davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
CoHEN BROTHEEs. corner Fourth
snd Broad Streets

CoHE> BROTHEEs. corner Fourth
snc Broad Streets
Taefe wssa little man. and ne lad l.iile
gun,
And nis bullets were ulzdg o cad
Ia s carriage he vent, and = ni.-iet itc ssh
Tnfougn poor little heidiziEh heac
head. head.
just a. the l.ttle man n tine nursery
rhyme hit the bird. SO DO THESE enter
prlsing merchants, the brothers Cohen,
hi, the MARI OF public taste snd appre-
ciation N Their business. Il must be
q great source Of qualification 70 their
parents IN the evening OF Their years 70
zee Their SONS so eminently successful
and winning the esteem Of then fellow
men. Yes. these gentlemen are build
Ing up great TRADE AZ the old corner
y, roted IN years past for the successes
G. otter dry-geods merchants. They
are nov exhibiting, they say, '' tine
largest stock of fancy goods and holi-
nsy ware ever shown m tins city" /;
from it now many aad what 4 variety
OF hoi'dsy presents may be bought, all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
Gsess 1euesry.

Sixth Annual Holiday Reductions.
6oddard 4 Moses. Jewellers, 9&o Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
Neu BeinsouI orza.s. sias-. $50.

NEV BELMONT ORC ANs. lOsToPs. eco.
WALTEH y. MosEs s Co.,
Jl4 Nam street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

Waltz J.. Mo-E- A Co.. Ola
Nam street
. WHO haiti 10. llus.C I l.- sou
lsr ior treason. etra a. ~ arr spo4ia.
ana we would further Rda should 40;
read thl- notice Of ont Of the mos.
important store VT have U notice a.
tni- sesson. i0r ], does not concern
hin. Wha, would Christmas. o. H.
1erd anv festive occasion. be without
The essential accomplishments o., mus,-
cal sound Here We nave . house
eni!reiv devoted o. the furnishing Of
the whereWlin @ MAKE q household moi
alone happy an1 gay curing tins ies-
tive season. but a. all times. They
oea, II piznos, orcans iashi0naole bau-
ios. a.. other kind O, music2 InsJru-
nerts. znd sheet-uusic. They indulge
n no side speculatlons OF any kind.
When you - L. Waite, b Moses q
Co.'s vou ma res, assured VOL vii.
have nothing o. diver, ycur attention
f.ou the oblec; Of your yis... And hoV
caeJ 70 selec. vow present, and Tha;
,o, you can besIow viii music4l IL
strument 30 sad iooa a, their UP
right. SQure and grand planos. which
tney say are brilliant beautiful, sr-
durable. II your friend Is musical, the
,&sk 0. selecting is made easy by going
% this ,tOre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

Also. Do5sor's patent Silyer-beii
Bznlos. WALTEI, y. NosEs & Co..
Jls Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

ANAr CARD, ~ tue usus l0w prices the
npest eve; SHOWN from npe cent? Up
l. LEWIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
sxo1x TREY cIsARs.

Al ny Albums - oe sold a. . sacrifice.
Cal and see prlces. L. LEWIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
sxoKy TREY c10AEs.

Biy complete stock Of nBe kngzsyinss
ossogfM piss and Paintings 20 tse sod ~ any
reAsoas0is oncr to reduce stcck.
4. LEVIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
Old newspapers for sale a. the DE-
patch eOunting-room 81 Is cents per
hundred.


