davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
Cost ano fonn6.


m .Nt, pOOK IOsT-Bank book no. G39 ga. OF the
ID lywery savings Bank Is missing The finder IL requested
D. r,urn IL 10 tie Bank II restored before the s2d
dsy OF January 1889 application will be made TO tho
Bank for q book
\ 0sT or sTOLEN.-Bank book issued by the scanan,s
u RANK for Savings New YORK, 70 the subscriber IL
found or returned the Bank within 30 days IRON
WIKTOR BOHEMIAN
New. York, Dec. %. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
Business Chances

A DDITIONAL CAPITAL WANTED.-Ex-
~ teud business of arsclass solid manufacturing
corporation standard goods Increasing demand IsTe
profits; exclusive patents fun invesugsuon p Gnonce
no brokers. PERMANENT MONOPOLY. Post once
Eox 2gle. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
CRIE RAILWAY.-Ticket Offices, 4O1. 81

ERIE RAILWAY Ticket Offices, 40l, BIZ,
Battery Place Chambers and .3d Stieet ferries, New
Ycrk, 39I and 1913 HUlOnst brooklyn, i07 Broadway.
Williams burg corner Newark aid Hudson sts HODOken;
New Station, jersey Cry why're IlChets ana PaOr
OF Sleeping reservations orders tog checking aud
transfer OF baggage be obtained EXptDss trains
leave .31--t . minutes earlier than time shown ffOm
chambers st. local trains 70 10 minutes Garner.
IN. Is 80 III, sundays), pay Express. Pullman
Buffet Drawing room Goa mes 10 Buffalo
10 :5u dals, fafuF Car 70 bnghamtOn OsWeg0
Elnifa. Corning and ll0fnelsVile. .,.
solid Pullman Train, Day and Bullet SleennG Coaches 60
Buffalo, Niagara fails, Cleveland: CMcaEp Iiheihhas
and 81. Lou No extra charge for fast time -
80 D. H., eyoFY day, Chicago EApIess." Pullman
Ru BSag OhciRh nay ana so 80 30 10 49, -
"E'' 5S s5 4 sj . b So Is slsSS $50
ra9-af ASs4 lio 90 4o go 10 9 80 30 GoG 3d.
$40, 30, 80. . 70 80 IL o nlgg6roo % moor,
aiersoa q, 49, 3 "a Gl ~ 80 80 40, q5o19 6
80 s 80. Gao, $50 7. 2 800 5 80, o. 10 80. -
NesSik end paterson, ~ Neyssrs5A $40 g sss9
TO- II 80 a. m $780, 30 4 49, b 20 3; go u 20
R3ae sS H. a. H 4S go 30 80 10 80 m:
j. 3 30 80 o. 6 10. g ;Sy; . 10 80, II plght
suae5 LoSa 42 20 20 s6 So 70 n GS a. H. l. 4
NeSbatg 2 80 o, 10 80 a 3 80. 4, 80 ?. H..
Goshen-i 40 so, o. 10 80 a. M l. $50 80 80,
MtNeic%1 and Port Jervls 4:45 80. 0. 10 80 m
sunday leca tTains main line, 40. 80. 10 80 IN
rs, B. 4. g. 0 30 80 ., 10 30 H. night Newark
hiascH "a. M 3 80 G 80 10 .. m
Tress trains from he West arrive M New-loFk al 40
~ VI,HPIY l. p. FARMER
Cenl sup't General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
HInslral Instruments.

NTJMgER OF eli ghtiy used upright and SQUARE panoA
"A N our make which specially selected and Used
bT the artists metropolitan Opera HOUSE Company
d;rno the uast opera season. Will be sOid a. uDeEs
reIuction from regular prices. -. ,.....
WIN. KNABE & CO. III osn,sve.. eooss .9s"-se-
r,TscUER PIANOS renowned for tone ana stsnnIhes,
In tune M3nufactores and storeFooms 81 70 -
IVES. osth ST. and SG7 Broadway, 1Bthst tplsohs
Rufiingl Pianos exchanged, rented. or instaments.
~ EXPERTS PIANO STOOLS are the best
~ Duet stools. elegant piano covers seafis music
stands; popular prices $40 CanaI-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
Ire Gream.

