davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-22

FUN on Market street Yesterday.
4 little amusing scene took place
yesterday afternoon, which resulted In
a great victory for the party OF the
first part. IL appears that very
Jealous chronic store keeper on Mar
ket St., becoming excited over another
dealers prosperity, attempted to in
iure his sales by marking down to 30
cents lightweight summer coat,
which the successful dealer had
marked 80 cents. The wide-awake
dealer, learning Of this fact, marked
his 25 cents, whegeupon Mr.. Sleepy
head marked his 90 cents, Now, Mr..
Jealous Chronic Kicker, thinking he
had the best of the enterprising, popu-
lar Fellheimer, saw in few minutes
after massive card with the flashing
figures, 10 cents. Coming to the con-
clusion that it would not pay to buck
against the Economy Hall proprietor
he instantly placed the 30 cent ticket
back on the same coat, and the popu
lar Fellheimer, at 4O6 Market St., has
his marked 10 cents, and the price
will positively remain so, not alone on
the special article. but low prices on
his entire stock, and it wilt be well fol
any person who wishes TO enjoy the
comforts Of weering lightweight
clothing at very low figure to ou!
them Of the conquering dealer Of vii
mington and victor Of the 2reat : mark
down contest.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
neutrality-suspicious..
HOW rhe Deft Fingers OF Pretty
women Exsort the Cash.

women ExRort the SaSn.
The festival now In progress at 2si and
Market Sts, for the benefit Of Brandywine
NJ. K. Church, Is having large crowds
every night. There are four tables beside
the lemonade and ice cream stands. The
The tables each have an arch Of evergreen
at the front hung with japanese lanterns
and are decorated with many varieties OF
flowers. The tent is lighted by large
lamps with headlight 10 front. The OIL
GERS and assistants OF the tables are as fol-
lows: No. Mrs. Tong, president; mrs-
Foster. vice. president; assistants, Mteses
Lillian McCrea, Agnes Macdonald, Flor
ence NJ. Tong, Annie NJ. Greaves, Prudence
Allen. Lizzie Alexander, Ads Tong, Mary
Hilberg, Sadie Faldon, Mary Hemphili and
lydia Baker. No 2-MTs. Charles A.
Grlce. president; Mrs Markley, vice
nresident: assistants, Misses Eva Pierce
Annie jackson, Laura Brown and Maggie
+ Brown. No. 3-Mrs. Richard Mcclure
president; Mrs. Robert Broomal, vice
president; assistants, Misses Nellie Towns
end. Martha McKeowan, Emma Wtnkleri
Florence Handle. Lizzie Handle, Florenc
Poiusett, Jennie Kenney, Mollie haser
Kate LeRry. Emma Stetser and Amanda
Stewart. No. AIRS. Newton Gem
president; Mrs. Clayton, vice president
assistants. Mrs Dorsey, Mrs Eldridge
Mrs. Gegan, Misses Anna Dorsey, Heller
Lewis, Annie Gem. Annie Bullock an
Mary Cornell. The flower table is i
charge Of Miss Ida Alexander. and tn
lemonade stand OF William Tyson an
George Baylis. Mrs McClure's table ha
passed all others la its receipts. with Mr.
Tongis table second. A necktie bazAa
will be given to night.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
wIgwaIm, Conclave ana castle.

A spt cial convccation Of Delta Royal
Arch Chapter of Masons will convene
this afternoon at o'clock and this
evening at 30.
Liberty Conclave, No. 3, Hepta-
sophs, or S w. NJ, will give an excur
sion to Birmingham Park on Thurs
day, July 90. Among otheT,
amusements there will be 2 game OF
base balI between Liberty, No. 3 and
Friendship Conclave, 10. /.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
NEWARK AoADEm Y.
nr. Raub WIN Conduct Both In
stitutions-Down the Bay.
-. -. a.. rr.....-r..l. I.r.la..l

