Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1890, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1890. FOR RENT--HOUSES. RENT—A NICE NINE-ROOM BRICK HO! ___ FOR _RENT—HOUSES. REN 1 —NEW 10-ROOM HOUSE NEAK 147 north of Mount Pleasant, only @330 per 1m Stable, large grounds, fruit. J. HERTFOR JOR KENT —He rooms, iucluding bath ot and cold water, range, . KENT—BY K. ©. HOLTZMAN, REAL £S- te'and Insurance Broker. 10th abd F sta awe ook RENT iCK HOUSE; odern improveme! Tis njuares from the zig fith eaw. ; 4 3 ENT—A LARGE DWELLING ON 71H ST. aie apply TA. DUFFY, 340 D st, 0 N-ROOM BRI 315 Del: 1.8. Capitol; rent $20.50. “Apply JOR RENT BE bic use 40 feet front; six <0 and two small heated by furnace: larg. tinwn Kent, €30. 1500 F st. a. B2uk RENT — THE OFNTRALLY LOCATED House. 1-31 New York ave.; # rooms and beth F clomete aint back yard, all in good condition: Apply ou premises after + p.m F"@ RENT—BY THO hes Bates! is’ atoats, Estate Broker, 9 13319 Corcoran st.. 931 Fst. nw. wb... 01> Conn, ave 1227 14th at, bw. and M and N sts. n.w JOHN L. BEA 2, 2 Florida ave.n.w. Most. n w..(partl FOR SALE—HOUSES. °—BY FISH & MILLER. 1713 F ST. HOUs:s WITH MODERN IMP’ 10r $10,000 Corcoran, 14 & 15.97 5.713000 M bet. Sth and 6th..6.7 10r.7,500 W bet. 1zthand 13th 4. 6,000 8 bet. 4th and Sth. .2 D det. 2d and 3 M bet_7th & 8th, 3 aulé-6t {OR SALE—THREF-STORY AND BASEMENT Brick House: 14 rooms and two baths: heated by legantly papered throughout; lot 20x105 to 1113 Oat. and Basement Brick: 10 Also New Threc rooms and bath ; clewautly finished throughout. Corner of Coimmbia and O sts n.w. For prices and terms avply to L, F. RANDOLPH, Room 20, Le Droit building. aul6-7t JOR SALE_BY FISH & MILLER, 1213 F sT. ay 'Y NEAT %-story Brick House, containin, S rooms, with modern improvements; no bas ment: located Gu Q st. bet, 4th and Sth sta n.w., lot 211100. Price 6,500. bt JOR SALE_THREE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELI- ings on Tith st. nw. ; agood opportunity to obtain melting $n 8 very mire, nelhborhoed. (00 and $3,300. For further particu: +800 wn Tee & RUI HEREFORD 1307 F et. FSIDENCE in Le Droit Park: good lot, stable, Sc, auv-ist? | TYLER HERFORD, 1307 F at. OW SALE—ON FASY TERMS—1WO NEW RRICK Houses, containing seven rooms, bath and cellar, With concrete fica! d 10th st we. Price only $21,200. € keys with McLACHLEN BATCH, t. 2.6. IFICENT Mass, ave. n.w., containing 14 rc Dx 106; brick stable and cariaxe hous# on rear; price OUU ; terins easy ; nist be sold. SEY & CO. THOS. @ HE aul2-12t 1300 F st, nw, FE, SALE; A SELERDID 2-STORY AND, BA ment Brick Houne, 449 Florida ave. u.w.; 7 rooms 1: size INx6$ to 10-ft. alley; price 8 tO suit: must be Fold. THOS 6. HEX DER. 1001 G E-A MAG) and dati; 1 2,000; fern _MONEY TO LOAN. M NEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON AP} ROVED District real estate. ALBERT F. FOX, elm RO Fate XN ONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMO! ‘3, a or short period, at 5 and 6 per cent. lot WES- Corr, Wilcox & CO. 1807 "Pa ave aud @th and Law eulS-lm M TO LOAN-IN 8UMS FROM €200 TO b S75: 000. & por cont on District of Columten real ‘0 delay where secur:ty is acceptable. Duday & BUTEEh, oor ae, au9-1m " M ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL EST. attention to all a plioatic SWu! MSTEDT & BRADLEY, O27 F aw, 000-F0 Loaw On ITT Paton of interes Te i 3528-3m =o a a PER CENT 0: ae oved Real tate 'Sicurtiy.” Large 0 ty. TYLER e KUTH! hPSR Me -. 1307 F st. n.w, M ONES COLOAN. $200 to, 850,000 On approved Real Betate Security, Pry a if H. WARNER rc a PF ne UNE TO LOAN a IN SUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, AT 5 AND 6 PLR CENT, oN REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. R. 0. HOLIZMAN, 3e30 Corner 10th and GREY 20 LOAN aN st 6 per cent, on D, C. real estate security. YRANK Eick W Wo Pa, ave. he Arh fi AY ONEY TO LOAN-ENDOWM(NT, LIFE AND MU Tontuce policies toute er bighert cash prices asuy Begotjated Upov tame at Teasonable termi Avply to M. HL. ACHESON, 1307 ¥ st nw, Jel3-din* my19 ir THE GUY CASE. Its Final Disposition May be Delayed by the Senate’s Action. ‘The result of the trial of Liout John F. Guy of the third police precinot is looked for with considerable interest both by the members of dle spolice force and citizens, The charges may not be disposed of for some weeks yet. Gomutissioner Douglass is out of the city. The controversies that have arisen in the case make it one of peculiar interest. The action of the Commissioners in -making the Herzog raid and the anti-lottery message of the Prem- dent occurred ate time to give additional in- terest to the proceedings, The p: of the Plumb resolution in the Senate will have the effect, it is supposed, of bringing to the ey the statements made to Col. Robert which led to the investigation, if they have not been destroyed. It is said now that the Commissioners will not endeavor to dispose of the case until after the Senate has had time to investigate the matter and make such report as they may deem proper. REPARING PAPERS FOR THE 6ENATE. This morning the Commissioners received the resolution of the Senate calling upon them to furnish that body forthwith all statements and other information bearing upon the trial in question. In reply to a question by a Stan reporter, if he was ready to forward all the statements taken by him in the preliminary examination THE BULLISS@ HABEAS CORPUS. Proceedings Before Judge Bradley To- day. TESTIMONY OF THE PRISONER, OF TURNER, THE UTAH AGENT AND OF OTHERS—-SOME DEVELOP- MENTS AS TO THE MOVEMENTS OF THE AGENT AND THE PRISONER—POINTS MADE BY COUNSEL In the room of the Court in General Term this morning Judge Bradley resumed the hear- | ing of the case of Robert G. Bulliss on habeas corpus, asking to be discharged from the cus- tody of Hugh Turner, agent of the territory of Utah, where there isa charge against Bulliss of obtaining money by fase pretenses pending. The hearing was commenced on Tuesday and adjourned to today. Mr. Jere J. Barker ap- red for the petitioner and Mr. ©. Maurice | ith for the respondent. TURNER'S RETURN TO THE WRIT. ‘The