davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-30
Attend

Attend
The speaking,
At the school house tonight.
Lee Mitchell was in town Monday from
Walla Walla.
1t is unlawful to go fishing for trout
after tomorrow.
There will be a republican demonstra-
tion at Milton today.
rfThe condition of the roads are very
favorable for bicycling.
Hansell & Maloney have new ad in
today's paper. Read 1t.
Mrs. E. R. Cox returned from her
Portland visit Thursday morning.
" L. A. Citizens has been doing carpen.
ter work for Mosgrove this week.
TX VIM. Leach has been overseeing work
on his farm, east of Weston, this week.
Dave Hendricks, up in Montana, is
bawliHg against silver at 90 much bawl.
If you want good pair of leather sus-
penders, get Young to make you pair.
Many bands of sheep are in the noun
tains, moving almost daily to secure
grass.
Gathering apples is now the general
order Of work for those who have orch
| ards.
lc~ Lou Montague has repainted number
OF the vehicles, at the Commercial stable
this week.
NA scrap occurred at the Exchange
saloon Tuesday, between Billy Wells and
L. D. Lively.
J. B. Huntington addressed the young
mems Mckinley club, at Pendleton We'd
nesdsy evening.
Tuesday the agony will pe over, and
everybody and his friend will quit talk
ing politics and go to work.
George Curry, the expert butcher at
Beale's market has on hand large sup-
ply OF dried beef Of most excellent quail.
ity.
Mince meat at Hansell & Maloney'e,
10 cents per package. The PRESS can
recommend 1t as being good, for we tried
| it.
" While some Of the eastern states have
been wrapped in mantle OF white, this
section has been enjoying exceptionally
fine fall weather.
lN,kSome very fine specimens of turnips
<may be seen at the Post Office store.
They were raised on the mountain farm
Of John Davidson.
A mob of drunken Warm Spring In.
dians on the streets of The Dalles last
Sunday night out-howled any political
gathering of the campaign.
| M. D. Stillman will address the voters
of Athena this evening. Everybody
should turn out and hear the issues oil
the campaign ably discussed.
NWm. Mosgrove is having box stalls put
in his barn, and the building otherwise
improved. Billy likes good horses and
looks after their care personally.
A wire from the depot will connect
with the building on the corner of Main
and Fourth streets, for the purpose oi
receiving and posting the election re-
turns.
The Eastern Oregon Observer, new
paper will appear in La Grande next
Thursday. 1t is sure to live until aftel
the campaign is over and may even live
longer.
Now is the time to pay what you owe
the Press on subscription. 1t takes
money to run newspaper, so please
come forward with little of the-silvel
is good enough.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-30

Mrs. j. S. Hays has resumed dress1
making. All those Wishing work dond
will do we'll to call at her residence.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-30

Feed the nerves upon pure, rich blood
and you will not be nervous. Pure blood
comes by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
which is thus the greatest aud best nerve
tonic.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-30

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powdea
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Dipiems.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-30

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, biIiousness. All drug
gists. 25c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-30

A Dandy Thing to Sell.
! / have been doing SO we'll this summer
Ceiling combination dippers that think
1t is my duty to tell others about it. |
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-30
The Squar Store,
Cut Prices

The Wright & Peters shoes, for
mer price $4 to $6, going at $1.75
to 50, or less than sc cents on the
dollar of first cost.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-30

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Fair Highest Award.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-30

We will not sell our black suits below
cost but we'll sell them below what is
said TO be below cost. Not an article Of
these goods have been in our store over q
year aad are up to date styles. Over 70
patterns to select from
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-30
ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST.

