davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30
ATTEMPT ESCAPE.

One Oncer Killed, Another FATALLY In.
Iured aud one Negro Dead.
New York. Oct. 20. Two negro pris.
oners. in ali attempt TO escape from
prison, attached to-the Seventh district
court in West Fifty.fourth street
this morning killed Keeper Hugh
McGovern, 81 years old. and probably
fatally injured George Wilson. 50 years
old, "trusty," who had evidently tried
10 aid McGovern. One Of the prisoners
Arthur Flanagan, escaped, the other.
Frank Emerson, fell into the yard nd.
joining the prison and was instantly
killed. Both were charged with
burglary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30
nrIlI.h rreop. Vol nseeIred.

London, Oct. 20.-The city imperial
volunteers who arrived at Southampton
from South Africa ON Saturday, reached
here by train early this morning aud
marched through London. The streets
were packed by thousands and the sol
diers received tumultuous greeting
Such demonstration never before was
evoked for such a small body Of volun
teerE.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30
cnlholIe calh.araI n.ale.led.

Savannah. Oct 29.-Upon the feast
day Of ST. Simon and 81. Jude the mag.
nihcent cathedral Of St. John the Bap-
tist was dedicated by Monsignor sebas-
tiane Martinelli. delegate Of the pope 70
the United States. assisted by some -
priests, including 10 bishops
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30
Grain Rate Increased.

New York. Oct. 20.--Members Of the
produce exchange grain trade are much
disturbed by the announcement that
the railroad grain pool between Buffalo
and this city have decided TO advance
the rate cent per bushol, thereby in
crcasing the rate Of wheat TO cents per
bushel basis during November, and that
Furthermore the roads in the pool would
absolutely refuse 20 contract 20 trans.
port any additional grain during the
month Of October.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30
Plight with carli.t.

Madrid, Oct. 29.-A conflict between
70 armed Carlists and a detachment of
gendarmes occurred Sunday near Pado.
Iona, and the chief Of the Carlist was
killed and another man wounded. The
band retroated in the direction OF Mon.
cadA. pursued by cavalry and infantry
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30

Corsicana, Tex, Oct 20, County
Health officer DR.. William Pannill re-
ports another case n smallpox near
Rice, the patient bst:sS a negro who
came from south Texas with lot Of
cotton piokers. The case has been iso-
lated as far rs possible.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30

Paris, Tex. Oct. 29.-Immigration has
set in TO lamar and adjoining counties
from the southern states in a steady
stream. Several families have arrived
from Mississippi 10 make their homes
nsar Sulphur Bluff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30
Congre..man souihard Assaulted.

Toledo, Oct. 20.--James Southland.
congressman from this district and can.
date for reelection, was assaulted by
toughs at meeting he was addressing
Saturday and severely handled. There
were 20 desperate fights In progress at
one time and the police were called
out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30

Ardmore. L T.. Oct. &C. E. BlAn-
kcnship. who travels extensively in the
Indian Territory, reports an increase in
acreage Of the cotton crop In the terri
tory. Tho Indian Territory viii prodacs
this season 225. 200 bales.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30
Challenged for = Dusi.

New York, Oct. 2o-Senor Don Man.
uel Silvela has challenged Senator Count
de LAsAlmenvs 70 duel. says the Mad
rid dispatch 10 The Journal. The chal.
lenge was issued a. soon ~ Senior Silve.
Ia had resigned as premier. There Is &
long standing grudge between the men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30

Bouck had been here nearly a week and
held services. He objected 70 be pat on
the train and had 10 be dragged out Of
the station and put aboard.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30

Mansfield. o.. Oct 20. Deacon Kessler
and Elder r. n. Bouck, Doweites, were
forcibly deported Sunday by the police.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30

Washington. Oct. 29.-The president
has issued a proclamation setting apart
Thursday. Nov. ~. rs Thanksgiving
Day.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29