respondent, Turner, presented his re- turn to the writ setting forth as his authority the order of Chief Justice Bingham of the Dis- trict of Columbia Supreme Court delivering the petitioner into his custody as agent of the terri- tory of Utah, Turner asks that the petitioner be remanded. Mr. Barker asked that before proceeding an order be made directing the re- spondent to remain in court, for on a former bearing he was absent and he intended before the close of the bearing to ask his commit- ment. Mr. Smith styled this application bluff. The court declined to take action. MR. BARKER FILED & REPLICATION, | about forty-eight hours to commit an alleged criminal, such was net this case. It was the business of the agent not to ask for a person till he was ready te tage bam, He differed from Mr. Smith's opinion, DETECTIVE CARTER CALLED. The respondent then called Detective Carter, who testified that Hugh Turner and witness, with Mr. Jorce, brought Builiss im; he had known Turner two weeks; that he was sober; had seen him several times; the last time the evening after the pri had been dehvered to him. Mr. Bullies mid he expected some money—€5; -and Inspector Swindeile said he saw no objection to bis remaining two or three days, and Turner said he also bad some business which would detain him. Bul liss then asked Turner to go to 313 Pennsylvania avenue and get him some bed clothing, and be Was then sent to the sixth precinct, Turner came into the office frequently and he showed some dispatches. luspector Swindells corroborated Detective Carter. TURNER'S TESTIMONY. Mr. Turner, the respondant, testified that after the prisoner had been delivered to hi he went to the marsnal to ask him to assist him to get money to take the prisoner, and from him to the Attorney General, but failed. He then telegraphed to the United States attorney for Utah and tailed there. He then t egraphed on his own account to Loixe City and got au- thority to draw on «a New York bank. When he obtained custody of Builis he had about $110, and =the = tickets = cost = @ 168 each, He could start with the prisoner im having arranged for F eet : money in New York on securing’ identutcabon, aui2-12t 300 Fetwee. | INO LoaN— Ne fe a a a ets [Pe are ya pel are gram | fo geutincly thas be Gas aa = agg eS ieite'd “Treally bave nothing to forward. All the | papers were of no effect, and that Balliss was | that he had aus sngry words with Mullis oF SDUCATIONAL. ‘ooo statements taken by me were reduced to writ- | not in Utah on the date of the alleged offense, | Mle any threats toward him. The latter said SaTOOD'S OOMIEENCIAL brn ing, and all memoranda as well submitted to | September 19, 1889, and said if this was true he | © ying omega oy iter 5 dare gee 90 ass One. one VV 90'S) COMBE CIAL Ea the Commissioners some timo ago. I. bave | wes cuilty of ne evi and they all drank. At liockvilie they got 26.50 1601 12th Bio ae cone — WAGGAMAN. | withheld absolutely nothing in this case.” The court said he would not try the case as | S28 soft drinks. Witness took Bulliss from the fhove who Lavo bcs in tatteudyuce, | Bookweeping, oOSEe TO, BOAS LARGE During the day Secretary Tindall was kept | to the guilt or innocence of the party. a ten ee Sid het pongte wanes i : y= Bee punsdenios, upeliing andl typowritines Gece GO Suns at Lowest Kates on Real ~ busy getting up copies of the testimony and| Mr. Barker claimed that all material facts Re him away and put him in the FOR SALE—HOUSES. lant year, ie-opens Sept. b Ofice open | few tule of $8,500 and up at 9 per cent. preliminary statements to be submitted to the | may be inquired into, and read sections 766 und | Alexandria station, and be intended : =e ee = Be SiO icine EU. Scholaralip | ey G0 LOAN GN APPROVED REAL Tr | Senate. The memorable private statement of | 760° Revised Statuton ood take him to Denver, where he woud ae 30 | BO" Wiktorees. sew 19-noom nose COUT. P! WOU, LLM, Principal, fe with istrict of Qoiuubi.reversi | Atchison was among the papers, but it de-| "The court said that it was well understood | Ket funds for the rest of the journey, SAUES GDS 20-50 | NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. BET. DEPORT AND a peo — Ldesire to plece imwedia: veloped little or nothing new. that the guilt or innocence should be inquired | He had paid for his meals and drinks and had at Sl) Ce ny, ei dap anaes SO wiipartg. LRLOGRE Kereicie te ee GEO, W. LINKINS. Just how the reply of the Commissioners | into, ‘There was, however. a question raised, endeavored to treat the prisoner weil. He had well built; Turnsce ‘boat; 20 feet fronts chook’ ai aid Art. Piano, tiolty, harp, guitar and bate | 2 ee eee ae Will be submitted is not decided. The differ- | was Bulliss a fugitive and was he in Utah at | uly lived two weeks am Utah before coming Ber. B dws. . . J.B WIMER, it. | Langusges, menéral vocal, dr and ONEX To TOAN IN st us TO SUIT ORME ences between Col. Robert and Mr. Hine put | tho time specified? which facts should be de- | Bere, having eq trom [dat a t yang ina ya o ee os oo ; Ee sb, Succosor® to JF, Culluuaue & Co, boo F | Matters ina complicated condition. Of course | termined. ay, Reteetiee: 0 chew coutemys Sar he eset, dooks, “For tall tai cast oites tor ulieue isnsdon | EyOR MALES ~~ | FPOME, FOW CHILDREN SA LADY Livin @ bit avi9_ | Col. Hobert will write his end of the reply, but | “air. Smith remarked that the chief justice | t"i06 that he hl been advised the papers the Istand Iath [anz2] THOS. KE. WAGGAMAN. HAE propenry FOR BUSINESS, eh eR aS ONEY 10 LOAN 3 the question is will Mr. Hine ere _It ts | had passed om those questions. ay oes spond he rved. soak: FS RENT—1624 191TH ST. a wEW noUaE: Tide very dettuchhy want we be had aclow figure | Box 48. Starcitice, ce iia braved Keal Estate Security, in District of | probable that the report of Col. Robert will be | Judge Bradley said the chief Justice was not recess was then taken to 2 o'cloc! . | itbought now. If not sol at snes will remodel. HOKAMAND, ~ | Columbla, im aby sume destrea, of lowest rates of Ju | sent to Commissioner Douglass, who is rusti- eres Thus. then acting as @ judicial, but as an executive ~ pe Pog aut J.B WIMER, 608 13th st. Acta Phonekraphy acquired in 36 easy, lemons wy, ames : cating among the mountaius of Peunsylvania, | officer of the District. STARVING IN OKLAHOMA, JOK SALE. AKE OFFERING AS ASP! ae baa al epg a See MC La NE for his approval. Mr, Smith read a number of author: .ies as to " er Boereati‘tie Handanpye Sew Scans Viv ponitiona. tee descriptive pamphlet for full partiene | MM hie gauss toocs at lowest m approved rou) Fie who are fugitives from justice, and claimed | Well Authenticated Reports of Great men SAS tw Ody Spcuce wt, Le Diol: ¥ hus. HEAD SCHOOL ACME. PHONOGRAPEY, satite security. Eon Boe koe Mount Pleasant Street-Car Factilities. ~ i Rok RENT—HOUSE Patent Office; 9 in good condition. OR RENT fmproves Zr Appiy to MC. SHEA. Fok REST Hots rooms: mod. imps. ; i gou © JOHNSON, 718 1Sti st. nw estute security. FILCH, FOX & Bho’ 1437 Pennsylvania avenue. 020 MONEY TOLL ON KEAL ESTATE OR FIRS t- at ¢ seculil .at lowest rates of interest, mo delay where the seeurity is good. ng OC, GREEN, 303 7th st. new, Mos k TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE a At Lowest Rates, WASH'N DANENHOWER, Successor to DANLNHOWER ON, 1Llo Feat that every requirement of the statute had been complied with by Mr, Turner, and if a crime had been committed in Utah and Bullis was here he was ‘presumably a fugitive from jue- tice, Destitution. Fot.nw. F. J. MULVEY, Priverpai auld 12 ACADEMY, — MONTGOMERY ia, s Boys for West Pont, the athe Counting House and the Farm, Sept. 16. J.D. WANREIELD, AM, ferns: One. To the Editor of Tue EVENING STan Your correspondent, “Reform,” ‘n yesterday's issue cites a very common occurrence and an- noyance in regard to Mount Pleasant transfera, all of which could be obviated very easily with- out additional expense to the railroad com- Secretary Noble todey sent to Senator Piatt, chairman of the committ on territories, @ copy of a communication received from the special land inspector sent by the Secretary to Oklahoma to inquire into the destitution of th * nape t o well to insy desirably lveated, being on Which run: ‘Thene Lovses iu the city ior the pmce asked, inspection every day from » t (QUESTIONS TO BE SETTLED. The court said that the question of whether the party was in Utah at the time should be in- MEDICAT, PHARMACEUTICAL AND al Departny: S of Howard University wail jon OCLOR! I 1. For circulars 10 MASS. AV: repair. *, y Ss, le too - | people of that territory. The special agent in au CB PUNT p ; = | nal 2 ar, are) tee, ace So atonal vita. ia elves acl tea pane ar |e " 7 C 9 AND 1011 13TH ST. BETWEEN | ———————________t ‘AUO-toc] Secretary, 1118 1 nw. <a 3 % tional cars let them on a four-minute | % . | his letter says that he reached Guthrie, Okla- Wand nw, tocar Praise Parkh Enoem ae - TOR SALE-MOUNT PLEASANT 84,51 MERSON INSTITUTE. CAPITAL IN THE SOUTH. wchedule run every third car, aud on a three. | €X Parte Smith, the Mormon prophet, There aif'modern conveniences, | Abus s New Eight-room, Cottave, with waver, gas | X)MERONINSTITOTE. | Minute schedule “every fourth eae te nek | wasalso another question, whether the writ | ®OmA, August 16 and immediately called upon an21-Ot_ | jotwe porch, aud windowsand doprescrecied. | _ select Classical snd Mathematical Sobool for Youn; : é vas bei é | Gov. Steele, who places the destitute at one- TS Bee ee eae po ES Dewins its thirty-niuth year Monday, | Midsummer Activity That Indicates a| strect. Such an arrangement would not re- | 4S being misused. P ps. newly done up. 924 | tosuit. The above is a very pretty Country hone, with many city advantages, and only six minutes’ walk to t Soe owner, 3G CHURCHILL, Oak st., East of Center, NEAT COTTAGES IN MY. PLE 3,200 and 84,500. Cail for particular, 3k. HERTFORD, J410 Gat, Mr. Smith said that if this question is gone into they would have to ask time and he would ask that the petitioner be committed, The court said that the petitioner was here and had come notwithstanding the attempt to drag him away from the very door of the Winter Boom. quire any more cars than at present, counting paises: the two hill cars, and would give us much bet- ter facilities, as the passengers for Mount Pleasant would take the right car down town in order to avoid changing st the Boundary. Mount Preasant. third of the people outside of the large towns, Capt, Burbank and Col. Wade of the army are now investigutiug the condition of the people by an inspection from house to house. The agent says that at a republican conven- Harvard, Yalo, Princeton, Johns He egos and Univers: ties, for the Scien. ed States Military and Naval Acade- ss. For particulars address F 30. ; aul0- st AP. FARDON, 1526 F st. ook LENT—THREE NEW THREE-STORY BRICK Houwee on Lst_u.w. bet. 10th a con ‘The Manufacturers’ Record of August 23 sa} Some of the activity that prevails in ail indus- trial lines throughout the south and of the cs CHAS. B. YOUNG, Princip aul8. " wide diversity of this development may be —__— court. tion beid there he met reprosentatve peopit tainin« #rocms and bath, conveniently a ALE—A BAKGAIN—2 BRICK HOUSES ON OCK Hill, COLLEGE. is y = ith eat . Donen all mares of sorely and Seat Hak FOC ith si r bree me yee, mituated u ul she of o1 of we plieturesque | te, 1 7 "a i 4 i yok KENT —507 10TH st $f foot east side 234 -t. bet. Fand G.'36,000. | yilla overlooking, ELUIGONT. CLie, Hewat | efPtises reported in this weok’s issue of the) rhe Comparative Merits of Steam and | any contempt of their own, are now or soon will be in actual Dwel Inquire 1918 Br Jk. HERTFORD, 1419 G st. COUNTY, MD. Seieutife, Clasmical and ¢ manerinl | Manufacturers’ Record, In Virginia contracts Sailing Craft. sas counr amt o> Sekeket wacko, want. Many are anxious to keep from the pub- ~ penis Qk SALE_ON ONTHLY PAYMENTS—4- | Courses. ‘Studéuts are received oarders or Day a cen ; ing C Of FUSES % nee . sear pos. JFORREST_ ON VERY REASONABLE TeuMs, 4| PON SALE OX 910 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 4: | Coviticn ‘Srudeats are reyes - have been practically closed for the invest- he their actual condition and seem to prefer to Desreble Hou cS ermont ave. The court said that Turner had shown by his anes carting this man about that he was not a fit per- son to have the custody of the prisoner, and in reply to the motion to commit him he would say that he would not commit him, but would ailow him to remain on bis personal recogniz- ance, J. EASTLRDAY, b Fee sate near 3d #! 