davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
THE DREADED PLAGUE.
BUT LITTLE PROGRESS MADE BY THE
DISEASE At MEMPHIS.

The Citizens Calmer Than Before, but
Still Leaving the City In Large Numbers
Gus Medical OPinions-An the Southern
Cities Ouarantining Against the Infected
City-The Most Rigorous Sanitary Pre-
cautions Adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
Keep Cool.

Panneli has supply of those cool Gauze
Undershirts, prices 20, Is and IS cents each;
also, Jean Drawers and fine Linen Collars at
$3.50 per dozen. Ill East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12

Read the advertisement of typewriter for
sale in the want column. It will be sold at
bargain and is worthy of inspection,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12

To-day is the last day to pay water bills.
After to-day the water will be shut off from all
delinquents and penalties attached.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
Base Ball.

At Chicago Chicago 8, Syracuse 2.
At Standardization II. Cincinnati 2
At Springfeld-Springfeld 5, Utica 1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
Removal.

DR.. J. Il. Bryant has neatly reftted and
moved into the Dental Rooms No. East Third
street. All work warranted and prices reduced
to suit the times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12

The regular swimming trains for Lake Elmo
leave foot of jackson street this P. M. at 80
and 72O. Electric light every night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

M
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS q. s, A
INGERsOLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time ut all stations.
Meteorological Record, July II, 1879, $3.50 P. H.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge. ..29.68 70 NV. Clear.
Fort Garry .29.68 73 SW. Thr. sim.
Pembina. ...29.62 20 Fair.
st. Paul. ......2 .66 rs w. Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
1856 i76.7 69.3 w. Clear.
Amount of rainfall, 600; maximum Their
nOmeter, 81 J; minimum thermometer. G6.
O. 8. NJ. CoNE.
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. s. A.
To-DAY's WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, July 10, l A. NJ Indications
for the lake region: Northeast to north
west winds, rising barometer, cooler cloudy
weather and light rains. For the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys:
Warmer southerly winds, with falling baron
eter, shifting in northern portions to cooler
northerly with rising barometer and gener-
ally clear weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12

Now is your time to go to the Dalles. Up
and back same day. Big water and no logs.
Only so round trip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
THE HAPPY SPOT.
WHERE HEALTH, PLEASURE AND
COMFORT COMBINE.

What Money and Enterprise HaveAccom-
plished at Lake Elmo-A Most Charm
Ing Resort-EverythiDg to Be Wished
Fora Capital Place and Worthy of
Support.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
" hite Dress shirts.

Another lot of those fine White ''Glendower''
dress Shirts at $1.00 each, No. Il to IT, has
been received at Pannell's. Ill East Seventh
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12

Go to the Dalles. Forty miles railroad and
sixty miles steamboat ride, up and back same
day, Only 90 round trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01

NASHVILLE. April 3O.-Thc second days
racing was largely attended. The stands were
densely packed and the crowd spread out over
the field inside the quarter-stretch. The
weather was delightfully."- pleasant and the
track in the best condition.
First Race-LRdies' Stakes. for two-year-old
nllies: one-half mile dash; fourteen entries. Of
which eight started. as follows Darden's
Goldbug. Carriers Blondina and Bye-and-Bye
Childrcs's Sallie Mac. Nichols Ilpsey, Cotrils
The race WIS won by Bye-and-Byc "a full sister
T. Bramh.el alter close and exciting struggle.
Time. 81 = seconds.
sixteen nominations of which only King VIII
liam. Charlie Howard and Belle OF Nelson
came To the post with Charlie Howard great
fnVOrlte in the pools. Charlie Howard took tho
lead. and. after running 100 yards. WAS never
pushed. winning the race by SIXTY yards. Belle
OF Nelson second, Time 4:l3h. King William
boed at the hRlf-mile post IN the last mile, ran
into the fence knocking II down.and rolled over
into tie field. lie WAS considerably injured.
In the third Tace-AssOciation purse OF $500.
$50 TO the second horse-Sallie Po.k. Charlie
Bush. Bill Dillon. liHhee. Jim Bell ana Silver
Maid started. The first heat was won handlly
| 10y Bill Dillon. Silver Maid second. and Sallie
| Polk third. Time. l.47A. In the second heat,
when the starter rang the bell for tho
horses % come to the string, Salie Polk only
responded To- the call tho others tagging
back near the distance pole. The drum WAS
/ tapped with Sallie Polk as the only starter. the
| Others not realizing the position until she was
! hundred yards away. The result was fore
/ gone conclusion Saine Polk distancing all the
/ rest and winning the heat and race. Time
! 1:47',. Much dissatisfaction was expressed by
/ the spectators at the course pursued 10y the
/ judges. The rnce WIS awarded to Sallie Polk
| but the decision OF bets and pools Was reserved
! and Will be given might.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01
An EafE NTS.
"DA..ommo,r" In the Olympic Theatre.

