annulnent OF
their contract of Aprll 2l, 1883 for stone
for tie walls Of the sub basement Of the new
Congressional Library building.
Atthe same time hc offered an amendment
TO the general deficiency appropriation
bill. The amount appropriated by the
amendment is S3l ,SC2.S2. The claimants
W. ii. b. Stout, CyF,Es J. Hall and Isaac :.
Bangs. brought suit eighteen months ago
against the Secretary of the Interior, asking
that n nlandamus issue compelling him
To pay their claim. The courts decided
that theironlyreUe ,ywas through Congress
The loss 10 the firm arose from a change
IN tile plans for the construction OF the
library in 1859, when Senator Villas was
Secretary OF tie Interior. on February
10, 1883 Mr.. Bernard II. Green reported
that the claimants were entitled TO receive
Ss5, ,34S.36. TIE firm objected To this on
account of alleged errors and asked in the
court OF claims for S256. .334.S0.
-Four years later tley obtained 4 Judg-
mcnt for $50, ,334.10. They had become inn
pOveri7hcd by litigation and were COM
Ielied by creditors, says the report, TO
accept this am0Int, mot withStanling the
palpable errors npon which the Judgment
was rendered. II is to make up the de-
ficieDcy that the present appropria; lion is
proposed.
The amount found in their favor by the
Secretary of the INTERIOR the report con-
ciudeS, payment of which your committee
recommends, is the smallest amount which
should he awardcd in full satisfaction for the
injuries sustained py petitioners
The bill was introduced by Mr.. Allen on
January 81 last. Tie amendment 10 the
deficiency bill Was referred.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
NINTH PRECINCT SCANDAL.
PatroIman S.-dgewick's Charges to BE
Sifipl Today.

The trial Of Acting sergt. Pearson, Pa
troIman Sedgewick, the ColOTed officer,
who recently caused considerable me rriment
among his brother @ fiiCers 10y declaring that
his beat was haunted by ghost. aud the
other members OF the Ninth prccinct squad
who responded to the fire at the Ivy City
Brick C0mpany's works last summer, viii
take place brfore the pOlice trial board at
the Sixth precinct Siation-house this alter
noon.
sedge wick preferred the charges, which
tnipIcate Pearson nj The rest Oi the squad,
after the acting sergeant and Inspector
Gross had reported him for neglect or duty
in leaving his beat.
Scdse WICK claims that after the fire at
the brick yard was extinguishcd Pearson
and the rest OF the parolmen, inCiudlhS
himself adjourned 10 a nelghBOr1ng saIoCn
and INDUCED in divers strong drinks TO sucn
an extent that their beats were left unpro-
tected for several hours.
The testimony IN the case viii De heard
today. Capt Austin and Leuts. HeLher
OF the Ninth and Swindels of the seventh
precinct will make up the trial board.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
Tn. witness Remembered.

An exchange prints story OF lawyer
famous for his sharpness, VINO once Met
his match in Il very unexpected quarter
An old woman was DelhS questinneu
nv him as to how the testator had looked
when lie made a remark TO her about some
relatives.
Now, how can remember? Hes been
dead two years" she replied, testify.
lis your memory sU poor that you can
remember two years back?'' Questioned
the lawyer.
The old woman was silent and the la wyer
asked. Did he look anything Ike me?
"SecnIs to me, he did have the same
sort of vacant look" responded the wit
ness. and the lawyer had no further ques-
tiOns.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
Easy Marks.

A new bunco game, new at least in the
nejyhporhood where il is being successfully
worked, is costing the farmers and country
storekeepers of Lane county, Ore, good
deal OF money. The swindler claims TO be
n treasury detective looking for counter
felt coin. He asks the farmers and store
keepers TO submit their coin for his in
spection. He puts on the silver dollars
n chemical solution which turns them black.
declares them spurious and takes them
with him. He also impressively warns his
victims that they are Liable to arrest for
having counterfeit money in their posses
sion, and causes them to keep very quiet
about the matter. thus helping him along in
his work OF bunco.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
Raltimnre Markets.