Hannah & Sons shoes 81 so to $6 90, to
be closed out at $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
BROOKLYN ALMOST SOLID.
THE WHOLE CONGRESS DELEGATION RE-
ELECTED.
PLURALITY FOR MKINLEY OF OVER $1,000
OUR TIM AND FRANK S. BLACK HAVE

ABOUT 20 900 VOTES TO THE GOOD
GAINS FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
Brooklyn's verdict upon Bryan and all candidates
who had the courage to have their names piaceo
upon the ticket under his name was so emphauc ina.
the Popocrats' most ardent supporters were ioioeu
to admit early last evening that they were the "o's.
whipped lot Of men that have asked for the approval
of the city's voters for number OF years ha''y
in the day the straws began to blow all In one drec-
ton. and evening approached the commence Oh te
Republicans increased 100 per cent. AFTER TIE ie
turns had come In from a haf-dozen election as
tricts the whole story was told and the fopocia''.
whose official spokesman was Chairman hork Oh
their Campaign Committee, threw up the sponge
The Republicans, on the other hand were every
where In evidence, and their jubation over inc
results In Brooklyn. well as in the state ana
country at large knew no bounds. AS the evening
advanced the glad tidings poured In from morrill,
South. East and West. and every spot In the CITY
where crowds congregated to get the returns De-
OF wild jubaton.
The estimates given out by Chairman Bremen
OF the Republican Campaign Committee were
shown by the ctys returns to be exceedingly con-
servative. The ctys total vote was
Mckinley l9 10y $40 $40
B Bryan 3IiO
Every one OF the I'VE Congress districts returned
its Republican Representatives In the ia DIS
trict the candidacy of William C. Redheld. the
National Democrat who expected to run away
with the scaps OF Denis w. Hurley and John W.
Clancy. proved to be Intellectual. Mr.. Hurley won
bv n safe Margin although the exact figures could
not be obtained last night
or the twenty-one Assembly districts the Repub-
leans carried sixteen. Mckinley ran ahead OF
all the State and local candidates. but the state
nominees received ample majorities. The vote FOR
Governor
Porte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 .62s
The four Republican candidates for the supreme
Court received substantial majorites. In short the
only Republicans who did not win were the Assembly
candidates In the strongest Democratic districts
Many interesting lessons are shown ny the detained
reports from the wards and election districts Mayor
Vurser's dstrct-the Fifth Of the Nineteenth
Ward-gave n Republican gain over last year OF IN
The Fourteenth District Of the First Ward wnere
| Hugh Mclaughlin lives. showed Republican gam
~ 13l There were dozens OF districts In when NC
kinley had seven or eight votes to organs one
While the Republican districts. almost without eN-
ceptlon showed substantial increases, there was
corresponding falling off Of Democratic strength III
| the Democratic stronghods. The entire vote poi'sa
was phenomenally large. being at least vs. per cent
| OF the registration. -,
The detailed vote for the Presidential Electors io'-
| lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
THE FRENCH PRESS ON THE ELECTION.

BRIEFLY" SAYS THE TEMPS" las BETWEEN
MKINLEY AND BRYAN. THE SOLUTION is SIM
PLY A STATUS oUo OR REVOLUTION"
Paris Nov 3-The Temps" In its Issue this
morning devotes a leading editorial to the Presi-
Dental election in the United States. in which II
SAYS: when the sun sets to-day the Great Ke-
public will have decided OF the gravest con-
troversies that have agitated that country since
the foundation OF the Government and the
electors will have pronounced between two radi-
cally opposed tendencies-one continuing the nor
nal development OF the States. and the other I'M
pelIng the country toward unknown horizons
Briefly as between Mckinley and Bryan. the
solution is simply status quo or revolution. II
is the FIRST time I'm America. and. perhaps. the first
time In the world. that like contest has been
engaged In upon questions lying upon the founda-
rbns OF social order with the issue pending upon
n single throw OF the dice"
The "Matin' says: Europeans expect nothing
from the triumph OF candidate or the other.
With BRYAN we are exposed to the consequences
OF free trade and with Mckinley are con-
fronfed with tariff restrictions"
The "FiCaro" says: THE triumph OF the silver
ties will mean that European holders OF American
securities will receive for their coupons paper
based upon silver worth In money only 90 per cent
OF what they should receive. and America Will ex-
proprate from all OF her creditors one-half OF
their holdings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
DIED.
BARNARD-At Fl

