davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

Old and new price, are shown below
Dinner Plates. 95c doz; were 81 30
Breakfast Plates, S5c. dol; were VI
Tea Plates. roc. doz were 81. Az.
Covered Dishes. SOC were 81.
Meat Dishes. l0c.; were zoe.
Meat Dishes. coo. were 4Oe.
Meat Dishes, 800; were Csc.
Meat Dishes, 4jo- were 9Oe.
Mca, Dishes. roe were 81 40
Fruit Sau.crs, 35c. doz.; were Toe.
Dat Meal Saucers '5e. doz. were ST.
E.glM-A few Dinner Sets are slightly incomplete.
lust piece or two gone or ,rilIng niche in very
lew places Such must 80. They are IN no man
ner injured for practical use. Every detect WIN De
shown Halt prices will move them quickly.
Sets reduced from S25 TO $l2 so.
Set, reduced from SET so to Sl3 20.
Sets reduced f.om S35 to ST so
Set reduced from $50 to S25.
Set reduced from S45 to S22 80.
Set reduced from SCI 90 10 $ll 25.
Ninhi-n the Art Room wonderful offering Of fine
Fancy Plates at 81 each Many Of them were $50
to $40 dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
Fine Table Linens Crowded Out

goods rushing necessaes quick removal of these high
grade double danas ae-co and napkins They the product
the of the worlds best linen makers and their only fault is
that thew don't match in patterns That considered cause how
ever radical change their prcesa reduction that
will doubtless assure their speedy departure Thus:
ds. font .s3 from
The napkins 60 like tEis-a 26inCl-
s5homSs adon S7homsl2 dozen hom dlen
Also few finest quality double satin damask hemstched
half old tariff prices
2.s21 tbtdn do napkins from
L
x
Fine mask borded hck towels at less than o.day
import cost 25c. each: $3 Dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
WOODRUFF HAS 4 CALLER.
HE is ASKED To AID THOSE IN TROUBLE
OVER THE BROOKLYN BRIBERY
SCANDAL.
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR DECLINES To
TELL. THE NAME OF THE MAN WHO
APPROACHED HIM.-HUNTING FOR
CLEws TO SHOW THAT
OHI.SEN WAS MUIR

There was published yesterday morning what
purported to be statement by George McCuskv
chief Of the New York detectives In which he said
that he believed Henry u. Ohlsen. OF the BROOKLYN
Grand Jury for March. was murdered Ohlsen WAS
found shot In his patent medicine factory on the
morning of March 30 Captain Reynolds Of the
Brooklyn detectives. said he had reason 10 think
that Captain McClusky believed. with the Brooklyn
detectives that 1t Ohsen's own hand that
fired the fatal shot
There more detectives engaged I'm this bri-
berry scandal than often set to work on one
case. The most conspicuous OF these sleuths are
men who roam through the streets OF BROOKLYN
alone in couples or In droves and hunt for cews
which can be distorted into proof that Ohlsen was
murdered. There the Brooklyn police sleuths
part OF whom convince themselves that this was a
plain case Of self murder There have been other
brooklyn police sleuths who Swallowed all those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
DAVIS MEMORIAL WINDOW UNVEILED.

Richmond. Va. April 1.-THE jefferson Davis
memorial window was unveiled to-day In ST Paurs
Cathedral the church Mir Davis attended while
President OF the Confederacy. There was n crowd
Of people present. The service simple and the
sermon preached by the Rev Dr. William
Dame OF Baltimore Mrs. Davis her era nddaugh-
ter. Miss Hays. and Consul General Lee and family
vices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
WILLIAM j. BRYAN HERE.
HE STAYS OVERNIGHT IN THE CITY AND WILL
GO TO SCRANTON THIS MORNING

william Jennings Bryan arrived in the city last
night from Boston. where he spoke on Saturday
night. He was met at the Grand Central Station
by Assembyman Jimmy" Oliver and escorted to
the Hotel Bartho.di where he was assigned to the
room which Mayor Van Wyck used as his head
quarters during the last municipal campaign. Mr..
Bryan WI resume his journey westward this morn
ing, wh'D he will start for Scranton. Penn, where
he II bill d to deliver an address this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
C. Vanderbilt CROSS ARRESTED.

