davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

just above freezing point, or at 80 degrees
Then there are several short-order boxes
for keeping meats from meal to meal. The
butter, cheese and fruit for immediate use
are stored in another room. One of the
the uninitiated would seem to be in the
bakery, but here the pastry has to be kept
stiff. buildings cooled, berries preserved
fresh, fresh preserves for baking purposes
kept sweet, so that the pastry section is
quite important and a most interesting
sight. A still stranger room is what is
shelves are filled with rows upon rows of
pitchers filed with ice and water, and
ready for instant use. The bar box"
square and eight feet high, for storing
wines and beers, and kept at a temperature
of AZ to "A degrees, is an important adjunct
to the house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

different lines Everything is said 10 be
bright and pleasing The list of performers
includes Sherman and Morrisey, in their lat
novelty dancer; Meeker and Mack's comedy
THO, in funny falls and comedy tumblng;
Miss Zoe Matthews, scornedienne; Dean and
tet, which made a hit here early in the sea-
son; Charles V. Seamon, the quaint comedi-
an, in his delineation of Old Seth Whipple,
and several others of high repute. The pro-
gramme is brought to a close by the pre-
sentation of Sherman & Morrisey's farce,
THE Jay Circus The company carries all
its own scenery and stage effects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

In a barren country. Lord,
| builded on a height;
There was neither tree nor bird.
Nor stream. nor grass in sight;
And bold wind strobe the sea,
That In the distance rolled,
And the armament hung over me
Gray sunless, dim and cold.
I lived in my house alone,
Defiant. dark and strong:
Ny bed and my pillow were stone,
And stormlike was my song.
That wantoned with the squall,
And buffeted round the shore;
roared: II am master OF all,
And shall be evermore!'
But. Lord. when Thou didst come,
With grass. and birds. and flowers,
And sun and wild-bee hum.
And plangent freshening showers,
I softened and took Thy hand
And walked with Thee away.
Far far In the fragrant land
Under a sky Of May.
Maurice Thompson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
Song of Night.

The heavenly lamps Of midnight,
Shine through the mellow haze.
And dams crescent torch OF light
Drops Down its golden rays.
The nectar Guns with star-lit rims,
Tilt by an unseen hand
The sparkling dew falls from their brims,
Upon the sleeping land.
The winds low sob and mournful wall,
The lamps Of night shine on.
see the morning-Hail! o. hail
The coming. golden dawn!
Martinsville. Ind. Harvey Porter Layton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

Milwaukee Journal.

NlIIWeuhtV
The general cold storage room is the larg-
est refrigerated, and here are kept the gen.
eral stores. such as canned goods, meats,
vegetables. eggs. etc, so that 1t looks ex-
actly like Wholesale produce house In It
are some thirty-four doors, so that the diff
f1culty Of maintaining the low temperature
Of "a degrees is evident. The freezing cham
Der, which branches off from this one, IS
stored the fish. poultry and game A milk
box about ten feet long by four wide and
nearly four feet deep is used for storing the
milk and cream as it is received, and is KEPT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
smart Grocer's Clerk.
Chicago Post.


Saturday evening an employee in the gro
Gerry Of NJ Glatt. 100 Marion street, was sent
by his employer to a customer at 800 Euclid
avenue, Oak Park, to deliver some groceries
The employee. instead Of going to the front
of the residence as was his custom. drove
into an alley in the rear of the house and
delivered his parcels. He then walked
through front door, aad was surprised To
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
A Lost Opportunity.

New York Tribune.
The clergyman in this city who, in his
sermon last Sunday, weighted "a balloon
with a quart of whisky In order to show
how drink keeps people from rising, doubt
less meant we'll But a scotfer could have
knocked all the strength out OF his illustra-
ton by weighing the balloon with a quarto
Bible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
Emnire-Vnudexille.