,,Wiarusa" dajemy
"a $l.50 rocznle ty]ko
tym co go na ca}y rok
naprz6d op}aca. Pa
movie ~ocisgalscy,
pragnacy p}acic "a
gazette dopiero pc
up}ywie roku abouen-
towego, musza ko~
nlecznie op]aci6 Gale
2 dolary "a jeden rok.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29

Wyh.csyc wodsom nassym &
powstania " 1oku 1s30-3l pope}-
nione bledy, = wielbic ich poswle~
Genie sig dla sprawy narodowej i
czcid panied walecxnych bohate
row, ktdrzy ~dwczas imie pelskie
s}.wa. Najlepiej zas uozci
ich pam1es, kto wezmie udx,af "
uarodowym obchodzie, IA ich Geese
arz2dzonym, czem zarazem z1ozy
re jeszcze iywo gore W
lego sercu ogiei mi}osci polskiej
WSKUTEK st~ardniecia dr6g
1agoduego powietrza wielu 1ar-
mer6w przybywa do miasta i przy~
wozi ptastwo ma ,,Dzien dziekczy.
nienia", szczeg6lnie indyki czyli
gully.
C~HOR0BsKO, grasujqce O.
becnie W 4tej wardsie, jest zaraz~
Zaczyna sig goraczka i Ia
maniem v krsyaach, . P6zniej wy
stepujs krosty ma c;ele. pcdobne
do zarric. Doktorzy ME mog%
znalezG w}a6ciwej Navy ola tel
sIabofci.
MIKOkAJ MAGIER, po-
wszechnie zwany starym ,Nickem",
tn dawniej by} barkiprem W
salonie p. Franciszka Drazkowskie-
go, a ia ostatku pos{ugaczem W
storze p. fedora Sikorskiego,
odwieziony zosta} przez komisarza
powiato wego pana Jana Herka IA
larme ubogich. - Pred dwoma
tygodniami zawi6zf tam pan Jan
Herek starego Stanis}awa Che}-
mowskiego.
PAN JAN ROMBALSKI,
posiadajacy ~jeszose dom we Vino
ME, by} tn " zesz}ym tygodniu 20
.interesie, poczem znowu odjecha}
do independence, Wis.,, gd1ie
dsierzawi SALON ma tax xwanem
,,nowem mie6cle'.
DIVA BILARDY ma ma
sprzedaz poni Maryanna Cicbano
wsta. PREY 5tej III icy, naprzeciwko
polskiego kokcio}a. >.-
PAN JAN CZAPIE WSKI POI
jccba} zone i synem Felixem
W goscine do krewnych W Dakotcj-
sk'ej W%arszawie. zabawia tam
przez ca}y mies:ac.
Gdxte test FrAncIsxek
ztelihski.
Upuscif on 10 lat temu swoja
z,ue j prxepadt bez wiesoi. Ma lat
ST., i v Ameryce bawi lat SO. = O
taxkawa wiadomosd Q MIN uprasza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29

Odebrali6my juz
kilka set ,,Kalenda-
rzy Maryahsklch" ma
rok 1901 i poseta6 je
bedziemy wprezencie
a%bonentom, kt6rzy
nam ca}oroczny abo-
nament naprz6d op}a-
ca, do}aczajac 5cent6w
ma przese}ke poetic
" a kt6rzy jeszcze
tadnego lnnego pre-.
zentu, ME odebrali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29
Q
MlEJSCOW

WSPOLNY POLSKI OBCHOD
no uczczen,e pamieci wybuchu poll
skiego powstania Listopadowego "
roku 1880 odbedzie sic " Czwarteky
30 Listopada, wicczorem, " dol.
mel hall kosc,o}a sw. Stanis}awa
Kostki.
Lubo to powstauie skohczy}o
sie naszg klesks. y puwodu bsedow
popelnionych prxez wodzdw pol
sk,ch. lednak wojsk. maze TAX
s.14.is vale.ylyy, y ~, s.axi.l ~
pod.l4ii u, ~ asi.i., pod~.isi.awas.
csuYch Bosrdw
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29
DoMY 10
sprzedaje
W Chicago
J. B. PALLASCH
566 Noble Str.