2 BAO, DENIS, President, ms and bath. large yard aud back po “nae ment of $1,500,000 of Engiish money in Glas- gow. At Suffolk a $300,000 improvement com- pany has been organized; at Staunton, a €50,- 000 wood-working plant: at Roanoke, a £500,000 iron works; at Danville, a $300,000 im- provement company; at Suffolk, a $25,000 From the Lancet. A correspondent writes: “Iam glad to see in the Lanet an article saying so much in favor of sea voyages, but I think you have omitted one very important point, viz., the very great advantages of a sailing ship over a I. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. Enht a artinente #1 oy Soe pf Study. ne - A in prevaratory School attacl ANTD D. STONE, 806 Fst. Dw. _ | gpuciaL AL TENTION GIVEN THEVEEPABATION $500 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY, OF CANDIDAIES FOK THE NAVAL ACADEMY, will buy aNice N window Brick; north- logues addres: pre eni, C THOMAS FELL, LL.D, Ph. GIkIS, R CRLAND SCHOOL do or che rather than ash aid, Even the poor hegrocs in the northwestern part of the terri- tory scem to be imbued with the same high + purpose to get along somehow and hold their land -A COZY HOME ST..9 ROOMS AND onerete cellar under 1816 NT-1 andsome e, furnace, & avered ; Mee Apply to OWNE Feu sae NO MONEY AND NO SKED WHRAT. There is no money and nothing to sell to got ENT 10th, 10r &L960 1 wstore and 77.25 41 7. EVES a. eccne. one zor * electric light company; at Basic City, a $100,- | steamship, such as the greater cleanliness, BULLIOS TESTIFIES. seed wheat for fail planting. From a conver- RO S00 H st. tow Word DaviD NE, 80 BY spritz, Montyomery county, Md., reopens 000 wood-Working factory; at Rockland, a $25,-| freedom from smoke and, especially, the | Mt Bulliss and several witnesses were sworn | sation with Capt. Cavanaugh, the agent says, . 30.3534 L st. sw rie fOK SALERT 8 sexe. 26, Abeevugh {suiting je eimod st. with the tne | 000 dour mill; at Radsord, a $150,000 water | freedom from the most unpleasant oily smell | #4 Mr. Bulliss testified that his full name was | many things convince him that be p should be emzoute RUST © HUNGERFORD, 624 Lithst. | JP ster boc: 4 rons and bach, 86 umber te limtted aud cepecial cate ss wrcuio the | Works and electric company. In Florida there of the engines; also the greater eize of the | Robert G. Bulliss; that he had been in this city; | sent to these people at once. He cites the case OR RENT—HOUSE® 117 AND 129 NEW YORK | 7. SNE es ee f the scholars, For circulars and further in- | is great activity in phosphate developments | Of the engi cra that he came to obtain a patent and to dixpose | of a man ‘ars old who works there provementa: Rent a0 yer month. Apply 124 K et. | IY Brick; 8 toome tad baths Wizeeee Cisne HENEY'C. HALLOWELI, A.M. (¥aley se ene tte week | & $3,000,000 company, a | Cabin. Lepesk. from) experience of = vevene | T S.ea. acer tyee September 16 or 17; he | With bis ya day and pays 60 conte nw. ‘ at 5,800. MEKRILG & TERRY, 1114 F et. St] je184m A ~ ad ue, MA. $1.000.0 ) company, a ),000 company and a | to Australia and back in sailing ships, from stopped in Kansas City and arrived here Sep- | for feed: and sends the bainnee to line famil; Fos EW 6 . Fee Sate a SEW G-xoom BRICK WITH CEL, | QPENCERIAN Bi PRIN ESB COLLEG = slic ee ae mpkll en tne which I derived much benefit. I was lately in a| tember 29; stopped here at 313 Pennsylvania os rahe raced and pea ¢ nae ~4 dow Bric nod. imp. z lar; lot 17 wo squ routh oe 7 AD Sts. now. 08) E 8 2 " * 5 > 4 special agent incioses # le rom Cap! ag trom Cepitol 20.50 per month, Ap Gapticl. Price reduced to # EDIT OAR, iW agtacithva Mticr gaalides Goung | workuc a? 3 ‘dina $90,000 ice factory te Steamship and was greatly surprised at the | avenue and at the Slater House and had only 1 agen’ ave. hw. x ane. a for. se ort aud U Cavanaugh of the army, who corroborates the statement made been away to New York. On cross-examination witn@ss said that he enme here to get a patent for moter. Wit- “ft fiven difference; go where I would on the ship I could never escape from that oily smell of the tobe built. In Tennessee a $500,000 cotton mill is to be built and two rolling mills, one to cost %100,000; NDAY, bm ANE UBE School of Pr Bou sALE HAVE A VERY DESIRABLE PIECE of Property forsale on north side of E near Sth «t.; Jot 24% 150 to alley : improved by a well-built 18-rooui re by the agent rding the destitution of the people. ‘The aptain further + Sroome and bat TONE, 806 F st. n.w. 0» ILL BUY BRICK HOUSE ON 6 rooms atid bath ; lot 2 e feet of ground; D. DIONE, 506 F'st. nw, ENDID NEW BRICK rooms and bath; electri modern convenience z:tral location, 15th st. Srl w “Hall alley now... 1 tot alley bet. 12tha x For ® S.buet appiy 3 WESCOTT & WILCOX, 1807 Pa. ave mw. ENT—TWO-STORY PRESS-BKICK HOUSE, ‘ar. condition and location first-class. rent, 830 Apply to OWNER, 1507 Stat. nw. ud OIL T ate. RENT—BY S. H. WALKER, 420 B. ST. N.. ) Bat. ne., 14 rooms, new, in. COLE, U.S. Pension Office aul y-5t® Ok RENT—UNFUKNISHED. ‘The above i only tion of the property on thee for bilietin inate, THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. the latand 15th. Stougbten st, ¥r..b Stoughton wt,Or. 50 with improvement Apply to LJUIS P. § E—CHEAP TO Fine Property tn northwest; 11 rooms aud t on price asked, IMMEDIATE 0; will pay 10 pe ette square, 1 th et. b.w., Sr. pove houses cau be exsmined bj THOMAS 4. FISH HE BEST BAY BKICKS IN WO Stury, seve bai range, tO latrobes, # eur office only. ans Ury concrete cetiar, A bargain to a « EIGHT ROoMS, ner, J. OKVILLE er kitchen. Ow THREE, COZY HOMES—TWO-STOKY, JOK SALE—( ST. BET, 15TH AND 10TH all modern improvemen' é -story Brick; 9 rooms, bath and cellar; tly papered im 4 11104Gat. ne; & tory Bay-window Brick; ar