Baltimore, AprItT tT.-FiouriIrmer-w western
super, S2 2.3UaS2. so; 10. extra, $2.60a
$3.25; do. family, s3.50a$3.sO; winter
wheat patent, $3-90a$415; spring do,
S3.7 5aS S5.95; spring wheat straight.
S3 .5OaS3 s 65-receipts, 15.I09 barrels;
sales, $50 barrels. Wheat dull and higher
spot and month, "A asked; May, T3a
73 is; July, az 3-4a13-recelpts, 400
bushels: stock, 103, ,S29 bushels; sales, TO-
OOO bushels-soutnem wheat by sample,
77a7S; do. on grade, 72a76; Corn firmer
-spot and month, 34 5-Sa34 3-4; May,
"a T-sa35: June, 35 1-2 bid; July, 36 liza
81 3-S: steame mixed, SO 33-4a34-receipts,
9730i bushels; shipments, 25.714 bush
els; stock, 6T5, 1896 bushels; sales. 10000
bnShels-sOuthcrn white corn, "a 1-2; do.
yellow, 81 81. Oats quiet-No; white
western, 26a26 i-2: No. mixed do, "a 1-2
a25-receipts, 1897 bushels; stock, 104,-
631 bushels. Rye inactivc-No. 2, 42a
AZ l-2 nearby; A 1-2a45 wtstern-stock,
1886 bushels Hay, demand good for
choicc-choice timothy, SIS. Grain freights
steady but quiet, unchanged Sugar strong
-granulaied, $5.33 per 100 pounds. Butter
uiisettlcd-fancy creamery, 20: do. fmita-
tion I6a17: do. ladlc. I 3: good la6lle, 12a
IA; store packed, 9a12- Eggs steady
fresh, IL. Cheese steady, unchanged .
WhiaLv unchanzed
The morning times., 1896-04-08
asI,,s Done In Boston.

What people in the country don't Know
about their neighhnrs may safely be put
down as not worth knowing. Some city
people who bad gone 10 the country to live
were in the habit of getting their coffee
from town by the quantity. once the coffee
did not arrive in season, and, as the mater
familias always had headache unless
she had coffee at breakfast" she sent to
friendly neighhor and asked for the loan OF
a small quantity of coffee. The neighbor
got the coffee, but in handing it over to
the borrower she said:
Were real glad to lend you this, but
when you return it You must remember
that we pay AZ cents a pound for our
coffee, and you pay only 3S, and give us
enough more TO make up."-Boston Tran
scriDt,
The morning times., 1896-04-08
TO EXTEND IT'S SYSTEM.
Bill Introduced Granting Privileges
TO the Metropolitan Railroad.

Mr.. Curtis or Iowa, has introduced in the
House bill authorizing the Metropolitan
Railroad Company TO connect with its pres
ent tracks and extend its route by double
tracks from Connecticut ana Florida avenues
In westerly direction along Columbia road
until it intersects at Eighteenth street
The road must be- completed within six
months.
The act Of 1S4 providing for default
ON underground construction is repealed
and an additional extension OF ninety days
given.
Stock ana bonds, TO be- sold at not less
than par value, may be issued to pay for
the completion and equipment Of the under
ground electric road.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
Jus,ice Carr su.s for Libel

Justice OF tie Peace Arthur Carr Of
Prince George County, Md. has brought
suit against The Washington Times Com
pany for damages In the sHm OF S20,o
for libel. TIE alleged Iibelous article
complained of appeared in The Morning
Times OF January q, 1886. when an cX
pose or the lawicSSness OF Washington
gamblers near HyattsviliC was made. The
Justice takes exception 10 sentence re-
fcrring To the coalition between justices
and consiables. The quoted sentence is:
Tie justices OF the peace and the Two
conStables of tie Second election district
are all one party
The morning times., 1896-04-08
WILL OF w. III. ENGLISH.
Certified Copy of the IndianIan's
Testament Filed Here.

4 certified copy OF the will OF the late
William II. English OF Indianapolis was
filed here yesterday. MIR. English was can
didate for the ViccPresidcncy with Han
cock when Geu. Garfield was elected Pres
idcnt
Among the bequcsts in the viii are the
Indiana Historical Society, So, 500; for the
publication of the first volumes Of Eng
lish's History OF Indiana" for which, the
will states, the deceased has ''bc en- collect
ing material for many years, $4,000. The
residue of the estate is left tO members Of
the family.
The paper was dated Amgust s. 1892.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
LAND CoSDEMSATIoN CASE.
MaryEnd and Washington Railroad
Suit Affirmed on Appeal.