LOCKED Up FOR TWO HOURS ON COMPLAINT on,
LABORER. WHO HAD BEEN KNOCKED
DOWN BY MIR. CROss's HORSE
G.. Vanderbilt Cross. OF No p West Finy-sixth-
ST. locked up for two hours last night I'm the
West SiXty-eghth-st. police station. lie was drv-
ing light wagon and single horse on the wrong
side OF the Boulevard. and at Sixty-scventh-st
knocked down William Fox. a aborer, Of No. 2i7
West SiXty-seventhst. The man was only slightly
injured, but made a complaint. Ball furnished
for Mr. Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
RUBBER INTERESTS UNITING.

Akron. Ohio. April i7-Negotiations to consolidate
the Goodrich Company OF Akron the Goodye"
Company. OF Connecticut and the Butler COM
pany. Of New Jersey. the three leading hard,ruppses
consolidation Will take effect on April ?6 ana ths
main offices will be In New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
China Table Ware

THIS is great news of Fine China Ware Read through "e
first item does you OF the others WIl o
Authorities the China Ware trade state that we hanae more
Table Ware than any American firm They knoW-We oon
ANYWAY our bio business full of incident and peculiar cheapne
frequently Complete aSsomens fean STOCKS nn eo
often send prices down. down When that costs are ignored Pee
Te regular run of Dinner prices from S. to $25Othry valeueS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
$40 COuCheS for Sl2

We make them ORDER too That will dispose
any idea that this is reduction old goods We show you
samples goods and the completed COUCH and take your order
The work very we'll done the seats are well and deeply tuted
and the finish all that should be- and than should be- at
that price The covering in Veours of which we'll give you
choice from many styles.
In addition to this offer we'll show you about dozen touches of
the better kind all finished which have been here long Down
the figures
Formerly $40 SA Now 81 to $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

At 5oc ID 900 yard, of rich, eooIed bengallnes
the raised cord is filled with little cotton; 10
oolors. r-o. ..;,,.
At 55c. a yd-sOO yards checked Tafleta; triple
eolored checks on white grounds; II patterns;
At 65c yd-2OO yards Of shepherd eneeK A''e''''
black and white, brown and white Iii. r,o.,,s
At Coz ayd. i. 500 yards Of rich plaid ialle'as;
double color. on white and coored grounds IA
new styles. rr,,.d
with white dots on lavender, cadet blue, navy o'9e
marine blue, cardinal, brown and heliroPe gIou ms.
At 9Oc. yd ., 800 yards heavy PLAID 1fiea ''Ss
and ombr. check fancy silks Styles o'1en 1uu
white. styles blue and whae, - sV., ,,;rn Tr
colors, 12 styles IN ombre BLOCKS P''"@u''''
rch and heavy silk. ,,,h;,.
Al 95c, yd-l. 400 yards rich black and wn''e
Pekin Tafietas: s styles Of stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
Twenty-Five Cent
Irish Dimities,
l5C. q Yard.

