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Show OUDEX DAILY COMMERCIAL: THE IIAILWAY Oil , THF. TtlD The Viiiur) Aradray. uf The CuMrsi4L A rvpresectdtlt tWIxmJ U Og-ir- j A -- miLOJXKlXIES IX K ytTdaj U IKiliXS AGAIN'. l.'L Oi MtaAiue tVrb: JI.llir.IEl) LAST MIII1T Iiith. r4 Aetna Evidence lint Cfrtwa tbe L U Sav TW Point I l. rp j b(i u The ctm, while an Laterreticf oce from the bice point of Uw involved, and of vital imporUnoe to the Henderson company, did sot touch directlj upon the radical problem of franchise upon whtch the whole ficht between tha oompaaiea, hinge. The hearing was upon aa order issued by the court on Tuesday commanding A. IL Saan and IL C Gd-bof the Ogden company to appear and abow cauee why they should not be held f udty of contempt of court in disobeying the court' injunction, restraining them from in any way obstructing the right of way of the Henderson company. The causes which led up to the enjoining action by the Henderson company are tolerably familiar to the public. Last Nuuday morning shortly after midnight, the Ogden company, with a battalion of laborers stole a march on its rival. On Washington avenue, noar tho river it sprang a branch track from its own line into the road bed of the Henderson company, and by daylight had a long utratuli of track securely laid. By this bold stroke it hoped to effectline ually bar the progress of its riv-d'to the passage of the bridge. When oa llio llendenvm Sunday morning faction viewed tho work which the oneaiy h;ul secretly ncoumphshod overnight, it lolers posted olf to court and at onca took out a temporary injunction which enjoined tho Ogden company in language w Inch is apparently plain enough for a child to understand, but whose prouis meaning, four able men of law spent nearly six hours yesterday in trying to trauslaio. Tho "troublesome words which seem so simple ut tirst glance,comiuand tho Ogden company "to refrain from obstructing the road-be- d of this plaintiff." After tho injunction hail boon got out, tho Ogden company stoppod further work on tliotr.u k which it hud placed in the road-beof tho company. It simply stopped; that wan a!L Tho track was down. There it lay, an irresistible guard to tho bridges approaches against the encroiehmcnts of tho competing lino. Tho victory was complete. Th pro was no neml of further la'wr. When tho Henderson men saw that the Ogden company did not toar up tho track it had laid aud was extremely apathetic toward any such move, they brought the matter into court with tho arrest of Messrs. Swan and Gilbert on a charge of contempt. Tho two gentlemen were to havo appeared to answer on Tuesday, but their trial was until postponed yesterday morning. When at 10 o'clock tho case was called, Messrs. Rhodes and Hudson were present for tho defend and Messrs. Kimball and H. P. Henderson for the prosecution. Mr. Swan made a return to tho charge against him, satisfactory to the court and was dismissed upon his statement that he had turned over his interest in the Ogdon lino to Messrs. Jams & Conkliu before the injunction had been issued and that ia consequence, lie was, in no wiso concerned in the and blocking of the Henderson road-betherefore not amenable to the court under tho charge against hini. Mr. Gilbert not having any such excuse to plead was hold until the settlement of rt d d the issuo. Mr. J. X. Kimball opened the argument in behalf of tho plaintiffs. Ho was followed by Messrs. Khodos and Hudson for the defendants. Judge Henderson of the prosecution closed the debate a'nd Judge Miner took the question under consideration and will render his decision at 10 o'clock this morning. The argument lasted until 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon.; The attorneys of the Henderson company took tho ground that under the injunction, the Ogden, com pany' are compelled to remove the ob- slruction (,hoy nayp maao. or ..else .'