Ist st. n.w., 2-story each. Apply to owner, 7-room Brick; am, i. A DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROP- n.W., opposite High School 7-Rooti Brick House; large ‘store, bake house an yard and new brick stable; #il in good or- SWORMSIEDT story 5 room Brick i) JOR SALE_F ST, NE. BET 181 Very Pretty New story aud Das J114 Fst nw, J.B. WIMER, 608 137TH ST. NW. (553), ‘The Beautitul Little Honse Lot ¢8x80; brs class plumbing. A most perfect and chart home and the only hctse im this «treet wich stone alley. For price and particulars cr 1 oss for Civil ser ual aud ciass instruction, Day wud Night Year scholarship for business canrs Bess able #100u entering une Uments of $10 eact $50 if paid a 0 day sessions, im tn! 315 ious. “Write or ement for 1N90- L891 R.LLB, Principal, Ch, View P call, LOs4-3, HENKY OC. SPENC ’ AA. SPE z exue nddress UB.N.A., Principal, OME ae Fitth Sessic etreu appiy to Misi Miss VM. Dorsey will also Class in Gere prepares for Busin West Point. Address Academy F-0.. Va MIA MILITARY INSTITUTE . Sd Yeur. State Military, Lhorouwh courses in versity of Virgiuia and GOSMILA, Bethel aul eolm* LEXING- applied chemistry and in enmancering. in ree of graduate bachelor of acier letnic cournc, alno degie and evil engitieer in technical courses. All expenses, tueiudi:g clothing wud iu deutals, provided wt rate of $36 per month, as an average for the four years, exciurive of outfit, GEN. SCOUL SHIPP, Syl 1-co1mt Superintendent, EMIGH UNIVERSITY 18 BEYOND DOUBT one of the best technical and classical instiiuuons of the country. 1 ReLeLonity of f the Won. Asa Packer, tuition 14 offered fre fo pass Lie requirements tor admission, 1 Preparat aL tor ity ie the o1 worsed as such by Pre For catalog 1 ats ‘thlehem, Pa, MY FOK BOYS. Mealturul, Helptul, Home- of Character, Colleze a= Course, $800 Der yt i. WALRAD L (Vales, Principal shart HMORE COLLEGE, nC >WAKIHMORE, PA. NT HOLLY (N.d.) ACAD. ar Pliiadelphin Weaton with Lor Opens 9th month, Sth, 1590, “Phiety minutes from Broad at. Pinia, Under care of Frieuds, Pull collewe 6 for both sexes leading to Classical, En- ty Degrees jucation, exteusive rounds. buildings, m, laboratories and Libraries. For tui WA. He APPLELO Heaith- 23 J4th st. u.w. Open all Sumner (Stiniyer pric oliege a Spec Pranches ceo, Louisville, Par Genbauy, Muscow, Ku ne OAKDING echolust An, P delphia 5 122 The Misses Kerr's Home School for and Little Girls will reopen September 2 Adress for particulars MENDHAM, CHOOL FOR GIRLS; $150 Address HOME SCHOOL, ‘a Finest loc burb, lighest refer FIFTERTH ST. N.W. 9 Men, St. Georze’s, KINE AR 4M. priicivgl, thorough w A school of esiabli safe, Moderate terms, Pe ALL SUMMLL, 804 E ST.—BEST PLA for every branch of Drawing and Painting: Crayon Portraits, with or without Soivr Prints, in sik lessons or two clays, to thowe who have never drawn. aul l-2w* OCAL LESSONS. MKS. HARRIET MILLS, Kemoved to 3y31-3m 1127 10th wt nw, J LW WINDSOR COLLEGE—WINDSOR FEMALE, Windsor Business College. Full course in euch collexe. with diplomas and degrees. Also thorough Freparstory Schools. Keusonable charges. Opens lumber company in Arkansas, two lumber com- panies of $100,000 and 42,000 capital re- spectively in Lexas, a $60,000 granite company in South Carolina, 300.000 brick works in Washington, €50.000 brick works in Georgia aud 250,000 brick works in Louisiana and a $90,006 shoe manufacturing company im North | Carolina, Of smallcr enterprises the number is very large, and includes saw mills, ice fact eotton-seed oil mills and many other enterprises. With such activity as this in midsummer, when southern people are closely occupied in getting ready to handle their great cotton crop and when northern people are waiting for the return of fall before taking an active part in sonthern ‘clopment, it 18 difficult to predict What surring times will be scen later on in the eason, in amonth the cotton crop will be saoving freely and money will be very abun- ant, and northern capttaliste will by that time be ready to begin their southward march in great nitmbers, soe DO YOU KNOW HOW TO CLIMB? The Value of a Little Judgment and Care. The proportion of our summer tourists that make annual pilgrimages to districts of a more or less mountainous character in preference to seaside resorts is very considerable, says the Boston Herald, And yet how large indeed is the percentage of those that never even at- tempt to climb any of the many hills and mountains for which they profess such fond- noss before and such profound admiration after they are reached. The fact may be at- tributed largely to ignorance or fear, though doubtless many will add, to inort laziness, or @ person in good heaith, fond of tramp- ing and properly clothed, there is no’ reason why mountain ascents cannot be made with perfect impunity and with actual benefit, pro- vided only that the exercise be progressive from snail beginnings, lest it put a sudden but sure end to all future walks for some time to come. He, indeed, is fortunate who has the endur- ance to make himself independent of railroad or stage, for a trip through the mountains ar- ranged on such a basis must needs be less ex- pensive than otherwise. Up steep mountain roads a good waiker can easily keep ahead of a team, while coming down hill their speeds will be approximately the same. Few persons can realize to what an extent the time necessary fora mountain ascent can be shortened by simple practice. The writer has in mind some very valuable experiences in this connection, Upon the day of arrival from Boston at the base of Mount Moosilauke, in the White mountains, the ascent was made in two hours and forty-five minut: The length of this lofty mountain road is five miles, and the rise in that distance 3,000 feet, yet after ten days of mountain life and with less fatigue | the distance was traversed in one hour and twenty-tive minutes, or in justone-half of the time. Upon the former occasion frequent stops were necessary for breath, while on the latter the walking was continuous, The beginner need not, therefore, be discouraged if he finds his wind giving out quickly when he