davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23
Blueliill.

CRYSTAL WEDDING.
The fifteenth anniversary Of the
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eben w. Mayo
was celebrated ct their new and spacious
residence on Beech hill Jan. Is.
Their cordial nature prompted them to
extend . general invitation, and not
withdrawing the condition Of the
travelling and the darkness Of the night,
. goodiy number gathered. Although
they were requested not to bring presents,
nearly everyone came laden with some
useful or ornamental article. The recep-
tion began in the afternoon, but it was
in the evening that the guests fiocked in
great numbers and filled the house.
The musical entertainment was much
enjoyed and consisted Of singing by
quartet OF young ladies and gentlemen,
music on the photograph and singing by
the guests, accompanied by the piano.
Following this an elegant repast, wholly
prepared by the skillful hands Of Mrs.
Mayo, was served, consisting OF sand
witches, . variety OF cake and hot coffee.
Suffice 1t to say everyone seemed happy,
and did all they could to make others sc.
The large company, pleasant faces, and
elegant presents showed the high esteem
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo are held
by all.
The following original poem was read
by Mrs. Ada Littleheld:
Fifteen years, were they swift or slow.
Gone to stand with the rest in row.
Fifteen years since staid Eben led
Mary the maid to be wisely wed.
Long he loved her lingering 10th,
MAY Mayo your" he mildly quoth.
Happy they've been as other pairs,
Dividing dollars and counting cares;
Gathered their share of this worlds gain,
And trusted for peace beyond its pain.
Song and sorrow, love and laughter,
Sunbeams follow the storm clouds after.
The hasting years find feeter feet;
Past sorrows soften. past joys grow sweet.
LIES zenith passed. the restless soul
Speeds swifter on. for the nearing goal.
The earth. bound heart of meaner mould
ii IAN Woulu larry, as years grow oid.
NerciIess time NAV frost the hair
And furrow the brow with lines of care,
But has no rime for loving hearts
That, ever youthful, defy hi, arts.
onward we whirl; though wishes be vain,
- ''"N
The following is the list OF guests: KEY.
+. Bean, Lemuei Peters, DR.. H. NJ.
Stevens, Mrs. ii. Il. Morton, Mrs. 5. +.
liinckley, Mrs. Fannie Hinekiey, NJ ISIS
Lizzie Ilinckley, Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss
Augusta Peters, Mrs. Bunker, Mrs.
Stubs, +. Z. Mayoand wife, X. T. Wood,
Miss Emily +. Wood, Miss Ella n. Slower,
Mrs. Z. h. Holt, y. \. Osgood and wife,
y, {. Peters and WIFE, y. }. Eong and
wlfe, Eben Hale and wife, Archibald
iilnckley and wife, X. q. Lord and wife,
y. {. Osgood and wife, IL. Il. llerrlck and
wife, Il. r. slower ana VIE, ,. n. Hlnck-
ley and wife, f. a. Davis and wife, X. 7.
Stover and wife, }. II. Billings and wife,
g. ), Osgood and wife, Thomas Grieve
and ,,it.. / "A Norse-and wife w l.
'"N'
Grlhdle ana "lle, l.. L. Merflil ana VIE,
Judge +. Il. Chase and wife, II. p. Hinck-
ley and wife II. r DA.,inr and wife
NJ /, ,;,a,,a4.,t 1, ,ro.,,,,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23

THE AMERICAN has Subscribers at 100
of the 1I6 post-o0lces in Hancock county;
all the other papers in the county COM
bined do not reach so many. THE AMER
IcAN Is not the only paper printed in
Hancock county, and has nerer claimed to
be, but It - the only paper that can prop
erly Be called a COUNTY paper; all the
yest arc merely local papers. The circula-
ton of THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Harbor Records summer list, 10 larger
thon that Of all the other papers printed
IN Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23
Country Produce.

