davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15
NINE. ADE11SA PArr1 N1coL1S1
SAYS OF THE REcAMIER PREPARATIONS

CRAIGY Nos CASTLE. Oct. 13.
must repeat once more my belief that there neuer
has been anything equaled in merit the RecAmier
Preparations, my skin il 80 immensely improved by
their 1t has grown so smooth and fair that
need not Tread old while these magic inventions OF
yours exist Oct 81 use Cream, Balm and Lotion
every day of my life and could exist comfortably
without them. Recaner Soap also perfect thought
ether soaps good, but had tried the Recamier
shall never other Ii far surpasses all Toilet
SOAPS London DecI hear the Princess Of Wales is de-
lighted with the Recamier Preparations shall GER
tsln!y recommend them to Her Royal Highness when
next see her. send you autograph letter to nclose
TO the Princess of Wales Later from Spain-I cannot
tell you how anxious i to do all 1 for the
Recanier Preparations. Itel every one here in Spain
how much they have done for me. / have spoken to
the Queen about them. and when 1 get to South
America hope to find letter from you telling me
how can best you there do want to help sou.
for am convinced your Recamier Preparations
the greatest boon ever Invented could not comfort
ably endure day without them.
ADELISA PATTI NIcoLINL
You can have beautiful complexion by using the
Recamier Preparations, provided you avoid all
metcs. Ii Will remove the damage caused by
metics. IL Will remove pimpIes, liver spots, black
heads aud reoness OF the skill Any of these lpertec
tons woman's face Is equivalent to painted sign:
habits she does think it IA while make
SELF attractive. SEM for tree sample Of Recanier
Powder. Harriet Hubbard Aver, 81 Park Place New
York aplS-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15
A BLooD AND SKIN DISEASE

CURED BY 1HE CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Having been . sufferer for years and half from
disease caused by bruise the leg. and having
been cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all other
methods and remedies Jailed l deem it my duty to
recommend them. / visited Hot Springs avail,
and tried several doctors without success and
principal druggist. Nj John p. FInlay Ito whom
shall ever feel gratefully, spoke to about CUTICURA
aud consented to give them trial with the result
that am perfectly cured There is about
me. think can show the largest surface where my
sunerings sprang from of any III the state The
CrTIcrRA REMEDIES the best blood and skin
manufactured refer to Druggist John p Flnlay and
Dr.. d. C. Montgomery both Of this place, and Dr.
Smith. Of Lake Lee. Miss
ALEXANDER BEACH. 6reenville Miss
must extend to you the thanks of one of my GUS
toners, who has been cured by using the CUrIcURA
REMEDIES. of old sore, by a LONG spell of
sickness or fever eight years ago He WAS so bad he
was fearful he would have have mis- leg aputsted
but Is happy to say he Is entirely wel-sound
dollar He requests me to use his name, which is H.
Il CAsoS, merchant. of this place
JOHN Y. MINOR Druggist. Gainsboro. Tenn.
Sold everywhere: Price. CUTIcURA Soc: SOAP 25c.
RfsoLvksT. 81 Prepared bS u POTTER DRUs AND
CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass Send for How to Cure
SKIN Disease
PIMPLES. blsckheads red rough. chapped and oily
skin prevented by CUrICURA SOAP. myl5,l6lS,l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15