My entire stOcE o. BoLIbAs G0oDs ~ o.
sold - p - 50 per cent. reduction
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

Ca a. /. LIwisf and see hN special
oners and Pictures A. low priee. be;orc BUY
ID, no.sazy presents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
ssoxK TEIxl cEsAks.

rHf D1ssArch 1os-fEfsrtsS xzopun n
thoroughly equipped 10 doslls -aasor ssoons
AID Jos-Phisrfxe st the ~ .sesnsf uotssu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

LOON LooE O.. LoOR

LOON lsooh LOON
Anton pTIces or the following
goods. Until Carlstmss, have been re-
duceC a. follow
rcurd- Plan Nauf - owl make 8 oo
aollc- NrV Crou Nuf-...-.. ..-.-..-.. on
r.ur... ,srV AaJ ar tlga.-.-......... %.
Inut u- AFv Dates observation-disclosures. -
rounds IGur Itdistnr ................. CO..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

CARnozo & Co., l005 Nam strest.-
Here We have . substantial dry-goods
house OF tine standing IN tins comm1-
nifty. They are Offering, II addition To
their large and elegant stock oi arr
goods. "a magnificent assortment o.
fancy goods fo1 the holidays They
have exquisite toils;-cases. gentlemen :
shaving eases. handsome gentlemen :
and ladies umbrellas. work-boxes,
mirrors. scissoT-eases. fans, gloves,
stands. fancy-boxes. and the like. And
what tine corps Of courteous and po-
lite gentlemen they have for clerks
There seems no trouble too great Tor
them II their endeaver to please their
customers. - Why, we have seen one OF
them pull down all the goods from
their shelves for . lady. and when she
decided that there was nothing there
that suited her. he, with the nIost WIZ
ning smile. begged heT 70 cal agaln.
Yes, 1t Is 3 weli-appoIntsd establish
ment. Is doing 8 thriving holiday bust
ness. ana deservediy SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

II N. John L. Massey day before yes
ieroay took the oath OF Office beler
Hon. L. /. Lewis, Pres;dcn, Of ths
United States Supreme Coafi Of Ap-
pcsls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

--' -i--. II. 81 --'-.. a--
bTozo street
" .fr s in- .loa s'or, ror ''s-1n tn.
w , sr~t .tr.t. ,rr- ro- al. %.
crorm.
...
mutt --r -l- ~
Pe'tl~' ZOO Jul Via 'l'4-'''' '''17' '.'
'-' 'is'ilr '-ie' -----'' u. ---'- .--..- d --'''
eo-4a' 1o.. /. D' gwen away 49, Joy
e's'l -1-l'' "'''' p" '-, ''''
-',,' '. ''- -.." ---.' . -i' - l.'-i., y.
w.. --- ...-.--.t- 80. -.---.
-. - -. - W.
-. - -. t..t..' ,..5.l.,,,
go " ..-.-r 10 -.
-- ''--....., - ..,.-.'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
Purchasing PRESENTS.
SoEe Suggestions for Sensible
shopping.
SEASONABLE SIGHTS.
Nhrrr WiHHIn, WVmu viii Wml Thf.r
Way With Kisaem
SEASONABLE SIGHTS.
J. ye have presents noN a. buy
fregarc q uuy them.

The season II which Is celebrated the
greatest o. festivals Is already a hand.
anc the DAY Is fast approaching. les.
the time Tor eommemorating th&s blessed
event which brought li-ht to g world Of
darkness and salvation q msn Is pro
claimed everywhere. Nature. both
animate ard inaDimate. bespeaks l..
The very atmosphere Is possessed
Of such purity a. o. lend addi-
tionsi effect to every JOYOUS rever-
berzticn OF sound. The hearty
laugh Of young innocence Is echoed and
reecheed with perceptibiy.lncressed dis-
tIneinesS. The bells pea forth Their
nerTlesi tones. and the birds even adj
Their songs 70 the universal expressions
Of ei2fness.
80 hsilow and 81 gracious b tine time "
thsi, with Shakespeare,
Ever gainst that sese0u come
Nperein our saviour oiTtt o. celebrated
TINS bird q dawuiDg silaEel- a. tls nignt
long
X i Indesd o. al festivals most fitting
70 be Joyousiy oommemorated. and Il
should be Just cause o. pride To u 10
reflect tina, We II the South have not
ialler INTO the unfortunate custom. 50
prevalent II part OF the North OF al
most ignoring Christmas. and OF subs,i-
tutIng II il stead as the tIune forgrcatest
festivities New Year Day and even the
Fourth OF July. l. be 70, . specie
OF lntiuelity thus 60 obiIterate one o. the
most precious evidence or Christianity.
i ls certainly unfortunate N its tendeu-
c..
Christmas then. Is ouI 'oyous season
snC time o. merrs- making. aHG. a. VT
salo before. the cay is fast approach
Ing. The streets are tnrongtd with ialr
purchasers busiiy engage 81 selecting
the choicest holiuay presents from
stocks O. goods which ar ve, compare
tIYeIv uuhrokeu. We nave been watch
IDc ths graceful, swiftiy-m0vInc. snc
husmess-iCoklnc creature with grea, ip-
teresta a the seeh ou- the uttestanC mos,
acvaat1gs0us plGce> for purchase. oar
hear. warue. towards then. and with
native -4llsutr- We have determine o.
devote Guy DeS, energle- D. undinc ont
az erecting them a. once Q. tin p0nt-
o. -reates- I-teres, anl profit. Follow
u. iaGle auC gentieme-, and ~ Wi.
De proud u Introduc. you u tne io.-
loving departments o. comfort and
fashion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