Country Produce.
Beans.
Improved Yellow Eye. per BUSH. $50
Pea, hand picked, per bu................2 200
Peas:
Improved, per blu (seed). .2.5o
Butter.
Creamery per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Dairy ........................22 a25
Cheese.
Best factory new per d.. ..................l5
Best dairy (new). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dutch Qmported)..... ....................1IO
Eggs.
Eggs are lower.
Fresh laid, per doz ......... .............l Is
Hay.
Best loose, per tom. lO9la
Straw.
l1oooe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23

SPEC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
Personals md Briefs.

The Democratic League for Good Gov
eminent will meet at Laube's Hall to-
night
The sum OF 1878 was realized from
the entertainment given last week for
the benefit Of st. Philips church.
Mr.. St John. vice-president Of the Sea-
board AIRLINE, was in Richmond on sat
urday with party.
Mr.. Edward Grant. formerly OF Rich
mord. now OF Philadelphia. is visiting his
mother and his brother, Mr.. William H.
Grant.
Gilbert Walden, the elocutionst, gave
an entertainment ut Nonable-Street
church last Friday evening. and it was
enjoyed by a large audience.
Miss Eva King. who was reported on
Saturday az having been run over by a
horse and buggy, was found not 10 have
been seriously hurt, and Will be out in a
few days.
Friday. the 18th OF December, Is annual
Donation-Day at the Virginia Home fog
Incurables. Tie stOre-room is empty,
and provisions. fuel. money, or house
furnishings will be thankfully received.
Mr.. oswald L. Zacharias. the builder
who was hurt on Saturday by falling
from a house ION which he was working,
Is able 10 be out again. While he was
considerably bruised, his injuries are not
at all serious.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold their monthly meeting al
the Soldiers Home chapel next Thursday
morning az II o'clock. The meeting viii
be presided over by Rev. NJ. ID. Hoge. and
the ladies' hope TO furnish good music
and an enjoyable time for all who may
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
INTERSTATE COMMISSIONER.
Charles A. Prouty, of Nernont-he
Ia Highly Endorsed.


WASHINGTON. December N.-Charies
A. Prouty. OF Vermont. was nominated To-
day to be Interstate Commerce Commis-
sioner. vice Veazey. resigned. lie was hrst
suggested to the President by senator
Proctor. OF Vermont. who Is personal
friends OF the nominees. Mr.. Prouty -
said by bis acquantances to be second 10
no man I'm the State as lawyer. lie
lives IN Newport, at the extreme north-
western part OF the State. near the cana
dian line at the head of Lake Memphre-
magog. Mr.. Prouty is graduate OF
Dartmouth, and led his class, taking all
the prizes
Senator Proctor urged the selection or
Mr.. Prouty the day he went to tho White
House with Mr.. Mark Hanna. Governor
elect Black. OF New York, who was
classmate OF the nominees. when ne
heard that Mr.. Prouty's name was being
considered. called on the President and
warmly endorsed what Senator Proctor
bad said. In telling OF Mr.. Prouty's col
lege days. Governor Black said to the
PRESIDENT HE was so brilliant young
man that he easily took every prize he
went after. and the rest OF us were not In
Il at any time"
Representative Grout and Senator Nor
rlil. of Vermont. endorsed the selection.
and ex-senator Edmunds and ex-Minister
TO Great Britain T.. ]. Phelps uled per-
sonal letters with the President. en-
dorsing Mr.. Prouty In the most hearty
and cordial manner No man nominated
10 public office has been more solidly
backed up by men Of influence and posi-
ton In his own State than has Mr..
Prouty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
LIGHTS OF THE CITY.
Where Extra Lamps Are Needed
Other business Transacted.