DIEB-
M sEh BEL 9I Mag .i iS ISIS
SIX years
COOLEY. On Monday May Il, lsss, at . o'clock
pm. PIERCE COOLEY. native u County Kerry. Ire
Funeral will take place from the Little Sisters of the
Poor. to-mVrroS afternoon at 3o'clOck.
os Grant MsoRdas ven MAY H. lsss =,
widow VI the late Wallace ". Grant 81.
Angels, joyful 20 attend
Hov'rins round thy pil ow bend:
Wall q cat n the signal siven.
And convey thee quick 10 heaven.
BY HER CHuDREH.
Funeral from her late Residence 45g Q strest north-
west on Wednesday. May 10. at .. an. Friends aud
relatives respectfully invited 10 attend
HALL. At his residence IN hleXandria County Va
Monday morning. May ~. 1888. a. IL 10 am, BAZIL
HALL after lingering illness, IN the eighty third
Year vi hI- age
Dearest father, thou hast left U.s.
Here oa earlh u meet no more.
But a-aIn we hope 90 meet thee
ON that bright celestial shore.
Funeral "Wednesday. May 10th. At 2pmL friends
and relatives respectfully invited 10 attend. =.
kNAPP Monday May Ia, 1875. at y O'Clock q m
day, only child oi Chas LaiaSetse and IDA Home
Knapp
northeast, "Wednesday, May 10. at pm. lnterIneus
At.Oak Hill.
TAYLOR. On Monday. May IL lsss at q o'cloch
s ar IL ,ssi iSfnery o. hsiss y, ,
city, IN the sixty sixth year ii has ass-
The soul He gathers home precious sheaf. and Al
Is well"
Funeral will take place from the Fifth Baptist
chutch REV. q q. Mesdorl, street southwest We'd
De day, May 10. nj 3oelok PIN. Relatives and flenas
THOMPSON. On Monday, May IL, 1855, ct Q
o'cOck pm MARIA JOSEPHINE THOMSON. Asei
Funeral vi take place from her sister. CMrs r. !.
po~iinE) residence. No. 1o41 Nineteenth north
west "Wednesday. May 10. lses. al O'Clock pnL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15

The Eirst COntrO11er's Opinion ~
the Power Of the COmmissiOmers

The First Controller's Opinion ~ 20
the PoWers Of the Commissi0mers.
ING APPOINTMENTS AND RENovALs-rHE ACT OF
1878 DOES NOT REPEAL SECTIONS 354 AND 355 Il. &
The flrst controller to-day transmitted to the
District Commissioners his opinion as to the pow
ers OF the Commissioners In making appointments
to and removals frog the police force in answer 70
communication of ye Commissioners, dated April2
He holds that the act Of June II, 1878, does not
former of which restricts all appointments TO posi-
tons on the force to those who have been
honoraoly discharged from the army or navy,
and the latter provides that no person shall be
removed from the police force except upon written
charges preferred against him 70 the board Of
police, ana after an opportunity shall have been
afforded him OF being heard IN his defense.
Inc Controller states that no question can be
raised as TO the powers OF the three Commission
tan police, but standing simply In the attitude OF
the old board as to the making OF appointments
they must make their selections subject to the
EXAMINATIONS and restrictions which are plainly
laid down In sections 354 and 355 referred 70.
Section OF the act of 1873 authorizes the Com
missioners TO abolish any Oce, to consolidate two
or more ofhces, reduce the number OF employees re.
move from ofhce. and make appointments to
any ONCE under them authorized by law
but the Controller does not infer from this that
out regard 70 QuahfcatiOns, or dismiss
without cause. He does not regarj this provision
30 repugnant to the said two sections that those
sections are repealed by this later act He Is there
fore forced to the conclusion that the act OF 1878
does not operate as repeal OF the two sections,
1854 and 3J5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15
"a Trump and n Daisy"

MRS. sCHoFIELD AND BKoTHER-IS-LAw FERRIS.
AT the inquest In the Hatch-Schoheld case in
New York yesterday MI. and Mrs. Schoneld told
their STORIES which do not differ much from those
already published Mrs. Schoneld was very Indig-
nant when told that ID. c. Ferris her alleged
brother-in-law, had put q detective On the track
OF Mr.. Hatch and herself on the fatal night and
when questioned about the circumstance replied
angriiy: 81 am an outraged woman. / am COM
pleIely overcome by shame, remorse, disgrace and
everything else" The coroner endeavored TO
paclfy r, but she was restless and ill-tempered
during her examination. She insisted that She
had no other motive than personal friendship In
Inviting Mr.. Hatch into her house on the night
that he met his death.
"Brother-in-law" Ferris was called. He spoke
In a low but audible voice. His name was David
Z. Ferris. The late actor John Mccullough intro-
duced him to Mrs Scnoned. Ferris got greatly ex-
Gated wnen asked by juror whether he was not
gagged In bogus enterprises He Numbered out
q loud "uo." MT. Ferris warmed up when talking
about Mrs. SchOneid. Mrs Schofleld, he said, pro-
duced her share OF the losses like "trump and a
daisy" An adjournment was then taken until
thus afternoon Ferris In default OF s., 900 bonds
for his appearance, was sent TO the house OF de-
CeQtlOp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15
A committee Of the Iocked-out tourneyme


