davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
$3.50 Carriages, $3.50.

BEAUTIFUL REED CARRIAGE, UP
HOLSTERED IN SILK PLUSH. LACE
COVERED PARASOL. STEEL WHEELS
AND BRAKE. A REGULAR $3.50 CAR
RAGE, TOMORROW $3.50.
Full Reed Body Carriage, upholstered
In fancy fabric. has steel wire wheels
and brake, a regular s. value, NOR
ROW S3.Sg.
HANDSOME AND SUBSTANTIAL
REED BODY CARRIAGE, BYRON
ROLL DESIGN. UPHOLSTERED ~
BEDFORD CORD, STEEL WHEELS
AND BRAKE. EQUAL TO ANY so
CARRIAGE, FOR $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Special Sale Tomorrow Chill
dren's Untrimmed Hats.

We place on sale tomorrow a manu-
facturers sample line OF Children's IN
trimmed Hats, consisting mostly OF Tam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Extra Special Full

Strawberry Diamond, and Fan-Cut
Table Tumblers, finished bottom, the
regular $3.50 per dozen Tumblers-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

The Henrico Dragons. Troop c., First
Cavalry, Captain j. w. Lockwood. viii
hold an Informal reception on tomorrow
night 10 celebrate their entrance into
their new armorys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Ladies' Bicycle Hats.

We offer tomorrow the latest novelties
in Ladies' Bicycle Hats. They come in
a variety of styles all being the latest
for riders Of the wheel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

OF exceedingly pleasant and affable man
ners; genial and interesting IN CONVERSE
ton, and Of great personal magnetism.
lie entered the ministry in the year 1896.
being then twenty-fOur years Of age, and
has since laborod diligently for the Mas
ter. with a success achieved by few. The
greatest success, perhaps, OF his life.
however. was his work at Glade Springs.
Va. When he first went there several
years ago there were no churches and
only five Baptists in the place, most OF
tho population being Presbyterians With
out attempting 10 make prosoytes he be-
gan TO work, az ne expressed It, solely
for the promotion OF religion. Not long
afterwards he had church ot one hum
dred and eighty members, and the bap-
fists there owned real estate and other
property valued at $4,000.
AN ELOQUENT PREACHER.
This. however. is by no means all he
accomplished at Glade Springs. lie est2b-
lished there two hourishing schools. one
male and the other female. his object be-
Ing 70 give good education 20 children
who cannot afford 20 pay expensive tut
ton fees. In the boys school he had
sixty-four. and in the female one hundred
and slxtv-0ve pupils. and during his care
the institutions were highly successful.
As revivalist re is remarkably popu-
lar with the masses, and his meetings ara
characterized by an unusually large st.
tendance. When ever it Is known that
ne il 10 preach there - large and eager
crowd present 10 hear him. There IS
nothing sensational or exciting about his
sermons. and the truth is presented IN
sirnple unvarnishcd manner. here and
mere a fight OF eloquence but with such
to,ca and earnestncss as 10 bring convic-
tto, even 10 the most hardened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

The quarterly meeting OF the Disciples
Union OF Richmond and Manchester will
be held at Third Christian church at
viii be made by Rev. J. A. Spencer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Water Pals.

1o.Quart Galvanized Iron Pals,
best made, worth 40 cents, sale
price IS cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

O'shantcr effects. IN handsome Straw
and combinations Of Straw and Persian
SILK. These Hats are an very fine goods.
and worth regularly from Sc. 20 81 each.
The entire lot go on sale tomorrow in
centre aisle. main floor, ~ the extraor-
binary low price Of
5Oc each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Clothes Baskets.

Large-Size Willow Clothes Baskets,
worth so to Is cents each. Choice
35 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
SOC each
Spring Capes.

There IS no such thing as finding a
better variety OF Capes than we are show
ing, and we don't think you can find the
same styles-not unless ours have been
copied. But we couldn't blame anybody
for doing that. They are stylish gar
ments.
Tailor Made Capes. black, blue. and tan
cheviot and melton. trimmed with braid.
buttons. and bands OF stitched melton
cloth. cut with fun ripple. and lined or
not as you prefer,
Sc. 81, so, s12
Imported Black and Tan Melton Capes,
trimmed with cloth. braid. velvet, pearl
buttons. and Persian ribbon, and lined
with fancy silk,
SIS, SIS, SEQ
Black Satin, Velvet, and SILK Capes.
trimmed and draped with chiffon. Jet,
and ribbons. and lined with plain and
fancy silks,
81 TO S25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Gray Hats, HeIiOtrope Hats,

the latest fad i'm millinery, are now here.
We We're fortunate 10 get these, as they
are very scarce. and in consequence more
desirable. They come in Short Back
Sailors and Small and Medium Hats. A
new line of ChIdrens Goods for this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
$3.50
Millinery.