other business Transacted.
The Council Committee on Light held
It's regular meeting in Room No. 8 Of the
City Hall at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Those in attendance were Mossrs. starke
(chairman), Allen. Vaughan, Wailerstein
Hardwicke. and Wittee. The usual routine
business was transacted. and the body
went into the consideration Of claim
OF the Fifth-Street Baptist church color
ed for q rebate Of the sum that con8re-
CATION paid for gas during the three
months ending December LIST II was
shown that the sum charged for this quar-
ter OF the year was $3.50 while during
the preceding three months the amount
charged for gas was only S5.s9, with the
penalty added.
After great deal OF discussion Mr..
Hardwicke moved that the gas bill Of the
church should be the same thing that 10
was for the three corresponding months
last year, and this was adopted. The
amount involved is about SPAS.
on account Of the darkness at the corner
OF Main and Short streets, the committee
listed the matter Of having an electric
light there.
The Superintendent Of the Gas-Worhs
was directed to place an electric-lamp at
the corner Of Randolph and Cary streets.
After disposlng OF some other minor mat
tiers the committee adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RECEIPTS.
Report Of the Commissioner Very
Noluminous.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE
very voluminous report OF Hon. Joseph
s. Miller. until recently Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue. was made public Satur-
day. The receipts for the year ended
June 30, 1886. We're Sli5, s3O65l, an Increase
OF SS,5Si53S over the receipts for the pre-
ceding year. For the current fiscal year
the Commissioner estimates that the re-
ceipts will aggregate Sl50oO,COO. Com
pared with the receipts for the preced-
ing year. the receipts Of the bureau on
tho several objects Of internal taxation
for the fiscal year ended June 20, 1896
were as follows: Spirits, 81, 5000; in
crease, SST. AS; tobacco. $50. SO. In
crease, $l,OC072l: fermented liquors, Si3
7s4. 2S5. increase, s21B.6l7; oleomargarine,
s.. 219, 1872. decrease. S1Ss. us; banks. bank
ers. etc. 1874 first assessmenO; miscella-
neous items including penalties. opium
for smoking, and playing cards, Ai5,ll3, a
decrease of $iS3,G00
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
Ladies' Hebrew benevolent Society.

At meeting Of the Ladies Hebrew
Benevolent Society held Sunday night al
Thon's Hall an invitation was extend
ed to Mr. s. Stern to act as chairman
and he accepted the honor with stir
ring speech. The following oIhoers
were elected for the ensuing term Mrs'
3. Stern. president; Mrs. AaronoVitch'
vice-president. Mrs. ". Cohen, treasurer;
Mrs Gartenberg. secretary; Mrs. Philips,
Mrs. Rosenstein, Mrs. Bellekopf, Mrs.
Noeff, Mrs. A. Cohen. We're elected trus-
tees: Mrs ID. Passamaneck. MIS-
Breitstein. Mrs. Lovenstein, Mrs. kaplah'
Mrs. Spielberg were chosen on the Com
mittee on Charity. This organization
was formed for the purpose OF helping
the poor of this city. There were hity-
three members enrolled at this meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
FOR 4 MONETARY CONFERENCE.
First Meeting of Republican Com
miitee Thereon.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., December IA
The special committee appointed by sena-
tor Sherman. chairman of the Republican
senatorial caucus. to devise legislation for
action at this session Of Congress. looking
10 an international monetary conference,
held its first meeting this morning. with
Messrs. Wolcott (chairman). Chandler.
Hoar. Gear, and Carter present. The
meeting was informal, and no action OF
any kind was taken, owing TO meetings
Of other committees Of which some OF
the senators were members. The meeting
was short II is hoped that at the next
sitting. tentative plan. At least. will be
submitted. for IL Is the intention 10 pre-
pare bill "a speedily as possible. and
submit Il 20 the Republican caucus. A
canvass OF the Senate has been made,
and II is said that this shows that the
boiling silver Republicans Will not an
tagonize the proposed measure. and that
many Of the Democratic silver men will
support H..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
Some Special Values in
1000 SsS Sterling Novelties.