Sixth Annual HollIdAy Reflections.
Goddard 4 Moses, 921 Man street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

rtf~ef-8ustr. sheTf' H"Ns
Walter j.. Moses A Co., 9i4 Nam
srree..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
NowLAN d Co., corner Tenth and
Main streeLS.-

NOwLAN q Co., corner Tenth snd
Nam streets.-
co. NO. for gold OF precious stones
Would cbauge nay mountain honse.
So sang the maiden o! We olden time.
The amended edition for this age
would be
WHnout gold OF precious stones
11inoJ leave Ray fatifers hcoie.
Yes. II ls tact that nothing probably
please woman more than handsome
an6 refined jewelrv-the more costly
the better. Young man, Il you would
VIII the fair, we say by al means WIN
her with love bu, failing ID that, and
vOu must have her. resort u leweirY.
She will surrender II time. am Now
lzn's i the place 10 ge, Il. Il T. a
venerable house OF high standing rival
ling II eiegsnce some OF those magnIt-
cent establishment OF paris. Here are
e be found some Of the most ingenious
works OF art. such a. were unknown n
their youth % those vino are now vener-
able One may spend very pleasant
time II N0wlan viewing the tine import
e. br0nzes. opers-glASseS, and French
clocks JUST received foI the holidays
Here the stocks OF superb jeweiry. diA-
monds. watches. trinkets. and silver
ano platsd-ware are beautiful enough 10
turr 8 mar heac anG involve him n a
maze u mcecisiOu and perpieXIty.
Really ,he show % neE-fAshionca
and exquisite oTnament~ for the faIr
ch2ller-e alike admiration anu cTiti-
risu.. q yl,i, O. the prIncely estao-
hshmert viii convince y0u q. IT. pre-
Cmmencl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

Here. ncaI reader. VT conclude tbr
second chapter of our Christina rounds.
We have much more % tell Of the elo-
ries O. holl1ay-sboppine which W.
trust viii be for your deiectation aud IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
The Convention.

The TWO houses OF the GENERA. H.
ssmbly viii meet n the nal. ol the
House TO-DAY 10 count tine vote and ar
nounce the result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16

RO0K AND JOB WORK NrAfrv
=. s.ss.ssa - ~ uno1sAxuR IurI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
THALHBIEE BH0THERs. Fifth and
Trosr streets