Cyrene's Vaudevilles and Sherman & Nor
riseys Jay Circus Company combined is
the announcement for this week at the EN-
pire. Both companies are standard road or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

ART AND HOUSEkET.PERS' LINENS
(COntiEued)
DRESSER SCARFS in Roman cut 60
work, 500 kind, for. .....:......... OSC
one A PoUN SH1'" Bo% STATIONERY con-
tanning 80 sheets Paper and Envel- Zoe
opes. linen finish; soc kind, for ASC
HEMSTITCHED SETS, 2 yards wide and
az yards long, 1 dozen 24-inch Napkins to
match, s. quality, for, a%5. Q8
NARKINS q inches incl square beautiful Dc,
NAPKINS, ialf bleached all Linen, ga
size, $3.50 quality for, per &l.15
Pillow H1eo CASES, ali pure Linen. size 221sx
&C. beautiful drawn work, 50 CT 92
quality, for, per pair. ..........AP A"OO
SCARFS Tor Sideboards, the very latest. a
washable cover 2 yards long, soc
MoREEN Skiirtiniig;.. Silk and Linen, TO-
fast black, $1.2o quality, for, per yd.- a = y
MOREEN Skirting, the latest two QRc
CLOAK AND CAPE LINING, the Dc
new prismatic colors, S5c quality, for. -
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES.
MANICURE or EMBROIDERY O. "a
SCISSORS, choice variety 59c to-
NAIL FILES and SHOE HOOKS, in all
the 6pc. 9Ies 25 designs ta ranging in $15O
Tooth Ro1an d g6gs sac Silver and $1.5O
TOILET SETS.
TOILET SETS, in German Silver, Roman
Gold, Aluminium and handsomely deco
f fn5ed s Ssn to 'nese range IN $500
TOILET SETS, put up in handsomely
decorated cases, satin-lined' a.75SIO.OO
TOILET SETS put up in fancy boxes,
silk-lned suitable for children 81 ~
19c to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HANDIAERCHIEFS FOR CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS.
EXTRA SPECIAL-We have just received
a consignment of REAL DUCHESSE LACE
Handkerchiefs. which must be sold by the
18th of this month. They are away under
regular price, and ladies looking for some
thing dainty and useful would do well to
look at this lot. The prices range from $3.50
to csc each, and are positively % per cent.
HANDKERCHTFFs, for Ladies, in Swiss
Null embroidered, hemstitched or seal
Hoped, lace-edged, etc, at 25c, l9c, &c
HANDKERCHIEFS for Ladies' in pure
Sheer Linen, embroidered scalloped or
hemstitched Valenciennes or foot 1Sc
ing edges at soc. Sc, 25c and.......... A'S
HANDKERCHIEFS for Ladies. hand en-
broidered, pure Linen, scalloped or hem
stitched, Valencennes or, footing 50c
edges. at 50, $1.50, 81, 75c and: .....:.... ~
HANDK ERCTIIEFS. for Ladies'. in Japan
csc Silk. hand embroidered, at TX e
soc, 39c, 25c, 19c, 15c, 121ac and....A ~ =
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
GOWNS of Muslin good quality. Hubbard
style, yoke and trimmings OF embroldery,
good width and length, S5c quality, soc
INFANTS SLIPS. made of soft Cambria.
trimmed with narrow ruft1es or 2Sr
same; special ..........'...........
DOMEsTICs AND WOOLENS.
oLD-TIME CALICO % inches wide,
twilIed,s pretty designs the lOc5Mc
CASHMERE PRINTS. double fold, fast
colors-they sell at 121sc, nc
sAXONY .VELOURs, very choice style and
admirably adapted for Dressing Sacques,
Tea Gowns. Bath Robes, etc.; 15c 10c
gq7a1lrltHY f for III ;ff.x'NNE1.s Plaids and
Stripes, all wool; the S5c quality, 12c
for NJ n;s ;tr aiitv with Jacquard
borders; none better to be had;
our our regular price is 5000; saie$7. S5
COTTON BLANKETS - White or Soc
Colored, extra value, for, per pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
BLOCKS
N :5 BLOCKS s!:s::: E::::si::::
An Unprecedented Mid-Season
20 per cent Discount Sale
Our Stool of
Jackets. Capes, Suits, Separate Skirts and Furs
Beginning Tomorrow Monday and Continuing and Including Saturday Dec m

