davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-07
Prize Fight Talk Not Prohibited.

The anil-pugi.Sm bill. which has PASSED
both houses OF C,nSrcss aud awaits only
the signature OF tie Prcsiden; 10 make ii
opera i've. is, perhaps, the most drastic
measure ever passed by body Of human
legislators So far as Mr.. Robert Fitz-
simmons aud .ir. Peter Maher are con-
cerne.l, il may be said to be the sevcrest
biow they ever received in a somewhat
battered and chcckered career. To pur-
sue tie simile 4 little more in the termi-
noloes OF the ropes and sawdust, they
were knocked out in tie first round They
ean now spar for wind to the end of the
century.
Congress, too, is now in tie mood TO
take kindly TO the suggestion OF a Pan
Ann-Pugllistlc Congress. with the view
e fHehA,iiing any men ''or other animals
"a use ttc textraI pliraseoIegy, from engag-
Iies with Mexican buH. Venezuelan
iagGaF, Russian bear. or a British bull
dog. Whether this suggestion may lac
pushed TO IFS last geological analysis re-
mains TO be seen. so far as the man
and bull are concerned. the battle will
be always TO the swift.
There are certain defects In the bill,
however good as it is above the belt, to
which the Presidential mind is respectfully
directed. Under the old English common
law. now OF fierce, a goose has been coil
siraed TO be an animal, and, foriiori,
duck is in the same category. There is
no telling how contests between men and
such animals may be regarded under the
existing common law. and especially, in
the fight OF Ic solemn declaration OF
uIealbers OF Congress. that a contest with
"A bear in a bucket shop is secret. il
not open. violation OF the law. Here
IS where the veto comes into 1.-THE game"
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Another thing, ;he language OF the law
needs fi!teratiDn. / expressly declares
that "any person who engages in a contest
between man and man" etc, shalt be
guilty OF a felony. This neans. if it means
anything. that the person who enga ges
with the man, and the man presumably
while the two latter are fighting for a
prize), shall be the felon. Congress eer-
tainly did not mean that the man and
man should go unpunished. but such Is
the text. A prize fighter on This tecl-
nicaiity alone could knock out the Chief
Justice.
There is, ON The other hand, to be COM
mei drd. the strong deduction that wc-
mau shah no longer 10 allowed, under the
common Of aRy otter iaw, TO engage in a
contest with or otherwise maltreat man
ormen, or a man and n1en. We la yealways
he'd ihst sots.c such legislation was neces-
Sary in tie light of female progress, en-
nehtenment and other calisthenic excr-
cises.
ceagrcss has, however erred egregiously
in not following the language of The stat
ute against treason in framing this bill.
The Ia n against treason expressly provides
that il shah be treason ito talk" treason
As this precedent has not been followed by
ConresS, no man or woman or other animal,
or ball, or bear, is prohibited from the
prize fight jaw talk to which the country
is now irrerievabdy doomed.
With these few exceptions we regard Con-
grcss as a Daniel come TO judgment with
respect TO Robert and Peter. 1t is a good
law. but il must be enforced. Senator Gal
linger must see to il that no permits are
granted bs the District Commissioners for
what may aow be called pugilistic step
easies.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

The formation of the coal trust and the
many hardships it brings TO the pulblic. de-
nand imraediaie action by Congress 10
secure needed relief. II is reported that
many collieries have been shut down by
the trust and large numbers Of operatives
thrown oat Of employment, to limit the
output. and it is positively known that
an advance of 30 cents ton has been
made in coal since the organization of the
trust. The New York assembly has taken
the initiative, and by resolutions will
order the attorney general OF the State TO
prosecute the irast. but in view of the ex
tent OF territory it controls and the di-
versity of interests it affects. such iin
goriani litigation should not be abandoned
to the uncertainty OF State laws.
Ii is claimed that no agreement was made
when the combine was formed and that its
permsnchcy depends altogether upon the
'.word Of gentlemen But such state
ment seems absurd in view OF the magni-
tade OF the conspiracy, which embraces
eleven large rallro94 systems and covers
almost the entire anthracite region. The
Inters; ate Coinmercec Commission attempt
ing TO regulate the freight rates on the
several railroads interested TO prevent small
coal operators from being driven out OF the
markets. bat judging from past experiences
their efforts VIII be defeated, and unless
Another steamer ashore near New York,
and another argument against Rooseyelts
high and dry policy.
-
The morning times., 1896-02-07
Publicity the Greatest Factor
The Star Must Soo1 With
draw Another Misrepre-
Sentation - The Times
Has the Largest CirCu-
latiDn.