A FAcT.-Hogton's Ice Cream e made from pure
"A cream Horizons Patent super Ffozen Bflcks OF leo
pram for Restaurants Churches Festya Sc, VIII Keep
hard ono hour. Country orders promptly nlea DeRots
.6s Ath-aye 69s Oth.ave 40 PARK ITO East
i9stR st.. Kew York; and l5s futonst. Brooklyn
l. UssELLls ICE CREAM. --1he STANDARD since ls .
n ort Of town orders Down depot. Teo broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

rplit BOOK OF OrLN-Aik sfOltS- o1,ny,e?; Coz
i IaQes llusfatcd. Tho standard authority on
American opan air aAuseHents Rules tor sanng Awirr
ming ball nlayug shooting horseback nllng etc, tlt'
IN full al her eopy Published ~ Thf Jflbune rev,
York Entertaining and universally eonpmcotea ~ hs
presA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
FOR PHILADELPHIA,

Express trains leave New-YoT6 VIA Desorosses and
Cortland Streets Ferries, "a fDlioWs: go .,- ~,
90 90 :. @ @ Chicago Limited. win Dihhg ar
and 10 Washington Limited, and II 900 a. M II 70
100. goo 90, $3.50 20 20 :e0' jVo; 3;50
dalton $50 and II no "a q 40 S9a 100 sbS 70
q. n, 4. : 80 ; g. 80 g and D a. ana 1871
rrai, leaving Ne,yYofk daily except SUNDAY, at i00
o and II 10 a. m. l. ? a. p IA, and 10 o. m
Camden. 30 ON ., a., u-oo,,.., :,
Aston House and foot ~ Desbrosses ana ogtaHd5 SIS
4 Courst and BROOKLYN Annex Station, f1o Of tuiton.
st. Hrookiyn station, Jersey CITY Emgfant Ticket
oTSS ycr Transfer COMPANY VIII call for and
check baggage from hotels and residence. $780,
CIAS +. PUGH 81, H. ~, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after DECEM BIZ. 10Th, ISIS
L L 4

GREAT TRUNE LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE. =.
Trains leave New Nork. Via. DcsDosscs ana CorinuV
Streets Ferries O. follows - 49,,
Harrisburg Ptsburp and the West with Pullman Palace
Cara attached, o 100 O.. IN, 80 Dining Carl and >
D. H. daily View York and Chicago Limited OF Pator,
Dining, smoking AM sleeping Vestibuied Cars as 'oo
"a. every day. -
wianspoit Lock Haven, 100 a m, p. m; Cory and
Eric at p ma. connecting al Cory Tor Ilu7'4"e
and tho OIL Regions -.
For Lebanon 90 a. NJ, 3 90 p. M. ard - 10 night
For NorrstOwn, Phoenlxye. POttst0En' ana hod1lns'
II 90 o. N, 100, 200, and 4 200 p NJ suhlayS'
9 Is and 10 90 a. -.., ,,.-A
Baltimore Washington AMI the South, Limited Wash.
ngtOn EsprcssH 81 Pullman Parior Cars oaly' eNcepi
sunday 10 a. IA. arrive Washington go D., m; 9'lu
daily with Dining Ca a. 40 p. m, afriv, Mashlng
ton q 10 D. ni regular Of 20, 700 and ;3o a. m
100 90 30 and 900 y = and az ~ 10 hien ad
sunday. q Is and 700 a. H. =. ana y Ou I IT. ''
l. II NIGHT - oo,- ao-,
For Atlantic city and Cane May 20 p m week Gays.
lions yin RaI way ami Amboy. 10 o m ~ 100 noon,
90 and . 90 d. M. on sunday. 40 a. m ana 700
r ~ do stop at AshuTy PARK. ~, n,r.s,
pha and Norfolk Railroad 200 D. N, o daily via b
-, -. I,nokiyn NunryH connect with all through
trains JCfssv city ahorhhs SPECIFY "Ho ui'SOo
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