from to These actions wu
b.
nd less p FmCa eC onmes Les2er So
per C 1 pn $500
-
per ...
Of al m al Of @ make gum pdesu pnH0
made Of Heavy nan gen$ mqn1t,hr @1.4s
to discontinue whgot nmauha uorsi aHHyo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
pORTTERES, PORTTERES!

Monday morning we will offer the great
est values on Portieres ever seen or heard
of in the State. Fifty pairs in lots of one
pair Of each kind at an average of less than
in two iotss es foiIoT1s. % PAJI9S ETNSE,
TAPESTRY. PORTIERES, all full width
ADERE' GRECTAN and BAGDAD STYLES,
every pair worth from $3.50 to $7,75; choice,
$$95 per pair g PAIRS SILK Po r
SANCE. DAMASK and ROCCO styles,
worth from $1,000 to $500; choice, $11.75 per
pair.
ROCKERS, STANDS, ETC.
What is more suitable for a Christmas
Gift than nice Rocker; we are ready for
you-you can make your selection now and
have it delivered any time before Christ
mas.
ROCKERS for the old folks, $1.7s and up
wards.
JARDINERE STANDS. 4Sc and upwards
SPECIAL
SOLID OAK or MAHOGANy- FINISH
ROCKERS, with cobbler seats, as here
with represented-$3.0O value CT az
Tor, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. PAs~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

or all wares the most beautiful.
sparkling Iibbey cut glass Sold fit
everywhere. Distinguished. from tSSIDoev
it's limitations by this trade mark S<>=W%
cut on every piece ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
DRESS GOODS CLEARANCE SALE.

DhESS GOODS CLEARANCE SALE.
so PIECES ALL-WOOL FRENCH, GER
MAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS, embracing all the new
weaves in rough and smooth effects, we
sold at 81, SIPS and 81. 80 per yard; on sale
for the first time on Monday at the 90
nominal price of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9C
PLAID DRESS GOODS-The leading fab
RIGS, in great demand just now at special
cut prices.
OTTOMAN AND ZEBULINE o.
PLAlDS. 1.25 quality, for. COC
si ity, for aN !.. wool PLAlDs, 81 quail OOc
A for PLA1Ds. T5c quality. 40c
HALF-WOOL PLAIDS, 35c quality, o.
tOI .....'...... ...........................~
PLAlDS, lac, 1919 and 1Oc qualities, &c
Tor l2C, lOc and W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

ART AND HOUsEKEEPERs' LINENS.
PINCUSHIONS-Sp cash bought trav-
eer's sample-about so in all-made up with
Lace and Ribbon all sizes, only one of a
kind worth from SOC to $500. Tomorrow
HALF PRICE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

We Prepay Freight or Express Charges on
all purchases amounting 10 $500 and ov er with
in 100 miles of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

The piece which William Gillette is now
adapting from the French for production by
Charles Frohman is called "Jalouse," and
is now being acted In Paris theater. It's
American title will be Jealousy" The story
concerns a loving young couples domestic
tribulations caused by the extreme jealousy
of the wife. avrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
SILK REMNANTS