An aggregation Of suitable Gifts ofr.
highest quality, guaranteed s,e-r-,
49, fine. Inexpensive gifts that r,or.,
no apologize words-thcy are tiet.,
of their kind. This is q list ri Ch-...,..
Gifts that appeals particularly % ts,.
that observe Christmas giving or 4.
thought and sentiment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
DIR. TALMAGE IN RICHMOND.
lie VIII Not Wed Any One, Says His
SOu-fn-Inyv.

Rev. Dr. T. Dewitt Talmage spent sun
day in this city He ran down from
Washington 10 spend the day with his
daughter. Mrs. Allan Donnan. and re-
turned on the midnight train.
Nothing was said by the eminent divine
while here OF the rumor that he was TO
wed. and Mr.. Donnan.) his son-in-law
when seen last night said that there was
not a ray OF truth In the rumor. He said ne
knew positively that Dr. Talmage had no
idea OF wedding any one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15

and rner,,Ia-I,ke warfare against pa
triotlc people. who are struggling for IN
dependence. even as did the founders OF
this republic II resolves. therefore, tnos
tho United states shall recognize CUBA 40
free and independent government, anu
shall accord to her people all such rlsh'S
In the ports and within the jurisdiction
OF the United States.
Tho House then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
uucrs,neh,m Returns sim Non Est.

The Secretary Of the Commonwealth has
not yet heard from the Board OF Election
Commissioners of Buckingham county.
The Board OF state Canvassers, therefore
could not take any action yesterday In
regard TO completing the canvasslng o..
the vote cast AZ the recent election FOR
congressional candidates and for Presi-
dent and President II is expected
that the amended return from Buckins-
ham viii reach here IN a day or two, and
as soon as 10 comes the State Board VII
meet and pass upon IL, and issue the
certificates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15

WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE Is
sue Of standard silver dollars from the
mnts OF Treasury offices for the week
ending December 18th was S69,3f7; and
for the corresponding period last year
was S574.95e
The shipment Of fractional silver coin
from December lst TO 18th aggregated
$41e94
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15

A delightful entertainment was given
II the rooms OF tho McGill Union last
night. and the pleasure of tho evening
Breatly added to through the songs and
iramatio selections rendered in very
appropriate and pleasing manner by the
following gentlemen: Messrs. Shervin.
Rooney Rooney. Ffnnegan. and Fergu-
son brothers. OF Richmond: Mr.. T. r.
McNulty. OF Baltimore; Mr.. Hunter But
Ter. of Norfolk: Mr.. Bryson Harlan. OF
North Dakota. and Mr.. Frank Antelotti,
% Norfolk.
Next Monday night Mr.. w. +. Reddy
viii read q paper to the MEMBERS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
The Governor Hears from Wood

The Governor Hears from wood
stock.
Governor OFerrau received yosterday
the following telegram from captain Ma
gruier.
Woodstock. December II, 1875.
Governor Charles T. O'FerraIl Richmond,
Va:
Time, ll:4O. Threats made; trouble an
ticipated. VIII report for duty with COM
pany at once. J. ". MAGRUDER.
Captain.
Later the Governor received another
telegram informing him that verdict OF
five years had been rendered and that
matters were quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
Rtchmondcrs In New York.

NEW YORK, December l4-(Special.)-
]. r. Powell. ST. Denis; a. Pizzini and
wife. New Amsterdam; II. W. Croxton.
Il. Minhiser. Holland; w. +. Labonta
aud wife, Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

and do not intend 10. Richmond ana her
citizens are good enough for me. JAMES
Is. BICKERSTAFF. remover Of dead ami
mails from the city and county. Phone
First Police-Station. de 10Th. Su& Tu3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15

The rog7,lar annual meeting m tH
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FRS .N
TIONAL BANK. Of Richmond ~ .4
be held az tn banking-houso of ihs, ~.
bank, No ll04 east Main stree.
mond. Va. on TUESDAY. Janl.il "a.
1851. NJ e O'Clock ~, Toy .ha t..' ,-,.
OF usual business. Al said n'eti.s n.
nosition will b- submitted % t1e
holders 10 amend the third seci.t ~.
articles OF association so az 10 r,'.,
number OF directors from Thrice n ~ a
provided. 20 eleven. Or sucn ihl
the stockholders NAV QetefnllA ..t-
De i2-td IT. c. BlkNE4 y r-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
7hsJ. Y. Rall0IDi(l.