SHORE LINE-ALL RAIL RQUTETrTOA
- Hosfoa Providence, NewpogI and the last Express
trens cavc Grand Central station ler PToyaenSs ana b1
dining Carl Night EApgess NJ IL 40 ?. n; ds,ly;
For Newport at 5 a and p m; Palace Farlor cars
or Sleeping Cars all Express trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

New.York, Dec. %. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
- Trains leave Chambersst station week DAYS FOR
TngewooI TenaGy Closter Sparklll aud Mack. $50.
- 90 10 and II 10 10 80 A. a 90 10.
54o. 10, g 40 S: 10 80 p M T. midn.ght suptays
= o 80 a. NJ t. Z 40 Additional trains 10 Crcss
KIN ana way 40 a m and 30 p N.
,For Manuel Spring Valley, Monsev enf Tallmans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
Brccklpn propertn for Sale ano 90 Esi

Ow PRICED LOTS along road IN Brooklyn; streets
II severed paved In plots suit purchasers no oet-
"f investment R RIT Z WHITING. Beckman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
0ountrp Uropertp for Sale ano Go fft.

A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR- -Handsome residences
n building sites for sale houses 70 let season or
year CLARENCE B. TUBES. Beekman ~ N T.
II OR SALE OR EXCHANGE for private house In New
York City, the handsomest private residence in
Orange N j. and the complete and best built house
within hundred miles OF New York built OF stone and
covered with English tls from the second story aud in
GLIDING roof: elegantly furnished throughout The first
and floors all finished In the finest Of hard woods
from all parts OF the world. The floors all laid In the
quality OF hard wood Large frcplaces In the
hall, dining ROOM drawing room bedrooms and billiard
room Conservatory and greenhouses filed with flowers
First-class stables About one acre OF ground The
house and oubudings all In perfect order Only
small smOsnt OF purchase money required. No such
portunity offered 10 get bargain.
MI oNTCLA1R REAL ESTATE AGENCY Houses 70
Vl et handsome residences moderate prices
PARSONS a TAYLOR 70 CedArst. n. r
ITO RENT-Faetory 1o6x40 stores; also storehouse
and boiler house outside 25 miles from city New.
Haven Railroad 600 feet from station boiler engine and
steau-pped Throughout side track; boat rates cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
RUPTURE CURED,

The Improved Elastic Tru's the oniv IN existence
that l. with Glue coilOlt n-li AMI cav as u re.
tan- Che under the haric exercise OF seNcIest
strain aad w effect ornament speedy without
regard 10 the patient EIariuat On free. Lady
In attendance ladies Send fce pamphlet.
IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,
500 and s2f Broadway I2th-sf.. y. Y.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

[he CaflYasS IS Ilaue
I'd selections of c.
|gment there will be lit
Satisfaction and less of
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

saloon instead of sneak groggery?"
Women are beginning to think
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

AIDrifAI1Gt sssuutt as
chairman of the Republican Central
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-17
WHAT 1T ALL MEANS.