M. Emile Zola has wrltton book Of which
the title Is "BAssommoir." and two clever
drnmntists have prepared ii for the stage OF the
Ambgu Theatre in Paris. where it has been
a somewhat sensational attraction since last
January This drnmatization Mr.. Augustin DAILY
has translated: md he has adapted 1t to what
he conceivcs to DO the prevailing direction OF
public taste In America. His version was pro-
duccd last evening In the Olympic Theatre to
an audience that did not Ill tho house. and
which, moreover was very largely composed Of
men.
" LAssommoir " hns motive not unlike
that Of an odd, temperance n il,htmare OF n play
that is heard of occasionally in some Of tho
second rate theatres. II deals with the evils Of
drunkenness. holds up frightful examples
Of moral and physical degradation. and pos
scsses an obviousness Of purpose that is
almost appalling. In tho original the
interest that attached to both the novel
and the drama was derived from tho
intense realism and morbid depletion of detail
that characterize the work of NJ. Ioa and
from quality OF ingenious and elaborate
impuritv which npponled irresistlhly to Partisan
taste. Tho ideas Of the author and tho natur" 81
the circumstances chosen to attend their drVrl-
opment resulted in II production which. Judging
! 10y its effect ut the Ambgu. rs described by
many writer's must have been evtraord nary.
AS picture 81 vice, OF social depr"viiy, OF wild
ana hrStal dplirlum, Ot gross aplptt"S ana
natures wholly dcbased-a picture Of
which the relief was COMPOSED Of coarse,
violent outhursts Of passion. 81 brutal
frenzy and every touch of noiiidity that IN
ecstatic and cultivated vulgarinn could impart
in such an aspect it undoubtedly possessed "a
curious interest If not really horrible iascna-
ton.
People chiefly men. who expected TO find IN
Mr. Days "Assommoir something Of this
Kind. and who had prepared themselves for the
luxury OF having their moral sense deeply
shocked. found that IT was rather cmin
monplace vulgar. and in fact stupid. The
uTpOi OF the French workmen and
regular drunkards who preserved their
| clover French names. had been TRANSMITTED
with easy mudesty into the more obnoxious aud
tawdry slang Of our New York cutters the SEN
sHtional French improprietics were clumsily
curtall led; the vivid immortality was diluted into
| maudlin and stupid mhecility mud wholly
| colorless production WINS the result
The cieVcrcst thing IN the play Is the scene nj
! the laundry. where Ge1rdise and Ia Grdude lu'-
| gitie throw dirty hot water at each other. and
| whore all the laundrcsses gather around rs tho
| latter is familiarly chastised. in order. 10y ar
fccting to conceal the nature Of the penalty in
| nictrd. ~ all the more vividly suggest It, Last
| night they merely succeeded in DISCLOSING
! the fact that there vns absolutely nothing tc
conceal; but for all thntthe scene was very good
and was very uproariously applauded. II was
| very effectively given. and was bright spot IN
| n performance that otherwise partook OF th'
| cheaply sensational and the indiiicrentiy dirty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01
ARUSsIAN CRY BURNED.
The Fire Raging Two DRys-More than Halt
OF the Population Homeless