MISS MARY DOUGLAS NlNA.t
brooklyn, y. Y. orders ono dozen
GRlArS REAL HAIR REslohaH
says 10 is perfectly splendid Ger 'r-
q perfect cure FOR daulruf and ia.t
hair. For sale by
OWENS * MINOR DRUG C.NrhAl
u L--L-.-.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
personal.

HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED W.
r. BALI. my agent TO transact the ticket
brokers' business. Also, Cigars. Tobacco,
Cigarettes. and Periodicals, in Hotel Dod-
son.
AZ kit n A. BALL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
1897.
Books, Books,
Books, Books.

The old house Of the :. w.
Randolph Company havea large
assortment OF Books, Leather
Goods, Calendars, Prayer
Books and Hymnals, Bibles
Gold Pens, Juvenile Books, and
many other articles suitable for
presentation.
Remember the number is 1902
east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-A STATED G.
communication OF RICHMOND "a,
RANDOLPH LODGE. no D. a AZ
and \. NJ. will bo held n l.t
Hail. Franklin street. betW ,.-.
and Nineteenth streets. THIS IN -.'t
at S O'Clock Members OF sister
and transient brothers are fratf'ai
yited.
Hy order Of the Worshntll N-.I
dc l5-lt' W. HALL CREW -...i'-
THE ANNUAL MEETING 1t lh-
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SlHlal
be- held IN the socictys bllsnf N
Franklin street az $50 l.. n $50
December 18Th. og " tl A"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15

Richmond. Va. December IL. no.
ANNUAL MEETING Of ST0lhallr
Frs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
Natlonal nank o- -

RichmOnd. Va. Uetfml'. II..-,I-IN1
yrHE REGULAR ANNUAL N MA
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS N t,'5s ts.l
for the election Of directors W.
on TUESDAY, January Y ~. AZ q
on TUESDAY, January u .s..,,n
o'clock NJ. j. ". AD~t> ,,r.h'.r.
de l5-Tl&Th7t&Glw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15

DOCK AND JOE PRINTING NEAT
- LIZ EXECUTED AT TaE UfSPArua
PRINTING HOUSE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
NOTIC

Richmond, Va. Decemoef l' ~,
THE REGULAR ANNUAL t..in, VS.
of the stockholders OF me Mt.N' IA.
NATIONAL BANK, o. kicaH .l., IN
viii he held AZ their banking
TUESDAY, January u ~. az ,.>
NJ. j. T. .,-sN.er
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.

A Joint resolution recognising tho inde-
pendence OF Cuba WIS introduced by Mr.
Howard PopulisD, OF Alabama. II re-
cites the profound regret OF the American
people ut the reported brutal assassina-
ton OF the Cuban leader, Maceo." II de-
clares that Spain Is conducting a brutal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15

Among the fourth-ciass postmasters ap-
pointed to-day were j. c. Causey, vice
]. w. S. Causey. at Crystal. Guiiford
county, n. c.. and Mrs. y. McCaulley
vice Mrs. +. 6. Leavell, at l.eavells
Spotsylvania county, Va.
Ellis NJ Long has been commissioned a
fourth-class postmaster at Dozier. N. G.;
Jasper Phillips at Vests. n. c.. and VIII
liam III. Howerson at Laurel Hill, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15

~, A. - iii2AtSst - @Oli
dc 15-Tu&F 73l east Main street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-21
GOLD DEMOCRATS PLANS
w. ID. BYNUM WILL GO EAST TODAY
TO CONFER WITH LEADERS.
Organiz a ton to he Kept Intact rs
Long as Danger Exists-COmplete
OMciaI State Returns.