The West Virginia "Recounts" Part OF
National Democratic Conspirncyt TO Steal
the House of Representativcs-Do tho
People Endorse It?
Wahiagton Special to Ae CiaciaaGti Commercial
Gd:ciie.
The doubtful districts are in States
where they are best organized and in a
position to affect the result. 1t might
not be difficult thing in West Virginia,
North Carolina and Virginia, where the
result is in doubt, to give the certificate
to the Democrat and let the contest so
to the House. This would give them u
majority on the outset. "A member oc.
cupying a contested seat has all the rights
and privileges ofany other member, and,
even If it is evident that he will after
ward be unseated, he can vote in the or
ganization OF the House upon all meas
ures that may come up while he occupies
the seat, and even upon his own contest.
In the Southern States the Democrats
might certify Democrats in all the doubt
full districts, and there is practically moth
ing that could be done to prevent. They
have not only the State organization, but
the State courts, before which the only
appeal could be taken.
The Republicans might retaiiate in
Michigan and California to the extent of
probably three members and so get the
House il the Democrats depend only on
West Virginia and North Carolina re-
turns for their majority. If there were
q wholesale disregard of honesty it is
hard to tell which would come out
ahead. Upon their own claims the
Democrats appear to have majority OF
one or two. The situation is really a
serious one and may, possibly, in the
end, result, II tho Democrats persist in
their present tactics, in stealing the
House, fairly and honestly won by the
Republicans, in an organization OF two
houses aud an appeal to President Har'
rison by both OF them for recognition as
the duly elected and constituted lover
branch of Congress. The Republicans
are not disposed to stand'any foolish
ness and they will not. They will go to
the last extreme in defending their
rights and in the determination to firm
| " hold what they have fairly and hon,
estly won in the face of great odds and
with chances all against them.
In no less than six instances Demo-
cratic candidates who had given up the
fight aud publicly conceded their own
defeat have suddenly. under instructions
from that prince OF political. corrqption-
lists, Senator German, proclaimed their
determination to control the election.
The plan is to give them their certiti-
Gates Of election, the Democratic Clerk
in organizing the House will give them
J AI,nfu unota
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-17
a DIg wool snIt nsnl.,..

CHICAGO, Nov lG,-Tho long contos.
ted suit over the ownership Of sOo ooo
pounds of woolin the store rooms OFT
w. Hall & Co., tho commission man
whose failure occurred about three
months ago, is at last ended. Al the
time the asslgnees Of the firm took nos.
session Of their warehouse, thew fonn,, NM
That Hall q Co. had leased the u wsrs4
houset to the National Storage Comnony
which had Issued to the lessora, wa ~ -
house receipts for about 400 OOO noTnJ,
OF wool, or about 100000 pounds more
than Hall * Co. had on hand Hall q
Co. had pledged these recoin,S ,y;,L - "
rious city banks. AS Hall & ~ "tii J;J va va
own any Oh the wool in their lots, the
contest contest was mainly between the con-
sigIn,ols oil the wool on oae side. md the
holders OF the receipts az tho storSsc
company and the storage company itssIf
on the other side. Judge prendercSst;s
decision was tothe effect that the storaoe
company is liable to the recoint boIje1S
ioG tne wool covered by its worebonse
receipts. The court iound 1o that tbS
s!yoIage s!oi. company never hadl posses
SION !.no was not entitled to hold the
%1oi IN storage. Consignors, who were
aDle 70 identity their shipments, were
allowed to TeclIim them, and after ihe
allowance OF two liens for consirnong.
the remainder OF the property Will be
turned over to the holders ofthe receipts
OF tho storage COMPANY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-17
RECEIVING REPORTS.
Yesterdays Session Of the Gen.
eraI Assembly K. of L.
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED
which are not Made Publlo-A Pro-
position that Newspaper Men be
Made Ineligible for Member
ship-The Case of Barry.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-Committet
work occupied large portion of thu
time Of the delegates to the Genera
Assembly of the Knights OF Labor
However, there is still time for gossip
about elections and other matters O.
interest TO the order. The substance o.
this has been heretofore mentioned in
these dispatches. Nearly every ex'
preston is stated with an "it," aud that
contingent is Powdeily's acceptance Of
the chief office, which in turn depends
on the action that may be taken on his
address. There is general feeling in
favor Of Powderly, and yet there are
enough differences Of opinion as to
methods OF reaching the same end to
make it pretty lively in the convention.
All OF this will appear in time.
A large portion ofthe morning session
was taken up with a debate over the re-
port of the Committee on Appeals and
Grievances. In the case from Chicago,
George Schilling, Master Workman OF
District Assembly 40, had granted a
transfer card TO a member OF suspend
ed local assembly and member OF that
assembly protested. The committees re-
ported in favor Of sustaining the report
aud after debate the report was adopted.
The only other business settled was the
adoption OF a resolution ordering that
Mrs. Barry's report be printed in French
and German. A numberof resolutions
were introduced and referred at once to
the proger committees and the assembly
took recess for dinner.
The first business Of the afternoon
session was an address OF Rev. Wilbur
F. Crafts, OF New York, on the question
otSunday labor. The central thoughts
of his discourse was that Sabbath re-
form needs naturalization" and it has,
in substance, been delivered by him be-
fore. Mr.. Crafts was largely responsible
for the enactment Of the law making
eight hours a days labor for letter car
riers. He has prepared petition to be
presented to Congress and this was
unanimously approved by the General
Assembly.
The Committee on the State OF the
Order desired action on the eight hour
law and recommended the appointment
of a special committee to look after the
matter and take proper action. 1t was
so ordered by the General Assembly.
Some member, whose name was care
fully suppressed, introduced a prop
osition that newspaper men be made in
eligible to membership in the knights
OF Labor. The subject was discussed at
some length and with some warmth.
When the vote was ordered only half n
dozen out OF the 130 delegates would
vote for the proposition, and it was de-
feated.
A lively discussion eusued over the
introduction Of a proposition to form the
Chinese into independent organizations.
As the present law stands the Chinese
stand on the same footing as all others,
a sufficient vote being the only require
ment for admission us members. To-
night the Committee on Appeals and
Grievances is considering the cases of
Thomas B. Barry and j. NJ. Bloomer, OF
Toledo, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-17
prnmlnsInlt oIiIlrn, Arre.trd.