ST.. PETERSBURG, April 3O.-A great fire in
the city OF Orenburg. on the Ural River. on
Monday and Tuesday. destroyed the PRINCIPAL
part OF the town. The loss is enormous. More
than half OF the population are destitute Of
food and shelter. A number Of persons wero
injured.
A despatch from the Governor Of orenburG to
the Russian Minister Of the Interior, dated
II 80 2. NJ. April rs. says: The fire has been
raging since 10 O'Clock this morning. aud a
violent storm IL also prevailing The distress
is terrible. The fire il spreading rapidly. and
II Will hs impossible 10 save any part of the city
attacked 10y H."
" The conhagration ragged yesterday ana
throughout the night. Several houses are stu
burning The storm has ceased but the best
quarters Of tho town are in ashes. Among the
buildings destroyed are two churches the ar
tiery barracks. the Town Hall, the Engineer
Headquarters. the auction mart. the telegraph
station. the Seminary for Teachers the Custom
House the Control Office. and the District Mill
tary Court House. The public funds and tho
greater part 81 the official archives are saved.
The loss to he inhabitants is enormous. Ihr"e
charred bodies up to the present moment have
been found In the ruins Persons suffering from
burns aud other injuries are being tended IN tho
barracks outside the town and IN the summer
/ Gymnasium. The Governor Of Samara has
been telegraphed to for a supply OF bread.
/ Measures have been taken in the neighhoring
village to relieV" the distress OF the sufferers.
The number however IL SO great That II -
! feared the local resources will fall far short OF
what is required. The Governor appeals to The
| Minister for spr"dy pccunRry assistance. M
/ riots or excess occurred during the couilagra-
| ton. larg" number 81 Government officers
! were among the persons injured. The Minister
| Of the Interior has sent $1,000 to aid the sui
| fer"rs.
lOr.nburg Is the capital Of that govern.
| mrut" OF Russia hearing the same name am
| Of between 40 600 and 10000 including large
! garrison and II the strongest OF the Orenburl
/ lin. oi drfrnr,s. The streets are broad an,
| regular hut ill paved. and the houses arr
| mostly Of wood. There were ten churches II
! IT, including one Protestant, one Roman Catho
| lie and Two mosques. WOOllen cloth, leather
! and aoap are manufactured. and a larg
| quantity Of tAllow is melted there. II has
| large trade with Central Asia and lndia.l
The village Of Gratchenko, on the Nolga ha
! been totally burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01
RIcnIRD MeAREs & co.
The New Store and New Stock-The Present
and Contemplated Enlargement.

Richard Mcares Il Co. having completely dis
posed their Old stock fire damaged goods have
paired enlarged aud improved their handsome double
front store sixth avenue OF Nineteenth street
aud rcopencd It with an entirely new stock OF fine ami
choice drv goods. costumes. chidrcu1s garments mil
hnrry, aud fancy goods o every descupuon The iresi
new appearance o huth the gods and the htuug up Il
the store Is admirably displayed by the now angular
skNrhts IA the root, all parts OF the building being
equally well lighted
Nothing ha. been forgotten in the selection NJ the
goods the dress guod, counter be- sides all the
the ut mummy cloths sHtccus, uularl-
lawns. pcrcacs, and linens, are found the "chee~e
cloths At only cents yard, ami handHuA haudker
chiefs trimming the In the department II
chhirrn's clnihlns. IN addition Ia the 1ne and costly
connections usually shown are found an Immense guam
III, o Madras gutham at low prices ami also those
pretty nuycluc idrru. Nit suits, made OF unblcachcd
domestic and band ana bands.
The handkerchief counter IS hewilierng with It's guam
uy and variety ol hensuchcd. embroidered iarinerc,
Rui white and printed linen. lawn, aud hatste hnudkcr-
chiefs at oe, rausing from eight cent, To dollar aud
upward. The Breton laces and ribbons beautiful,
ant no popular prices The drcssWVklns department -
ruur-cd aS. ANA the costumes and evening dresses on
the orus ARE IN excellent taste, aud marked down %
suit the times
The trade of This popular house is so steadily tho
increase that the management have made ARRANGEMENTS
tor ruarlug tr store next year To twice its proportions
giving frontage OF double It's present breadth Sixth
/
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01
Police Justice. In "a Quandary.
Before electing Con. Charles A. Blackio