.the order ia of no effect whatever, sineo t he obstruction is there to menaca tho further extonsiou of its own line. On the other hand tho counsel for tho .defense stonily maintained that, in, stopping work at tho mandate of tho court, tho Ogden company had fulfilled ail tho requirement?' of tho injunction. , They reasoned that tho words "refrain from obstructing" applied only to the present and future and under no rational construction can be mado to comprehend the removal of any obst ructions they had mado in the past. Tho speeches were of marked ability; precedents were cited in support of either sido and much legal learning was brought to bear upon the arguments of both. And thus tho ' matter stands. , Indirectly the Sliest ion in dispute bears upon the old claim of the Ogden company to tho exclusive frenchise or If this all the streets of the city. claim holds good at a final hearing, the company's coup de mu'n by night was no encroachment and no infraction of another's righls. It was the simple exerciso of a privilege. Tho possession of such a franchise, so long claimed by the company has twice been denied it by the courts but it continues to cling to it, right or wrong, with unsla'jkened grip. It Judge Miner's decision this morning be in favor of the Ogden company, the exclusive franchise claim will be given the seal of legality, since tho assumption will bo implied that tho company had a right to lay a track in its rival's road bed. If on the other hand tho decision bo against tho company, it will be another blow to its claim's validity. Viewed in this light, and in the light of Judge Miners former decisions in this railway war, his decision this morning may be easily conjectured. . Found Not tioiltj. H. L. Clayton and Thomas Payne, two negroes charged with receiving stolen clothing from Charles Turner, a colored crook, were tried bofor J udge Preahaw yesterday afleraoon and were acquitted. It was brought out by th evidence that neither of them were aware that th goodi had been stolen. Turner, who has already been bound over to appear before th grand jury, testified against them and in bia testimony only auceeded in making himself out a thief and in clear, ing the men he appeared against. Qnite Successful. The dramatic performance at the Opera Ilouse last night drew a good attendance and was an icteresting amateur presentation, Mr. Dreyer doing herself credit Following is the cist of characters:Jane Huthfurd (the Chi! 1 Stivilir) Mr. W V. Hroyor W. V. !lrevr J'X Sini;iin (nl'liill S;eaUf Jl. J. Oi!j'al ftinl 'h'Cfrtou n .Wai. l'uylor Si!iwy cjm W.' X. JHKitl::iti t'oyuttT(4 l'diccmmuj S !. Myum N.ililiy Niblde W. K U'K'U I'annJ liutiiroril (uSailuri .Iam. We iViiii Jtdin St'jmjn? Wal'iT Jnum K. ('. liftitmi Arthur rhr-ir,r(t- t X. V. Z M. ( ulion lulant Kiflxru Miiiitlm 'il llilly .Mi t.Un Htvrr Li'ljr Miinsn Mi Mir Wtiru rrt'f.imlji Mn. SuQi;ier Jlr 41) on. Vh-1- liir With Charg-c- Larccnj-- . John Daly, Dan Carroll' and William Kcuncr were arrested yesterday afternoon on' Twenty tifth street by Ofl'eer Harrop. They were placed in j'uil on a charge of polit larceny. They are of having stolen an overcoat from a barkcejier ut tho Switch saloon. 1'iiiMin; Room. to Desiring publish at tho close of the OgHlen'a li mi, Tie V4 Frl!v UtffBtttit Li firurla I rr?mKh a s4 a SarMf W ttut Pzc;l:!m of 8- - k Uh- - TW SjtU lust evening at 8 A) U. F. J. Ucu. j j lo j 1 A cew bith Lius alut cpl-trt- u--r cot'taici&g five bt'.h rouaie, and barber rkwet, UiU-- t ITiU building as sn'l ac the mvurx wtM4 E budding i supplird with w&Vr brought A outlier kiriuiili betaeea the II. EL from a Urge reeervotr east uf the whk'h La sufficient Wratso Heeler aod tb Ojdea City railway grounds, lo raise the water to I bo third floor. Th ground ar being improved by Tb cooipaait touk plao yesterday. and walks and tWU wa fougbt ia Ui District Court gravelJig th drive shrubbery. Thus who hav and Judf Miner presided aa Lh fod of plsating visiUtd th Academy since last LatlW. The feud nkicb Lm bsao ragw ill perceiv a marked iming