davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-28
STOLEN HORSE IDENTIFIED.
George Washington Sent to Alex
audria for It's Theft,

George Washington Sent to Alex
andria for Its Theft.
George Washington, colored, thirty years
olds who was arrested several days ago
by Officer Sullivan on suspicion OF horst
stealing, was yesterday charged with
grand larceny aud turned over to the
Alexandria authorities.
The horse found In the rnau's Possession
and which he was attempting To dispose
OF about the Center Market has been iteut
fled by Mr. John w Brown OF Alexandria
as one stolen from him several day US ago
The animal is the property OF a Mr.. wins
and had been placed iu Browns care to
pasture during the sumIner. Washington
who has been in the District Jail for several
days past, wastakenin charge by yacpnstabls
yesterday and returned TO the Virgins
town.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
SUGAR BOUNTY CLAIMS.
Etghty-two Per Cent VIII he Patd
With Money on Hand.

Efghty-twO Per Cent VIII BE Pafd
With Money on Hand.
Auditor Baldwin yesterday finished the
compiling of the sugar bounty claims.
They aggregate $6,0S5. 1866. There
was appropriated $4,000, 900 to pay the
bounty on this aggregate. The money
In hand will pay 81 per ceut or the claims
filed and allowed.
The statement made the other day that
only 81 per cent would be paid was due to
mistake in confusing the per cent OF
bounty with the aggregate OF the claims.
The per cent OF the bounty was "a Of 1
cent per pound on the sugar claims allowed,
which with the. protection allowed by
law makes up S2 per cent or the claims
filed and allowed which will be paid,
commencing about August next
The morning times., 1896-07-28
Special Moonlight Trip to Marshall
Hall and Indian Head.

In addition to the regular trips OF the
Charles Macalester to Indian Head on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings,
that popular steamer will make a special
trip this evening lu order to take advantage
OF the moon SO rapidly on the wane. The
steamer will leave her wharf, as usual. at
$50 O'Clock, stopping at Marshall Hall
both ways. This special trip of over
forty miles on the Potomac, most of which
will be by moonlight, will afford hundreds
OF persons an extra opportunity to enjoy a
pleasant evening away from the heat of
thecity. tits expected that the boat WILDE
well patronized. Fare for the round trip.
25 cents.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
improvements In the Missouri,

Lieut.. Col. Jones, in charge OF the Missouri
River improvements. above Sioux City, In
his report Of the fiscal years work, which
reached the War Department yesterday,
says no work was done between Great
Falls and Fort Benton, nor in the Rocky
River reach, all the commerce having been
absorbed by the railroads. Snags were re-
moved from Carroll to Sioux City ice bar-
bOr
The morning times., 1896-07-28
Army Orders.

Leaves of absence are granted as fol-
lows:
First Lieut.. Lucien G. Berry, Fourth
Artillery, two months.
Second Lieut.. James Hamilton, Third
Artillery, extended one month.
Lieut.. Col. Arthur Macarthur, jr., ex-
tended one month.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

a. W. STEWART 8 co., Proprietor
Broadway 8 3etb ST., New York
Principal Depots where the 0enalne Pep-Kela
Is sold In Washingtoa, D. G.
samuel T. Stott sos Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
Acker & Kenner, i41e Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
G. G. c. Simms, New York Ave. and 18th ST., N. w.
Walter O. Davis, 18th and G Sts.
chas. F. keim, 1878 18th ST., N. w.
4. X. Helphenstine, 18th and X Sts., N. w.
Thos. X. Shaw 9TH and Sts., N. w.
!. W. Hodges. Pennsylvania Ave. and I'd St
Alex. s. Daegett. SOL Vermont Ave. N. W.
c. A. Prentiss. sth and X SITS. N. w.
Drew's Drug Store. 1lc0 Connecticut Ave.
J. c. Brown. 5th ST. and Rhode Isl md Ave.
Guy NJ. Neiey & Co.. 254 18th ST. 8. T..
The morning times., 1896-07-28
Elphonzo Youngs Co.

Good butter is scarce.
Even Elgin Creamery as
good as it is generally, is
sometimes poor. Our own
creamery in Elgin, Illinois,
supplies usidaily with their
entire output, which we can
always guManteesth the finest.
75r pound.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
Naval Orders.