Come !ittlr mss. rur TEL vuur mother,
Tel Cu~ sisters suc yGur brother
j. present. liner seed tor one another
90 the fAiii al fus e. rlrmel-
ts0s Unce o. frlent Tnaihlnel.
These gentlemen nave made ample
preparation. 10Y tn holiday trade. and
ther select stock OF dry goods. winch Is
AWAY one o. the lsrges, Of It kim II
the cltr l. Just now espe lalif attract
iyc arc wei selected. When YOU con-
sider VIVA, q grea, VARIETY o useful and
se-y.cc1olc articles they have Jus, tt-
ting Tor scaSo1ablc Eussgr~ D. q no.
worderL. that their aus establishment,
SHOULD De crowded with busy ,hoppsrs.
VIA. uo vou tE.nh the mention o. the
cr0vc vii deter other irou coming
s. h5 surs.t nos. l,vil, oniv wle. TIE
.eslre g. see the hustle IN. ladies
love excitement. ar there o. nothing
ie- then .iae the c1-iteme1, o.
-r0wO o. shoupers " here woman
D. MAJ s heart vii be- found
logicaiiy. therefore. much D. cen
tred a, Thalhimer, Thev announce
] ardAerchicf. of the mos; Desguu
o-signs and Ir the creates, pr0.I,ion Of
--yies TOY ladies. mel. aua children.
%. sec our wonderful display o. these
goods Gloves i11 izdIe.. mel. boys.
misses. an children oi even cc1ceiva-
be biuL. o. skin. fur-toI. Bil. CASH
uerc. woo.. rn-wooa. mittens, an1
many other styles. b. Lxsmnt our
c'oy, stocs and make vouv selections. '
The larges- display o.. muH- . ng
irurc m the city f1, iadles misse, an
children anc a, sucI prices a cannot
re duplicated e sewhere. The Tha,-
h,rers Know what VIVA. and YOU
mav depend upon tndIHc VIVA. yOu
van; 10 theT ine il you w.l gi,e them
o call
/. J.. sprNcI d sos. egI Man
stree, -
lr ines. days unep iu, 1st .'s or me.
AIesatC to r- none n. tHr ues-
NHa.f fortunate tL-u- u'u'. Dol
Tusgnc thrn tn -psurt tu g-. Crossed
Herc we hnC the reaI temple ofiasnl0u
.,- gentlemen anc bows who WISH tnr
attest of styies Ir clothing lt Is O.
une-h0ncreC institution. ano there ar.
lev Of our Oldest citizen, even VINO
nav, 10, haa tneir haDits improved
from time 20 time. iron boyhooc to
man estate. from manhood o. old age
az ~rerce s.. Tho establishment, ma
withstcoo the storms OF vIcls>itlaes Of
generations ard tourlsheC TO-DAY with
us reputation for lntegrItv uH,aruished.
Thev have Just received for the hoh-
dav- q large assortment o. men tu-
mshmg goods embracing a. ths new
designs " neckwcaI gloves. muster.
.ilE umbrellas arc dressing-r0Des
And cnjv think dezr reader, thrv aye
sfcruc then A. bottom prices. tha
mean g heap 80 F.u Wi DO we. O.
examine their stock. especial thsr
novel umbrellas with 1uiquely-le -ned
handles W Will waste u. more
words. roy ycur time. Dui rer0mmcn-
spence SOL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-16
Nnr.srh ,iINernare.

opposite post-oiiiee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05

and so ambitious. After twenty-four years
Of absence from power, the Democratic
party has by little less than miracle come
into the custody Of the national govern
ment. Whether it retains that custody will
depend upon the success OF failure of the
men it has delegated to represent it. The
party is on trial. Inevitably it is bound
to stand or fall by its administration.
1t cannot afford to quarrel with this admin
istration upon matters of detail or lightly to
criticiSe it. There will be time enough to
disown it when it violates its pledges In
the meantime Democrats should remember
that it is
COMPOSED OF DEMOCRATS,
that the Democrats who compose il have
their right with the rest and that none Of
them have given the smallest reason for
anybody to distrust him. I
have encountered but one spirit
here and my opportunities for
forming a judgment have been the most
ample, and this is spirit of loyalty to the
party and to the country. l will stake my
life upon the sincerity of this and l assure
the disappointed and the doubling among
Democrats that if the president should go
faster than he is going he would surely run
his bark ashore. One story is good till an
other is told. The administration that starts
out to please everybody will end by pleas
ing nobody. This administration is trying
to do its duty. Beset on all sides by COM
plications and badgered day in and day out
by opportunities it has kept its temper
passing well and has made no more mis-
takeSs than are common to newcomers in
office and not SO many as might have been
expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05
AT GETTYSBURG.
The President ON the Battle Field.
RumOrs of Attempted Assassi.
nation.