committee of the lOcked-out journeymen
brewers called on Mayor Hewitt In New YORK yes
terday, and asked him TO use his influence to get
the master brewers TO take them back. He said
he would not Interfere for them as members Of the
union, but would do so for them as individuals.
A call mas been sent out from the general OfnceS
In Cleveland requesting the chairmen OF the gen.
Locomotive Engineers and Firenlen on all the rail-
roads IN America 10 assemble In Chicago on the
18th instant.
AT the A. NJ e Conference in Indianapolis yes
terday, the chief business transacted was the
reading OF the report OF j. Z. EMORY, the business
manager OF the publication department
The Nicaragua Canal survey Is progressing salts
factorily, and the members continue In good
health.
At Atlanta, Ga, Rev. Dr.. J. B. Hawthorne has
stirred up the women By saying In sermon: II
thank God that every virtuoas women on Georgia
In the African Methodist Episcopal conference at
roarious proceedlngH resolutions were adopted
declaring the union with the Canadian church
contaminated.
the explosion Of q locomotive on the Baltimore
anu OHIO Railroad, lew hundred yaros west Of
Rawlings Station, sunday morning, killed the
engineer, J. J. woodruff and the fireman, Harry
The contestants OF the recent Walking match
received their share Of the gate receipts Ia New
York yesterday. Guerrero challenged Ittlewood
70 six-0Ays match. A forfeit win Be posted.
In strugYle over beer bottles In saloon In
Danbury. Conn, YESTERDAY, Frank Burns worth
les character. was KILLED ~ John 4cNtn, the
Tne body Of Bertha ussher was found In HOUSE
OF tu-tame ID 1orontos Ont, yesterday, with her
neck broken. Tom Buckley, tough, has been nx.
rested on acharge Of murdei1ng her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15


Deeds In fee have been nled as follows:
Eliza Ann Cook to L L. Collins part IA. SO. 1873;
$795.15. J. 7. Vinson ct al to ]. W. Sanderson,
lot 2, 81 $50; $65395. A Dittrch to j. A. Swope,
lots 16. IL. and part 49, So 395; s4eO350. ID. Con-
nell to W. Mayse, parts 81 and 49, SO. 1856; g.. J.
=. Rawlings to c. Heurch, lot 2, So 116: $500.
w. w. Birth to T. r. Noble, lot 80, so. 965;
$1,9S946 J. +. Dart to l. Jackson, lots 10 to 10,
50. 133; $4,000 Ii. J. Gross TO B. II. Warner lots
u and y, So. o. OF 242: Sill 500 j. X. Mclean TO
same lots LBS to l4l SO. $40; ST. 0O0 r. 4. Petit
10 same, lot A, block 2, Er1ngham; A,2o0 C.. b.
Pearson to same lots 3 to IS and parts SO and 81,
SO. "a, West Washington; s.. L. c. Williamson
70 Z. schneider pt %, So. SIG; 81 6736O. Mary j.
Snowuen 10 = $. stokes, lots = and 3, blk. 5, Ivy
Guy; 500 John Henderson TO Ii. NJ. Knight, pt.
y, SO. 266; 1900 Parthenta Tyson TO A. Burg
90 i0tS =, aud D. So GLE; 3. So 613; l, So s. OF
1867! ~ 70 IL, SO. l1l9 1, q IL 10 49, So lbs; 4,
So ll2t =. y 10 ~, So 1l2S 3 10 3, so. 1l3o; i,
<, 10 Il SO. 1I43; TO ID, So ll45; 1 TO and IL,
SO. LAG; s. ke0ecca W. Hurdle TO Belinda c.
Hay Den, half interest In Is acres land on Brook
Vlle road; s. Rose Robinson 70 Emily NJ. Page,
= D block 5, Ivy City; $50. Emily NJ. Page TO
Rose Robinson ell al. same property; s.. +. jan
40, 5. +. b. sub, Mt. Pleasant; $500. s. p. Shoe
maker TO Alice NJ. Ofterdinger, west part IL block
$ Meridian Hill; 500. S c. Reid TO NJ. Nolan,
sub %, 81. 1874; $1,000. w. II. BROKER to Agnes
NJ. Riley, part Z, 50. 1910; $3.50. D. Rose to Cor
neluS Berkeley, part ii, block s, Meridian Hill;
$500. G. Ii. Sewel to J. f. FarnswoItn, part IA,
Dluck 30 columbia Heights; s., 740. A. k. Brown
$465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15
From Wall stree, To-day.