srRlSeFlElp, Mo-, Nov. 16.-A scnsa-
ton was created here to-day by the
arrest Of Albert sIlverberg, Marcus
summerfield, l.. Freund, John and A.
i. Brown, wealthy and prominent He
brew citizens, on charge Of grand lar
ceny. The warrants were issued on the
affidavit Of A. Seinberg, OF Kansas City,
agent for q wholesale clothing dealer,
who charges them with stealing nearly
$1,000 worth OF ready.made clothing.
Tho charge grows out Of a transfer by a
man named Gordon Of stock Of goods
to the parties arrested for nominal
consideration. Fraud and conspiracy Is
charged. Silverberg and Summertield
are each worth 100000, and are con-
nected with some of the best Hebrew
families in New York and Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-17
LATEST MEXICAN OUTRAGE
How United States Soldiers we're Treated by
Gems d,Armes Of Mexico.

Gems d'Armes OF MeSicos
ELPAso, Tex, Nov. 16.-Major 7. H,
Logan, Of the Fifth infantry, commando
ing at Fort Hancock, fifty miles east OF
Elpaso, who, together with three United
States soldiers, was arrested while on a
hunt across the Rio Grande, in Mexico,
last Sunday, arrived here last evening.
The party was arrested Sunday afternoon
and detained till Tuesday morning.
Major Logan says his captors were FIVE
in number and did their work in regular
"hold up" style, drawing Winchesters on
the Americans and disarming them. The
capturing force belonged TO the Gen
d'Armes guards Of the States, and they
seem to be in bad repute with the
Mexican citizens and custom officials,
who expressed great indignation at the
arrest. The President of the town OF
Guadaloupe, where the Major and his
soldiers were taken, prevented their cap.
tors from locking them up as they first
proposed 10 do. Major Logan says that
the Gen d'Armes seemed entire bent on
spoils and even went so far as to discuss
how much each OF them would get from
the sale OF the Majors outfit. Major
Logan says that in crossing the river to
hunt he was merely doing what both
Americans and Mexicans do daily, and
that neither custom, nor us far rs he
knows, law, justities the capture, which |
he regards US an outrage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-17
American Turf Congress.