residence Of her sister .ors. Newton Elizabeth
Funeral the house Wednesday the +th ins
Inserment al convenience of the family
BELLA ~ On At. TSes ssycn s' Hs
Funera. private.
pssn,m w II osf ssiia 81 1885, Man.
CowDREY-on November l. 1885, Samuel F. Cowdrsy.
in fss ssin f Ss late H n Residence
"Wednesday Afternoon November 4. al S:45 o'clock
w p DEPOT p & VIA
EDwARDs-At No. IS East i0th-st. on Monday morn
ESwards and daughter Of the late Nathaniel L. ors-
VII ss place s s:T s:
Louisa ssn
the la. Sn1 !, Ws sass Of cs Ss city
66th-st. on Wednesday morning November 4. At n"
1t is kindly requested that flowers be sent.
HAMILroN-on November 1895 Rich hard Ham''s's.
e: ss .y:slss At 80 sSs Clinton
srISs 10 his M sss Year November o" ns"
ssssSs' e. p. oa % s:"
Of .. The sSm ere
ns 81 s. r. .sss 2
Manice in the Bath year Of his age.
AZ Wes of Alfred
Amsterdam Wednesday November eth. Instant q
Friends and msmbes Society Of Chemical Industry
American chemiesl Society College ,, Of Pharmacy ana
ST. a10 aa nssS rs are please 20
MAsoN-on Monday November 2. Charles IL. Mason.
Fa assa y services at tn. residence Of hts daughter MA
A K p Cooper No i25 First Place. BrookIya.
"wednesday. November 4. at 2 D. M
Interment private.
MILLER-At Albany. n. Y. November 1884, Ernest ).
Funeral Thursday morning IL o'clock from his resi-
dence. Albany.
PELOUBET-suddeniy at home. Bloomfield n j.. No
vsmSsr Samuel pecuSs in S Ss s:s H S.;
on Thursday. 18th inst on arrival OF i:so p m. train
on n. r 4 @. l. r. r.. foot chamoers-st. Nsw-Yosk.
RIDDI.D-suddenly OF heart failure Monday evening" No
Funeral services his late residence No. as wsE :is
ST.. on Wednesday evening" November =. at o'clock.
Interment at convenience OF family
Please omit flowers
RIIEyAt Hartford Conn., on October 80 1885, Oarsaes
W. Riley. in the S7h year Of his age
RS %stsnIs: ROCK Ss'a assd 81 yes" -. ~ w..
funeral service her late residence No 81 East 67th
ST.. on Thursday afternoon ~ O'Clock.
London and Paris papers please copy.
Interment ct Woodlawn.
Enthusiastically at Zurich. Switzerland November
Mrs August Rube beloved mother Of Alexander Rubsl.
sToRRS-Noyember 1895. at the residence Of her son
sn-iaw. Francis W. Haynes - Greene BROOKLYN.
Funeral Wednesday evening November e. at O'Clock
informant at Storrs Conn.
wEssoN-At Cortland. n. T. October 90 Dorothy Adams
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once No 20 z. 23d-st.
Woodlawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
THE RETURNS IN LONDON.
MIR. MKINLEY HAS WON A SPLENDID VIC
TORY. SAYS THE STANDARD"
NEVER BEFORE HAS SUCH KEEN INTEREST BEEN
DISPLAYED IN THE CITY OVER AN