Dr. Raub WIN Conduct Both In
stitutions-DOwn the Bay.
Nv Telephone 70 EVENING Journal
NEWARK, Del, June % Newark Acad-
envy and state Normal School held Its
annual commencement last evening In the
college oratory, which was packed with en-
nupreciatlve audience. There were eight
graduates, four ladiea and four gentlemen
Rev. D. NJ. Bond opened With prayer.
Joseph II. Hoalnger then delivered En-
oratlon on nHeroisms' Clayton 7. Cam
on "Intellectual Character;" Arthur ~
Mackev on Educated Labor and Hamti.
ton Wade on Individuality" Miss
Emma M Choate gave recitation aud g.
did Miss Nathalie Turner; Miss Laura M.
Crosson read IN essay on "Selt-help," and
Miss Nellie NJ. Garrett read the Glass His
tory. Three prizes we're bestowed, OF sl'
each. The first prize was given to MIS-
Crossan for perfect conduct; ths second q
Miss Choate for scholarship, and the thir'
20 Mr.. Mackey for the best essay on teach
inO school. Ritchie's orchestra OF vii
mineton furnished music. The Rev. J. T
Malone pronounced the benediction Th
Newark academy is very hourishinl
almost 100 pupils having been in al
tendance this session. DIR. hau
who was elected president Of DelawaI
College on Wednesday intends to conduc
both institutions He will manage Il
academy and I'll the presidents chair
the college
Nearly all the students have left TOW
this morning and 1t is perceptibly dull
already.
A party OF eight couples left here Il
morning for Chesapeake City, going il
four.horse hack They win take tug
Chesapeake City for turn down the ba
They will return tonight.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
cITY ORDINANCE.

CITY ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING TIE FIR
ING OF CANNON, GU S. IFS tolls, FIRE
CRACKFRs OR OTHER FIREWORKS
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THIS CITY.
BE il ordained by The Council Of Wilmington;
SECTION !. II any pe.sGl shal at soy tim
hereafter within the limits 0 this ciry IRE Z II
or discharge cannon, gun, istol IRE
crackers SUI bs or Cihe fireworks OF any klro
or any GER on. except in rsgiisr course Cf
so- ID fu busineas, frt de or profession ahah
/ make A hoa fire or Gny fire IN any or the
p5rl Z sire, e. lanes alleys OF this city or "a
any other pla in the open air within sad ~
within 5. ya-fs of any street lane or alley, eueh
s,e pon SO ffending shall for every eiieh orunca
| forf Il and pay fiae Of n le haa 81 nor
4 public displayn OF fireworks may b held sno
! Give ia the public pa Of The q Y ei,u 70 oe
/ tween venth and Eighth end Fla kli1 a-o
/ Broome stsee 2. on the we terry side OF the G. y
4 ana IN such place Or pacfs D. The steriY slus
! of the ci,y "a the City Council ha at any time
4 or tifaas re4 s2r by m jOrity vote direct.
! $40 pebble display OF fireworks shah nt Al
/ lines whrresoever they may be held De un9er
! the control II special commi tee q Councl y
be appointed fro a time - time for that kpeclh'
purpose :,
SECTION 2. All ordinances or parts OF ordi
nsncss IN relation u the firing Of cannon, guns
pistols fire or ckers, or any otner firew jrks o.
anv kind within the city mtts heretofore Or
din d ard passed ~ the Ci.y Council of tnn
CITY are repealed.
&. B. KHoADs. Mayor.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22

open FOR The SEASON CHARLES
I NDKyle. the veteran ice cream maker, has
opened for the season During the Nia.e5 ,..s III
and Orange streets, hiss bsen remodelled ana inl
provea. The saloon on the lower hoor, as Wel
a that on the second sto-y, has been repapefe eli
rensinfed and ha ds0mely furnished, while an
addglIon nos been built TO the man building on
orange street. Particular attention has been
eiven to the factory IN the rear. where the ice
cream Is manufacturer. ,., -,
irnprovements, including q ste in engine Iol
maxing the cream Arrangements nave 49, 49,
perfected " it'll some OF the best dNires wltalh
hsst and -ieheet cream, and thug but purs
frl I Juices and the best vani Is bsan Is used 70
| aavoring. All authorizations sre ca eLully 81
/ cbewed and those who purchase tnelr su ciesn
\ pure article
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
rhe snle ID RuiIdlng Lots

To-day &C p. m. over Eleventh
street bridge, by C. B. Lore and VIII
lam Candy, executors, offers Ire
opportunity for good investments as
the extension of the city railway nov
under contract TO Vandever Ave, is
sure to advance prices, and as no lots
can be bought this eide Of Eleventh
street bridge for less than $50 and So'
per foot, and few to be had.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
Nonesuch Resrer.