between tb rival oompaaiea has be provement in th general appearance of oome a eutter of prim interest to the th surrounding. ar now 78 cadets in attendance. citireas of Ogdeo and the court room ThTher academy paper "Taps" will be iscrowded Lea the lege! debet sued ia a few days ,1 j rl iissl fi, Wtrvru liar. ti.4 lM-rUi lu Arti Wl.i:4fU ar EltUIU. W ';d- t k ty fiUi;g of a Court Jus? Kinf . - tr-,- TWO OFU'1'KVS IITLAE Vtr5G of tt.etu is liiit (ryaituuum bi.iUiR has boea CLifbrd. A V wens' Wuiiiaa's Ivatfc. a rrry ha&.Lu.ti an! bt W Izjsino- j appfearaoee, u a ry uiiaoJix:s dnl toois Ho'Jt About Berr At moll. HU MI kit-- r uf Mr. Lucy hilL TberJ.ior OemrtMU Violia, sad 5Jr---1 Lith T. E. BrxntLia. drd t th abunduLt u "i fi t l.iL, . th the ...... . . . -- 1.L, j trt Cor.rtanVon atpuTiiu of the g3.n- .w at 14 j Tt Exact limitary acd gWafd Gerrsi fart is the t ni'i.tkm tf that pop-l- 10. FRIDAY, XOVEMBEK 14, Lit ii-X- L fn . k t Prodig-y- !, at KjvsxU-A gU ! . j Uaub Arracgcd. ; rrlurtJ Lot Muitg Chary from &i!t Luke with the news that Le had peea suowtof ul in arranging aU h between ItiJt. Dobbs and Tl Von tana KkL" to Uk 4sc at the Opera hoss Friday ev, a g, November 'ZL Tbsoottlfkt ia without stakes and the best man will Uk th gat receipts. Light ounc glove w Ul U used and from twelve to taenty rounds will be fought Ed. Kelly, of Bait Lake, who will be has agreed to Uk th winner refer, of tb match East and pwt htm against auca of the good ones ther and ia vtew of this fact, each man will show everything ther is in him. Billy Harwood, th light weight who defeated Iobbs a short tint sine at th Hot Springs, has volunteered his services and will spar threw rounds w ith Jack Austin, th light weight champion of New England, who w ill be her on that date, en route to th east Th admission will but 50 cents and it is th intention of th management to make th exhibition short and lively. Smj ti oVkx-ia the EpiscopsJ church, Mr. Kdsard M. Alh isoo and Miss Rowro Cuuke wer united ia wedlock by Gov. Samuel Unsworth. th rector. Only a few ietimat friends of th bride and groom were present to witnee the modest, beautiful, and eeremooy. Mr. Alliaon is the well known and tal en Led young attorney, of Kimball Allison. Mies Cooke ia on of lh bright, accomplished and popular young women of Ogden. She looked stately and lovely in her cream-eolurebrocade surrah, mad decolelta, and Wat king length. Mr. Allison wore th regulation black dress coat. Carriages were in waiting, and Mr. AlUson led bit wife directly theno from th altar, followed by the friends present They repaired to th bom of th bride where very cordial oonrratulationa were extended, in which The Commmk-iai- , join on behalf of th entire city. A . pleasant reception followed. The bride and groom w ill spend a hort honeymoon in Salt Lake City. A MoMcal j ivrdi Grata I a serf H XelUa Oirrroati. ly year, a completo n?id accurate list of tho building improvements in Ogden during tho year 1S0O, we would request all architects, contractors and owners to furnish us a lh.t of tho buildings erected this tvcason. by them during this period. All additions and improvements amounting to Option l,odeXo. 5 1.0. 0. F. LocaSr0 or morn (mould bo reported. To day at .1 o'clock Ogden Lodgo ISo. tion, kind of building, material used in 1. O. F., which has been dormant O. construction, owner's name and cost of 5, construction should bo given. since 188-1- will bo reorganized by tho Grand Lodgo of Utah. All card mem-l)er- s should bo present at Odd Fellows The Fii-f- t District Court. Hall promptly at 3 o'clock this af lerThe First District Court, Judge noon. At 7:.'0 tho lodge will meet to James A. Miner presiding, mado the fol- confer the initiatory and other degrees lowing disposition of business yesterday: upon eighty candidates. M. E. Fitzgerald vs. F. J. Barratt Daughters of Rcbekalu et al., continued for tho term. Tho lodge of tho Daughters of Reheknh Ogden City vs. John A. Boyle, judgment for tho plaintiff for ?37o.7G and will be instituted next Wednesday evencosts. D wight Feck etal.vs. Cecelia Ress, ing at 7:30 o'clock at tho K. of P. Hall on street.