Naval Cadet d. NJ. Garrison has been
ordered from the Raleigh to the Arnphi
trite, exchanging places with Naval Cadet
E. II. Dunn. Gunner ]. G. Foster from
the Wabash to the Nitre Depot, wolden
Mass.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
Saturday and Sunday Trips to tn,
Country.

Until further notice the B. & o. r. r.
Co. will sell excursion tickets, at rate of
one fare for the round trip, for regular
trains of Saturday and Sunday, to points
OIL the Metropolitan Branch and Main Line
between Washington, Frederick, Harpers
Ferry, and ChariestowD, and to points on
the washington br;inch, between Wash
ingtoD and Laurel. tu,th
The morning times., 1896-07-28
$500 To Atlantic City and Re- $500
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.

On Saturdays. August 1 8. 15, 22, spe-
ciai excursions to Atlantic City, via Della
, ware Bridge route, through in each direc-
ton, without change OF cars, at rate of
at IL D. m.: returning, leave Atlantic City
Sundays at p m. 6i5a-sl
The morning times., 1896-07-28
E1curslon to Luray caverns.

ExcurBIOn 10 LurAy CHVeruss
Wednesday, August 5, special express
train willleave B. q o. station, Washington,
500 q. m. Round trip tickets, including
admission to the caverns, $3.50.
jy2s, 80 aug 1875
The morning times., 1896-07-28
E1tradition for New York Prisone,

The State Department has issued a
warrant of extradition for George Grct
hausen, now held in New York for forgery
to the amount of 81 1900, committed in
Berlin, Germany.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
cold Reserve Creeping On.

TIE Treasury gold reserve is gradually
creeping up. the official figures standing
.ss,-.day at $1O5.O73. The day
thdra ais were $134,50O.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
THIN
CLOTHES.

suitable for this weather
are here in abundance.
CRASH suits, all styles and
sizes, $500 and SIo.oo-one
lot as low as $3.50.
White and Fancy Flannel
and Serge Outing Coats and
Pants-S6.OO for coats
$3.50 tor pants = worth
double.
Alpaca, Mohair, Pongee,
and Seersucker coats. and
coats and vests-all sizes
all grades.
Blue Serge Coats, So, S.,
Sc and $3.50. White Duck
Pants, S. ones now $500,
SI.5o ones now $l.OO.
Extraordinary value in
those $40, $I2.5o and SIS
suits at S6.75.
|. Also in those narrow
widths { A and B lasts) shoes
at HALF PRICE.
@@@@S@@@
Robinson, Cherry & Co.,
LOU Y 1 plD. Hats. Shoes.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
For Northern summer Resorts.

For NOrthern Summer HesOrts.
The Royal Blue Line fs desirable
route. Quick time. Frequent trains. Coke
burning engines. Rock ballasted track
No smoke. No dust.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
WILLS OF FAMOUS MEN
Interesting Documents on File
In This City.
Observation-Disclosures

Among the Tettaments of Presi-
dents Are Those Of Washington,
Monroe, Jefferson, Adams and
Pierce-How Guiteau Disposed Of
His Property and Remains.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

EIphonzo Youngs Co..,
Wholesale apdEtais arocers. rs -.as-ie..
42S 9th St.. bets D and e.
We close ats p. nj including Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Us, afaiPEDlAL TOOTH POWDER"
for sweet bre efthSRretty teeth. > oenss.
aIfDsukxtsta. 1ssist on "ImpeFial.n
The morning times., 1896-07-28
THEIR HOUSE D1soRDERLY.
Arrests Promptly Followed by Fine

Arrests Promptly Followed by Fines
for Man and Wife.
Their fondness for beer brought Annie
Baker and her husband. William, before
Judge Miller yesterday on the charge OF
conducting disOrderiy house near Twining
City.
Every Saturday the couple procure keg
OF beer and in entertaining their friends,
usually wind up in a fight. Complaints
from the ncighbors have been frequent. and
early Sunday morning sergt. Anderson
and Policemen Aarr, Stevens, Dyer and
King, raided the place. arresting among
several other, Baker and Annie Ward, who
was fighting at the time with Mrs. Baker
The evidence tended to show thatthe wife
was more to blame than the husband. and
aftera lecture tie judge finedher % for the
aftray with Annie. Ward. and Baker $5
for keeping a disorderly house. Annie
Ward was also fined $5 for disorderly con-
duct. On account of her children. the
Judge gave Mrs. Baker time to pay her fine.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

The ling OF PMS b Beecham' -BEECH
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Atlantic city-cape May by p; 4 O.
r. r.
Fridays and 1atffdays, n c. m. and IL
m. Round trip u, Cool returning until
Tuesday. 9. s.tth.rtyAap
The morning times., 1896-07-28
FRANKLIN PIERCE,s SWORD.