had antic. ipated far greater enduring powors, and he must not give up chmbing because his joints feel sore the following day. If he has thus rashly attempted a hard climb before getting into a desirable condition, let him profit by the The point is, however, well worthy of atten- tion, and the advantages of a sailing vessel enumerated above are real andimportant, A ig vessel is usually cleaner. quieter and roomier (in proportion to the number of pas sengers) than a steamer, and on a long sea voy- age the importance .of cleanliness, quiet and space can hardly be over-estimate If no other considerations had weight it would not be difficuit to lay down the rule that for in- valids a sailing vessel should always be pre- ferred to a steamer. But the question is more complicated than our correspoudent’s letter would seem to indi- cate. A sailing vessel is open to the objections that the voyage is sometimes very prolonged aud monotonous, that the detention in the hot and moisture-laden atmoxphere of the belt of calms may extend to a week or a fortnight and is a very trying tune, and that few or no oppor- tunities are afforded for touching at ports to obtain fresh vegetables, fruits, &c. Some ani- mals, such as pigs and ducks, thrive well at sea and their flosh remains agreeable and nu- tritious, but sheep and bullocks, not to men- tion chickens, turkeys, &c., nearly always show more or less deterioration in the quality of their meat after a few weeks at sea, Steamships with their ice chambers can sur- mount this disadvantage, but it is generally more or less felt on sailing ships, above all if the voyage is very prolonged. There is an- other point that must be kept in view in con- sidering this question, viz: That steamships are more and more driving sailing ships out of the trade, and that the choice among the former is very much wider than among the latter. We mention these facts in order that the pros and cons of the case may be kept be- fore our readers, but we by no means wish to imply that steamships should genorally, and asa matter of routine, have the preferonce over sail- ing vessels. Much will turn upon the patient's malady, and upon his general constitutional state and usual mode of life. For serious cases (when such can be prudently sent to sea at all) A sailing vessel, always provided that reason- able comfort can be assured, will generally be preferable. Life ona steamshi like life in a hotel tosuit such cases, Again, if the patient be specially desirous of perfect rest and quiet, a sailing vessel will best meet the case. On the other hand, if the case be one mainly requiring change and travel, if the patient likes company and must have variety and amusement, and if he cannot be content with- out a very liberal and constantly varied dietary, then a first-class steamship will probably please him best. Some patients, again, want “to see the world,” and take great delight in the vari- ous calls made at different ports, Such per- sous must remember that sailing vessels hardly call anywhere, and very commonly make the long voyage to the antipodes in asingle run. Probably a well-appointed yacht affords the best type of what is most desirable for travel- ers by sea, and while such is only at the dis- lof @ very limited number of patients it is possible that “invalid ships,” which are now becoming @ recognized institution, may be gradually approximated in some degree to this type. —————— A Chance for Satirists. From the London Musical Timea, It is wonderful how tenacious of life is the old aristocratic view of musicians as being on the same plane with acrobats, jugglers, mounte- banks, ‘‘and other rubbish,” to quote the com- prehensive description of Frederick I of Prus- | did not ask any o had had #230 of George T. Holliday, John B. Francis and Turner. He came here with $100 from Francis and he telegraphed for $250 more, which was sent him. By Mr. Barker—Received the money from Mr. Francis in this city. Mr. Smith asked why he had not returned, but an obj s sustained by the judge, who remarked that it was not rare for one to wait a year for a patent, HOW BULLISS WAS CARTED AROUND. On the point of the arrest Mr. Bulliss testified that he was taken in custody by Turner on the order of the chief justice. He continued, say- ing that he was taken to the sixth precinct station, remained there two nights, then to Alexandrie, spent on» night; then in the fourth recinct station. then in 8 carriage to Biadens- Burg and Brooks stations then put on the train and placed in the Rockville juil, and when the jailor came he asked if he was there legally, and finding there was no commitment and after seeing the state's attorney witness was re- ieased; then he went to Olney, and then for fear of arrest he went to the woods, where he was found by Barker and Webb and brought here. Turner and his companion were both drink- ing, having a bottle of whisky, and they had several drinks of beer. The driver of the hack at Brooks refused to go further, saying that he was atraid that it was a kidnapping scheme, AS TO TURNER'S THREATS. By Mr. Smith—Turfte: threatened witness, saying he intended that he (witness) should not see his friends again; that after he wrote a tal card from the Alexandria jail Turner Eis otersacieed ban Gea aot Geo ths people at $13 Pennsylvania avenue, Turner also threatened to shoot witness through the back. He took several drinks with Turner while in the hack, but thought, as he was nervous, it would do him good. He did not ask Turner to buy whisky. He knew Lieut, Swindells and Detective Carter, and he remembered saying that he would like to remain a day or two. He at Rockville to get whisky for him, but, as it was a local option town, they pretended that he was sick. Turner was under the influence of liquor when he took charge of witness. The bottle was left at Brooks station. Witness was afraid of Turner; that he would do him violence or take his life, although he (T.) hud attacked him but once, and that in the hall, Turner had threatened him three or four times. Mr. Sanders and Mr. Williams were present at some of the threats, At the fourth precinct