il = generally understood that capital.
eHcfGy and experience VIII make almost
sny business venture profitable. hut with
out publicity neither or these requisites
could insure success. Publicity, there
fore. is the first and most Important factor
in prosperity. and The business niaa
vito understands how to advertise without
throwing away money is generally sUIc 20
fuccccd In The struggle fer rahiicIiy dis
creet advertisers have lonl since ceased ie
puironize weekly newspaper. because Iise
daay briggs their ads. more fre4,:ri.;iy
under TIE eyes or readers, AZ "a this satac
priacipie, iihe Tiines, with ils t,ro editions
II Gay. gives advertisers greater publicity
tlsa It's less modern, one-iials-.:-day con-
ternparsries. Il Keeps advert Isers con
k.gally in lhe fal5llc mind. ard j. certain 10
l1ri8g Them lsrger ana more at.sractGry re-
salts.
Several months ago The Times ca:upclled
'he star 10 withdraw lis misleading ana
false statement that its circaalion was
larger than tliat Of al the other Washington
dailicS combined. ana it is al,ou, time that
another Of lis misrepresentation should 20
urouga the sword . waHow ing PROCESS.
Last Saturday the Star published the fol-
lowing:
The circulation CT the Star is many
thousands in excess Of any otlaer washing
ton paper. and is believed to be fully five
tiacs that of amy afternoon contemporary
The aggregate circula;ion OF Tic Star
last week, according to its sworn state
n.cHt. was sIs9 ,743; that OF The Times was
e43.464. or 53.715 larger ,hau that OF
the s.ar. Is Will he seen by the statement
giyrB be.cw, lie eiIcE!aiion Of TIE Times
is also ~wors 10, and in an iaiTi,-ss is as
worthy OF le..of as that OF ihc star. In
asmnch rs ere oT these statements is in
CORRECT TIE Tin.cs calls UPON The etar 10
sGlna.if iiseiEa zt4on lDooizs 10 a s,slDIslilIoe
or we!i=kno~n citizens for comparison
VITA those OF The Times, ami let iic verdict
of ilat committee establish ihc misIcprc-
scnisaion made in Tic aboye Clipping from
the Star.
Meantime everybody VIII read The Thaes,
Lccause it IS an up-to-,iate, i've. progress
I've newspaper. and oGe that Goes not
stoop 10 innacndo to iDJure a ocbfcmpo-
rsry.
The morning times., 1896-02-07
IHQr1RY INTO THE CENSUS.
Senator Gallinger Wants 10 Know
why SeIrdulsas Were Omitted.


Why SCHEDULES Were Omitted
SersioT Galliacer intradacesl 4 resolu-
ii"n scsisidas HAT implies hat ,hc Seere-
tary al tle Interior las not ctrnpiicd with
;ie requirements of Tie lar under which
the eleventh ornsus was taken.
The Resolution reciies 4he fact that the
superiuiefd, az If Tie censuS. ,Iicr The
direction az tic SECRETARY OF the Interior,
was direc cd IL take schedule Of the
names organizations, and length OF ser
Wee al iiosc WHO had served IN the Army,
Narr. or Marine Corp .nring the war. aud
VINO Etre y s.rviNors at the lime the census
WAS iaken, also 4 schedule of the nan,es
of ihc widows OF soldiers, sailors, OF ma
rines.
The resolution instructs the Secretary or
The In;erior 10 inform the Senate whether
this schedule was prepared and tie informa-
iion required taken, and, If so. whether
said information was published as required
bv law. and. II not, the reasons why 1t was
Withheld.
Mr. Gallinger said later thai lie had been
Informed that The information had been
gathered, bet that the Secretary Of the In-
'erior had ordered il not to be issued Is the
law directed, aud his purpose in introduc-
ing The resolution was TO find out upon
wfai authority tAle law OF Congress in this
respect had been set aside.
The morning times., 1896-02-07
PARALYzED Az EIGHTY.
Aged nathaniel Miller Died from a
Stroke