- - The lodge will judgment for the plaintiff, execution Twenty-fourtbo instituted with about one hundred stayed thirty days. members. The Grand Lodgo of Utah Citizens Electric Light Company Clark, dismissed at plaintiff's will have charge of tho ceremonies, and the initiatory work will be conducted by costs. Saniual Taylor vp. Iltnnah Taylor, the Degree staff of Naomi Lodgo, No. 1, referred to H. I. Henderson to report of Salt Lake City. A preliminary meeting for making final arrangements for findings and conclusions. W. S. McCormick vs. Logan City, re- the organization of the lodgo will be held at Odd Fellows Hall, Monday evening ferred to A. K. Haywood to report Hannah Tavlor vs. Samuel Taylor, next at 8 o'clock. continued for tho: term. Crescent 'Lod;e Anniversary. Taylor vs;Christophorson, referred to II. P. Henderson. Tho Crescent Lodge, No. 13, I. O. O. First National Bank of Ogden vs. Ogden City Railway Company, default en- F., gave a social last night iu A. O. U. tered against Robert Robinson, but W. hall, in csJebration of its second anniwrit of attachment against Robert Rob- versary. The members were out in forco inson dissolved. with their wives and daughters. Nearly . Utah National Bank vs. .W. R. Swan fit al.; the same ordor w;vs entered as in a hundred persons in all were present. the case ol the irst .National, tsanlc vs. Before tho festivities began, Mr, Thomas Ogden City railway. Booth, 'a Past Grand cflieer of the order, Caroline Stratford vs. A. Stratford; an delivered a shrt address in'which he reenwas for order a decroo of divorce viewed briefly tho history of the lodge. . tered. It w;is organized in Ogden with Taylor vs. Buford; on motion of Kim- only thirtf-emembers. Now it has ball & Allison, it was ordered that ton a of fifty. has It fellowship in which time, be further granted days been the meatis of building up tho ento prepare, tilo and serve papers for a campment branch of the. order; of new trial. organizing tho Canton, which is the military part of the order; and of startIleal Estate Transfers. ing the lodge of tho Daughters of Furnished by the Hondorahot Abstract Rebecca, which is formed The Order of Odd Fellows has doubled in Office for Nov." i:181f0: Utah since the Crescent has had Jno M Hawkins to E M Parker, war- it3 birth. Its membershipLodgo now reaches ranty deed, lot 20 blk 1, Massa subdi- more than a thousand. Two years ago, vision, ?2.'50. it had but ono representative to the John Crawford to A W Wertz, quit Sovereign Lodge; now it has three. Tho claim deed, part lot G blk 5, plat B, 81. order has grown eo rich and flourishing Olea-soH Hiram H Henderson to Clark in Ogden, that it talks of building itself 8 3D. quit claim deed, part lot blk a spacious lodge building and furnishing plat "A," 85,000. it in sumptuous fashion. Peter A Bryer and wifer to PA II After Mr. Booth's prefatory remarks, Frankiin et al., part of ne J4, sec 17, tp tho floor was cleared for dancing. ?1. G,rl; band was present and to its Elizabeth L Cook to P A II Franklin Thornberg's excellent twinkling feet danced et al., wd, part of ne I4', sec 17, tp 0 r 1, themselvesmusic, In one of the great tired. w: ei. tables wero spread with delicacies halls, E Elizabeth L Cook to Georga Jayue, and good things, sent in in overflowing part of ne , sec 17, tp 0, r 1, w: $1, hampers by the ladies. At 11 o'clock, Total, 8o,2;il. the collation was enjoyed. It was long past ths midnight hour, when the gay A Coming: Reception. assemblage dispersed. Mrs. J." W. Gordon, of Indianapolis, Porrin's Fine (iloves. Indiana, is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Kimball, on Jefferson avenue. Atterbury. Dobson & Co., sole ngonte, In honor of her mother Mrs. Kimball 2oth street. will givo a reception on Saturday evenThe Street Railways. ing at her home. It is needless to say