the station keeper did not want to him and he took him out and talked to him. IN AN ALEXANDRIA CELL. By the judge—Witness was in the Alexandria station a night and part of the next day—till the afternoon. The occasion of the threats was the writing of a postal card by witness. He told Turner he was ready to go, but he (T.) gave no reason why he did not start, George Harris, the hackman, testified that he saw Williams, Turner and Bulliss;on the stand they got into his back and told him to drive fast; they asked the name of the station; they got whisky and offered him some; heard ‘them talking of checks; then he drove them to Bladensburg and back to Brooks’ and beard Bulliss say: “You may do it here, but can't where I have friends.” Witness got $5 from 2,000 brewery, a flour mill] engines. The food on the sail; ig ship was y Says that the crops are a faiiare i that for mye eae me : ¥ nees isa married man, his wife being in Colo- | S8Y# that the crops are a failure, au House, rented at @140 per month j price very low. | metic snd Ta; ni writiiues Moral aud’ Social Catmare; | Hd £90,000 powder works, A "$600,000. coal | very good indeed.” Palle: Wer octes be Seat Den, ener my | tar sain, dovteg on laupemiee pide te hak Phobia Fata. School Hiei ui ieee | Muang company has been Organized jn Terns. a | | Exigencies of space forbade a comparison of | or I7last. Had been in New York and Phil, | BOt seen au war of corn nor any other grain, a b Fst nw. | poonkoey Hod mud fyveweitiug, | $500.00 light and heat company in Louisiana, | the merits of sailing vessels and steamships in i of “a orhood. 1th stew abort Anas rian Pract ne Caclent uge. | £75.000 electric company in fexas, a £50,000 | the article to which our correspondent refers, | S2¢iphia since, but did not remain long. He A WIF "S SUIT FOR DIVORCE, She Charges Her Huxband With Cruel Treatment of Herself and Daughter. Mary A. Palmer today, by McLean & Nichol, filed a bill for divorce from bed and board with John Wm, Paimer, an injunction te restrain the sale of piano, interference with ber and her property, for alimony, &c. They were married May 16, 1887, she being a widow with one child and he a widower with four children, and she states in her bill that she had household furniture with piano purchased for her daughter and was then «clerk im the land office, but in March, 1888, she was com- pelled by respondent to resign the place, She charges that soon after marriage he exhibited fis of ill temper and indulged in scolding herself and daughter and to ye bim she sent ber daughter to school at rederick, Md, She states that the week fol- lowing he ordered her from the table and on her retusing to obey him he dragged her away from it and assaulted her: that when her daughter returned at Christmas he ill treated her tll she was oblized to send ber away again, aud finally, in September, 188%, she was com- pelied to take refuge with a neighbor. She . s that, havin mpelied her to give up her position, he refused to give her money for her necessary warts aud published « notice in ‘Tue STAR of June 3, 1585, warning the publie from trusting her. She gives several in- stances of assault on her and her daughter She states that she commenced a similar «uit in May, 1889, but dismissed it on his overtures for reconciliation, and they then resided at the Langham for a mouth and purchased a house On Joth street, but subsequently he resumed his bad treatment of ber we her daughter, and having removed her plinoon August 20 again published a card warning the public from trusting her. She states that her daugh- ter procured « position in the Land Oftice, from which he caused her to be removed, and then refused todo anything for ber, and she charges that he bas circulated stories about her and her daughter and is endeavoring to have complainant removed from the Pension Oftice and to make them both paupere. She states that he is a 1,500 clerk in the War Dee partment. She prays for alimony, &c. a A Silver Problem. The Treasury Department will today make another effort for the release of more money by the purchase of silver to a large amount pro- vided the offerings are not greatly in excess of the market rates. An interesting question bas been presented to the department with regard to the enforcement of the law so far as the pur- chases during the present month are concerned. ‘The law requires the purchase of 4,500,000 ounces of silver each month, bat it did not be- come operative until the 13th imstant, and the quostion arises as to whether the requirements will be met by the purchase for « proportionate artofa month of an amount less than the legal quota for the month. If this is decided in the affirmative the department will not be required to purchase more than 2,750,000 ounces during the present month. Cruelty to a Young Boy. Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph. From Clignancourt, the famous ward whieh o ; them, but they kicked against it and he re-| returned Gen. Boulanger, there is reported « 3 | POR BALE-A 6-kooM Bure ee th ee 4.dt SELLY, pp... | e*Perience and go slow st first. sia. ‘That this is the case may bost be proved fused to take Sem ruruher and drove back. | | verriblecase of crucity to a boy of twalve. The a JO cash, balance 81 r S : Btn 2a by pointing to the style of entertainments sy Mr, Smith—' old gentleman an: " ld. it is said, bed shut him ie | Cage Fan nes am bor ant (LE Min COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND ART For a Seven-Hour Day. whieh alternate with music, often by very fine oung man were pretty well boozed. ‘They aaseesi etd “sag cy ohait: ant tae jess ‘Couservatory, le the School for Young Women. In Australia the Inbor organizations havo se- | artiste, ut the receptions of” those. who Ts Bates te ae ag ne mek - = 5 Zs Mose. Sve 11 | Bon ata atu me Tee phony Bricks wer eee President, cured the eight-hour day with a half holiday | to “society.” A little while ago it was by no | downcast. It was abouti o'clock when he | starved him. The police on going house OO Fristve cour aude : 40 dy 15. J ORWOOD INSTITUTE. N sttage Kow.4r, cheap and ou monthiy