GETTYSBURG, May 4.-The visit of vet
Grams of the Army of the Potomac to the
battle field of Gettysburg takes place to-day
and tomorrow. The day is cool but the
air is refreshing. The president and his
party arrived upon special train at noon.
Among those who accompanied him were
Vice President Hendricks, Secretary of War
EndicOtt, wife and draughter, Secretary
Whitney, Postmaster General Villas, Gen.
Frye, the Swiss minister, and Commis-
si0ner Black and wife. A salute of artillery
greeted the party ON their arrival.
RETURN TO THE CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-When the presi-
dents train was near Mount Hope station,
Md, returning from Gettysburg about 8
o'clock this evening, three pistol shots were
heard in quick succession, as from a
revolver, and the flash of the weapon
was seen within two or three feet of the
moving train. 1t is probable that some en-
thusiast had devised this method of cele-
brating the passage of the president and
that the demonstration was only
intended as salute. 1t created
some amusement and gave rise
to some jocnlar comment among
the passengers, but since rumors have
spread through the city that the president
was shot at. The president expressed him
self, however, as having passed a pleasant
day and having been very much interested
by what he had seen and heard upon the
battle field of GETTYSBURG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05
A MINNEAPOLIS BLAZE.

An alarm of fire from box 46 called the
department to No. 1905 North Sixth street.
where several wooden buildings were in
flames. 1t seems that the fire caught myster-
iously in barn owned by Charles Schmidt
communicating with Jacob Steffes barn and
thence to the latter's twO-and-a-half-stOry
frame dwelling, The strong breeze famed
the flames and they spread so rapidly that
the fire departments efforts to save the
property were futile. The neighbors gath
cred in large numbers and willing hands
saved most of the furniture and household
effects, but the house was a total loss.
Mr.. Steffe's loss will probably reach $4,000
on the house and the barn, there being
carriage and some other articles Of value
stored in the barn. The horse was taken
out just in time. He held an insurance of
$1,000 only. Mr.. Schmdt's barn was
burned, as were the barns of John
Myers and Charles Hunstock. The
averrge loss suffered by each was
about $50, and the property was partially
insured.
Lena Gastrow, the woman whose trial is
set for to-day on the Indictment Of keeping
bagnio, yesterday gave her bartender S5O5
with which to take ont license for 1885,
since which time he has not been seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05
Gribben, Harbaugh, Hodgson, Merrill, Sea