A large accumulation from our last week
Sale-plenty Of Waist lengths at about half
their actual value.
SENSATIONAL TRIMMED HAT SALE.
We have divided our Trimmed Hat stock
into four lots and have reduced to the fol-
lowing low prices:
LOT ONE-$9.9S takes the choice of any
Trimmed Hat in our stock that sold from
$500 to $500.
LOT TWO-$7.75 takes the choice of all
Hats marked from $1,000 to $24.00.
LOT THREE-$49S takes the choice of all
Hats marked from $3.50 to $1150.
LOT FOUR-$3.69 takes the choice of all
Hats marked from $500 to $3.50.
FANCY BRAIDS-All our fancy Braids,
consisting of Chiffon Silk and Worsted
Brads for making and trimming Hats, go
at One-Half the marked prices.
FANCY BANDS-All our fancy Jet and
fTteT 6an as 20 at 1s the marked prices
Ostrich-the $1.9S and $l.4S kinds O3c
SEA- F4l Gtiii.s large GRAY siiS and 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

Hoyt & McKee, 1T is announced. are or
ganizing another Stranger in New York
company. 1t will be headed by Otis Harlan,
and will begin it's tour on Dec. 20. The new
road company will play the large cities Of
the Middle States, while that which started
out a few weekssagG via appear exclusive
ly in the West and South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

Our last week 20 per cent. discount sale
has made US a tremendous lot of Remnants
lar way. We have, therefore, marked them
at extremely low figures to insure their rap
id sale-in many instances at half the price
we sold them in the piece-some contain
enough to make a full dress, etc.
Early callers will have the best selection.
SILKS, VELVETS AND CORDUROYS.
MORE VELOURS, full line of 60
shades, 81 quality, for this sale. $500. O~S
FABLE Smile E s. 6nat S the leading 60c
sI c66r yE i y as Cream and Canary $50
c9 3sbe5 dS s white na qnS GGlored q 60c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

The Duke of Yorks Theater, in London,
will be opened soon with new comedy by
l.. N Parker called 1.-The Happy Life of
which Mr.. Daniel Frohman holds the Amer
lean rights. 1t deals with a man who. ne
heving that retirement from the troubles of
life is the only road to happiness, shuts
himself up as d recIuse in chambers in the
Temple. To him there enters the inevitable
female figure. and the results of the en-
counter furnish the materials OF the comedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

Walter Damrosch recently said: There
are hundreds OF musical genii going to
waste for the want of being discovered.
The government really ought TO appoint
voice inspectors to travel about prospecting
for the great singers IN this country who
otherwise are doomed TO sing unheard.''
IT'S sad. Mr.. Damrosch, sad indeed, but on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-16

DIED.

BABCOCK-ln Binghamton, n y, March
II, 1897, Gardner j. BabCock. OF q. j. RaD-
cock g. CO., of this city. Funeral ON
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
lnterment at Hartford, Susquehanna
county.
COMPTON-In Mnooka, Pa, March =,
1897, a. II, Compton aged 33 years. Ser
vices At the house Wednesday morning
at a. m, on Church street. Inter-
ment at Elmhurst Baptist church at |
O'Clock p. IN.
FENNELL-In Scranton, Pa, March H.
1897, Warren Fennell, aged 40 years. Fu-
neral ON Wednesday at p, m. at the
home of his brother, Frank Fcnnell, ll97
SHETLAND street. lntelment in the
Washburn Street cemetery.
GORDON-ln Scranton, Pa, March "A,
1897, Mrs, Thomas Gordon, at her homo
on Nay Aug avenue, Providence. Fu-
neral Tuesday morning. 4 requiem
mass viii be sung, beginning at $50
O'Clock in Holy Rosary church. Inter
ment viii be in Archibald.
MDONOUGH-ln Scranton, Pa, March
IA, 1887, Mrs. Patrick McDonough, at
Her home, on Cedar avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-16

Knee and shoe top, was confused
wound where the pilot of the engine
struck her The only other mark of vi
olcnce was On the head, a gaping hole
in the skull through which two fingers
could be inserted. otherwise the body
showed but little evidence of the revolt
ing mode of death. The clothing was
but slightly torn OF sOilcd.
Every detail of the attire evidenced
the probability that the woman had
arranged for death. Her dress was of
black brocade material. She wore
n black Jacket Cf stylish cut and of Il
heavy rough silrflt CT texture.
After viewing the body the jury.
which was as follows, adjourned to
meet tomorrow evening at Coroner
Longstreets office where the testimony
Of railroad employees, the Oakleys, Hill
ton and others viii be heard: Thomas
Moore, O. NJ. Custard, Anthony Poall,
Dr. E. NJ. PennypacKer a. r. Rayns-
ford and Dr. John M"Grath.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-16
Spring has come.