You will want 10 visit our Millinery
Department this week. Twenty cases new
goods came in on Saturday for this weeks
purchasers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Baby Carriages.

We sell none but the famous
Wakefield make. Fifty styles to
select from. Prices less than others
charge for inferior makes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
to 50
Fancy Suits.

Wait until YOU see before you say YOU
couldn't be suited I'm q Ready-Made Suit.
We know where your objections were,
and they have been remedicd.
Tailor-Made and Very Fashionable Fab
ric Effects, Scotch Mixed Tweed Tailor
Made Suits, with Refer or Blazer jacket,
half lined with satin, skirts cut very
fun and completely lined
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Sterling Silver.

All high>class ware, in latest de-
signs, guaranteed.
Sterling Silver Gold-Bowl Sugar Spoons,
sl.4.
Sterling Silver Gold-Bowl Almond
Scoop, CSC.
Sterling Silver Butter Knives, regularly
g, for Sl.4.
Sterling Silver Gold-Bowl Coffee Spoons,
49c.
Sterling Silver Sardine Forks, Sl.4.
Sterling Silver Sugar Tongs, regularly
1925, for s1.G7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Pitchers.

500 Handsome, Decorated, Extra
Fine Quality, Imported China Pitch
ers, in three sizes, at half price and
less.
2>Quart Pitchers for so cents.
I1I,Quart Pitchers for 80 cents.
1-Pint Pitchers, worth 25 cents,
at 10 cents.
TITMBLERS-EXTRA STRONG. FINE
UNFINISHED IMITATION CUT-GLAsS
TUMBLERS. CHEAP AT 10 CENTS,
TO-MORROWS PRICE CENTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
S3198.

Imported Salt Boxes. hardwood, holds
11-2 pounds, worth Csc, tomorrow lie.
Wash Boards. hardwood frame, heavy
SIM front, worth l9c., &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
So Rocker, $4.08.

HANDSOME PARLOR ROCKERS,
FINISHED IN MOHOGANY, OAK, OR
CURLY BIRCH CARVED BACK. PA
no FINISH. GENUINE SOLE LEATH-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Dinner Sets.

A very special offer of regular $50
French China Dinner Sets, spray
decorations, blue, pink or violet, Io2
pieces tomorrow at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Silks.

Such silk-selling as was done here last
week Is the best advertisement we can
have FOR our silks. This week we want
10 see ~ we cannot 90 even better, and
With that object en- view we shall present
10 morrow some sterling values.
BLACK Br0cadod silks. in Satin and
Gros-Grain Grounds. with the handsome,
large designs so popular this season for
separate skirts and costumes
$3.50 a yard
Black Brocaded silks. two special values
this week at
75c and 81
24inch Black Japanese SIX, the genuine
Jap goods,
40C
27inch Black japanese SILK,
soc
23-inch An-snk Fancy Black japanese
Crepe.
1SC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
SIS, $ts,ssO

Novelty Cloth TailorMade Suits. with
Eaton and Blazer Jackets. trimmed with
velvet gilt braid and buttons. and lined
with Dresden silk. Skirt made with the
new cores and lined with French Perca-
line,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

Stair Bristle Brushes. no housekeeper
should be without one, &c.
26-inch Long Turkey Feather busters,
split feathers ebony handle, worth 2oc.,
loo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Spring Coats.

Just an extract from the stock-enough
to give you the favor Of their fashion
ableness. Please look at the tailoring;
you don't often see such careful work in
Ladies' Wraps. 10 mans is better made.
They're all leading styles.
Tan Covert Cloth Top Coats. with box
front and plated back, half lined,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

Handsome quaIdr lpIe plated four
piece Tea Set, regular $3.50 value
for sos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

Scotch Tweed and Cheviot Tailor-Made
Suits. with Double Breasted Tlght-Fit-
ting Jackets, pearl buttons. high rolling
collar and cuffs Of velvet, very WIDE and
lined skirts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Csc MedallionS, 29C.