Before elecing Gen. Charles A. Blackie clerk
Of the Special Sessions Monday evening, the Police
Justices met IN Jefferson Market court room. A. some.
bodys that the election should be hold in tho
Special Sessions court room the Justices took coaches
and rode Centre street They were admitted to the
office ui the CU Prison NJ about oclook but to their
surprise they found the doors Of The court room locked
The Iantor who hal the keys did not slice In the build
iug Somebody pointed out the door OF tho examination
room aud said that II might easily be broken through.
several Of the magistrates approved the suggestion, aud
Justice Patrick q Duly said that such course would DO
entirely proper
"What Judge" Justice Murray exclaimed, how can
YOU advise us 20 break through door, night when
you committed County clerk Thompson Tor getting into
his office IN a similar way
All his colleagues rosred with laughter but Justice
Duiiy iroWuod They are not parallel cases" he said
" Break Ia the door
But they entered Will akcy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01

CALvTN-wEAvER At 292 5th av.. on Tucsiay 10Th
inst by the Rev Mr.. Tifdny, assisted by the Rev Mr.
Gnlarhrr Drlauu C. Calvu to Eliza A. Weaver daughter
VI the late Hon VIM. wal. all cf this city.
COMPLEMENTARY Feb l. bN the Rev. Henry G.
Potter rector trace Church George O. Cooper TO 10
sepinnc Baker
GAGE-RffEY- Monday evening. April ~, NJ tho
residence nj the BRIDES parents. bv the Rev W Hat
field. DR. Rurl 3 Gage to Addic, daughter Ut John A.
Rrv MI NJ TIL CITY
GREEN-LAKE New Haven, Conn. April %, by
the Rev g " Lv,n a. Windsor Locks Eugene Green
of Now York =" Miss S'ella VI. Iake o. Now Haven.
GUNDELfINGEK-H ANERMAN .-Iu san Francisco
Cal Aurl ~. lnuis Gundrlnnrer ~ Dora Brayernnn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TN Monday evening. April ~
ut the residence ut the hrdr~ mother hv the Rev Mar
win H. Vincent u, Mr raySuu Merrill a. Miss Enima
u Strong. youngest daughter OF the late Judge Theron
X strong.
PEPPER-LYNAN ON April 20 NJ Trinity chapel. nv
The Rev. Morgan Dix, u u. William Plat Pepper Of
Philad lgha 10 Alice. eldest daughter Of George r.
RANkIN-SAL1ZA k In CiuiaI Victoria capitsI Of
TamaulipAs MrNco Feb. y Dr sylvester Rankin tor.
mcrly Buffalo, n y, 10 La senorta FRANCESCA Garcia
y Sahzar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01