Spring has come.
1t is time for all persons to think
seriously of their health
But that doesn't mean taking the
first spring remedy that happens to be
offered.
Persons who make it their business to
get the most effective remedy to be had
are sure to carry home Paine'S celery
compound. No other remedy is capable
of cleansing the blood, nourshing the
nerves and regulating the bowels and
digestive organs like Paines celery
compound.
If you are troubled at all by rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, headaches or sleeplesS
ness, even if these attacks come only
now and then now is the time to purify
the system of them. Don't procrastin-
ate and daily till frightened into doing
something when you find the task of
getting well mas assumed desperate pro-
portions.
Paines celery compound will cure
kidney trouble, heart palpitatiOn and
disordered liver accurately, intelligent
ly and permanently when other reme-
dies only raise hopes that are never full
filled.
PANE celery compound, Whlch owes
its origin to the most distinguished ply
sician and investigator this country
ever produced, Prof. Edwards e
Phelps NJ d.. LII. D., of Dartmouth col
lege, has been publicly indorsed among
medical experts as the only spring rem
edy in any sense entitled to that name
1t can be said without fear of contra
diCtion that no other remedy can truth
fully refer to men and women so re-
sponsihle, so trutworthy, so convincing
because of their straightforward, en-
thusiastic and easily verified testmon-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-16
NOT SETTLED YET.
Further Trouble is Promised Over the
Contract for the Paving of
Mulberry Street.

The Mulberry street asphalt pave
ment muddle is not by any means set
tied according to the Interpretation
placed by city officials on the wording
of the specifications. There is a poSSi-
hility, too, that the Barber company
which controls the Trinidad Lake out
put, may push the case into the courts.
In the resolution of common council
awarding the contract TO the Columbia
Construction company Of Syracuse and
specifying the use of land asphalt the
following is contained:
The said pavement to be laid with the
best quality of refined Trinidad asphalt
from Dundonad deposit near Point La
Brear, Trinidad, Il. w. l., and that all
the work included in said contract be
furnished and performed in accordance
with plans and specifications therefore
prepared by the city engineer, dated Feb.
3, 1897.
The main point at issue is revealed
in the specifications which read that
the asphalt shall be from the pitch
lake of the Island of Trinidad or de-
posits which may be proved to be equal
ly suitable If the Barber company
can prove that the Dundonald asphalt
is not equally as suitable as the lake
variety that will be evidence that the
material proposed by the Columbia
company is not according to the speci-
licatiOns.
city Engineer Phillips is in a guam
Diary what to do. He has long been on
record as proclaimins the lake asphalt
superior to the land Now that the
land asphalt contract is pending in
councils he, to be consistent, must still
maintain that the proposed material is
not as good as that specified.
The specifications provide that the
pavement laying shall be inspected by
the city engineer; that he can con-
denim all or any part of it, and order
any changes at the contractors expense
and that his decision shall be final as
to the quality of the work and ma
terials."
No intimation has been given that the
Barber company would have recourse
to law. " that was done and ii was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-16
A CONTENTED WOMAN.
nuSually Large Audience Saw the
Comedy Last Night.