Take ma A & 9 t ka r t
O kretowYch 49, zabezpiecsa
o ognia wvpozycza
plen iYdze po nsinizszych
procentach - ze stareQo krau
Sci4gap ienladz g t a k Z e
~Ysefa do Europy. -
Wyrabia pelnomonictwa ezyli
voll n hty - testan Q nta
une doknmenta wyrabia - IA
mienia mie]sk'e pos,ad}o6oi ma
farmy,a fanny M proparta: :
Offs tel Generalnej Ageptury
pod frmat b. PALLASCH
snajduje sic poe Mr.. 566 Noble
tr (Ch,cago. Ill.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29
Gdxte test cisxek
Zielihski.

Opusoit on 10 lat temu swojq
z,ue j prxepadt bez wiesoi Ma lat
81, i " Ameryce bawi lat SO. - Q
taskawa w%iadomosd Q MIN uprasza
sypqaeesIgs.sln: II ..a ,l !. Es%,slid,ka
asa Ns A.yss sr, .s'Aisago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29
Naszymi podr6zu-
jacylml agentami sa
PIP: Teofl Derdowski,
obecnie W Stanie
Wisconsin, i pan An
toni Fabian, obecnie
" powiecie Trempe-
aleau, WIS.

Sprowadzlli6my
%codopiero wprost z
Europy znaczny "a
pas ksiazek do nabo-
zeistwa i innych,
kt6re teraz ~sprzedaje-
my bardzo tanio.
Prosimy przejfze6 So
bic umieszczanY W
naszej gazecie kata
log ksiazek, jake o.
fiarujemy ma SPREE
daz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
HIGH PRICES AT DAILY SALE
hooks AND FURNITURE DISPOSED
OF ESTEKDIY.

An Aggregate Of Ia, UOs. 90 Realized mt tho
Two Sessions OF the Day-Reiio OF David
Garrlck Brings $3.50 Cibb-r's Apology,
S~Ss5-pubiic Interest In sale Continues.
Persons Interested In the Augustln DAILY col.
lection crowded the salesroom at the Amer
lean Art Galleries yesterday afternoon as they
had done on the day before. but the incon-
v~enlence to bidders was less. as not so many
persons were allowed n stand where they
would interfere with the bidd ng. As many as
could he accommodated even with standing
room were allowed In the selling gallery. but It
became necessary In the middle OF tho after
noon to close the outer doors and stop all adj
mittance for q time. Even persons who said
that they desired to bid were obliged to wait
outside until some Of those within cam out.
making room Tor them.
The more valuable places OF furniture were
sold yesterday afternoon and the receipts Tor
the afternoons offerings we're Sll.0lO.5O. or
more than the total for any previous day.
An antique hall seat with carved back depict.
ing a satyr pursuing a nymph sold at $3.50.
Anna Held paid $40 for a pianoforte with Buhl
case. A First Empire armchair OF mahogany
went at SIS; q table OF the same period at
bachanalians at sIS5 each stephen II. Tyng.
ALouis Xy sofa bTough, $3.50, David Car;
81 200. sold for $3.50. Anna Held bought three
American ansigns. a British ensign. q
British royal standard. three private flags and
Love ON Clutches" for SlB.
The evening sale o. books was not so crowded
as have been .he other sessions, 1t was con-
Quoted with direct consideration for the book
lover and book buyer. the offerings in some in
stances being merely called by, numhers or
pa ssed. backs UP. across the auctioneer's desk.
tho people really interested In them being
ready 70. bid. as they knew what the books
making a total for the day Of sl6.6Os,50, or
about $500 more than the aggregate OF the
nr-t two days sales.
The first English translation Of the "Deeam.
smith for s75, ". Emerson bought 'B!ooih IL
Twelve Dramatic Characters" with. William
Winters biographical sketch. for so; The
Elder and the Younger Booth." by Asa
sfBsooth MMennSii1 az az the elder siIgp' Jun nns Bru TVS
Booth by his daughter, with inserted illus
tIs,,Gns; sold at snSo to Z. !, Smith oa r. W.
1925, two volumes, sold at s2o5 a volume. An
account Of the Brooklyn Theatre fire. compiled
from the Eagle went Tor S2l. Thirteen volumes
Of the late II. c. Burners works sold for
"A first edition Of Bgrton's Anatomy Of
Co: an edition q 1pon Quix2te'" Ltm2 SI the
FRANKLIN, Philadelrhia, l1744l, at ss5 to the
the Life Of Colley Cibber." to J, o. Wright, at
Volumes, at s5s5 to q i. Smith. Both Of the
Apologies were extra illustrated. Some
nresent;dav books sold above their prices in
the stalls.
The total proceeds OF the sale to date are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
PLEADED THE CAUSE OF Old MAIDS.
An Insurance Bill In M~assachusetts Beaten
by a Marriage Amendment