to Mrs. Kimball's friends that this will be The two street railway companies conboth a happy and brilliant social event, tinue to set their poles and lay their for they know that Mrs. Kimball is one The Henderson company ia of the most cordial and successful enter- tracks. tainers in the city. getting its poles on the ground. It laid , Urals h t t. lis Calairre Gatall GeaU Fla The following telegrams remain undelivered at the Western Union Telegraph office: Mr. Woodward, Clark Craven, II. A. Goddiird, Oraco & Co., Mr. . C. A. II. Edwards, James Fahey. h's New Theory. Bekux, Nov. 13. Koch's article iu the Medizinischo Wochentblatt states teat the most important property of curative lymph is its specific effect uKn every deseri ption of the tulierculosis disease process. The effects of the lymph are described as important also from 11 diagnostic point of view. Completely successful results have boon obtained in cases of lupus, tuberculosis of glands, bones and joints and insipient consuaip-tion- . DON'T BEAU OUT THE CHARGE. The Wild West Indians Arrive in Splciidiil Condition. Philadelphia, Nov. 13. Tho steamer Helnland, liftving on board Major Sioux Indians of Ilurke and thirty-nin- e tho Ognllalah tribo who have been in wild Europo with tho . west show, arrived this morning. General Obirne, asfiistant emigrant commissioner at New York, and Herbert Welch, secretary of the Indian Rights Association of Philadelphia, were present for the purpose of taking tho statement o the Indians reardinr tho alleged received in Europe. The Indians looked well and bire uo exterior evidence At an interview of Major Hurka and Welch the former s:iiii he w.is going to tako thn Indiana to Washingtou and was willing for Welch to niako an investigation . there. Oody-Salsbur- n Wreck on the Union Racine. Dknvkk, Nov. 13. It is reported- - late that train No. 80 on the Union Pacific railroad, eastbound, was wrecked east of Cheyenne this evening. Nothing definite can le learned, but it is reported that several lives wero lost. ; Struck Ify a Train. Louisville, Ky., Nov. this morning a hand car loaded with section men, was struck by a pasar senger train. One man was lulled and four fatally injured. Hroker Sncides. Spokake Falls, Nov. 13. -- - William Denny, a proiuinet broker on tho mining exchange, yesterday committed suicide by blowing his brains out. Financial losses, it is said, induced him to the act A A Harnicless Duel. Nov. 13, De Ktjulede and Lagecerro fought a duel this morning near Monccau. Four shots were exchanged, none of wich took effect Tho duelists have boon aummoned before the prosecutor. Paris, SalU B'-aU- Salt. fl70 r .o Vl rrU EegaUr Price tat Price ' tit SO f 1N.0O The above are all Extra Fine Custom Made Goods. Good Linings, Fine Work, Perfect Fitting:, in fact Strictly Firt-clasWe make like Reductions in Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Hoys and Childrens Cloths. ing LOEB & MYER, of; PJtOPUlKTORS Iml ion U! aw 2110 Pix-atell- ?. tttM ImporteJ WsrsUa SalU Genu riaa WmU4 ,Th company that will publish thn new Pythian paper elected Mr. A. J. Weber as managing editor. The ollice will be in the Union block, and tho lirst issuo will bo December 1. tlU Kalla CsJarr VI t0'J Begalsr We 911A9 Cat rrte Rgalar Prle !L0 Cat Prtr Kefatar Pries Cat Prtc $11JW Prlc Cat Frier 1129 Cefalar Prie 1 3(1.00 Chit hmlU GeaU BUtk Council meeting M. IX Hoge ia still improving. Great building weather yesterday. Mr. Hong Sling ia home from Rt Louis. Judgo Saelliiig. f Logan, was in the city yesterday. A nice coau-u- t walk in going d iw n on the two fronts of the K'ed hotel block. Th mercury got up to SO in the run yesterday. Some flies in that kind of weather. The Ogden Dram Corps made quite a drsplayon the Htrwts yenterday while advertising its evening entertainment. Wi 1 a:u Smith, of u in the city with hand i'l a very bad way on account of Llood oisoning. The death of L II. Stephens, a young man of 18 years, occurred suddenly at 0 o'clock