paynente Three Splendid N Hagerstown, Maryland. | on Saturday, and now they are agitating for a seven-hour day with no work on Saturday, means an infrequent occurrence to hear a lion described to them found the boy, who looked comique roaring on the same spot as the con- | the city. Did not see Bullies struck, but they like « living skeleton. The te wore imme. ered Brick Houses in one of the best ‘ 2, reased inger . We have known of parties | talked toward him him about a| diately arrested and were hooted vigorously lufations ie thes. the lateat spplianeen for com: |. “28 Mee aeey inretenente Te! | The explanation given by the labor leaders is where Lady Hisilo was preceded or follosed ty | beak note’ cad Dai deaiGa tat on Bao come Se icascrondan tap ome being Coma fort. will be sold at cost price for a short tin 3y10-3m Mr. uud Sea. WA. D. CABELL, Principala | that they want to make @ bigger demand for | * Indy whistler. Performing dogs, again, have | mitted any forgery. Bullis asked bow much | tathe station. The ili-fated child died om its i first-class investwent in the northeast: houses all | ( \OLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMENCE, men, as the Australian labor market is over-| orton of late been qalaitioncd to | mone: lost and the latter replied: | way to the Hospitaiof the InfantJesua The A first. C t th n of years req! T 1143 7th at. 2. rented; rent will pay principal and interest. cali at 623 La. peeonin Dee esn aeotoc stocked, make sport for the gilded youth | “Twe ve or thirteen hundred dollars See pe ale were well ‘off, and ae explanation of » oe gee serge 7 r, DaRvi K, UKNER, A.M. CE, Prin. er ded adult in alterna- the judge— was ir inbumen BM WAKNERACOOIO Deion | cutis rpcommmtatins 05s Gil Wig USGI! SOR ERT He Fought at Waterloo. tion wish the "votaries of Bt, Cecilie, ‘to tao | lic had werotiped him end Bulle detion ten” | taskarur iver bean ‘sent back to het OK RENY—UNFULNISEED. = rr 00—S1X-ROOM FKAME HOUSE suguier County, Va. situated the Pi@i- | From the Baltimore Sun today. great disadvantage Sha latter. These inci- THE ROCKVILLE JAILER. a od —- as ens eee [t 2304 Peay, 101 2 | 3308 Green's alley, @r.99 slot 20x00; side acd rear alle om of Viriais. co ie Manasses Branch ‘The mayor had an aged though active caller | dents, however. regarded as belonging | w. E. W, Connell, ty sheriff and jailer at nearer y ering, gublar oabn bee Spt en ee = PMOnAg gtk Wastutrtoh, Tetua 9200 au cxtrun Nextvessiou be: | yegtorday, His name ia Bernard Roerling, and [angen OE ae EE een that Turner came to | Vouted (rom carrying ia ius September 12, ‘are graduates = J itocra “ — APS, i Faw BE RN. wet Tote | flew ee eilagth on fon eer gate | helen at No, 208 South rg Pa ped a oe oo eee “ge aes tory, Frame, 7 rooms, lot Dhow Senin berling was born ruary - a , soldier and man of the world, isa lees rd Baa ESET Lie weOOL terrier trom, Bene] Eee ia, Sea a aka | eee eae eae | res as Sis Gs) Roo ian ave, = a ” — _ se » N, it , : stn cuenta lily ASR CK | Soe plasty Gat Ske HGNC | Samitrgn af Penden ouron_ ae |Shoesemment, te Renan, Mover, te | imines ameah ha (winen) wif. © | Setr wn scicony, sho m Jun mow nl the rage orthieast; te ; em : , alley: iarye parkitw: G st bet 11th aud 12th me: | Yor jairantton addeeos tise principe fought at Waterloo under the celebrated | 04 sti tn Catan. Witness found Bullies injail when he returned | Mme. Diculafoy, the well-known Persian =" S1To0 SUE CXL Reta Bi Corcoran. fem SANNA ELLIS, in that mpnigecgan penn Dempncarlond ow | ‘afternoon. He asked his wife if she had | archeologist and novelist, rides her horve like JOR KENT-AN *LEGANT FAMILY HOTEL oF | oo Poo CAM Tava PREDERIOR FEMALE SEMINAR Wine | Plucher, and was wounded ment | home” of the most brilliant description, where | Friday aa saan, oven. in tho strects ef Paste. fue Gre large rooms: receipts for rvome alone heave run | Boge S00 F DE visi & MILLER, 3219 Fi PSE PREDELIOR FEMALY SLMINALY WIEL | by a sword cut on his forehead. Mr. Eberling’s | tho chiot attraction of the afternoon was not |® commitment, and finding was none | a Pye = i A ES BR = tere peg ede bat ictapnolsttabeeexeaen eer 7ee ‘His’ mother Lived to be one | e singing of the Signorina Abracadabra, or Sora tos hess uasa then peueeeeacess Prisone! Bog pgm peng eee pe gle ——— ae tn nee no ced c = tod Fi id red years 0 ‘ism one tehikoff- qi — ye yd vx a SE-URRe MMM promt te wood. careful ehasia au10-Gt | Terms. carate ir cathov te Mdpen aa hundred and four oars and seven months old; they both ware te rebate ar name Ms, Smith, for tne oud tat | se likes it eo well that she is moet at onsen ‘OMh. avenue is grandfather was and —— tt dancer. The materials for a -‘London | had not been shown that Salewtally | it, though wearing regulation dress generelly ares gay He was born in Westphalia, A ” ,- | detained, in the evenings. SEMMES, 1416 Fst floony 80. (GENT® svITS sCOURED AND PRESSED, 61. ind Free cele ae the eit nad tnt ns er’ eink; | ‘He claimed thet the himsctt had | “Jean Tngclow, who has now an honored place OK BALE—FINE COUNER PROPERTY N. Association for the shown that he was a ive from ; that | in literature, lives in retirement with her “ple PORE RS gee at FSSA LAT ETA |S mitie mash | agtion af Yap opened, three-day aa | comedy, wnt = oPO" ain of sce!) oh applied for he patent, tat top| mother a Keaangton:Eogisa’ "shes 8A 1407 Pew: FORD, 130; Fs “é Altering and Repairing neatly done, tion yesterday. Twenty-thrap a ea sumption was the were He|five years old and has never mam Ht ST. N.W.. BRICK BUILD- | JOR SALE Ox LXCHANGE—HOUSES AND LOTS Goods called for and delivered. cates eb igeteanied and dologates ara PrQir A rade up your mind so Sin Ge pation | tate’ et, BS. court could, commit him to = ap Bye nS Feneat A --3 ete or McL, DODSON, | cell Br hetel kareena ema RA REEVES, 814 Kst. awe ent from New York, Connecticut, Pennaylygr Qik, do not delay doing 4 | jail to await the arrival of Ui otecher her 225 Fet.a-w. | 1007 Pa ave and Giband La wre’ WAMCUL S Oo au7-6m Under the Frederick, nia, Missouri and other states, Sign at ones, ‘The court said that while it would be proper