NEVER BEFORE HAS SUCH KEEN INTEREST BEEN
DISPLAYED IN THE CITY OVER AN
AMERICAN ELECTION.
London. Nov. BIN its issue tomorrow THE
Standard" commenting upon the election re-
turns received from the United States will say
Mr.. Mckinley has doubtless won a splendid
victory. The mere silence OF the Bryanites con-
firms the belief that they have sustained crush
ing defeat. Even the indefinite preliminary an
nouncement Of the result Of the election will go
far to restore calm in commercial circles"
AS an illustration of the great interest dis
played here in the Presidential election in the
United States the fact may be cited that large
number Of Americans and others gathered
this evening at Efingham House. Arundel-st..
Strand, where Situated the London Offices of
the United Associated Presses. for the purpose
Of obtaining the earliest possible information re-
gardng the result. The bulletins sent from
New-York giving the results as as they
were known there were eagerly scanned and
commented upon according to the political faith
Of their readers Most of the guests Of the
United Associated Presses have announced their
intention to remain all night IL necessary to
learn definitely how the election has gone.
Never before has such keen interest been dis
played in this city over the result OF an Ameri-
can election. Much praise has been bestowed
upon the very prompt, efficient and impartial
service furnished by the United Associated
Presses.
The Daily Chronicle" and the many pro-
vincial papers which are clients Of the United
Associated Presses are displaying in their
office windows the bulletins which are received
at Efingham House by cable and Immediately
forwarded to them by telegraph.
Elaborate preparations have been made at
the various telegraph offices in the city. the
West End and Piccadilly to announce the re-
suit of the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
THE RUSH TO AMERICA TO VOTE.
PICTURES OF M'KINLEY AND HOBART IN LON
DON-BETs TEN TO ONE ON THE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.
London, Nov. 3-Most OF the Americans who
sojourning In London returned home on
board the steamships sailing within the last fort
night. for the purpose Of voting Those who were
unable to frst-cabn accommodations con-
tented themselves with second-cabin passage, and
some OF them went In the steerage rather than
lose their votes
Great Interest is being taken In the election In
London. and the Stars and Stripes and pictures OF
Mckinley and Hobart abound In the American re-
sorts. There has been good deal Of betting on
the result of the election of the bets being at
odds high 10 to on Mckinley. The man.
ayers OF the steamship companies say that nearly
all of the Americans who returned home 10 vote
were godites. 1t is estimated that St00O0 In bets
has been placed the result. Colonel Wilson. OF
Chicago. made a wager OF 900 even to-day that
Mckinley would be elected. The bet taken by
f. c. Fulton. Chicago Bryanite Besides the
ordinary election bets there has been considerable
freak betting. General Morgan. Brooklyn silver
OF Bryan's defeat 30 have all OF his teeth drawn
In the event Of McKinley's defeat his opponents
four In number, agree TO have their boards and
mustathes shaved off. The parties 10 the bet are
under a penalty Of 500 each In case OF failure TO
fulfil the terms OF the wager, and articles nave
been signed and witnessed to that effect
The West End hotels have made special arrange
ments TO post election bulletins this evening, and
many OF the clubs have made similar arrange
ments Several prominent statesmen residing out
OF town will remain In London over night In order
q learn the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
. NrcPO SHOOTS HIS LANDL4DY.
The VICTIM EXPECTED TO DIE-ATTAchEp
WHILE, HER HUSBAND IS AT THE POLLS

WHILE HER HUSBAND is AT THE POLLS
Harry Fillmore. a colored porter. twenty-seveh
Years old. who lives at No 224 West Forty-seven'h-
q, shot and dangerously wounded Mrs. Mary naseS.
also colored In her apartments IN the pase"'e", VI
No 2w West Forty -seventh-st.. at noon yesterday
rho .oma, who was shot In the stomach. was taken
% Roosevelt Hospital. She may die
Bagley. the womans husband. keeps small res'an.
ran, Fillmore boarded with him and his wife until
,bout four weeks ago. when Bagey became jealous
and told him to move. Fillmore did 80 he did not
visit the restaurant again until YESTERDAY "o'n,"s
paa,oy yas then at the polls az a Republican worker
Mrs Ragley when Fillmore entered told him tnat
her husba nd did not want him in the pace ana au-
,iaed him 10 90 away dispute over some washihg
ybich the man said he had left behind him followed,
and Fillmore drew a pistol and shot the woman II"
the stomach. ,., 49,, MAJ ,,uowod
bv Two polcemen and captured after stubborn re-
sis,ance When he Is arraigned In YorkviIe Police
Court is probable that the charge OF murder VIII De
made against him. as late last night MS Vclim WAS
NOT expected to live many hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
ANOTHER RTFFIiN OUTRAGE.
MOORISH PIRATES Capture A FRENCH VESSEL
Bur ARE OBLIGED TO GIVE HER UP OWING
TO AN ATTACK by sPANIARDs.