49, n:.:.:o. these would be 25c.
n,en D''n'''eS' and over. AS mat
loo. q fard. ter of fact. a quarter
dollar a ward is the very lowest price at
which we have ever seen this grade sold,
until now.
There are IS patterns, and they are very
fine patterns, too. We found them in the
hands Of an importer who preferred to bend
his energies to different line Of business,
and wished to be free to do it. We took
the goods. He is free but it cost him a
sharp loss.
Our price now is fifteen cents yard.
You save ten cents a yard, eaSily,-you
may agree with US that the saving is even
greater than that.
Fourth avenue.
maui: WI 'a""' news to the thousands
were firm in their admiration Of the hand
some illuminated Madras Curtains. to know
that they are coming back into full favor
again, after period Of inexplicable desue-
tude. The demand for them is strong and
increasing, and we have prepared for
very extensive sale.
We have imported very fine ASSORTMENT
OF these beautiful goods, by the pair and by
the piece, and in both cream and the IL
Illuminated patterns. For libraries and
dining rooms there can be no more effect
i've draperies. The heavier patterns give
all the rich appearance Of stained glass.
Cream Madras Curtain goods 4oc. to Csc. ayHd
Cream Madras Curtains 81 TO 81 Is pair
Colored Madras Curtain goods. Csc. yard.
Colored Madras Curtains. s. SO to s. so pair.
Colored Crete Curtain goods. 81 so yard
Colored Crete Curtains 5, so TO $ll pair.
Third floor
High.cIass You can't make mis-
Clothing take 1k,t;n IN buying Tying your your
Mems and boys S aoa1 oer ns,e il, W Ie
the first place, qualities are right-they'rc
just what we claim for them, and woe 10
the salesman who attempts TO misrepreSent
them. In the second place the clothing
must fit We insist on that. Here are a
few specimen offerings which illustrate our
quality price clothing business
At slO-Spring weight oversscks; reduced from sl2
and SIS; small lots.
At Sl2-Of black diagonal; coat and vest coat is
outaway frock; satin lined
At $15-The best line Of mems fancy oheviots and
neat gray sack suits TO be found in New York.
You Will pay SIS TO $50 for same quality else
where
At S. and S6-Some very stylish effects in fancy
oheviot striped rouserngs The same sort for
which you pay the custom tailor IS and $40.
FOR THE BOYS
Top coats III Atwood coverts So 50 and 81; same
style, silk faced, S. better grades up to Sl5
Sizes 10 i6 years
Navy blue sailor suits all.wool serge. collars
trimmed with rows Of silk soutaehe, black ana
white plated sleeves; At IS. rs and 81 so.
Mildly suts-the most complete stock in New York
in fancy and navy blue eheviots ana serses;
beautifully trimmed; prizes begin at So and stop
at IS 80; sizes 10 5 years.
econd noor Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
An Important Event in

At zoe. yd.-2, 500 yards Of fancy striped Tafetas
in both light and dark shades; % patterns.
At 81. 20 a yd-1 900 yards Of bayadere corded
Popns, in choice tnts
At Csc. a yd-1, 400 yards Of rich gray and white
striped Tafetas; stripes vary from hair-line to "
inch; ~ styles.
Atsl2o yd-2Oo yards satin block Tafetas All
evening coors raised white bars OF satin or pink,
blue, lavender, yellow, nile, and solid white.
At 81 yd-sOO yards rich troeaded plaid TaAetas
Colors are pink and black with white, blue and
black with white ohartreuse and black with white.
oerisc and black with white. corn and black with
white, blue and black with nile. and so on.
At sOe yd-5, 900 yards rich figured Tafetas from
France All black; the figures are small the styles
are elegant; 20 patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18

You can't make a mis-
take in buying your
clothing here. We
,k1p't ~arc,,t - In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16

aker. In Washington he occupied the
Corcoran house and gave lavish enter
tainments which became famous. Since
his retirement from the senate he has
been I'm Washington very little, but oc-
Cupying himself for the most part with
business affairs In New York. Until
the democratic rarty adopted free sill
yer as "a cardinal principle he was "a
leader In Ohio. but after that he did
not take an active part IN politics.
The announcement of Mr.. Brice's
death caused great regret i'm the SEN
ate. as ne was a fayOrite with nearly
all, possessing a fund Of good humor.
a good story teller and "a universally
popular man with senators on both sides
Of the chamber. He was admired for
his business and political skill n for
his Astounding good humur. which nev-
err left him on any occasion. lie was
largely Interested in railroad enter
priseg. was rated q millionaire, N az
late has been one Of the chief members
OF n syndicate with large railroad and
other concessions in china He .eavcs
a wife and several grown children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
CALVIN s. BRlCE DEAD.
He Served Six Years a. n Democratic
senator Prom Ohio.