NEW YORK, May 15 II q. m.-The stock market
was comparatively quiet at the opening this morn
ing while nr5t prices, as compared WITH last even-
ing's closing figures vert Irregular but generally
lower, the change: being fer small fractions only
though Jersey Central vas OF y per cent. The
tneI fractional losses were sustained ranging gen.
orally iron, \ To * per cent while Missouri Pacific
wa, specially weak yielding / per cent and
mond and West Point however, was exceptionally
strObg aha advanced u per cent IL the nrst lew
minutes. though II aIterwaro reacted 10 its open
Ing figure The amount Of business done was very
moderate, subject To spurts OF animation, but late
III the hour the narketbecaiAe very duIi, aLo blsi
ness was entireiy susps toeo during TIE ANNOUNCE
meDt OF the result Vi tue election. AT IL O'CLOCK
the market was dun and steady at Gloss 70 The
lowest prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15

from the Detroit Free treSS
There was bridal couple coming In on the Bay
City train the other day, and tue passengers in
that particular car were on the grin most OF the
time over their antics. The bride had got the man
she loved, and she didn't care a copper who saw
her pillow her head on his shoulder. The BRIDE
groom had got a farm with his wife, and II he
wanted to feed her gum-drops or squeeze her hand
whose business was II? little Old man, dried up
ard baid-heaaed, sat directly In front or the cou-
pie, and he looked around SO often that the young
husband fnaiiy explained:
"We're Just married"
II knowed Il all the time chuckled bald-head.
sand we can't help II, you KNOW"
mo, you cant-Pn be ddrned II you KIM"
II presume II all seems very silly TO an Old man
like YOU" continued the husband.
"Doestti Does tt?" cackled the old fellow as he
b0bbed around. "Wall, you bet your life she
doesn't. I've been night thar three times over,
aid I'm now on my way 70 Canada TO marry q
fourth! You orter see me q week hence. III hug
ana squeeze and fopdle at the ratesof As miles an
hour and darn the skunk that laffs at me! silly |!
Why, children, us parry disc billed dowLr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15
I'd, EDITION.
Latest q6lGgIanS 10 The Star.
GATHERING AT BUFFALO.
Many Delegates 10 T0-mOrr0yv's Repub-
lican Convention Already on Hand.


1ican Convention Already on Hand.
BUFFALO, n. Y, May 15.-Many Of the delegates
TO to-moirow's republican convention are already
here. The state committee at O meeting tonight
win FIX upon the temporary organization. senator
ArAel favors soiidincation or tue national dele
gates for Depew. He Wants Depew TO be the cal-
uldate Oh the delegation until he Is nominated or
uht. IL Is GEAR That the Western states Will not
nave him, and then he would have Depew arise
ana turn the delegation over solid f0E Blame
"BURRowIHG rACTrCs"i
Tnere Is developed among Biaine'S WHOM, and
even his present adherentS n impatient petulaDce
at what Is termed the 'sBurrowing tactics" by
which many delegates feel that they are being
Kept In the DARK. or being misled as to whether he
Is actually q candidate,
The statement is made on what is deemed good
authority to-day that Chauncey N. Depew Will
not attend the convention,
Senator Hscock will be here this afternoon, after
when the question OF presenting q platform OF
resolutions 10 the convention will be considered.
Gen Hustled and many others Oppose any formal
DECLARATIONS OF coInmittals OF the party at this
convention. Thomas G. Plat has Just said he
sees no question on which the convention could be
divided he believes no effort will be made TO
ledge the national delegation for any man. MI.
Plat believes MI. Depew will not be mere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15
The Purity Of Reer.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
bill for 'better securing the purity of beer"
has been introduced into the British parliament
by Mr.. Quiltsr. the member for South Suffolk. Its
object is 10 enable the public to distinguish be-
tween beer brewed from hops aud harley malt and
that composed OF other Ingredients. Every one
who sells by wholesale or retail beer containing
any other ingredients Is directed by the bill 70
keep cOnspicuOusly posted at the oar or other
place OF sale notice what these ingredients are
For not complying with this direction the penalty
Il a fine not exceeding c5, and In the case OF
second or subsequent onense eco. In every case
hall the nne Is 10 be paid to the informer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15
A Coon INVESTMENT.