Louisa Worden. a pretty girl, aged ~ years.
was found wandering the streets by the police on Non
day evening. Her mother had just been committed to
10 Backwelrs Island Tor drunkenness, and Louisa had
been turned out Of her miserable home Mrs Jacob s.
Desann Lexington had twice taken charge
Louisa AMI twice had the wrrchtd mother inNukpd
the aid uf he police TO recover her child. In the lorh
willie Police Court yesterday, Justice Morgan turned
Louisa the Society the Prevention Of Cruelty
t. children. They transferred her To- Mrs Desann who
now has legal possession ot her. Drunken hargafcl
johnson assaulted her daughter Jennie aged ~ years n
their rooms 426 West Twenty seventh street Tues
day evening aud cut her head with pitcher Margaret
before the Norkve Police Court yesterday and "a'
.ent 10 BlAckWes Island before being sent down o.
the prison her little daughter aged three years chung 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01
sEvESrr-rrre M NDRED RIFLES
ReminEtons Bought. it IL Conjectured. TO he
Used la south America.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-By direction OF
the de facto Secretary Of the Navy 800 Rem
ing;on rifles were sold six weeks ago Mt the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. The Forty-fourth Con-
gress passed nm act authorizing the Secretary
Of the Navy to sell at either public or private
sale the nty calibre guns used in the navy. the
proceeds TO be applied TO the purchase Of forty
five calibre guns The law authorizing the sale
OF rifles used in the navy was enacted for tho
purpose Of rearning the navy with guns Of tho
same calihrp ~ those used 10y the army.
The guns recently sold AT the BROOKLYN Navy
Yard were purchased al private sale 10y ID. W. &.
harrington and John W. Frazier. arm dealers
in New York. the price paid was 81 30 per
gun. Thompson says that he made the sale
than II the guns had been advertised and dis
posed of at public sale TO the highest bidder.
Harrington and Frazier wanted the guns for nm
especial purpose. and would pay more for them
than outside parties buying purely for specu-
latve PURPOSES. When the de facto Secretary
WIS asked 20 specify the especial purpose for
which Harrington and Frazier wanted the guns.
he said he did not know. but that, since the sale
was made he had been informed that the arms
were 10 be used in the South American war;
He had not been told whether the armies OF
Chill. Bolivia. or Peru were 10 use them.
Commodore Jeilrias. Chief OF the Ordnance
Bureau. assured THE SUN correspondent that
t4.jO auerr was high price Tor the breech 10
loHding any calihre guns now In use in the
navy These guns. he said. were used during
| the war of the rebellion. Judging by tho prices
| recently obtained by tho English Government
for breech- loading rifles OF IN" old pattern, 81
apiece would not he considered very low price
| for the old nifty calbre rifles In us" IN the navy
| Of the sales Of the old guns. the Hot"hkiss maga
/ zine rifle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01

looked upon ~ purely chimerical." A London
drapHt n anys: Application was made To- lay
To- Nice- Chancellor Bacon for an iuiun tion to
restrain Den. Sir q. Balfour. Mr. Oharl'e Lewis.
and another person. from carrying out pro-
posed lease Of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad to the Erie Railway Company. The
main ohio tion to the lease was that ii would i'm
t"rfere with the reconstruction now going on
with respect to the Atllntic and Great Western
Railroad. His Dordship said TINT the matter
was OF somc importance, md rnth"r out of the
ordinary course. He thought that upon the
affiduvIts which had bnen read no harm would
b. done 10y his granting an injunction ext"nd-
ing over Tuesday next tho plaintiff, Mr.. No
Henry, giving an Undertaking to- bo answers
bic in damages To the defendants"
Speaking OF the new Qurhrr loan, recrnty
negotiated In this market. the Montreal Gazette
inttnat"s that 1t was not taken firm, that IT,.
positively and Internationally. and also that
the engagement endorsed on the back nf tho
bonds tO pay them in gold coin ~ the United
States ut the rate " So to the pound sterling
was not author D'd by the Legislature. Other
Canadian newspapers say that the revenues OF
the province Of Quebec arc insufficient TO meet
it's eXpcn ditures. and that the taxes Will have 10
be increased or new ones imposed
The exports Of produce from tho port Of Now
YORK for the past week. were $G.956.9l3 against
s2949 ~ ior me c9gr5sp 4ndinG Week Iast y'nr
produce since Jan. this year were flO3 AL
1871. against sll3. 5D2. 95j for tho same period
last year. and $50 1866 uO5 in 1877.
The reports of Improvement in the iron trade
are denied by some of tho Pittsburgh mill
sent to reduce their wages most Of the mills
Will have to stop operations. At present rates
the Pittsburgh puidlrr nets $3.50 e day, the
bar mill roller from 50 TO s.. the cntrhcr from
So 10 81. tie heater e.. the sheet roller from ~
to IS, sheet heaters from 81 t. $500 and the
shrarsmnn from 81 To- $500. These prices the
manufacturers i IL asserted. cannot and Will
not stand beyond tho expiration OF the present
contract on June |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01