New York. Dec. 15.-Calvin s. Brice
died at 3 O'Clock this afternoon In this
city.
Mr.. Brice contracted a severe cold
one week ago to-day. on Friday last
he went down TO his office, returning
home IN "A suffering condition and ON
Saturday took to his bed. He grew
steadily worse until this afternoon,
when he died.
Washington, Dec. 15.-Calvin 5. Brice
was a native Of Ohio and was born In
1915. He was the son OF a Presbyterian
minister. Three years before the civil
war ne entered Miami university and
i'm 1861 he enlisted in "a university COM
pany for the war. lie served in West
Virginia in the s6th Ohio infantry. In
1863 he graduated from the university
and after teaching school "A few months
he became a captain Of a company In
the 1OSth Ohio and served To the end OF
the war.
Mr.. Brice served six years in the sem
ate. being succeeded by Joseph h. For
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
THE B0TklN CASE.
Nothing OF n Sensational Nature Brought
Out In the Trial.

WV W w 10
San Francisco. Dec. l5.-GcorEe ".
Haas. from who's store Mrs. Botkin is al
legged TO have bought the candy sent 20
Mrs. Dunning. and two of his employees
were on the witness stand i'm the case to-
day. Tney were examined regarding the
manufacture of chocolate creams and 9TH
er candies and the possibility Of poison
getting into the candy during the course
Of manufacture. Nothing Of a very SER
sational nature was adduccd.
Mrs. l.. Simpson. who was the p]ropr!e-
tor OF the Victoria hotel when Mrs. Bot
kin resided there. told Of the emotions OF
the woman when job L. Dunning went
to New York To accept an engagement as
a Cuban war correspondent. Mrs. Bot
kin. the witness stated. was very nervous
for some time after Cummings departure.
as she feared he might be killed. Mrs.
Simpson was positive that there was
nothing TO c~riticise I'm the conduct OF Mrs.
Botkin while she was a resident OF the
Victoria.
James ". Erwin. a postal Inspector,
was called. but his testimony was Of lit
tel Importance. except showing hat the
package was mailed at station ID In InIs
city. John -. DUNCAN, a mail clerk at
station II, positively asserted that a
package similar TO the one sent to Mrs.
Dunning passed through his hands early
In August. He was positive because the
name on the package was So similar 20
his own hat IL attracted special atten-
ton. IL was addressed To Dover. Della.
but he was not certain whether IL was
designated for Mr.. or Mrs. cunning. but
was certain regarding the name.
Mrs. Birdie Price. who succeeded Mrs.
Simpson as proprietor OF the Victoria ho-
tel. testified that a number OF people had
time Mrs. Botkin's room between the
time Mrs. Botkin left and the time the
Haas seal was found there. The seal has
been Identified as one used on the box OF
candy SOLD 60 Mrs. Botkln.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
GOOD WILL FOR ENGLAND.
The Gar Has Great ADMIRATION for Brit
aims Colonial Administration.

London. Dec. William T.. Stead.
writing with reference to his recent visit
TO the czar. says his majesty Is entirely
animated by good viii for Great Britain,
and that he brought from India genuine
admiration for British colonial admins
tration.
But the car Is said TO have sorrow
fully observed. Colonization sometimes
ssduces Itself 60 supplying the native with
alcohol and other dsmoralizing agents
The ear. Il also appears. regards the
partition OF china with a feeling of hor-
ror. and he Is said To- nave asserted that
Russia only occupied Port Arthur under
bitter necessity and In order to forestall
German and British designs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16

the convention. asking congress TO
grant an annual leave OF absence OF 50
days to the employees Of the navy yards.
President Gompers spoke against II. He
declared that he was in favor OF these
employees. as well as all other employees,
receiving a cave Of absence from their
work. "a ne feared the demand at
his time would only serve TO burden
the eight hour bill now pending before
congress.
The resolution was referred 10 the
executive council OF the federation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
ON THE TRACK.
At Ingleside.