In his will, written January 22. 1868,
at Concord, N. H, u copy OF which is filed
here, President Franklin Pierce, also dis
posed ofa number OF swords TO his Bephews.
He trusted that they might not lie dis
honored and enjoined them to use the
weapons in "repelling foreign aggression
and in vindicating the rights Of American
citizens the world oyer.''
This will was written not very long
before Pierce's death. He showed that his
thoughts were turning to the future when
he said: with profound thapkfulness to
God for prolonged life and many mercies."
The willof John Q uiDcy Adams, the fourth
President, was made up OF thirty-three
items. The estate was left to the widow
and children und passed the old Adams
Mansion on street to Mrs. Albums.
Another will on file here is that Of DollIe
p. Madison, ackno wledged to have been
the most beautiful and accomplished
woman that ever graced the White House
When her husband was President she was
the leader in national social circles and
was the talk OF Europe when she visited
the continent with Mr.. Madison. Her
viii was made July o, 1s40. when she
was Of "sound and disposiug memory, but
weak in body"
The most remarkable OF all wills here
is that OF Charles !. 0uiteau, the assasain
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Wire Briefs.

Achille Tomassi. musical director who
obtained a divorce from Helen Bertram the
actress. was declared insane by a jury in
New York.
mating gas at the home Of his daughter, Mrs
Peter Gustavus, in Baltimore.
The tower and part of the body of St
Georges Church. the most famous church
in London for fashionable weddings, were
destroyed by fire last evening
AT Sharon, Pa, Curtis Linneger was
crushed 10 death under threshing machine
yesterday. andJ acob Bartholcrnew of Mech
annock, was killed by falling fifteen feet
on his head in his barn.
Joseph jefferson. the actor made an ad-
dress before the students of the Baltimore
Medical College yesterday, and was after
had been removed.
George II. Childs, TWENTY-FIVE years of
age was shot and instantly Killed by Henry
Miller yesterday afternoon in San Fran
cisco, because he gave refuge to Nellie
Ryan, Miller's mistress, when the latter
tried to murder her.
Percy Whitman, of No. $40 North Front
s. rect, Reading, Ps;, was accidentally
Sternbcrg bolt and nut works Tuesday
night and cpmpiete scalped AT the
Homeopathic Hospital thirty-four stitches
were required to replace it.
AS a result of brooding over her dauch-
ter's insanity, Mrs. Jane Dea rolf, OF
Reading, Pa, also lost her reason. During
the temporary absence OF her family she
went To the cellar, built bonfire and threw
herself upon II. Before she was discovered
she was terribly burned, and is now beyond
hope OF recovery.
a fortune rewards Edwin j, Snyder, an
Allentown, Pa, liveryman, who was kind
10 Il helpless ana presumably poor old man,
owen BluIner, his bachelor grand uncle,
and gave him n home. His aged ward
died "A weef ago, and when Burners will
was probated yesterday it was found that
il gave to Snyder an estate valued at from
$4,000 to $40 900
Isaac Deturk, a farmer, forty-eight years
old, living near Reading. Pa, was after
some stray dogs on his farm yesterday, and
was armed with four-chamber and one
trigger pistol that was purchased by his
father in 1920. The weapon would not go
off, but IN placing it in his pocket the trig
ger caught in the lining and a charge that
mad been in the relic for over thirty years
was fired Into his stomach.
The evening times., 1896-11-19