MaryMnd and Washington Railroad
Suit Affirmed on Appeal.
The court CT appeals yesterday affirmed
the judgment OF the lower court In the
case Of the Maryland and Washington
Railway Company against Louisa Hitler
and others. The appeal was taken by the
company.
TIE company instituted fcondemnat!Cupro-
ceedingS against the Killers, who own
extensive property ON tie line OF he pro-
posed railroad. The commissioners ap-
pointed to assess values estimated the
value a the Ia nd actualytakena ut g, 30 so.
The benefit to the land was rated at
ST 800. and 1t was found that no damage
frad been done 10 the tract.
The report was excepted to and the
court below refused 10 credit the actual
value as assessed with the amount OF the
benefits found and entered judgment for
the whole amount.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
FABIAN-PIGoTr CONCERT.
Distinguished Musicians Will Appear
at the ITnIyersalist Church.

The Fabian-Pigutt concert. Ia be given
thiseveninG atthe eCniversalistCburch.U offers
musiC-loving wasbingt onians an opportunity
to hear two remarkably accomplished mu-
sicians.
Fabian was a pupil "f Lit Mosykoushi
and won Bulow, and his playing is worthy
OF bis tuition. He has made extended
musical tours through Europe and his high
talents are widely recognized.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
On lie Hawaiian Cable.

The session of the House Commerce Com
mittee yesterday was devoted to 4 consid-
Grafton OF the Ha walan cable bill. AT the
last meeting of the committee IL was Sng-
gested the subsidy be reduced from $780,
900 to 100000 year for a term of
twenty years. On motion of MIR. Bennett
of New York, the author OF the bill. d COM
promise was reached, liking the subsidy a
$130. 900. The bill Will be taken mp again
at the next meeting OF the committee.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
POND Is RELEASED.
He Paid the AIimony and Jail Doors
ODened.

Hollister c. Pond, who has been in Jail
for some weeks on an order of Judge
Hagner, was released on an order signed
by the Judge yesterday afternoon at his
residence.
Pond had paid nearly two months ali
mony. at $40 n month, pending the decision
in the divorce case. In which he is one OF
the parties. and declined TO pay any more.
The Judge ordered him sent to jail, where
upon he evaded the officers for some time,
but was at last found and committed.
Yesterday he paid 500, and his attor-
neys, W. Preston Williamson and L. r.
Smith, secured his release. The testimony
In the suit will now be resumed.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
CarroIl-Instituto lectures.

The final lecture in this popular course
VIII be given this evening by DR.. Abram
II. Wilmer, assista mt superintendent of
the Government Hospital for the Insane.
The lecture Will be accompanied by a
beautiful set OF stereopticon views col
lected bv the lecturer while abroad.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
HOKE Smith CRITICISED
WOIcott 0bjseis TO His Barn
stalking in Georgia.
HOT DEBATE In THE SENATE
Postoffice Bill Finally Passed With
the Consolidation OF Minor Offices
Eliminated-CoIorad Senator Took
Fling at Cabinet OFFICERS Who
Go on the stump.

The Senate had a long and important
session yesterday, the posto fiice .iprropria-
ton bill being the subject OF consideration
and action. There was quite IN extended
discussion over the question of .;0nsoida-
ton OF 1ourth-class postcfiices in he vicn-
ity of large towns ana cities and the substi-
tuition for them of stations, su ubstatipns and
branch offices.
Theoppone nts of the system were success
ful in having its extension rest ricted-an
amendtIIeuT oncred by A-r. " oicott favor
able to the system having been laid Oh the
table by vote OF 4S to z.
That decisive vote was followed by the
adoption OF an amenCmt mt Offered by MIR.
Pasco-yeas SO, nays 90 which restricts
the econsoidation 81 st m 10 the limits of cor
porate towns and cities.
The committee amendment apprOprating
$4,000 as additional compensation to the
Oceanic Stt anship Company for ocean mail
service from San Francisco to New Zealand
and New South Wales, was agreed to-
yeas 80, nays 81.
TRUNK LINE ITEM RETAINED.
The item of 81 &C., 81 4 for necessary and
! special mail facilities on trunk lines from
| Boston TO Atlanta and New Orleans, by way
| of New York and Washington, was re-
| tanned in the bill, Mr.. Villas motion 10
| strike il out having been voted down
| yeas 13, nays 80. Al amendme mt requiring
| the expenditure Of $50, 600 for expc riments
| in rural free delivery was offered by Mr..
Butler and was greed toy yeas 27 ,uays25.
| The bill was then passed.
In the course of The debate Mr.. HOar
| inveighed against the state of things that
existed before civil service reform was
| inaugurated. That state OF things had
been, he said, the running sore of the
country-the offensive stencil in the nos
trils; the disgrace, the degradation, the
shame, the inramy of the American people.
The men who undertook the reform had
| determined 10 put stop TO that evil;
anu III they did not get the best possible
substitute, they got what was hundred
| fold, a million-fold better than that which
it had displaced.
SCORED HOKE SMITH.
Mr.. Wolcott made an earnest civil service
! speech, in which be said that he did not
| gree with Senator German that the corner
| grocery was the cornerstone OF the re-
| public.
He did gree with that Senator, however,
in denouncing the habit of Cabinet officers
making speeches all over the country. He
himself had had n great mind 10 call the
attention of the country to that abuse on
the part of the Cabinet officials OF the
present administration. The last Cabinet
officer that lie had heard of doing it was
"barn-stalkng down in Georgia i'll favor
| OF gold mOnomet1i!iSul."
| He should have called attention to il
earlier had it not been for the fact that
| that official was better away than at
Washington, So far as The public duties
| were concerned.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
Fraud Orders Issued.