San Francisco. Dec. 15.-Weather ut In
gleside fine. track muddy. Results: Five
and a half furlongs. selling-Silver BeauN
won. Rosebeau second. Elizabeth n.
third: time. 1910. Mile and "A quarter. SELL
inE-Rcd Glenn won. q. II. Morris sec
oud. Prince Blazes third: time. 2:iiia. Six
furlongs. sCllinE-Nemcn won. New Moon
second. Highland Ball third: time, l:l6'.
Five and a half furlongs. selling-Rlcardo
won. Sweet William second. Don Fulano
third: time, l.o9ia. Six furlonEs-Mout-
r0mery won, Ben Doran second. Joe Ill-
man third: time. 1:lita. Mile. s,lling-Myth
won. Tom Calvert second, Lode star
thirh. time. l:t3h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16

New Orleans. Dec. l5.-Wcather clos
track slow and lumpy. Results: Mile a-d
a sixteenth. selling-Colonel Frank Wa
tiers won. School Girl second. BCqucIth
thiId. time. 1853. Six furlongs-Iiim Time
won, Free Haud second. Lost Time third.
time. I:l7ik. Mile and a si~Nteenth-CiaN
Pointer won. Debride second. Marlti third,
t.mC, l;52ia. Handicap. six furlongs-
Abuse won. Sailor King second. Ray
Mitchell third; time. l:l6ia. Selling, mile
d.. Marks won. Eight Bells second, Lady
FltzsimmOns third: time. l:4sia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
Arrived Mt Havana.

Havana. Dec. 1.-THE United States
transport Mobile arrived here this after
noon with Brigadier General winston
and stan. the l6lst Indiana, the third cat
TALON OF the I'd Illinois. the signal corps
detachment OF the seventh army CORPS
and the headquarters OF the first brigade
OF the second division OF the corps.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
a ON a Reef.

Port Townsend. Wash. Dec. ia re-
port received here says the mail steamer
Lydia Thompson is fast on a reef or
rocks extending out from the north end
~ Orcas island. The extent of the dam
age Is not known. A tug will be sent
from here tonight 20 the scene. 1fHt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16

Nv Sneclal q

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 15.-The presiden-
tlal party will leave Atlanta at | o'clock
tonight for TuskoEee, Ala. The trip
will be made ove the Atlanta & West
Point to Chehaw. Ala. Here the special
train will be abandoned and the party
will go aboard cars on a narrow gauge
road for the remainder OF the journey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
Repatriated Spaniards.

Malaga. Dec. 15.-The Spanish transport
81 Augustin has arrived from Cuba with
L.s6 repatriated Spanish troops on board
Two died on the voyage and II were sick
when they arrived here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16

Lima. Peru, De-. 1T-Advices rccelv-
81 here to-day confirm the report OF a
revolution In the Bolivian republic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
Spain VIII PAY.

Madrid. Dec. 1.-THE Spanish govern
mCnt has agreed to pay the January
coupon on the Cuban debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-27
MRS. ISABEL MALLoN DEAD.
New York Woman Who Wrote Under
Name of sBab."