PRETTY HEAVY GLASS COVERED
MEDALLIONS, FITTED IN HEAVY
GILT FRAMES, SIZE 10x17. IN
LARGE VARIETY OF POPULAR SUB
JECTS. REAL VALUE e5 CENTS, FOR
% CENTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
$3.50 TO $40
IS and 5000

Black English Cheviot Top Coats with
box front and back, lined and unlined,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

Imported Tan Covert Cloth Top Coats.
with fly front. plated back. stitched
seams, and lined all through with fancy
silk,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
$3.50 a yard
85C
Great Sl.00 Sale.

This week we offer a special lot Of
Black Silks. consisting Of Peau dc Sole,
Gros-Grain satin Duchesse Armure
Royal. Faille Franchise, and Taffeta
silks. an a superior quality, at the uni
form price of
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-15
Paris Letter.

The color scheme of the gowns in
preparation for Easter and early
spring wear is harmonious and
shows few novel colorings, most
of which are blended, and are har-
monious rather than striking. The
full skirts have not lost their popu-
larity, and are admirably adapted
for the lightest weight woods and
silken fabrics.
Fashion DEGREES that velvet shall
be worn far into the spring, the
lighter weight velvets now in the
market making it possible to utilize
them even after the warm weather
has set in. Short coats and capes
of velvet are among the most stylish
of the recent importaticns. black
being the most favored color.
The brilliant empire green, so
appropriate for the springtime, with
other softer tintings such as mign-
onette, stem malachite and forest
green, bid fair to keep in the lead
Of colors. Sevres and fisherman's
blue with the lighter bleu de roi are
all good colors.
For full and complete explana-
ton of spring fashions, see the
March, or spring number of LIE Bon
Ton, published by S. T. Taylor,
New York. Ask your newsdealer
for it. 1t contains fine colored
plates and is just what you want.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-15

THE political enemies of Senator
Fred T. Dubois are hard pressed at
this time for material out Of which
to manufacture campaign capital.
This is clearly illustrated by lit
tie incident that has cropped out in
reference to the vote on the silver
substitute for the bon1 bill. When
the final vote came the senator from
Idaho was paired with the senator
from New Jersey, Mr.. Smith, who
was unavoidably absent. Had Mr..
Smith been present. he would have
cast his vote against the free coin
age proposition and Mr.. Dubois
would have cast his vote for it, and
this fact was so announced at the
time the vote was taken. This
time honored courtesy is as old as
the senate itself. The most hum
bic citizen of the land understands
it, but still the political enemies of
Senator Dubois sliced upon it as a
pretext to attack the Senator's 10y
atty to the silver cause. Even they
did not have the courage to directly
attack the senator on such a propo-
sition, knowing its falsity, but
sought to accomplish the same
object by sneaking insinuations.
"Where was Freddy when the vote
was taken on the silver substituted"
they ask. The record shows where
he was. He was right in the thick
est of the fight, paired with a rank
gold bug, whose vote he may be
said to have killed. which, when it
comes to voting, is all any silver
senator can do.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-15
$87,539 II

$87, 539 II
1t is a sad comment on the fnan-
cial management of our county and
state, that under what may be
termed favorable conditions, taxes
go up and the public's debt con-
tinues to increase. Is this state of
affairs to 60 on from bad to worse?
1t seems to us that the people
should not go entirely daft on the
silver issue and the tariff issue and
the Monroe doctrine, but should
devote a little attention to matters
at home that effect their pocket
books directly on the first Monday
in January Of each year.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-15

Let the taxpayers ponder over
these figures. They show that the
debt of Kootenai county has in
creased at an alarming extent. In
the short period of four years
the debt has increased nearly
100000, or at the rate of about
$4,000 year. In four short years
the debt has almost trebled.
The figures from the same source
show that the total revenue of Koot-
enai county for the past five years
has been 2,309.27. What has
Kootenai to show for it? 1t has no
public buildings that cut much of a
figure. 1t has not much in the line
of bridges and roads built in the
last five years to show for it, what
ever amount may have been ex-
pended in that line. What, then,
has the county to show for this
enormous sum of revenue exacted
from the people? The only answer
there can be is that justice and lib
erty come high, and we must have
them if it breaks every taxpayer in
the county.
The situation reminds us of the
story of the colonel who sent his
black valet after jug of whiskey.
The darkey took the colonel's money
and got the jug filled, but on the
way back tapped the jug, and as a
result presented himself with full
jag but an empty jug, only about
one drink remaining. The colonel
in great wrath demanded to know
what had become Of the rest of the
liquor, to which sambo replied:
"Lor' sakes, Marse' Colonel what
you specs for So Dey done charge
me a HI of a big price for de
Jug" Kootenai county is paying
too much for the jug.
The wise men that claim the
divine right to govern the state of
Idaho and the county of Kootenai
must contrive some means of cutting
down county and state expenses or
else they must vacate their soft
cushions.
Below will be found a statement
of what disposition has been made
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-15
S. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprieto
COUNTY FINANCES.
Official Statement Indicates a Serious
Condition OF Affairs.