BUT ARE OBLIGED TO GIVE HEX w Twin"
TO AN ATTACK BY sPANIARps.
Washington Nov. 3.-Consui-G General Burke at
Tonrier Morocco reports to the State Depart
ment In his dispatch Of October 10. that another
act Of piracy was committed by the Moors on the
Rifian coast. on October s. French sailing yes.
sci was attacked by about 100 Riftians In small
boats about twenty miles of Cape Bouen Cape
Babazun) As soon the attack became known
on shore the Spanish Governor OF Albucemas ana
some OF the Spanish colony at once set out, In the
little steamer Seva. to render aid to the French
vessel They arrived In time to capture three OF
the pirates boats which were on the point OF
pushing of for the shore with prisoners and plum
der The Spaniards boarded the French vessel
which was In possession Of the pirates ane aiter
n severe struggle, succeeded In rescuing the cap
tain and a member Of the crew;
The Spaniards are reported to have had one man
killed and four Ave severely wounded some OF
the wounded have since been reported as having
died. A.. -. A..
II Is also reported that some Of the crew OF the
French vessel have died from their wounds;
French man-of-war arrived at Tangief on
October Is and others were expected on the l6th
among them q Spanish war vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
THE NEW SPANISH LOAN AUTHORIZED.

. London. Nov "A dispatch from Maur'a 70 w.
limited Associated Presses says that Queen Regent
Christina has signed n decree authorizing the con-
traction Of loan OF 4oOOOo,oOO pesetas secured by
Treasury bonds. and has also authorized the pur-
chase Of 5000 kiIosrammes of silver bullion In
London ,- ~.-.. L., r..,,,,. a..
suffering from catarrhal affection which con.
nnes him 10 his house and CABINET conncils arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
SAYS HE rs HEIR TO S2,000,000.

the story told by Antonio Segul. drug clerk en-
Moved in Maspeth, Long Island be true, he Will
soon be the possessor OF an estate In Florida valued
at s2OOOOo Segul says that his father was uirec'
aa.cnna.r, n, Father Antonio segul who settled In
r,,or,aa ahout 1900 and became the possessor OF
orpe estate which was inherited by his father segu
saws that he is now the only heir TO T. inc estate
CONSISTS OF about 1900 acres OF valuable lanu Sesu
has taken steps to recover possession OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
THEY DIED ALMOST TOGETHER.

SUDDEN DEATH OF THE PROTESTANT BISHOP OF
.vuJA1OE FOLLOWED BY THAT OF HIS WIFE
,oraor Nov a-The Right Rev Frederick Rich
.as wvnne Protestant Bishop OF kilaloe
dropped dead In the street In Dublin to-day
disnatch from Dublin to the Central News says
that Mrs. Wynnc. the wife Of the Bishop was
found dead in her bed hour after her husbands
lnaeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
BETTING ON THE LONDON CHANGE.

London Nov 3.-The Stock Exchange was the
scene OF unusual excitement to-day. more time
being devoted betting the result OF the Presi-
Dental election in the United States than In the
conduct Of legitimate business. Throughout the
session there was steady placing OF bets al 10
on Mckinley Some OF the large financial and
brokerage firms will remain open all night 10 re-
ceiye tho results Of the election. and many Dig
houses are I'm expectation that there VIII be mad
rush to engage in transactions at the opening OF the
m O-mO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
o. r. HALL DISAPPEARS.
CASH ASSETS or THE sTccKMANs coM"'''''
COMPANY OF CHICAGO. OF WHICH u"
IL CONFIDENTIAL MAN ARE
ALSO MISSING.