theater and placed under arrest every IT. an
we could find who knew anything about the
matter took them 10 headquarters
where they We're detained as witnesses
Soon wv o or three thousand soldiers crowded
around the building and threatened to Ia ke
out every man under arrest and lynch all
They We're undeEihe impression that these
men were conspiratOrs and the hot-heads in
the crowd were working things up. to a
lynchinc pitch, when I stepped outside the
building upon the steps. Gentlemen |
said, the men we have here are not sus-
pected OF being cunspiratorS They wit
messed the murder, and W e want to find out
what they know IN order to get clews to the
murderer. You are crowding so cloSearound
here that the police can't get in or out
Now. 90 way; dom bother us, and we II get
the right man Ina few minutes the square
was cleared.
Then rushed over to the officer having
the cavalry horses and asked him to let the
police have them. He declined, fused and
fumed. 1t was a case of red tape. and we
could not get them till twenty-four hours
afterw ard.
We knew the way Booth went after
leaving the theater. and had We been given
the horses We could have nabbed him soon
There was no earthly way he could have
escaped us on fast horses
The evening times., 1896-11-19

went to bat, so to speak. they led off with
"anthropoiosical.' But it was dead easy
The red-hcaded boy in the second aisle
"heided IT niccl and threw tire runner out
at FIRST TO use the baseball captains de
scnptioh OF the scene next day
III was case OF bar nothing but foreign
languages. andafter severalaitempts the in
qustors tried n meck-lOoking little girl
on 'suSpeciiousness.' But she spelled it.
and then added swcetly that it was now
considered an obsolete form. and that she
would not encourage its use
"Susurration' was also tired on dark
eyed girl in the rear row but il happened
The evening times., 1896-11-19
GOLDENBERG'S
O26-92S 7th-7O6 K St.
THE HOTELS.
Last Night s Arrivals.

ARLINGTON
John c. Reading OF wiIliamsport. Pa:
j. L. Stickney of New York, John S. Con-
sidine Of New Bedford, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eschreck of Brooklyn, and W. r. ONO
hundro OF Chicago.
METROPOLITAN
William H. Campbell, of Charlottesville,
Va; Michel Savage and wife, of Clarkes-
vile Tenn; C. B. Actir. of Knoxville, Team;
T. T Merrill, of Boston; w o. Slote, OF Viz
ginia; j. II. Smith, of Dublin, Ga; E. 7.
Hatch. of Chicago; A. L. Sabin. OF st. Al
bans, Vt, nd E. NJ. Foster, of Mount Merid-
ian, Va.
RALEIGH
J. F Purcell. of Old Point, Va. A. W.
Ray, Phila adelphia, Mr.. and Mrs ]. ". NJ.
Cardeza, OF North Carolina; Charles w.
Myers, of Newark, n. j; j. W. Napier,
of brooklyn; John A. Sherlock and wife.
OF Boston: W Z. Bartholomew, OF East
Orange, y. j.; and L. C. Dyrenforth, OF
Chicago.
RIGGS
]. Curtiss Van Ness and wife of New
ark, y. j.; James W. Davey OF Brooklyn,
Harry ID Vaught and Mrs. Vaught of Buff
falo. F. A Seibeding OF Akron, Ohio; H.
Lappim and wife of Portland, Me-; j. s.
Cleveland OF Baltimore, and ] B. Pond,
John Morris and T. j Mullen OF New York.
ST. JAMES
Anton Mayer, tr-, and wife, Of Wood
Haven, l.. l.. C. B. Little, OF Chicago; ID.
V Bean, of Stevens Point, Va; z. Lepetc.
OF Philadelphia, and j. C. Schultz, OF Lam
caster, Pa.
SHOREHAM-
FIJI Eldridge. U. s. N. Annapolis: John
Pizem of Buffalo, Mr.. de ST Cyr and wife of
France. j +. Whitney OF Philadelphia,
Henry f. Wagner and wife of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bruce of New York;
D. c. Philips of Pittsburg. Thomas Ewing.
of Yonkers, n. Y: II. W. Scoyill and wife
of Connecticut and W. $. Calhoun of New
York.
WELLINGTON
Edwin Atwell of Ne W York and Paul Fow-
Ter OF Tacoma, Wash.
WILLARD'S-
Lawton b. Garside. Paterson, n. j..
Mrs. T. ]. Joiner, OF Sherman, Tex; John
u. Rapel ye, of New York; f. g. Burkam, OF
Sioux City, Iowa; L. W. Busby and wife or
Chicago; +. Littlefield. of Middieburg, Nd,
and a. L. Baker. OF Maryland
The evening times., 1896-11-19
This Mornings Arrivals.
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
Louis F. Brown, of Paterson, n. J.; ].
o. Rechis, of Italy, and Theodore A. Hos
tetter, of Pittshurg-
EBBITT-
Rev. b. P Tarro, of Ellicott City, Nd;
W. b. Bracket, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs
A +. Mailer. of Brooklyn, and j. E. Slow
man, of Detroit.
METROPOLITAN
A b. Watson, of Hibernia, s. c.; NJ. Pat
ton. of North Carolina; George T. Baines,
of Augusta, Ga; j. II. Baar, of Chatta-
nooea, Tenn, and T. P. 0'Leary, OF Buff
falo, n. Y
NATIONAL
H. Ellis, of Trenton, n. j.; b. C. Bing-
ham, of Camden. n. j.; r. o. Jeardeau, OF
Milwaukee, Wis; DIR. II. 7. Buck. OF
Springfield, Md. and ID. v. Buchanan, OF
Hagerstown, Nd
RALEIGH
w f. winfrie, of Lynchburg, va; u.
A. Walker, of Boston; E. Paul, of Dayton.
ohio. Mrs Turnbridge, Of Brooklyn, and
]. T. Robey, OF Philadelphia.
RIGGS
Colin McC. Reed and August A. Wolf, of
Pit.sburg. and II. W. Mooney, NJ. D., OF
New York.
sHoREHAM-
W. Berk, of London; Van R. Wayne, OF
Utica, N. Y; Louis w. Luthgate. Of
Worcester, Mass, and C. +. Pennington, Of
Jacksonville, Fla.
WILLARD'S-
ID. n. Post, of Boston, Mass; John G.
Hogg, of Meadyille, Pa; Walter T. Clark
of Chicago, and w. R. yelling, Of War.
wick, N. T.
The evening times., 1896-11-19