The financial affairs of Kootenai
county are such as to give the tax
payers serious concern. 1t appears
from the joint statement of the
auditor and the treasurer just
issued, that the county is running
deeper in debt each year while the
rate of taxation continues to climb
to higher per cent. Something
must be radically wrong in old
Kootenai. The county is as large
as one of the New England states.
She has a large property valuation.
She has three lines of railway cut
ting through her domain, and these
in themselves, one would think,
ought to give the county sufficient
valuation of property from which
to derive sufficient revenue to make
both ends meet. and that, too, at a
low rate of taxation. But, alasl
the debt continues to pile up and
the rate of taxation continues to in
crease.
The following is a comparative
statement of the debt for the past
five years, according to the official
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-15
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE C0.

ORANGE, MASS. Boston, MASS. 2s UNION SQUARE NY
CHICAGO, ILL. ST. LOUIS, Mo. DALLAS TEXAS.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL ATLANTA, Ga.
FOR SALE BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
The News OF BROOKLYN
BAP1ISIS IN SESSION.
THE CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING
A GRATIFYING INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP SHOWN

GRATIFYING INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP SHOWN
FINANCES IN GOOD SHAPE.
The ninth annua. meeting O, the Brooklyn Baptist
Church Extension Society was held last night at
the Hanson Place Baptist Church The Rev. Rob-
ert B. Hull. president Of the organization, opened
the session. A selection from the Scriptures was
read by the Rev. Webster r. Moore, and prayer
made by the Rev r. T. Mldd,edich. Follow
ing this the secretary. the Rev. Henry L. Drake,
read selections from the annual report OF the So
cley.
Despite the prevailing hard times. he said. the
churches included in the societys membership had.
In the MAN. made satisfactory progress. The pro-
lection Of the phanthropic and benevolent interests
Of the society. organized during the former period
OF comparative prosperity. had in the last three
years however, required the expenditure Of $4,000.
The actual contributions Of churches and friends in
this time amounted 10 over $4,000
The addition OF 25 per cent TO the contributions
OF the churches by John D. Rockefeller es-
pecially mentioned. as well as the llberaty Of
Deacon Joseph Wild. OF the Greenwood Church one
Of whose special contributions OF 800 enabled the
society to take title 10 property in the Eighth Ward
upon which II probable that a new building for
mission work would be erected.
Work In various local churches Is instanced 10 de-
note the progress these have attained An In
crease OF twenty-seven members has followed the
evangelical efforts put forth in the Ocean Hill
Church al Rockaway-ave; and Somerset, while
seveniy-four have been added 10 the membership
roll at the Bushwck Avenue Church Bedford
Heights Church shows an increase OF eighteen. the
Memorial Church. Eighth-ave ana SixteeHth-st. OF
thirty-nne; Hope Church. Cnion-ave and Ten
Eyck-st.. twenty-four; East End Church. in Van
Siclen-ave., twenty-five; the FIRST Swedish Church,
in Dean-st.. sixty-two and through ex-
teneive list. Excellent results have also followed
the work at the Chinese Mission, at No 102 South
OXford-st.. Of whose in the
native field laborng with fruitful effect.
The summarized financial statement In the report
shows sO.5os so received from churches, sunday
schools etc. during the year; SLAP from invest:
ments and miscellaneous sources of revenue, and
1887 81 by gifts from John D. Rockefeller. The
cash balance TO the credit OF the society In addi-
tion 81, 23S o.
Following the report came brief talks church
extension, needs and opportunities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
no POLICEMAN ~ SIGHT.