The Postoffice Department has denied
the privileges of the mails to the Phila-
delphia Telephone Company, Louis \. Tor
NJ Chapman and p. T. Lowering OF Phila-
delphia, Pa, for violating the postal reg
ulations.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
Some Very Old Timber.

Probably the oldest timber In the world
which has been subjected TO the use OF
man is found in the ancient temples or
Egypt in connection with stonework which
is known TO be at least four thousand years
old. This, the only wood used in the con-
struction of the temples, is in the form OF
ties. holding the end of one stone tn another.
When two blocks weEe laid iu place an
excavation about an inch deep was made
in each block. into which a tie shaped like
an hour glass was driveu- IL is thercf fore
very difficult to force any stoue from its
position
The morning times., 1896-04-08
The Life Tree of Jamaica.

The Life Tree OF Jamaica is harder 10
killthan any other species OF woody growth
known 10 aboriculturists. 1t continues to
grow and thrive for months after being up
rooted and exposed 10 the sun.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
State of the Gold Reserve.

The Treasury gold reserve at the close
ofbusiness yesterday stood at ST 81, ,STS,T60.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
HYgIENIC ICE, The PaFegi. Hardest, and Best

lhe awards 70 be given upon the decision Of three
Impartial Judges who gili be selected with care
sId duiy announced. They will be made 10 those
having the largest number of approved words,
these 10 be arranged alphabetically, and clearly
written uniform sheets Of paper, in uniform lines.
each sheet az the top 10 be shown the number of
words thereon the exact total of these TO he shown
the last sheet
Those intending TO compete Will call at ONCE
mot later than May next ard procure envelope,
with rules governing the selection Of words print
cd thereon-thls envelope TO the list when
submitted. No name will appear either envelope
or list After being properly sealed these
velnpes must be delivered at Office not later
nan D. IN. OF Friday, July next. Receipts for
fhese envelopes will be given in the order OF their
delivery this office, the numbers of the receipts
&c correspond with the numbers the envelopes.
ln order 10 fair play in the competition all
examinations and awards viii be made pom these
numbers. Subsequently the nanle OF The successful
contestants VIII be announced
TuTfber particulars will be supplied envelopes fur
Mished. and orders for ice and spring water taken
at our Office near the Treasury
THE HYCIENtC ICE CO.,
1923 II Street n. w.
Please present this ad. with your appli-
sation for envelope.
The morning times., 1896-04-08

Heard in the Foyer-Is that stunning
woman over there a widow?
Yes"
.'Grass or turf?'
Neither, clover-her husband has gone
to Chicago for a week.-New York Tri-
bune.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
Cotton
we.n,rr,or s,oss Fxchange.

Sales-Met r. X. 6s sLtO0 AT ~. Met. X
r. at IlI 10 at III; 20 AZ ia; 10 at ll4; 10 NJ
ma at ia: 10 At ll4; 10 AZ III; 10 al llf After
eaII-IaDston MonIyPe. leo ~ So American
GraphopnOne, % att.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
Assistant Secretary wike Ill.

Assistant Secretary Wike OF the Treas
ury Department is confined to his residence
with a severe attack of grip.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
RECORD OF THE C0UR rs.