New YoRx, Nov. le.-The third days
session of the American Turf Congress
was continued to-day at the rooms OF the
Coney Island Jockey Club. The Confer
encs Committee and Messrs. Laurens,
Wheatley, Dwyey and Hunter, Of the
Eastern clubs, with whom they talked
yesterday, Joined with the convention
to render report Of their proceedings.
The informal agreement made yesterday
fills pounds Tor 2,yearIolds and 1873 for
S-year.olds, was adopted to-day and made
final. Yerterday's conference was a
secret one. Whatever was agreed upon,
however, was not final, as but one East.
ern committeeman, Mr.. Philip Dwyer,
had full power to act for his club. The
plan Of licensing jockeys provoked hoi
discussion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-17
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.


Il. C. Dun & Co.'s WoeltIy Rovicw OF Trade
In tho United States.
NEw YoRK, Nov. 16.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review OF trade says: The
volume of legitimate trade continues
large, but in important branches the
transactions in anticipation of an inn
proyement in prices were so large prior
to the election that comparative dullness
has followed. The war OF rates between
trunk lines is the chief cause OF disturb
ance in speculative circles, but there is
also some foreign realizing, and men arc
beginning to consider whether disputes
between this country and Great Britain
may not disturb the current of invest
ments. The stock market has hereto
fore been heavy, the average prices hav-
ing declined during the past week about
81 i2 per shnre.
Wheat speculation has been sat upon
heavily by the stoppage OF exports from
the Atlantic ports and the enormous
movement from the Pacific coast. An
other depressing feature has been tho
export OF 100000 bushels OF corn in
five weeks, against 2,s00,00O last year,
pointing TO this foreign demand for
wheat, with assurances OF larger supplies.
corn is 4c cheaper, oats lc dearer, cotton
has risen 10, coffee has risen ic, while
oil, after little advance, closes US last
week.
Woolens move. sluggishly but not
without some advance in price, which
the cheapness OF foreign goods resist.
Enlargement OF production is scarcelvt 10
be expected. Tho boot and shoe trade
continues decidedly active and prom
ising. Excessive production has weak
ened the anthracite coal market The
interior demand for bituminous has
fallen Oft The coke output in Western
Pennsylvania exceeds all past records
While the demand for iron and steel
IS large the production appears at pres
ent to have increased even more raridIv
and the market seems rather weaker
Sales OF No. ! Southern at SIT so are re-
ported. Bar is also weaker in tone
quoted at 81 So, and it is stated that steei
rails have been sold at S2d in one case nj
Pittsburgh, and the Chicago quotations
SO 30 is hardly equivalentto that fignre
though some eastern sales ut SIS are
quoted. S
Money is not easy at Nashville firm at
Kansas City and in active demand n
Memphis. but Mt nearly all points there
is an ample supply and the treasury oh.
serves that the demand for cnrrcncy Inns
lallen OIL. Scarcely any complaint IL
made Of collections. '''' %
The iaiiures during the week number
23I, as compared with total Of oa6 i"at
week, and 275the week previous Eor. I;,pS
failures were 22J 'S''' sue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-17

New HAVEN, CoSN., Nov. 16.-Solon
G. jenkins, in Wallingtord, last night,
shot and killed his father.in.law, Ste,
phen Anthony, respected resident Of
Colony street. Shortly after 8 p. IN.
Anthony came home to supper. He
opened the door into the kitchen aud
was about to step across the threshold,
when there was flash, followed by the
report OF a pistol, and Anthony fell dead
on the floor. As soon as the shot was
fired a daughter OF Mrs. Anthony rush
ed TO the door and locked it. She saw
jenkins standing outside with Il pistol
in his hand, and called TO her brother
Frank. At the same moment there was
another shot in the front yard. Frank
came rushing toward the horse and in
the darkness stumbled over Jenkins
body lying on the walk. He had shot
off his ear. jenkins was reused and he
got up vowing to kill everybody within
reach. The murdered man WIS about
GO years old. he was sober and in
dustrious. Five years ago Jenkins, then
a prosperous merchants; married An
thongs daughter. He soon took to
drink and his wife went TO live with her
parents. Jenkins has been on II spree
for several days and las vowed to kill
his father-in-law and the whole family.
Jenkins is in the lookup and an angry
crowd is in the streets threatening vio-
lence