BosroN. March 2l.-Representstive NJ. A,
Morse OF Belchertown made fun over the
mum Der OF Old maids in Massachusetts at the
session OF the House yesterday afternoon and
incidentally defeated a bill relating to insur-
ance companies by lacking on a loke In the
form Of an amendment. A bill was introduced
early in the session by Representative Apsey Of
Cambridge requiring the insurance COM
panies connected with the Manufacturers
Mutual Association. Of which Edward Akin
son Is President. 10 register according to the
insurance laws of the State. Representative
Morse listened to the debate for some time,
and when he took the floor said:
Il desire to make an amendment TO the Dill. "
THE gentleman from .Belchertown will
please state his amendment" said the Speaker.
My amendment Ia this" replied Dir. Morse.
No male citizen Of Massachusetts, shall be
allowed 10 20 out Of the State for a wife until
he files with the Secretary OF state. an afl-
davit that he is unable to procure a wlfei In this
Common wealth.
was heard aud the speaker had difficult work
in maintain ing order while Mr.. Morse went on
20 talk ~ support OF the amendment. The
Belch representative said he believed In
protection for the women OF Massachusetts,.
and as there are 10000 more OF them than men
they should have protection. Representative
Apsey's bill was defeated by an overwhelming
vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
BIG FIRE At RIDGRWOOD.
Bank and Several Other Buildings De-
stroyed- Loss $40. 900.

PATERSON. y. j.. March 2l.-The village oi
Rldgewood. six miles north OF this city. was
visited by a destructive Are to-day and the
greater portion Of the town would have been
wiped out had it not been Tor the Paterson Fire
Department. which went there to assist the
local hremen. The fire started in the drug
store on the main floor OF the Tice building in
Ridgewood avenue. The New York and New
Jersey Telephone Exchange was in this
building. The IRE spread rapidly to the Post
once, the new Ridaewood National Bank
building and five smaller buildings Ia the
block; ali Of which we're iestyoyed The ,o,a!
was saved from the bank except the banks
safe. About $500 in cash and revenue STAN ps
was overlooked when the safe was locked and
was destroyed
Nrs. Costa. who was i'll in her rooms on the
upper floor OF the Tice building. was carried
down a ladder bv a fireman. She is reported
10 b. in u dangerous condition tonight. owing
TO shock and exposure. Burning shingles
were carried bv the wind TO- the root of the
house Of ex -Surrogate ]. NJ, Knapp, 500 yards
away. and set IL on. Are. Frank Gibson was
badly injured by the explosion OF a fire OK.
tin gNisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS.
The Regulars Choose Delegates to tn
National Conyention The ResOlutiOns.