Nathaniel Miller, a Stone cutter, nearly
eighty years of age. died at Providence
Hospital early last evening from paralysis
received during the afternoon.
he was reposiag quietly upon a couch at
his home, abaat 2 o'clock, wllaen he was sud-
denly striekea-t The Emergency and police
amhnlabees Were hurriedly telepbonet fur,
but the latter was the first to arrive at
the house, and removed the sick man to
Providence Hospital. Here DIR. Marbury,
the resident .Ghysician, rendered medical
treatment, but the severity of the stroke
upon oneIso aged, was such that only fatal
result could possibly ensue. He fingered
for over five hours, and finally expired
about e'claeh His resnains will be placed
in ciiargclof his family toda.:,.
The morning times., 1896-02-07
A Final Te~t

A miser had died very suddenly, The
doctor who was called in 10 certify TO his
death appeared 10 have MS doubts about
the case.
Place teE-mark piece in his hand. .
said the Old ilogsekeeper OF the deceased.
III he doesn't grasp it you may safely
make eat the oryier for ms burial w eg-
we.ser
The morning times., 1896-02-07
n EpREsENTAT1yE HAINER is erI

p REPRESENTATIVE HAINER is eri-
denily one of those peen who never
say die. During The debate on The
District apprspriai ion bill he declared
that forty years Of his life passed before he
ever asked a suffrage from his fellow -ciii-
zens. and be confidently expected that an
equal period would elapse before his Of
feusc is repeated. In view Of the fact that {
lie has been in official life for a npnher
Of years, it is appsfetrsbat Mr.. Hsfffssr eSs
poets to approximate the age OF a cesitena-
rian.
The morning times., 1896-02-07
DATA NOW READY.

After further discussion, Mr.. Hit. the
chairman OF the committee, announced that
the correspondence desired had been pre-
pared at the State Department. and that
as soon as IL was received By the House
the committee would De called together to
consider it,
Mr.. Money of Mississippi interiected an
observation that it was the duty of this
government TO remain on friendly terms
with the Spanish government. To this
Mr.. Smith made pointed denial. The
point was also raised that citizens Of the
United states have large property Interests
IN the island. and the question was asked
rs 10 the effect OF 4 resolution Of bcliiser-
eHcy upon these interests. Mr. Smith re-
piled that he had given no thought TO that
question. and that he never measured his
patriotism by dollars and cents.
The morning times., 1896-02-07
Neither.

Famished Offering gaY-cumnosy Shorty;
out wild n! What scared we fram askin' fer
a feed Wien yer got up derc Ter dc gate-ie
-dorg or de fought NY bein' asst ter
sisuyel off de sidew alk?''
Shorty Walker, feeling injured-SeidcT.
The morning times., 1896-02-07
A BILL that came Up for passage In
"A the Houselto ree,ify az error in the

BILL that came up for passage In
"A the House3to reetifY az error in the
last 9sysl Appropriation bm Showed
tho eNisteAce OF peculiar condition
of affairs. II 8hd been interdea ia author
lzc the eenstruction of the walls. for a
foundry at tie Washington Navy. Yard
the saInea TO be surnounted by an fcH
roof. But in Ihe process OF legislation
the walls were, lost in fhe shnffle and tue
iron roof sxasstft 10 be suspended in 10 d
air Ike de 0eletrated stone from which
sfoilamm@l sa@k his heayenwartl flight.
seyeraieuriasis CangreSsBeu, a iscastGro-
airy, maids III SORTS of Inquiries as to why
any neeessEtg existed for the walls 10 be
built to support the Roof, and why the
Navy Department did not go ahead and
construct the roof and leave the walls
to be filled in afterward. 1t was difficult
matter TO convince these gentlemen that
the walls weEe the feature OF primary
importance aud the roof a matter Of
secondary consideration.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