Circuit Court, No. 2, Justice McComas-
Hamlink vs.. Wilson ct al: order extending
time TO give security ten DAYS. Elliott
vs. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
pany; motion for new tria! granted unless
n.aiutiff RENTS 81 ,500 on or Before April
is, 1886. Manning VS.. Eihcott: motion
for new trial overTuied and judgment on
verdict; bin OF exceptions signed. sealed
and flied.
kqlity Court. No /, Justice Cox--Town-
seud vs.. Vanderwerker: appearance Of
absent defendants ordered. Edwards VS..
missed with costs Newell vs.. Newell;
testimony before William Herbert Smith,
examiner, ordered taken. Ho'comb vs.
Post; reference 10 auditor ordered. Fahey
VS.. Fahey: time TO take testimony limited
to twent! 1--WE days. Thomas vs.. Bum
mer; decree fixing defendants DANA ges
aud dismissing bill hyrcs ys, Herring;
George C. Ayrts appointed substitute trus-
tee Jones VS.. Newman; appearance OF
absent defendant ordered Lazarus vs..
Augenstein; decree correcting decree of
March II, 1896.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Hagper-
Scout VS. Sutherland TT ri: application for
restraining order denied. Howlett VS..
Coughlan ct al; order pro confeSSo VS..
defendant Egan. ChurchwIil vs.. Churchwill
rule to show cause rcturnahlc April is.
Ebert VS. Ebert. divorce a win mat granted
Conner VS.. Larner appearance OF absent
defendant ordered. Slack VS.. Perrne ct
al: order striking plea from files and
denying motion for modification OF order
as to visits OF children.
Circuit Court No. l-Justice Bradley
Arthur \. Ierr, administrator, VS.. K. s.
Boswell; verdict for plaintiff for 1925.
Starring VS.. Gordon ct al; defendant called
and judgment for plaintiff. Harris VS.
District OF Columbia: amended Judgment
in certiorar. HeciIlnger Bros. & Co. VS..
Mackall; judgment by default. Cutter VS..
Snow; judgment OF justice o peace affirm
ed VS.. defendant, Albert Gleason, surety.
Craig ct al VS.. O'Donoiue; death OF de
Probate Court-Judge CoX-Estate OF
Matte r.. Pea rsoD; list of debts due
deceased, 81, 80, filed. Estate OF VIII
liam II. English; copy OF will from Marion
CO., Ind, filed. Estate of Margaret Wig
gins; order authorizing administrators 10
accept $500 from John WiGgins in fun
settlement. Estate of Catherine Y. Foley;
executor bonded and qualified.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
THE MoRNING TIMES, WEDNESDAY,. APRIL s, 1850.
5 MEN ON TRIAL
Prosecution Of the Alleged Fill
busters Meets Objections.
WARRANTS WERE LACKING

Witness for the Prosecution Admits
That Warrants Were Issued for
Arresting Only Four or Five of the
159 Men-Defense Makes an OBJ
lection Which Is Sustained.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
$4,000
PRIZES TO SCHOLARS.
HYCIENIC ICE:
<>Ihc PHrCSt, Hardest, and BeSL>+

TO ATTRACT ATTENTION % our HYGIESIC ICE.
~h'ch s made OF pBFc spring water. distilled and
flieTcf-the ualy see MADE in our city-snd %
TNbe ceTTain % It's having increased circle OF
h.araici cilnccs. and, = certain resaIt. = oorre-
spending Increase IN friends and permanent patT0ns
w. hereby offer Any PERSON ATTENDING
Any SCHOOL or institution Of learning in he city
Ct Washington TIE FOLLOWING PRIZES:
First Prize of FIFTY DOLLARS,
Second Prize zeofTNENTY-FIy of DOLLARS,
Third Prize of FIFTEEN DOLLARS; Also,
Three Consolation Prizes of FIVE DOL
LARS each.
These prizes 10 be awarded OF Saturday, July Is
feAt, at i o clock noo1. the. greatest number
words of not loss than FIVE letters, in
by Intelligent English-speaknE americans, that
can be produced from the letters contained in the
following sentiment Of truth:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06

a. If subscribers move to other
places without informingthe publisher
and the papers sent to the former ad-
doess, they are held responsible.
8. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the of
hce or removing and leaving them I'M
called for, is prima facie evidence of
evidence OF intentional fraud.
8. Ii subscribers pay in advace they
are bound to give notice at the end of
the time, if they do not wish to con.
tinue taking IL; otherwise the publish
er is authorized to send it. and the sub
scriber will be responsible until an ex
press notice, with payment Of all ar
rearages, is sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest any
one for fraud who takes a paper and
refuses to pay for it. Under this law
the mar who allows his subscription to
run along for some time unpaid and
then orders it discontinued, or orders
the postmaster to mark it refused
and have a postal card sent notifying
theaublisher, leaves himself liable To
arrest and fine, tie same IS for theft.