started in the South
ern just to pass the
timeawayone Friday
afternoon when the
week was nearly out
and the classes had
finished earlier than
usual. The principal
OF the Southern is
quite a hand for nov-
elites, and the spell
ing bee was at once
voted a great sue
cess.
1t kept up through
popular interest pa!r
an hour aftertheresu-
lar closing time, and
The evening times., 1896-11-19

but one. He was little, neaTsighted fel-
low, whose father works in the Naval OBJ
servatory AS luck would have IT, he had
been posted by his paternal at home that
morning, and without n moments hesi-
tation Ii spelled it ''syzygy."
If anyone wants TO know what it means
they can look il up. The Soathern principal
didn't know but never let on, andit is safe
10 say that the nearsighted boy who saved
the day may devote all the remainder of his
school term to football If he wants to and
never get a reprimand from headquarters.
The evening times., 1896-11-19

I've caught lots OF them before We moved
from Australia and again the Southern
principal smiled.
OF course the visitors tried the old IA
miliar ''phths'c,' but no Southern scholar
for the honor of the school was going to be
caught mapping ON that. However, 'yata-
ghan'' did catch several OF them before
they found out there was an hin it.
The ranks of the school We're getting la
mentally thinned under. the heavy and
continued fire of the enemy. Two victims
went down for not spelling ''zax" in the
easiest possible way, but the third youngs-
ter said he had '.seen EN- in the stoneyard
near his house. ''and OF frourse he knew how
to spell 1t.
But II the ranks of the defenders were
getting thin the visitors We're nearly out
of ammunition. or the dozen faithful
that were still standing, three went down
before a word that sounded like ulster"
The evening times., 1896-11-19
S0USllkS

uTs sIIIdII portion or the School was
speiled down" After that it was kept
up at odd intervals through tile last haIr
hour eacfl DAY or SO and after month got
10 De looked upon AS a regular institution
for Friday afternoon. Still, all the school
was not spelled into their seats and ,here
Began To be quite a rivalry when only about
third OF the scholars We're left in the CON-
test.
or course the principal OF the Southern
The evening times., 1896-11-19

the city is within sight or hearing distance
of them in any department from dead Ian
guages to foolbali-
When one Of the loutlying high schools
some time ago got the gift OF phonograph
for its physical laboratory the scholars or
the Central, through sheer contrariness,
bought Crookes tube by popular subscrip-
ton and went to taking X-ray photographs
and the scholars in. the rival high schools
do declare that If corns got TO be thought
the proper thing inthe outlying high sch Dois
the Central would a { once deyeIope bunions.
Be this as it may, ithe spelling bee was
The evening times., 1896-11-19
!. TON. DAVID B.AYERs, for many We