w. d. Bynum will go to New York to-
day and visit several cities in the East to
confer with various leaders of the National
Democratic party 1t is possible that after
his return a meeting of the national COM
mittee, of which he is chairman, will be
called for this city Chicago. 1t is the in
tention to keep the organization of the
National Democratic party intact. A grea.
many Democrats were this year prevented
from acting with them, although they were
at heart for sound money by the fact that
they had participated in the primaries and
party, and when it was captured by the
ccnspirators at Chicago they felt in honor
bound from this very participancy to stay
with it.
The leaders of the National Democracy
have noted with care the evident intention
of Altgeld. Bryan and the other leaders OF
the late Popocracy to hold the party in
line for silverism and all the otner isms oil
the Chicago convention, and this gives
them an additional incentive for holdint,
their organization intact. They believe
that when the next primaries are held
they can call their own primar aries and bring
into them fully half of what was yeaI
ago the Democratic party, and that III
many localities they Will be able 10 capture
the party completely In speaking OF the
future Mr.. Bynum said:
The National Democratic party will last
long there is any danger the couI.-
try from agitation along the lines of the
Chicago PLATFORM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-21
THREE TIMES BURGLARIZED.
Charles STRIP Admits Robbin2
FIctcher-Avcnue Drug store.

Charles STRIP. aged eighteen. living at 50
Hoyt avenue. and Robert Cushing aged
fourteen. living at 81 Hcyt avenue. were
arrested yesterday on the charge of bur
glary and grand larceny. STRIP Is credited
with having burgiarized Lehritter's drug
store at the corner of Fletcher avenue and
Dillon street. three times. When ques-
ton he confessed that he had been justly
&C cused.
During the latter part of October WIN
dow in the rear Of the drug store was open
cd and a little over SIS taken from the
til. STRIP confe ssed tha; he had committed
the robbery. ana said that he was assisted
by Roberts Cushing. Emboldened by sue
cess. STRIP twice more burg ariZed the store
alone. The second time was about two
weeks ago. He forced a rear window and
last Saturday night. STRIP said he smashed
in the front show window with brick and
then ran. lying In wait until he saw that
the noise had not aroused anybody. He
then entered through the broken show win
dow and secured $50 in pennies. two
three bottles OF breath lozenges. He then
took train and went 10 Cincinnati and
thence over into Kentucky, where he re-
mained until Thursday night. The de-
tectives had been working on the case and
suspected STRIP. They found him in bed
early yesterday morning. Gushing was ar
rested in the afternoon or the street
Both boys have excellent parents, who
stand high In the community. but the
two wayward sons have bad regulations.
STRIP made his confession in a nonchalant
manner that betrayed q hardened nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-21

had admitted before his death to be due
Mrs. Goliday, he could then have the right
to purchase the beat from Mrs Chandler.
the paynlent OF the $50 70 be considered "A
part payment TO Mrs. Chandler. as that
was found 10 he due from her to Mrs. Coli
day Thrush immedia tely. offered to pay
the amount but Mrs. Golliday. on the ad-
vice of her attorney. refused TO accept IT.
The money was then paid over to Clerk
Herrick, to be held as tender TO Mrs
Golliday. 80
The queer part of the whole proceeding
is that there is no property right involved
and that no one can possibly obtain the
right to the exclusion of others. 10 patrol
a certain portion of the city a merchant
policeman Ii is true that the Board OF
Safety will not issue police powers 10 men
to act as merchant policemen unless they
are recommended by the captain of the
merchant-polce force. and in that way the
board can prevent any person from acting
as a merchant policeman. pur not as q
Waterman This also places 1t within the
power of the captain of the merchant police
force TO prevent anyone from securing, a
beat except by buying II from tne one who
controls il. for the city is div:ced into dis
tricts by the merchant police and they
recognize among themselves the rights OF
the men VINO patrol the various sections.