tue Attorney General enforces the anti
trust law against this conspiracy people
with litaited incomes viii soon De compelled
TO buy ceal by the quart.
The fast Congress reinforced the sher-
man antitrust act OF 1899 by incorporating
an anti-rust paragraph in the tariff act.
When both these measures passed Congress
it was believed they would prove ef-
fective in aboisiiDg trusts. The rre-
quent and many plaiitpdinous denuBcia-
tiobs OF the Communism OF pelf' by
President Cleveland while engaged i'm
posing a 5 raBdidate before the people
encouraged the impression that his in
duction TO office would inaugurate a
vigorous enforcement of this law. hut alas.
both the law and the President have proved
great disanpointnicnts.
The remedy is in the hands of Congress
Several weeks ago that body asked the
Attorney General for information concern.
ing the antitrust law and ir any prosecu.
ton OF trusts had been ordered The. in
quiry has not yet been answered, and there
is reason TO think it will be ignored.
If Congress is willing to submit to such an
indsnity it should at least arrange for
the protection OF the public by addressing
resolution 20 the President asking that
trusts be prosecuted
The morning times., 1896-02-07

A4iA lie rain was coming down in such tor
rents as TO convey the impression that
the win1ewst of heaven had been
opened and the motive power gotten
beyond conr rol, when tired and underpaid
reporter projected bis head inside the door
way aud asked If tie Committee on Irriga-
tion had held meeting, The same being
their regular day.
The Committee on Irrigation hold
meeing?" said Clerk Macarthur in tones
OF mingled sarcasm ard disgust. DO
you think we want toenter into competition
with ProYidcnce?'
The morning times., 1896-02-07
cuba IN The COMMITTEE
Warm Alteration on The Qaes-
ton Of Recognition.
TWO CHAMPIONS AT LEAST

Mr- Smith of Michigan, and Mr. Pear
son PrecIpitated the Debate by
Suggesting Immediate Action Look
ing Toward RccognltIon-Spirf OF
Delay Manifested by Others
The morning times., 1896-02-07

TREASURY OFFICIALS sCHARGED WITH
FAF0RiNG BANKER MORGAN.
AdYanCe Look at Bids.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

PROHIBITS PRIZE FIGHTING.
Bih Passed by the House to Stop tbs
Stuart Carnival.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

SENATOR'S or ALL POLITICAL. PER
SUASiONS FIND COMFORT.
Elkins' Share of Praise.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

VIII Mr.. Morgan kindly designate which
New York paper dowaed the coal trust?
The morning times., 1896-02-07

BOYCOTT STILL BREWING.
Organized Labor Preserves u Solid Ere
in the Fight.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

CUBA AS A BELLIGEREET.
EFFECTS tiiit Would Follow the Recogn
ton OF the Rebels.
The morning times., 1896-02-07
ONE ARDENT cHAMPIoN.

This brought Mr.. Smith OF Michigan,
one OF the young members or The House
and an enthusiastic symnathiZer with
the Cuban Insurgents, into the discussion.
Mr.. Smith insisted that the Constitution
contained no authority vesting such power
IN the executive. A recognition CT bel
liserency, however, which might Involve
war, was, in lis Judgment, Legislative
function, and therefore a concurrent reso-
luton of recognition which should be pre-
scented TO the Pres.deat for his signature
would fix Inc responsibility where il be-
ionsed, namely. upon the legislative branch
OF TIE government.
He informed the committee that senator
Sherman in 1870 reported u resolution
recognizing the beiiigerent rights OF the
Cutyans at that time
The morning times., 1896-02-07
Hours Ago.

If you miss any news n the morning
edition look in the list below What
Son re lookin for WAS prebu bly,
printed in hast evenings edition.
and as The Times never repeats
yoaH haze to take both editions Ia
get all the news as quick as it hap
pens.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

BANKER: MORGAN CLAIMS $50 900 eoo
OF THE ISSUE
Slow Work OF the Clerks.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

so'ehlfiiN N~SsT thaf tie a's3Ne is
corres-t statement of the daily cir
cuiation of TIRE WASHING TON
TIMES for the week ended February
=, 500, ard that all the copies were
actually -i,id or mailed for a vlIua ble
consideration and delivered TO bona
fide purchasers or subscribers; also.
that none OF them were returned or
remain In the office unGeiivered.
j. MILTON VOTING, Cashier.
tlIis Sd dng of February, 4. 3. 1896
ERNEST q. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