ALSO MISSING.
Chicago Nov 40. F. Hall confidential man TOT
tho s,ockmans Commission Company. doing DUST
ncss at the stockyards, has disappeared ana '''e
officers Of the concern assert that the entire
Of the company. amounting to $4,000 In cash anu
negotiable securities are not 10 be found. fh'.
whereabouts not positively known. but IL Is NV.
mat ID that n widow. who lives In n Wes'er" wv
NAV know something about him. ,o,p,.
n s said that some time ago he became acq11th nr
ed Win The woman and became enamoreu oi n ha
She was in Chicago "a lew days ago. ahd u s 40
iteved Hall has left with her. Hal u' sop
neorance presumably with the funds OF tne r,o,m
Germ has forced the Stockmnns Commission ,he
many 10 cease business. II has sent woru " Wv
hanks and its patrons that II will not resume,
Hall was for years the trusted man for tne nrr
hell Commission Company, and when tnat SGi,oct.
failed he became confidential man for the a. Inc
mans Commission Company. j. H. Cempp.w... ntv-
president OF the insoIvent concern, ait% stock-
three wears of active business life al the So.
yards is now forced TO look for position "''''"e
kic oid associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER d. 1896

money advocates at the Union League and me re
publican clubs The basement of the StewaIl imaI.
sion was crowded with Democrats who were 1ublant |
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
A SPANISH TOWN WIPED OUT.
ut'ELVA OVERWHELMED BY A TIDAL WAVE
THE STEAMER CARTAGENA SUNK
MANY LIVES LOST.

London. Nov. "a dispatch from Madrid to
"The Central News says that the town OF
Huelya. In the province Of that name. has been
swept by a tidal wave from tn Atlantic Ocean.
No details are given. but the report says 1t Is
known that the loss Of life has been terrible The
steamer Cartagena Gas overwhelmed by the
great wave. and most Of the persons on board OF
her were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04

Disease and death often Turk In . continuously
neglected cold when It might be specify eraocateo
with a few doses Of DR.. D Jayne's Expectorant.s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
6perial Notices.

~.>~~ccIe>~~~~~~c~~~c~c~ ccre~ rr~e<c.~r~ecNeHe
Artificial Teeth.-Hl0HEST AWARD Worlds
FAIR three medals American Institute granted pr.
Deane Dentist asa Lexington-ave corner tSth-st ex
preston OF mouth restored Crown and bridge wosk.
Face contoured.
The Mercantile Library; ~. 1885,.
ASTOR PLACE. Contains 2S5O0O Voluae2
Branches: 40 Fifth Ave. and i9O Broadway.
Books delivered to al parts Of the city.
Ask for Mat-su.ki-ta.
the Japanese perfume Of the Crown Psrfumsy @ -
London. Sold everywhere. Simply delicious!
What am I Best Fitted Fort
Fowler & Wells Co., Phrenologists. OF ~ East 81st
Street. near Broadway will tell you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
TPt,E BILL AGAINST THE CASTLES.
VERDICT OF THE GRAND JURY OF THE
cLERKENwELI. sEssIONs-A POWERFUL

DEFENCE IN PREPARATION
London Nov. 3.-The Grand Jury OF the Clerk
enwell Sessions. after consideration OF the case
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Castle. OF san ran.
CISCO yesterday returned a true Dill against
both prisoners on a charge Of shoplifting
Sir Frank Lockwood. one OF the counseI TOT
the defence. informed a representative Of the
United Associated Presses this morning that at
the meeting Of the counsel held at the chambers
of Sir Edward Clarke yesterday the lawyers
arranged the details Of a powerful defence.