Health and Happiness come to all who persist
emily use Ayers SarsaparilIa. This powerful
alterasive effects in the system q change that
seems little short Of miraculous. No rnedirs,e
has been in such universal demand for years
Give n q trial
"If any one suffering from general debility.
want Of appetite. depression Of spirits, and las.
situde, will use Ayers sarsaperilla. am confi-
dent cure viii result. for have used It, and
SPEAK from experience. 1t il by far the best
remedy ever knew."-F. O. Loring, Bro.kton.
MasA
AYERS SARSAPARIILA,
Prepared by DR.. J. C Aver & Co. Lowell. Masa
Sold by all Druggists. r-ice. 81. six bottles, IS.
feb2O WORTH 80 BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15

From the san Francisco Chronicle, May7
The Ladies' Protection and Relief Society has
just issued its report for 1887 The lady president
was seen yesterday and said that at present there
are 200 boys and girls in the institution while 362
children have been cared for during the past year.
Considerable dificulty has been experienced OF
late with the young boys who play truant from
the institution, climbing FENCES aud going bathing
Al North ach, or running around the neighbOr.
hood Various remedies have been tried, among
the latest device has proved effective. Halt a
dozen youngsters played truaDt the other day, and
on returning received warm welcome. The
matrOn quietly ordered the boys to take on their
Jackets and then she applied mustard plaster
10 each OF the boys backs and now they stop at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15
RACING MEN GLUM.

The Brooklyn Handicap 20 be Rum
To-Day and . Heavy Rain Falling.
NEW YoRx, May 15.-Horsemen ere looking de-
cidely glum. Rain has been falling steadily for
nearly week, and only mud horses will be promi-
nent In the famous Brooklyn handicap to be run
at the Brooklyn Jockey club track this afternoon.
The latest betting is to on the Bard, / TO g
ON Hanover; 10 on volante; to 9 on Favor; /
10 on kolOohan; TO 4 on Saxony; to 10 on
Dry Monopole; to 9 on EikwoOd; / to 10 on
Dunboyne; TO 10 on Exile; to 10 on Banburg;
10 on RichmOnd 10 10 on Rupert to IL on
Todd: to on Sir Dixon; TO 5 on Orihamme;
1 10 10 on Belvidere; TO on Grover Cleveland; 1
10 10 on Fenel0n and to 10 on Osceola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15

From The Home
II Is as natural to child to be happy as 1t Is to
f1sh to swim. But for this they need q certain
amount OF "letting alone" II Is great mistake
for parents to hamper their children with foolish
restrictions We pity the little B. 3. our next-door
neighbors, from the bottom Of our heart. There
Is q picket fence In front OF the house. and they
are scarcely allowed TO 60 near It lest they should
Climb and hurt themselves. They cannot climb u
tree Tor the same reason. They may not skate or
swim or have q gun. The consequence or this
training Is that their parents have maze towards
OF them all, with the exception Of little Bessie,
VINO Is the most during little mischief that ever
wore q sun-bonnet, and she has learned 70 be de-
ceitlul and plays all her mad pranks well out OF
Stgnt of her parents eyes.
we caught her the olher day walking the railing
OF br1dSe that crossed the track Of railroad
100 feet below. The railing was not . foot wide,
and she triumphanIly tod rs that she had walked
It while the train was passing under. It was
enough to make one shudder. Don't fancy your
boy Is made OF glass Grant reasonable request
and let MIN feel when you refuse tt b for MS
own good Between the Jeliybys and the Grad
grinds OF life children have hard time OF t. The
y0ungess child needs s0me sort Of agreeable occu-
.liOn and q certain amount OF physical freedom.
There u nothing more painful 70 young people
Than to feel that he h one dun routine and Chat
snothing ever hApponA" - We once heard dis
cousoknIo lad femArG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15
For a Crime Committed Thirty Years
Ago.
FORMER INDIAN AGENT ARRESTED ON CHARGE