For something that stirs things up com.
mend us to the Palmetto brand of liquor
or oratory-
The morning times., 1896-02-07
E@-~=Ses-r7-
SaOG)R&e R'eS(Dlaas!'
Il @AD u
so,,AR,, R,,,$||, A., f., RV9lffgg X :

WAS only counterfeit quarter, but
the Secretary of the Treasury passed it,.
1T happened on Metropolitan car the
other dag. The Secretary boarded il
near the Arlington and the car had about
reached Foarteenth street, wien the con-
dnctor came around.
IL was about half past O'clock in the
morning, and the Secretary was dressed for
business. Hisa SILK hat well became the
handsome suiept black he wore and his
clean sharen fafe was fresher locking than
usual ts5<t
Fare, plcaser' said the conductor, stop
ping in front of Mr.. Carlisle, and holding out
HIS hani.
Mr. Carlisle pat his fingers in his right
vest pocket, t9@x out coin and handed
it TO the conductor. In a moment the
conductor handed it back. The Secretary
looked at il and without saying Il word put
1t back i'll his Pocket and handel out another.
The quarter was counterfeit.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

DETROIT CLUE Is SATISFIED.
President Van Derbeck Not Anxious
Go Into the Big League.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

CHEAPER AND DETTER GAS.
Something The National Capital Ligh
ColIpagy Promises
The morning times., 1896-02-07

n n ONE of the Navy Yard cars the ether
morning was mighty pretty bride
from Pittsburg. She and her husband
sat in seats near tie car door. They
were bound for the Capitol and when the
car reached the Peace monument the groom
stepped on TO the platform 10 get off. Tie
conductor had sized them up some time
before and said:
"foa are going TO the Capitol, are you
not? Better stay in and ride up the nili.''
All right said the groom, stepping to
one side 10 let a gentleman step in the car.
He took the seat vacated by the groom,
much TO the latter's disgust. The new
conner was the Honorable Thomas B. Reed,
bat that groom scowled on him the same as
ii lie were q common, everyday depart
ment clerk. The bride smiled sympathetic
ally at her spouse until New Jersey avenue
was reached.
As the two started to the Capitol come
one said the fat gentleman" was Speaker
Reed and the bride calculated, II wish
I'd knowa it, Why. no one knows.
The morning times., 1896-02-07
CONTESTED BY ADAMS

Mr.. Adams. obviously, was not over
friendly TO the proposition. He thought
the United States ought to proceed slowly
i'll the matter. He went on TO say iisa {
he lad inquired among the larger business
houses of Philadelphia as TO the conditions
in Cuba. and that his replies had not been
satisfa ctory.
He proceeded from this point to define
Inc legal status OF the United states
with reference to Spain. with whom we
hayc treaties OF amity and commerce. and
wi;h whom, also, ffitndiy relations exist.
Other members efs the committee eyIes-
toned Mr. Adams upon other phases OF the
situation, and the suggestion was sdyauced
by Mr.. McCreary of Kentucky that recos-
niticns OF this character We're purely IN
executive function
The morning times., 1896-02-07

The question OF recognizing the beliger-
ency Of The Cuban Insurgents was freely
discussed 1T the meeting yesterday OF the
Mouse Committee on Foreign Affairs.
MF. Pearson OF North Carolina rrecipi-
tated the debate by suggesting tt;at tue
House should formulate resolution reces-
nizins the aciiigereGcy CT the CH5ans with
out waiting further for the data from the
state Department, which the committee
called fof several weeks ago.
Al that time the general subject OF Cuban
affairs was referred to a subcommittee
OF which Mr.. Adams OF Pennsylvania is
chairman. When Mr.. Pearson lad I'm
ished, tie question was asked OF MIR
Adams what ought to be tie attitude or
this government with reference to Cuban
recognition.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

MENACED BY A STREET.
Residents of Northeast Complain O
Negligence.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

CARLISLE GIVES FACTS.
Senate Wants all the Information Con
cer,iing Bond Issue.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Trolley fetalities continue to furnish a
large part OF current history.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

The Circulation of The Times for
the week eeding February >, 1896,
The morning times., 1896-02-07