Fred II Nonesuch, the Indian who was
badly injured 10 row at S,h aud Church
SITS. on Tuesday morning, June l2, is rccov-
erjnQ. His eye is healing and be expects to
start to work next week. BE has nothing
to say about his assailauts.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22

a OTICE-IN CONF )RMItY WITH THE
" trovisiaus of the Act OF tn General AS.
sembly OF tie State Of D. aware passef &C
giyeu that an appl'c ti1n viii ba made % the
Honorable Ignatius c. 'ubb, ass ciate ju &c
of the Superior Co lt II the 81 Ae Of D alsv are,
residing in New Castle county, on Saturday,
lime S0 1885. At 10 O'Clock A. m, At the county
Court House, In the city OF Wilmington for the
INCORPORATION OF a company to be called ''1he
Commonwe lth Beneficial Asso aatiou," The
objects of which are charitable and be- ehcia
nurnoees JOHN BTGGS,
Attorney for propos. d incorporafo
Evening journal., 1888-06-22

CATTs-sTAATs.-At Camden n. j.. on tn q
10th instant, by Rav j. Westwood. Vmcen
s. Calls and Cornelia Steats. both or Sa-yr2a
SAesE-COMEGY Us AT Wilmington, d ,
on June 2i bv Hev. II. W. Cell, Gsorge W.
sasae and Miss Ella L. Comegys. both Of VIII
miAgton, Dsl
Evening journal., 1888-06-22

Oak Suits shown at prices sure Go
please the buyer at johnson q Barn
hills. 207 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
PROMPT DELIVERY
CAREFUL DRIVERS
PRICES:

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE
Car PE HAB At THE COUNTING
ROOM OF THE E~ErzNG Souk-
EAS-
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
HELP WANTED.

WI TANrFD. "A RELlAB y GENfLthAN
wv or firm as een-ral agent for the who'll or
mart OF tue sta.a OF Del aware TO ~ 7 Plrcivdls
Pa ent piulass Clothes Liae, the only line ever
invented 70 hold clothes with ut pins A perfect
sucsess Patented september, 1854
Exclusive right given. Cll at clayton L ouse
&. L. CUMMINGS,
Husiuess Manager.
VxTANTED AN ENERGEII NAN TO
wv canvass and collect. Apply 70i Mark
street.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22

NOTICE COMMENCING FRIDAY, JUNE
~ a. the Wilmington & Norh-rn II will
connect with the steamer hk public st thsir
Deinwsr~ River wharf daily. Trains ss=vs=s
French st. at e.45 O. m.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22

10 brands OF Flour kept BY Nichols,
9Th and King. Try L. & G. and be
happy.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
LOST


n Flsr on MIsLAID. POLICY NO 1854,
~ issued by he peuu N tuai Life Iasurauce
COMPANY on ia life of WI lam i. Preston.
he fnder will please rcru ~ it to tie urdrr-
sigaed Application nas been mada for the is-
s,tins- ~ a dupitcatn Sig ed
WILLIAM D PR ESrOH.
H OST OR MfsLAID POLICY NO. 30 sii,
Nl / sued Is the psnu Mului Life Insu auce
d mnAuy inssha life Of Samuel McC. Met heron.
The fader will please return II Q the under
signed Apple ton has been made for the
issuing of dup icste. Sign.
SAMUEL NC :. McPHe RSON.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
MnRRlrD

For sideboards, go to johnson &
Rarnhilrs.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
Died.

McpONNELLA-rn his city en the 20ta in
5 nt, Margaret Mcdonnell, wlfs OF the late
!, hn Mcdonnell, aged 40 years.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
WHY SUFFER With
HEAT?