NEW YORK, December 27.-Mrs. Isabel
Mallon, best know by her mons de plume
Of Bah and Ruth Ashmore," died at her
hcme in this city today.
Mrs. Mallon had been confined to her bed
TWO weeks. On October her mother, who
was her inseparable companion, died after
lingering illness. The shock was a severe
one to Mrs. Mallon, and for several weeks
she was confined to her bed with nervous
prostration. She was recovering from this
illness when she contracted a cold, which
developed into pneumonia. In her weak
ened condition the disease made rapid pro-
gIess.
Mrs Mallon was born in Baltimore about
thlfty-hhe years ago. Her husband died
soon after their marriage, leaving her de-
pendent upon her own eXertions. She at
once came to New York. and although
without experience, determined to make a
place for herself in the literary field
IN Tune she secured employment with a
publishing house, and later did the leading
work for fashion publication Then she
became a member of the staff of daily
where she wrote the first of her letters
headed "Bab's Babbie' These were soon
widely copied, and then she began to syn
uicate them to various newspapers. In a
snort Tune they gave her a national reputa-
tioh. She wrote them each week, year
AFTER year. until short time ago, and they
clever. on"
FOR several years Mrs. Mallon has writ
ten extensively for the Ladies Home Jour
MAJ uiuer her own name and that of Bah
ana Ruth Ashmore." Just before she was
stricken with her illness she wrote the last
i I'M OF a book not yet published, entitled
The Business Girl showing the difficnI.
Ties which confront woman workers of ths
higher class "a 'A0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-27
EXECUTION OF 4 TRUST.
Proceedings in Connection With the
ButterwOrth Estate.

A bill in equity, to secure the execution
OF a trust. was this afternoon instituted
by Gustav Stahl through Attorney Whar-
ton E. Lester. The defendants named are
Mary L. Butterworth and William Butter
worth, executors of the estate of Benjamin
Butterworth, deceased, and the National
Chautauqua of Glen Echo.
1t is explained in the bill that the de-
PENDANTS, Mary f. and William Butter
worth, as executors of the late Benjamin
Butterworth, have under their control ST.
1891 on deposit in a local bank to the
credit of Benjamin Butterworth, trustee"
The latter. it is set forth, accepted a trust
in conn action with an agreement between
the National Chautauqua of Glen Echo and
Edwin BaltZiey, covering the possession of
Glen Echo. OF funds placed in the hands
of Butterworth as trustee, the complain
ant alleges the sum of 81, 1881 is due him
on account of expenditures In improving
the premises mentioned.
The complainant goes on to say that he
believes the executors ara willing to pay
$l,7S9ta1 to the party entitled therto, but
that they have no authority to execute the
trust imposed upon Benjamin Butterworth,
and are unwilling to assume the RESPONSE
bility of deciding to whom the sum should
be paid, or to pay the same to the party
entitled thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-27
RECOMMENDING APPROVED.
Action of Commissioners in Cases of
Two Officers.

TWO Omcers
In the case Of Policeman John BoianG,
recently found guilty of neglect of duty,
the District Commissioners today approved
the recommendation of Chief Sylvester that
the officer be dismounted and transferred.
The Commissioners also approved the fol-
lowing report made in the case by Chief
Sylvester:
Boland was found guilty of violating the
regulations. for which 1 give him credit
On the other hand. it will be observed that
on the dates in question he violated my
confidence. Not only did he do that, but
when charges were served upon MIN he
used language diSrespectful to his superior
officer. which he admitted to me. i recon-
mend that he be dsmounted and transfer
red, with the hope that he VIII make
amends for the shortcomings"
In the case of Policeman J. T. Fitzgerald
oIncer, the following reprimand, made by
Chief Sylvester. has been approved by the
Commissioners:
There was some provocation in this
case, but provocation or not, police officer
should under all circumstances endeavor to
control his feelings. and not give vent to
facts or opinions which tend to make mat
tiers worse. ! have frequently warned
members of the force against the use of
language more forcible than eloquent, and
in this case desire to impress upon Private
Fitzgeralds mind the fact that he is eX-
pected to refrain from such language in
the future as was used by him on this &C.
casion, and to adjust his conduct to the
requirements of the manual, or I shall be
necesstated to resort to a more serious
recommendation than the above, which is
submitted as a reprimapd.