4
OF DEFRAUDING THE GOVERNMENT
TOPEKA kAs., May 15-Wm. j. Badger was yes
terday arrested by United states marshal for q
crime alleged TO have been committed thirty years
ago. Ia the year 1858 Badger was appointed by
resident Buchanan Indian agent to the Klckapoo
ritOry OF Kansas He gave a large bond, was
required, tut all OF the sureteS are dead. About
four years after his appointment or after the elec
ton OF Lincoln, he resig ned and made final SET
tlement with the Department at Washington. The
amounts or payments were not all allowed and the
Government found $14, 900 which 1t claimed was
enormously allowed by the agent In the course
Of time suit was brought against Badger and a
Judgment lowed In the sum OF $27, 600, which
the judgment and interest. Badger disappeared
and was reported soon after TO be dead. de was
never heard from until ne returned 10 the state
having been In south Amerlca Tor twelve years
past. He was arrested at MuscOtah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15

Levees Giving Way and Enormous
Damage Being Done.

sr. LOUIS, May 15.-The Mississippi River
continues to rise, and the high-water mark
OF 1881 has been passed at several points.
At Hannibal Mo-, the guage read 10
feet 10 inches last night The break In
the Sny levee at Turkeys Foot caused a flooding
OF territory OF about miles square, but did lot
1nundate the whole OF the Sny bottoms
The lumber business Is practically at stand
still, all the yards are flooded. The railroads
gre continuing traffic with difiiculty, all the tracks
Being partially submerged.
Three bad breaks are reported in the Indian
Grove levee, rev miles north Of Quincy,
Ill The largest crevasse at Turtle Island
Is more than one hundred feet wide. The
damage TO homes and promising wheat and
corn crops in the low lands is enormous. The dixie
below Rock Island broke at 10 O'Clock last night
and the low lands were quickly inundated, discom-
mod1ng about three hundred families. Business
II entirely suspended along the levee 'front.' Alex
andra, Mo-, can be reached only by boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15

frODf chicago Tribune.
1.-THE truth is sometimes unpalatable," said q
downtown restaurateur, "out 1t is a fact that
can assert from observation that many women in
Chicago are becoming great beer drinkers. Ten
years ago the spectacle OF a woman drinking beer
while lunching was SO rare as to cause comment.
NOW they come IN droves and order with the
familiarity OF veterans their favorlte brands and
many OF them have so far cultivated the failing OF
their masculine brethren that they are not hal opy
unless they also have plate of nmburger. Wines
ana stronger drinks are little called for, but the
growth OF the beer-drinking habit Is astonishing
ana, although am In the business, to me 1T Is
really alarming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-15
An lnsane Criminal, a, LARGE.

JOLIET, ILL, May Is Billy Hutchinson, one OF
tue worst desperaooes that Chicago has yet turned
cut, ma0e his escape from the kankakee Asy IuIn
yesterday. Hutchinson has been an habituai
criminal for twenty years He has served three
terms a. Jolie foi such crimes as burglary, rob-
berry, aid murder. IL June 1885. he slaug htered
his mistress, Kitty Hail. Id Chicago. He escaped
with a sentence or II year, at Joliet. He became
insane soon aftef and was taken to the asylum at
kankakee. Hutchinson is subject TO epilepsy, and
While IN his flle WIN COMMIT murder.