When you can be SO
much more comforta-
BILE by getting some of
the handsome thin.
CLOTHING J. Z. Mullin
& Son, 9th and Mar
ket, are selling? We
don't suppose you ever
saw such a variety of
thin Coats and Vests
not common, trashy
stuff, but fine Mohair,
Pongee and Worsted.
You Will also find an
almost endless variety
of Pantaloons, cheap,
medium and very fine.
Linen and Mohair
Busters.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.
NoTIcES

MOONS FOR RENT FOR LouGING AT
IL 1911 Market st Apply shipley st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
cITY ORDINANCES
FOURTH OF JULY PROCLAMATION

Notice il hereby z ven that the following uro-
vlai n OF a city ordnance in rplaS1u to Is
charg ny guns, pstolB, cannon, fire ackers or
otner fire works within the city limits will be
etrfotiv enforced.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
Merchant Tailoring.

It is perfectly Won
derful how the orders
have come in for FINE
CLoTHIEG made to
order, and yet it's not
50 strange, because you
will find goods here
that you cannot help
buying them. You
get a stylish fit. Three
cutters are kept busy
cutting and fitting all
the time Try them.
Evening journal., 1888-06-22
FoR SALE.
II. d. WALTER,
NO. . w. SEVENTH STREET.

TyoR sAIF OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Property. Farm OF i9I acres alrsany
stocked near Frederic ksburg Va, on hfoa
aud plank road barg in. Terms easy. ~
TATNALL Tl2 Market SC
ENOR sALE.-TaE oLD-ES rABi IsHED
saloon sol Caurch n. y. Cor OF slh st
'''-9 T. II. QUILL.
TNoR sALE.-FARM OF 70 ACRES IN DEL
IL AWARE COUNTY, PENNA. NINF
MILES FROM THIS CITY. Improvements cos
ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. Will sci
the whole for ShvRN HUN'
DRIED DOLLARS, on easy terms. Ap
~ EVANS PENNINGTON,
No. East Eighth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

Lie buildings and grounds to-day, the subject OF
another free bridge was not mentioned. some Of
the members OF the committee declare that they
the Government for money ADVANCED 70 erect pub
nc buildings In Washington just after the national
capital was located here mixed up with the bridge
they would rather vote to make q donation out
right 70 assist In establishing MI. Vernon avenue
than 70 render any aid, either direct or indirect,
towaIu recovering virginia's claim. As has been
stated In The STAR the state Of Virginia has made
over to the MI Vernon Avenue Association its
claim against the Government and in this way
the matter enters into The bridge question
RKFRRRRD TO rHE COURT OF CLAIMS
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Morgan introduced the
bill tnow pending In the House) to refer the claim
Of Rebecca B. Scott for damages to her property,
corner OF 18th and streets northwest to the
~ sS to be aor
mittee.
The Blair Educational Bill.
PRESSURE ON THE KDUcATIoN COMMITTEE or THH
HOUSE BY FRIENDS AND oProNKNN OF THE
MEASURE.
The greatest pressure is being brought to beaH
on the House committee on education both for and
against the Blair educational bill 1t has been the
general impression that the committee would take
no action whatever on the bill either for or against
30 that 1t could not In any way come ur
for consideration in the House. To prevent this
the friends OF the measure have been doing
all In their power. On the other hand, men who
want 70 avoid voting for the bill are urging the
committee TO take no action. Between the press.
ure on both sides the committee are getting tired
OF their position, and tt is now understood that
they have decided 10 take up the matter seriously
on Wednesday and dispose or 1t. The chances arr
decidedly against favorable action on the original
Dill, but 1t Is expected that substitute viii bt
agreed upon. A minority report Will probably bt
made In favor OF the Blair bill
II the calendar Of the House were not already
blocked this might promise well for the bill, since
1t would have great strength on yea and nay
vote As It Is, however, the committee may bt
able to relieve itself OF the responsibility for the
blu by reporting and yet It may be as eectually
killed on the calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
From Wall street Today.