Gribben, Harbaugh, Hodgson, Merrill, Sea-
bury, Stone-10.
After the vote was declared Mr.. Hodgson
said he would change his vote to aye.
ALL INCLUDED.
Mr.. Hodgson offered the following,
which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
chamber that the mayor and city attorney
if in their opinion sufficient grounds exist,
should take such action by suit in the prop
er courts as will test the truth OF the publ
cations in the st. Paul Pioneer Press and
DAILY GLOBE, in regard to charges made
against the present or former officers of all
branches of the city government of ST. Paul
in the discharge of their official duties.
NO POLITICS.
After the above was disposed of Mr.. Muir
ray said that he understood that political
meeting had been called to be he'd in the
chamber of commerce rooms. Hewas op-
posed to that, and made motion that the
chamber should not be used for any such
purpose, which was unanimously adopted.
The meeting then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05
The Presidents Responsibility.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Herald, an
administration organ, quotes gentleman
who holds very responsible and promi-
nent appointment under Mr.. Cleveland,
and who comes from powerful state, occu-
pying most important political and geo.
graphical position, who spoke very plainly
and fully the other day respecting the
matter of changes. ''No one better
cOmprehends the necessity ror complete
change in all commissioned offices than does
the president" said this gentleman. HE
is perfectly aware, as you say, that the peo-
pie in making the change of a president
last fall did not mean simply to put so, 600
men out of office and another so, 600 In.
They meant that the entire system of gov
ernment should be altered and rem
ovated, and you may depend upon
it, that is just what the president means to
do. To sum up what have been tying
to say, the president knows what he has
promised the people to do. For him to fail
or delay in keeping his word would be a
crime to those who had trusted him. If he
did fail by reason of not having availed HIM
self of the services of men who had put him
where he is, and whom he knows
are true, or if he betrayed the
faith of his party by permitting
its sworn enemies to remain as the execu-
tors of policy they have so long hated and
condemned, then Judas Iscariot would be a
much abused and misunderstood person and
venial one compared to him for whom
the people had fought the battle and won
it, only for traitors honor. The enor-
nous task before him is appalling, and
have never known man who felt the re-
sponsibility as does the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05
GEN. BRAGG,S CHAGRIN.
The Badger Statesman is Disap,
pointed in the President.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-There is a grim
look upon the face of Gen. Bragg of Wis
consin. Nobody has elected from him for
publication what he thinks about the adj
ministration, but it is known that he is one
of the disappointed, and that in the pres
ence of those he trusts his dis
appointment is as emphatic as that
to which Senator Eustis recently
gave expression. and by the way, none
shouted louder than the Eustis Louisiana
contingent in the Chicago convention when
Bragg took the floor and made his memor-.
able answer to Grady, who had just fin
ished the arraignment of Cleveland. AS
Democrat ''We love him for the enemies he
has made" Bragg screamed, shaking his
finger with look of whitening scorn toward
Tammany. Louisiana, on the front seats,
led the commendatory cheers. Gen. Bragg
had never seen Mr.. Cleveland until he
came to Washington few days ago. He
is a small man in stature. He is very proud
of his record and of no act more so than
that in the convention. He has dwelt upon
it in his mind until he has magnifed it in
his estimation to the point
on which turned the nomination
at Chicago. Bragg got here just before the
last eruption at the White house. He
dressed himself with care, and went into
the presence of the president he had made.
Postmaster General Villas made the intro
duction speech. Looking down on the
Wisconsin statesman, Mr.. Cleveland, with
out any show of special recognition,
said, good-naturedly, ''How do you do,
Mister Bragg, I'm glad to see you." Then
he turned to receive the next guest, and
y, IL. ,,N@1 1F rafa fr.
the great scene at Chicago, not even Gen
erar" Bragg. A crushed statesman left the
mansion little later, and those who are on
intimate terms with Bragg know that he
is deeply disappointed in the administra-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05

the brothers live, for the ostensible purpose
of finding market in some suburban town
for his lemons That was the last seen of
the dead man by his friends. Francesca
says when his brother left the house he had
between $500 and $500 in his possession,
besides the draft found in his pocket. Who
ever killed the unfortunate man did the
work very expeditiously, for his body was
packed up in the trunk and checked at the
union depot at IL o'clock, just three hours
after he left the house. Andrew
Russo, the man locked up at the Desplaines
street station on suspicion of being
IMPLICATED IN THE CRIME,
has told so many conflicting stories about
the matter that the officers are inclined to
think that he is the murderer. When first
arrested Russo admitted that he knew
Philippe Caruso, but denied acquaintance
with his relations. Yesterday Francesca
the brother, recognized the prisoner as an
acquaintance. The officers in charge of
the case have information which leads
them to believe that the trunk in
which the body was shipped was
bought at store near the home of the
brothers. The police are now looking
for three Italians who lived upon the upper
floor of IS Tilden avenue, the home of the
CaruSOs. These three men knew that Phil
ippo had money in his possession, and some
suspicion attaches to them from the fact
that they vacated their quarters last Mon
day. Up to late hour last night no trace
of the three men had been found. Officers
Mcdonald and Bonfield, who have the case
in charge, expect to unearth some impor-
tant facts to-day
The detective bureau to-day received
from Pittsburg detectives pieces cut from
the pants, vest and shirt of the murdered
man whose body was shipped in trunk to
Pittsburg. These were shown to Francesca
Caruso, and he at once identified them as
cut from the clothing of his brother.