No larger or more fashionable audi
ence has visited the Academy of Music
this season than that which last night
saw Caroline Miskel-Hoyt in "A Con-
tented Woman" 1t is Il comedy that
was obviously written for Mrs. Hoyt
by her husband but is nevertheless
probably one of the best things that
Mr., Hoyt has given to the stage. 1t
tells in a way that will set people
thinking of the long train of evils that
follow III the wake of the efforts of Wo-
men to reform politics. The manish-
ness of Aunt jim and her co-reform-
ers was enough to appal the most cour-
ageous and devoted woman who ever
was inspired to battle for equal rights
for her sisters.
Mr.. Hoyts conclusions on the wo-
mans suffrage question will not be re-
ceived with favor by the new wo-
man" but from the applause that
greeted the comedy last night there
We're not many new women" in the
audience. Mrs. Hoyt made a charming
appearance on the stage; wore charm
ing gowns and also proved that she has
gained much knowledge of the art of
acting since last seen here in "A Tenn
perance Town" That was before she
became Mrs Hoyt and the star of her
husbands comedy.
She has the advantage of the support
of an unusually good company which
includes Frank Lane, William II. Cur
rit, George Ober Miss Amy Ames, Mrs.
Grace ThOrne-COulter and other clever
people
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-16
OFFICIAL ORDER NO. 2.
Issued by ID. y. Battle, Grand Mar
shall Of st. Patrick's Day Parade.


The following order with reference
sued last night by Grand Marshal d.
T. Battle:
Scranton, Pa, March 10, 1897.
Headquarters of Grand Marshal st. Pat
rck's Day Parade, Columbia Hotel
Order No. ..
All aids of grand marshal can procure
their horses and badges at ~ a. m. at
headquarters.
Carriages for clergymen will be at the
episcopal residence of Rt. Rev. William
O. Hara, at 1890 Il. m.
Carriages for state and county officers
of the order and invited guests will be
in waiting on Franklin avenue, between
Spruce street and LaCkawanna aNenue.
Carriages for city and county officials,
members of council and board of school
control viii be in waiting at the city han
at lO.lj a. m. sharp, moving at 1870 a. III.
This shall be considered an invitation TO
them.
Permits for carriage seats may be pro-
cured from Edward IT, Blewitt, chairman
general committee at city hall until 1880
a. m; afterward on Franklin avenue. near
Lackawanna avenue.
ProprietOrs of business houses and own
ers of private residences along the line
of march are respectfully invited to decor
ate their buildings with national colors.
The following additional aids have been
appointed: G. y. Boand. aid in attend
ance on clergy; NJ. q. Neary, aid to COM
mander of first division, and j. f. Kenna,
No, division, ana Mr. Maloney, No. s
division aids to commander of second di-
vision.
Parade moves promptly at II a. IN.
Daniel =. Battle, Grand Marshal
Captain James \. O'IIara,
Chief of STAFF.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-16
LOCAL VAN VALKENBERG CASE.
Transcript Sent in bv Alderman Dom
ovan TO the Grand Jury.

Alderman Donovan Of the Twelfth
ward, yesterday filed the transcript in
the local Van Nalkenberg- Mackey case
and is now In the hands of District At
torney John Il. Jones for presentation
to the grand jury, which began it's ses-
sion yesterday.
TO Tribune reporter Mr. Jones stat
ed That he possibly may not present
the case at the present sitting of the
grand jury. AS it will not reach him
until today he will not have time. he
fears to give it the attention its i'm
portance deserves and consequently
feels inclined to nut 1t over until the
next grand jury.
The accusation, 1t will be remem-
bered is that L. A. Van Valkenberg.
the alleged AGENT of John Wanamaker
in the senatorial canvass. bribed Rep
resentatlve n. G.. Mackey, of the Third
district, at the Hotel Jermyn. giving
him $3.50 in consideration of the leg
1slator's promise to support Wana-
maker for senator. The prosecutor in
the case is Detective Tilard who did
the financial work. for Van Valken-
berg and who all the time was in the
employ of reformers who were hot on
the trial of the accused boodlers