Wilmington. Del. March 2l.-The Regular
Republicans held their state Convention at
Dover to-day, and named as delegates 10 the
Republican National Convention: Henry A.
Dupont. Henry b. Thompson. Manlove Hayes.
Jonathan 3. Willis. Henry p. Cannon and
Charles +. Richards.
The platform viewed with profound salts
faction the 'un parallelled prosperity now pre-
vailing Ia all parts OF the country. due to the
''sagacious and patriotic administration Of the
National Govern ment by President Mckinley -
held that Puerto Rico and the Philippines are
legal aud righteous possessions OF the country
and that 1t is the duty OF the nation to give
them good government. with the largest share
OF seli-rule that future conditions may seem 10
warrant and 10 regulate their com mercial
relations to the rest Of the country. so that sub
"stantial justice may be- rendered. indorsed
the ~. Louis platform. denounced and con-
dnmned all combinations or monopolies that
stife fair com petition and ~unJustly increase
prices to the consumer" asked that legisla-
ton to restore merchant marine be taken con-
demned the Goebel election law. and instructed
delegates to support Mckinley for renomina.
ton, The new State committee was instructed
TO 10 what il could to effect harmony with the
Union Republican or Addicks party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22

Surgical Institute, Buffalo. n. Y. has treated
and eurei more than half a million women.
Every suffering woman who reads this should
NOT fail to take advantage Of DR.. Pierce's offer
of free consultation hv letter.
II sometimes happens that people who ask
the dealer for nr fierce's favorite Prescrip.
ton are offered a substitute preparation
claimei TO be Just a. good The main mo-
tive Of substitution * the little more profit
which less meritoriOnS preparations pay tho
dealer. Women should therefore insist upon
"Favorit" Prcscriptlon.' the menicipe which
makes weak women strong and sick women
well,
FRIEND IN NEED
10 every woman will be found In DR.. Pierce's
Common sense Medical Adviser. Ii teaches
women the things they need to know about
them selves. IL il invaluable to mothers who
have a family To- rear and protect. This great
work, containing lUuS large pages, IL sent free
on receipt ct stamps to pay the expense OF
mailing Ojdy Send 81 one-crnt stamps for
the book in stout clOta binding. or only II
stamps for paper cover. Address DIR. r. V.
Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
the good work In which you are now

perform the good work In which you are now
engaged"
"fayorite Prescription" Is entirely free from
any deleteriou- substance, AMI agrees Win th'
weakest md trailest OF women. " contains no
alcohol and " absolutely free from opium.
cocaine. mud al other narcotics. II Is In truth
Temperance medicine.
Women suffering from diseases OF long
standing arr especially invited to consult Or,
Pierce. 10y letter. tref. Al currrsi onlence y
read IN private. answered IN. private. ana
wOmAnly rouilicncos are guarded M n sacred
secret. Write without fpnr and without Ice TO
br. ". V, Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y,
The greatest ENCOURAGEMENT TO any woman
must l" n" success ~ Dr Pierre" In cur ng ths
various forms ol wpmanly Diseases which have
received treatment AZ his hands. The perma.
nrnt cures effected nv DR.. Pierce and his stan
reach IN" truly remarkable ilgure Of ninety
eight per cent, OF those treated In a little over
thirty years, assisted hy hi. -tatr of nearly. q
score OF skilled physicians. DR.. Pierce. IA chiet
consulting physician TO tho lnvalids' Hotel ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
Montgomery County Republican Con.
ventiOn.

AMSTERDAM. y. Y. March 21.-The Republi.
cans OF Montgomery county this afternoon
held a convention at Fonda and elected dele
gates to the state. Judicial and Congressional
conventions. The delegates to the State Con.
veution are Congressman John X. Stewart,
Assemblyman Alphonso Walrath. William T.
Brllen. William Il. Charles, George l.. Davis,
John T, Capron. DR.. II. L.. Myer and Henry T.
Sammons The delegates were instructed for
Jacob Smell Of Fonda Tor State Committeeman n.
mlnistrations Of President Mckinley and
Gov. Roosevelt. The convention also
heartily endorsed the course Of Senators Plat
and Depew and extended hearty congratula-
ttons 70 Benjamin B. Odell, chairman Of the
Republican state Committee. for the m~asterly
manner In which he has conducted the cam.
pulInS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
TO AID F4MINF-STRICkE N JEWS.
Money Raised NJ n Mass Meeting on thu
East side Last Evening.