NOT UNTIL THE FIGHT WAS OVER DID GrARDl
ANS OF THE PEACE APPEAR.
There a lively fight between two enraged men
In Henry-st just above Cranberry-st.. about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. which would have
suited in two arrests II the combatants had been
caught. The affair however was not even reported
at the station-house Shortly after the fight began
large crowd collected and blocked the street, but
the first policeman 10 appear did not arrive until
the fighters had patched up temporary truce ana
adjourned to finish the contest at another time ana
place.
natrolman standing at Henry and Clark cts.
.guessed there was something wrong a brewing"
and started elsurely for the scene OF the battle.
When told OF the trouble he muttered something
about the dividing line between his and the next
heat. and declared that he did not care to bother
himself about another mans business. The prospect
OF witnessing a free igit proved too tempting. how
ever and he slowly continued his journey down
Henry-st When he at last reached the place he
was ioined by a fellow policeman. and both, after
commanding a crowd OF children 10 dispense. and
gazing for a moment at several blood stains on the
pavement dew ,oped the Idea OF looking for the dis
the street failed reveal them. and timid and fear
ful chances into two doors opening OF the sidewalk
in front the blood stains were likewise unavaiiing
But these energetic attempts or the faithful police
men discover the culprits were highly satisfactory
to themselves and both sauntered away with COM
placent expressions their faces indicating salts
faction over difficult and dangerous duties well an6
faithfully performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
TROTBLE OVER A BICYCLE.

Charles T.. Forbes. twenty years DID, OF No Sl
Graham-st., prisoner yesterday before
Justice Steers in the Fabush Police Court charged
With grand .arceny by G. w. Schoeneck, OF Fat
bush Young Forbes belongs to a highly respectable
family. About year ago he was employed by a
bicycle concern. which Is said to have failed re-
Gently Mr. Schoeneck. a member OF the kncker-
booker Field Cub in Flatbush. gave Forbes $50
with which to buy bicycle The bicycle. however.
was never delivered. and Mr.. Schoeneck now
charges that Forbes failed to the $50 Schoe-
neck repe atedly attempted to get the money from
Forbes but after being unsuccessful several times
swore out a warrant before Justice Steers for the
arrest OF Forbes the charge Of grand .arceny.
The warrant was not issued. AS soon as Forbes
earned OF the threatened arrest. he promised TO
nav the $50 in monthly instruments After paying
about $50 he stopped payment, and Schoeneck again
applied to Justice Steers TO have warrant issued.
When taken before Justice Steers yesterday, Forbes
appeared to be much troubled over the affair.
Justice steers allowed the young man to 60 with
his lawyer who said that he would be responsible
for his appearance In court week later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
ARRESTING THE SHOE SWINDLERS.
THE OLD MYRrID-AvE. GANG GRADUALLY
BEING CAPTURED.

THE OLD MYRrLD-AvE GANG GRADUALLY
BEING CAPTURED.
District-Attorney Backus's assistants have Just
caused four OF persons said 10 be impli-
Gated in the Myrte-ave. shoe swindle. which was
unearthed In the fall of 1894 The conspiracy with
which the prisoners charged affected dozen
more stockholders. and was the work. II is said
Of a gang Of eight or ten men. Two arrests were
made on Wednesday afternoon on bench warrants
issued by Judge Asphalt The prisoners were
Thomas F. Mckay and Joseph Dempsey OF the
firm OF Dempsey q Mckay. OF No 100 Myrtle-ave.
Each OF the partners was called upon to answer TO
SIX indictments for alleged fraudulent removal OF
property. Each pleaded not guilty, and was held in
bail in the amount o. s. 80 Yesterday morning
two more arrests followed. They were those OF
Emil Meyer and another man who, because OF his
refusal 10 tell his name. was designated as John
Doe. Meyer and Doe were charged with receiving
Shoes to the value OF $O5 that had been stolen
from the store OF James Wilson on October z. 1894
Both pleaded not guilty. and ball was nxed AT
800 each
The first OF tho Incidents which led UP TO the
arrest Of these was the looting OF James
Wilson's store on November l. 1894 benjamin ftar-
rIson Adolph Fshel and Jacob Strauss. New-York
auctioneers were at that time arraigned on the
charge Of conspiracy in connection win 'he re-
II was said that Wilson ordered stock tor MS
store at No. 3l Myrtle-ave, worth szoVo. Shor.ny
after the stock was put In the store the New
York auctioneers 1t Is SAID drove over 10 On
The goods were aftcrward sold by the alleged
conspirators II is said that on the morning arc.
tho goods disappeared Wilson confessed Judgmen,
n h,s wife and the Sheriff came IN later ana soiI
~, Inc remainder OF the stock. Wilson. IN Aprii
1886 pleaded guilty TO the charges agans' nm, n,,r
he WI be used a witnets against, ms otHei
men ,nrs nstice caynor mex, Tuesday and hepthers
u,.ll he tried shortly aftefWaTu