jesterday evening. C. H. Wixilcott, who has nnide his headquarters at tho Rrttom hotel for the past month, leaves for Park City bxlay. Gen. J. Witherell will go to Randolph on Saturday where ho will take charge of tho public school for tho w inter. The enrollment will lie about 120. Tho nine luen who were r.rresti-re cently for trespass committed at Hunt-vil- l were taken to that town for trial r.nd were all discharged except one, who Kim fat rrte UeaU Heavy WeUht CUters CITY IN BRIEF. :! Brgalar Price Cat Prioa 118.00 00 alar Iff Price (ieatt Fine MrlUa 0ferraU . Louie Elbel is the name of the boy who accompanies Herr Aamold in his tour of the Western citica and who yesterday entertained, w ith his marvelous renditions of difficult mimic, a select rompanv at Kignor Campobello'a rooms in the First National hank building. Tho selection entitled Iiotie," by Ravina, was esjicciallv pleasing, as do the "itoudo Ciipriccio,' by Mendelssuhn. is a musical wonder being alThe ready gifted by nature with a musical ability which other strive after for years in vain.. Herr A a mold favored the company . with nn exhibition of w hat he could do with tho violin, rendering some music of SarasJitaV. The violin he uses is one he found iu a mcscum in Copenhagen and bears tho name of one of the famous violin makers of Cremona, Italy, bearing tho date 1720. The instrument is thus 1G4 years o!d. It b undoubtedly genuine, showing every evidence of old age and long usage. Tho instrument is varnished with a preparation supposed to be of Hmbcr. Tho secret of its comxisition, known only to tho Cremona guild of violin makers, has been lost for 1.70 years. llcrr Anmold and his party leave today for the coast but w ill return at the end of tho month at which time Signor Gampobello will arrange a concert, probably in the New West Academy. Signor Campobcllo and hia w ife will also tako part in the conci rt, which will lie the finest musical entertainment that Ogden people have had aa opportunity to enjoy Of Oiii" .Assertions is Shown by tho lollowinu: Prices which AVo place before You today merely as a "Pointer." . I nOPR WASHINGTON AVE. Manner Annex. 270 25th SL tlmi the Southern Pacific Goes Tlirmiidi a Trestle. KLr.n. Ore, Nov. 13- Ia-- t night the overland Souther Pacific passenger train, Train Nin, f tal. - To candidates every hero: Atont Una WEST IKWN TO ni'.YTH. A - Liuitlo. on - bound, went through it long Ka'u-in- . trestle over Lako Labish, The trestle must have given nway uf wn as tha engino strucU it, for the train and trestle went down together. Tho engine overturned, half buried in mud. Following thw were the tender, mail, baggago and express cars smoking c:irs and tourists shviern. All wero broken to pieces imd nearly every pnscu-gc- r on tho train was injured. Enginwr John McFadden, Fireman Tim Ncal and an unknown man were killed. The following are nmong tho injured: Capt. Jack Orawford, Poet Scout, bruised; Mrs. T. 15erly and May and Nellie Iloyle, Missoula, Mont., injuries; Dr. Ilammel and wife, Philadelphia, both injured about the spine. They are returning from a trip around the world. James Mcdarry, United States Marshal at Salt Lake, Utah, nose broken, leg probably broken and badly injured internal y; feared he w ill die. The train carried over a hundred persons an' nearly every one was injured. The number of dent lis from tho accident will probably reach ten, as many sustained probably fatal injuries. The body of a tramp was taken out of the wreck making four dead. Fire were built along either side of tho train lo keep the wounded warm and light the As soon way of tho workers at rescue. as the doctors from Salera arrived they set about dressing the wounds.and ministering to the needs of the injured. returned a The coroner's jury verdict that the w reck was cause;l by nn unsafe bridjio- - and that tho Southern Pac'itio company is guilty of criminal oouUi The old saw says that in the rongrca-bionnext following iiresidcn-ti:- d one. the party of tlio oj posii;ou v.im. al m-u- negligence. - . Mrs. Watkin's lie Instated. Washington, NoW 1,1..