BOYD Londonderry. y n. April 27 Mrr Martha
uBYRNE %0n VEIN ~iSy morning. Arr 80 MTs Mar.
rarsi Byrne. IN Ne i7ih 'car Of her age .,... to-
A""'ic It BroosiSn t1norrow at SSiokP
cllklsrlE.-ug Monday. April x, John D. l. christie.
.r0gcra takes place At Mahwah, y. j, on Thursday,
ni,lrl.rEY On Tac.iay, morning, April 20, Edward
Relatives ,and rcud. also NJ friends Of lis sens.
Michael and ioin arc res cctuy invited ~ attend his
un"rel on l9ar-ay brnoon at O'Clock from his Late
GOLD In CINCINNATI Ohio. Arril ~ Mrs Mary Gold
aeGi o. N,arS m"R'hs a ~ day. WIDOW u J@an
d anu nt''Ns 9 !, rl'ny 9uniA ~ ne 'aHSs
GekNT- ON Monday, 2sih inst. Suddenly in Pater.
81, AM It, % nclag Ml April r. Mr.. MaY lIam MI;
Hamilton survives her AMI l. u the lpih year OF his
LYNCn-in Bri.,ol. Pa Apri ~ tho Rey. Patrick A.
IN @ 81 Gear Of M sse Faher LSnch Ma ,S NAIVE ST
Christina WIZ inia4, daashiir Of Waiter + aud
Christians MI cr aged m"y (, ant days
NccABE owen Mccabc. native Of County Longford,
Rcl9tyc. aul friends arc invited to attend hc funeral
from III. lat residence at woodsiie L. ON Friday May
McLEAN-Nt the residence cr hi. son, Cyrus p Nc
Lean. in Dundee, Y, April 30 William Mclean OF this
Rex S Ia 3' e & New ad < s sp se
are invited to attend the funeral s"rvces on Friday u' ~
IN tis city. Of which be was tor hy years an Official
Please omit nowcrs
Inermcut ~ liui son. Y Y
NANLOR On Mtdne sdav morning. April ~, sud-
denly Charles y. Nayur. ~ his 3Bth year.
Tine relatives AMI friends invited 10 attend the fi-
neral his late rc-dcucc. 2i2 81 ay I'D st.,
Oh Friday. MAY .. At I T.. VI
OSrERM AZ In CHICAGO H.. April -. sac Ostcrmnn.
a.cd 10 years lie wa born a. Nitierchen, Germany,
lfff Joined NapnipuuS AMI fought under him in
the Russian campaign ant also IN tire French army
iu Srau until Nauoeon downfall He aiterward served
IN the Russian army.
ROBINSON At West newton, Mass April ~ Roxey
Rrhiu-nu aged ~ wears months and II days. widow
OF Luke Robinson
wEEp-ln Bethel. Conn. April Is, Amelia weed, AGED
%
WOODS At Marc Island Navy Yard. California. April
-. cant David Woods formerly Captain IN tie UMtcd
States Volunteer Naval service aged ~ wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-01
n. NJ FnIrchIld ~ College, plnce. The letter con-

H. NJ Falrchid of College pace. The letter con-
Miupd general accusations only, and Mt Brad
l"y snXs he shHil not press its passage, Ms the
State Board of Charities will examine into The
Hirurs Of th" inst tuition.
Broker Whrecr's I'LL authorizing savings
banks to invest in District Of Columbia bonds
WIS ordered to Hthird read ny by unanimous
c v sent ~ IN" evening erssion OF the Assembly.
Tn" hill changing tho ihebriate asylum at
in-au" ptssrd the Assembly and now goes to
til" Governor.
The Ass mbly has worked inlustrinusly for
the lust two laws and dsposed Of all the bills In
the ord OF third readings. At hast they are
horseback riding this afternoon, was thrown
! from his uors 10y the animal suddenly taking
| fright and quit" badly injured. though how
seriously ii il impossible To tell tonight