@HIEF JUSTICE FULLER had an ex-
\ perience Oh IA street car the ether day,
too. He had a comfortable seat on in
Avenue car, but got up 10 give il 10 a
young lady. She took il and didn't even
thank him.
Evidently she was from one of the depart
ments, but did not know who had given her
his seat. The Chief Justice stood UP for
the remainder OF his journey and cllattcd
with Admiral Meade.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

FARMERS INDoRSE SILVER
National Alliance Conclude Their Dis
esisSion ef Economics
The morning times., 1896-02-07

r. siccted manuscripts are usually
refHrIed when accompanied bf
eta clI.s. bnt amy obligation 40 DO 80
l. s-N..resSiv diSaTcgNs,d-
AaI-n-eripts uHaCconlpanisd hN
po~sIt -. VIII rEaf tae ret Urned.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

HURRICANE WILL REACH WASHING.
TON THIS EVENING.
Warnings Have Been Sent.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

REEDS CoLORED ALLIES.
interstate Republican Association Orya
iZed to Aid Him.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

TALK OF CUBAN PATRIOTS.
CoDinieiits OF Senors PaiTaa and Rubei
on Recent Events
The morning times., 1896-02-07

4 III.
| and as The Times never repeats
Fea IL haze to take both editions TO
get all the news as quick as it ham
pens.
HURRICANE WILL REACH WASHING
TON THIS EVENING
Warnings Have Been Sent
DAMAGE ALREADY DONE IN AMI
AROUND NEW YORK.
Gale Rages in the Bay.
THREE MENBURIEDAN ANDoNEpRowNED
IN NEW YORK.
Big Building Collapscs.
PIGEoNHoLED THE CASE.
Report OF the sweatStlep Investigation
| THEY ARE AFTER sCHoEPF.
ASsiis Manager OF W. < NJ. Plays with
i JUDGES VERY EASY DAY.
| Only II Score Passed in Police Court
! Review.
/ FIGHTS WILL COME OFF.
! stuart Says No PowerCan StoptheSeveral
! SUICIDE AMONG CLERKS.
/ john Shea Killed Himself in the War De-
| TALK OF CUBAN PATRIOTS.
| Comments OF Senors Painaa and R,lheas
on Recent Events
REEDS CoLoREp ALLIES
| interstate Republican Association Organ.
/ lied to Aid Him.
FARMERS INDoRsE SILVER.
| National Alliance Conclude Their Dis
etisSion TT Economics.
CARLISLE GIVES FACTS.
Senate Wants all the Information Com
! cersting Bond Issue.
MENACEp BY A STREET.
Residents of b Northeast Complain OF
! Negligence.
DETROIT CLUE Is SATISFIED.
President Van Derbeck Not Anxious to
! Go Into the Big League.
/ CHEAPER AND BETTER GAS.
Something The National Capital Light
Company Promises.
| BOYCOTT STILL BREWING.
Organized Labor Preserves Solid Front
in the Fight.
CUBA AS A BELLIGERENT
| EFFECTS that Would Follow the Recogni-
ton OF the Rebels
| PROHIBITS PRIZE FIGHTISG.
! JsiH Passed by the House to Stop the
Stuart Carnival
| TREASURY I OFFICIALS SCHARGED WITH
FAF0RiNG BANKER MORGAN.
Advance Look 3t Bids.
SENATOR'S Or ALL POLITICAL PER
| SUASiONS FIN ID COMFORT.
| Elkins Share Of Praise.
!
! BA NKEf: MORGAN CLAIMS $50 900 ooo
OF THE ISSUE
! Slow Work OF the Clerks.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

THREEMEN AND oNEpRowNEp
IN NEW YORK
Big Building Collapscs.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

PIGE0NH0LED THE CASE.
Report OF the SweatStep Investigation
in 1894.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

DAMAGE ALREADY DONE IN Ann
AROUND NEW YORK.
Gale Rages in the Bay.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

THEY ARE AFTER SCHoEPF.
AStsite Manager OF W. < NJ. PLAYS wit
Creditors.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

SUICIDE AMONG CLERKS.
john Shea Killed Himself in the War Dc
paftment.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

FIGHTS WILL COME OFF.
stuart Says NoPowerCan Stopthe
Mills.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

JUDGES VERY EASY DAY.
Only u Score Passed in Police Court
Review.