-- - Postmaster General Wanumnker has sent a letter to city jw.tciastcr Sherwood directing the roii'etateuier.t of Mrs. Margaret K. Wat-kindelivery clerk at the wstolliee who last Thurl iv for telling Quay that hi.i father V mail w; nt to the nfiice, she having explained that no ilisr pcct was -- r d'-n- : .'r.ics Boc-- i Xot Know. Ilos roN, Nov. 13. - Frivl. Ames Kays ho The McKinlcy law doubles the dnty on corsets. If, however, they expect this will Btay the tide of corset 'wearers or lRwn the strings that bind yoman bi l.cr coiKct, rcfortiu rs iudulg!t,g"3fi a ( vain hope. EnilKTor Wiiiiam U not quito ' P11 tenia! a$ ho was. IIu is not going to b.iil l governmeut houses for working-me- n to liVe in. 0:m of his right hand men, Huron von Berleiwch, minister of war, declares that tho GtTinan govern nu'iit "joyfully welcomes" all efforts in the of improved homes for workiiigmeii, but it draws tho lino on building them. din-ctio- An Italian applicant for naturalization papers in New York could not rpeak English very well. That ho understoxxl the main objicta of citizenship, bow-eve- r, was proved by hia replica to questions. Ho was askixl what voters went to the polls for. "To etnd a man to Albany," ho answered. "Well, what does tho man go to Albany fur?"' waa tho next question. And the' intelligent' ' Italian immediately answered, "To ' ' make money." The socialists are- roaring gently',' Their con;rrcsaes in' Europe are charac' ' terized by mildness and common Berisel The loaders lively ai;Uatipn., iiuleed, hut they iwo:'uir.cnd tnat it be,; carried on thrim;;h pi inter's ink, raiilia- - ; ing 'that ia' the hanlt it. ui, ..t4tJiy, great, like thcuiiiclvcs. tlie x.a is nigljt ier tliau tiw a word. At tho.aamo tiina they wish not to b3 coitfocnddl with Citi " in pahlic opinion. Th?y wi.h anar'-hi;.tma'ikiud to know they a:e qnikxtl'udinrt ami another kind of a reforming party, t Af; r nil. the recently uttered vi':v of l!.? d:ty of tho r.fc;tc the socialirts ns from V.ioeo of are not f o very Eii'pcror Wiiliaia of Germany. - r.rimn, ;f Georgia. knous nothing about the reported With the retirement of Senator Joaiph among tbe Union Pacific rtofkholders. He hs not wen Gould Emerson Brown, of Gjr'jia, at thocloiia for hx months, and docs not b.ilieve of hi.i present tern'., ia March, 1891, Gould ever said what was attributed to drops out of public lift another of the him. strong characters of tho civil war. SenToo. ator Drown is not so very aged, having The Nkw Yokk, Nov. 13. The National been bora in 1821. Ho ij not so old InLeague magnates refused to meet the considerable as either Gladstone or Players' league conference committee Oliver Wendell Ho3:ncK, and Senator; unless tho American Association ho Dawes, Evarts, Morrill mi l others are mado a party to the conference. Tho several years older than "J'e" Brown. matter will probably lw arranged to- But Senator Brown has had a way of morrow. looking about 3 or !)0 years old nearly Slavin is Willing. ever since he becaina UniU;d States Lo.mxin, Nov. 13. -- Slavin says ho is stmator, and may bo feels as old as ha willinu to tight Corbett in England, at looks. Men with war memories will recall San Francisco or elsewhere in America for 1000 a side. how fiery a secessionist he was, how Our Christinas pile of goods is getting "Governor Brown's militia" were, almost higher and higher. The freight man is tho only troops that opjiosed Sherman on asking constantly when the How is going his march to the sea. Those with more to cease. Come and buy all your pres- modern memories will remember always ents at THE FAIIJ. how energetically Governor Brown worked for the extension of Georgia railMoney on Hand roads for the material development and To lend on approved real estate security. of the state. Many good wishes will go K. P. Hunter, 2414 Washington Avenue. with him into his retirement ? |