A mass meeting Of East Side Hebrews was
held last night in the auditorium of the Educ
~cational Alliance Building at East Broadway
and Jefferson street for the purpose OF devils
ing means to assist Jews who are affected by
the famine in southern Russia. For weeks
letters have been received by relatives OF the
terrible condition Of affairs IN what l. known
a. the Black Sea district, and appeals have
been sent to Jews in all parts Of tho world fox
assistance.
The meeting last night was presided over by
DR.. David Blaustcin. superintendent OF the
Educational Alliance. Among the speakers
were Iabbis H.. MaelianSky. Adolph Radin and
Louis Iinsler. SUBSCRIPTIONS were called for
and several thousand dollars was raised. A
committee was appointed to interest Henraws
in all parts NJ the United States in tho relief
movement. The committee expects to raise
enough money to send a ship load Of provis-
ions to the famine distriCt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
cor. H. \. BfNHFR 4 Suicide
Well Known Toledo Man, Embarrassed for
Money. Kill. Himself IN Ills Office.

TOLEDO. Ohio, March 2l.-Col, Henry X
Bunker was found lead in his office chair this
morning as he result ot a pistol shot which
entered N" base Of his brain. He had arrived
AZ his Office at an early hour and had locked
the door Of his inner room. The statement
was made at the cOart house to-day hy two
men who were his clients. that money mount
ing 10 about $500 had been given HIM by them
10 pay their taxes. hut that the amount had
not been paid. II is known in addition to this
that the Colonel had been cmha rras-nd imam.
clally. He was well known in National Guard
circles and had Il stat" reputation, Gov. Nash
ten I"r"d him m" Office u Acknowledgement
recently. but he iOcliupd il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
WdLKiNG DELEGATE CRIES FRIUD.
says the Contractor for Public school ia
Is Pntting in lhcnn Work.

John S. Henry. walking delegate OF this
Wool Carvers' Union reported at yesterdays
meeting of the Board Of Walking Delegates
that he had discovered that the contractor at
Public School IA in Attorney street was
using PAPER mach, where the specifications
cnllel for quartrred oak. He said that he was
going 10 make Il complaint 10 the Board OF
Education.
Chairman Richard II. Adams Of the Building
tpnlllltter. "l me bnatd ol EluchIiph saiu
without waiting 10 receive Hcnry's com.
plant. IA" SAID that there was 10 mention 81
PAPER mHchi in the specifications and that
the contractor was Luke 4. Burke. OF lao West
l2lst street. The contract amounted to S39.-
600. he said.
Mi. lBurke denied that he was using any
PAPER marh6. He said that the Specifications
did not call for Qnartrral oak trimmings. but
for white uinc. II" declared that he was 'o>
lowing the Specifications absolutely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
Gang Of Georgia Swindlers Plead Guilty.

SAVANNAH. Ga. March 2l.-D. A. Tyson,
J. II. Hutchinson. W. +. Hutchinson, Nor.
ris ". Hutchinson. j. NJ. Harrell. J. T.
Raymond. 7. L. Kicks, c. J. Phillips. J.
$. Wheeler. Jr.. and II, b. Watts. alias c. J.
Watts. this afternoon in the United States
Court entered a plea OF guilty 10 the charge Of
conspiracy. These are the men living along
the line OF the Georgia and Alahama Raj way
who have swindled Merchants in New York.
New Jersey and the West Of large quantities OF
goods. They have been on trial a week and
the Governments case was so strong that they
decided 10 plead guilty. The mcn will be sem
fenced on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-22
WHAT IS LOVE.
Love Interpreted In the Light of m Aver
age Woman's Life.

To love Is to give. Loving ia giving. There
IL no higher definition In Heaven or earth than
that-with one addition the giving IL tho civ.
Ing OF ones own self. There IL no thought o'
return. no seeking Of reward v gives
itself: coins It's heart and pours Ia blood for
drachmas.' 80 that giving II the universal
expression OF love. Greater love hath no man
than this. that he lay down his li'e for his
friends" Every statue that we raise to hcroo or
to martyr is but the echo OF that saying
We look on Winkelreid gathering a shcai
OF spears into his breast to make
way for liberty" and We and ourselves