/ Ton. DAVID B. A YERS, for many years
N postmaster at Keokuk. Iowa. and at
one time mayor of that city, is regis
tered at the Ebbitt House.
Prohibition, he says. while it has still
many adherents in Iowa, is dead there as
political issue. 1t was tried there in
1888, but was found to be impracticable.
The law from the time of its passage was
practically a dead letter, especially in the
big cities. aud in the sections bordering on
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. SO the
Prohibition people OF the State We're
reluctantly forced to the conclusion that
the only way a Prohibition law can be en-
forced is to secure its passage by the Con-
gress or by group of adjoining States.
But even to the eyes of the Iowa Prohi-
bitionists the day of national Prohibition
is long time Off.
The evening times., 1896-11-19

Il. u. W mt Aif lAae
a nice thing as presi-
dent OF the Wash
iRgton Loan and
Trust Company; IL
pays 81, SEQ u year.
Besides, he has other
gOodtbings, and what
is IL to be a Com.
missioner"
Why | would not
have il fer $4,000
a year. Itisa q thank
less job, and causes
you to be pulled and
hauled one way and
another by the vari-
Gus and antagonistic
The evening times., 1896-11-19
SAKS AND COMPANY
"Saks' Corner"
GOLDENBERGS
November Nineteenth.

It is really surprising to what
vast proportions and towhat i'm
mense popularity our Remnant
Day" has grown.
1t is the economical shopping
day of the week-folks look for
ward to getting remnant bar
gains with as much anxiety as
we do to dispose of them.
You would easily see why we
are SO anxious to dispose of REM
nant accumulations if you could
see how rapidly they're made
how quickly the store becomes
"cluttered up" and how disgust
ing it is to have it become so.
And so we're willing to sacri-
flee prolific even lose money
10 accomplish our purpose.
The evening times., 1896-11-19

OF Lincoln 5 aSSdSsl-
nation, Wilkes Booth
would have been
caught in short or
der after his escape
said James A Nc
Dewitt.
Capt. Richards,
chief OF police, was
at the theater. As
soon as it wa S known
the President had
been ASA ssinated
Capt. Richards hur-
ried down to head
quarters and gave a
general alarm. Then
he and I returned 4,
The evening times., 1896-11-19

u MONG the most Jealous and success
full workers for the advancement Of
the farmer OF the United States is
Andrew Messer, vice president or the
National Grange, now in session In tins city,
who is registered at the National.
In going over the history or the Grange
last night Mr.. Messer gave out bit OF
information which is not generally known,
namely. that the grange originated rSht
here in Washington. Thirty years ago, Just
after the close OF the civil war, o. II.
Kelly, IA clerk in the Interior department,
was sent out officially to look into the con
dition OF the Southern farmers and see
what means could be taken for their relief.
While making his tour Mr.. Kelly, who
had once been farmer himself. conceived
the idea Of q great fraternal order OF
husbandInen. to be conducted on co-opera-
tive lines, like the Masons. This order, he
purposed should bridge over the differences
between the farmers of the North and the
South. and should teach them that their
interests were Identical.
When AIR. Kelly returned to Washington
he told sonIe friends of his idea, and the
nucleus OF the present powerful organiZa-
ton was then formed by seven men, all
OF them with agricultural Interests.
Some OF the more important legislation
with which the Grange must be credited
is the act making the chief Of the Bureau
OF A Agriculture Cabinet position, the inter
state commerce act, the oleomargarine act
and the nlled-cheese law
The evening times., 1896-11-19

iid NC otCh rtNtitiA OA
ficial inquiries dur
ing Warden Leon
ards time into his
conduct of the office.
and the result has
been a yindication
OF the officials. Back
in 1898 there was
one, and since then
there have been oIh-
ers, the latest oc-
curing within d few
months.
The grand jury has
power at any time to
procaed to the lail
and make a personal
The evening times., 1896-11-19

she wa Safflicted with
dramatic aspirations,
and had picked it up
that week in a pop
ular school of acting
That sheattendedo out
side of school hours.
The visitors smiled,
however, when they
bowled over nearly
"a whole row OF South
erns with the simple
sounding little word,
'souslik," but a tow
haired little fellow
with an English ac-
cent spelled il, and
said, "Aw Won know