NEW YORK, April 30, IL a m.-The stock market
opened with rush this morning. being extremely
active and very strong, frst prices showing ad-
vances over Saturdays closing figures OF from i
to / per cent, the latter In Missouri Pacific. The
intense activity continued for most OF the hour,
with New England leading, though all the active
list shared In the animation. The list was strong
though the gains recorded were for small frac-
tions only and soon after the opening most OF the
list retired TO the neighborhoOd OF the opening
prices, but Missouri Pacific rose y, Wheeling and
Mail Der cent and Others fractional amounts,
while Chicago, Burlington and Quincy was
specially weak and declined 1 per cent. Late In
the hour, however the market became quiet, but
showed renewed strength, and at IL O'Clock it was
active and strong, generally at small fractions
better than the opening .gures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
kilograms to The Star.
A PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LOST.
A Sickening Tragedy in Chicago
THE POPE AND THE IRISH CAMPAIGN
THE BoULANaER EXCITEMENT sUBsIDINe


SACAENANG TBAGEDK IN CHhCAGsOs
A Woman Murdered for Prevensiag
Her Husband from Outraging Their
Daughter.
CHICAGO, April 30.-while defending the honor
OF her against the
nendishness OF an unnatural father, Mrs Netta
Muehlberg was struck down with murderous intent
Dy her husband, Matthew, at a late hour last
night, and Is now dying. Muehloerg returned TO
MS home on Law avenue In an intoxicated condi-
directly to the bedroom where his three children
were sleeping, and attempted an assault on his
Ihlrteen-y year-oid daughter, Eleanor. The child
screamed Tor aid. Muehlbergs wife rushed IN
rom the next room The brute was beating
the child about the head TO silence
ner cries, ana when his wife endeayored
10 stop MIN, he turned and dealt her two blows.
Mnlcn cut her scalp and face terribly. With the
piooo streaming Gown and binding her, MIS-
up for the knob endeavored TO omen it and alarm
the neigh6orhood. With a horrible oath the fel-
low made Tor his wife, you'll call the police, will
you? fou'll call the police, Ell? Tnen take that
and that, striking his wife over the head. All
three OF the children sprang out OF bed and en-
oeayored TO stop their cruel parents wrath. SO
mucn 0id they hamper the use OF Muehlberg's arms
that MIS-. Nuremberg managed to get 10 her feet
ana out ON the steps where she cried for help.
riedly ran into the bedroom. Here he hastily
opened a tool chest and the next instant reap
peared with murderous-looking crow-bar about
Ieet long: The eldest giri, Eleanor, threw her
Don't Kill her. Don't XIII her, pleaded the little
one, In her frenzy, jumping up and showering
kisses upon the brute.
Nuremberg struck the child and threw her into q
corner OF the room Then bending over his wife,
he yelled that he would give her something w cry
help Tor, and raising the crowbar brought It down
with all his force, the point shattering the skull
and laying bare the brain MuehlOerg immedi-
ately seemed TO realize the enorlnlty OF ms crime.
and after pleading with the children not 10 tell who
Old II, ne took his savings from hiding place and
ned. The children spent some time vainly trying
10 resuscitate their mother, and then called neigh
b0rs. surgeons were summoned and delared Mrs.
Muehlberg's injuries fatal The police have As
yet been unable 10 md the murderer. Two years
ago Muehlberg attempted an assault upon the
same child and mercessly beat his wife for inter-
fering. lie was arrested, but never punished, as
the wife refused to appear against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30


Nxw YoxK April 3o-Charles Rickerd, poltcs-
man OF THIS city, caught ~ the act of earglar-
ring the auction rooms Of Reily Mcllhenbey at
~ Nassau street, while on duty, early this morn
Ing The frm had reported goods missing from
their place sc different tines capt NcLsughnn.
OF the urst precinct, 20 whom the complaint wss
made requested TO be furnished with duplicate
key 20 the auction room, which was done he
then had his detectives enter the store after the
close of business and await developtnents
They watched throughout saturday night ana
sunday without result. Thar Vigil was rewarued.
however, about O'Clock this morning, when tney
heard the front door open and saw, 70 their suI-
prise, one OF their own comrades enter tne store-
They followed him. cat-like. about the premises
upstairs and down. and watched him calmly help
himself 20 various articles of silyer-plated ware
Rickerf left the store closely followed BY Detec.
tives named Oates and NugenL They Arrested
the eulprt while he was Gying 20 hide silver o-e-
pot In the basement area Of an adjoining building
Rickerd confessed 10 having been pfering from
the premises for week or moro Re was a soldier
In the regular Army until two years ago, having
completed a term Of fve years at that time. He
was lattcrly stationed NJ Governors Island snd
upon his Discharge was recommended 70 the poiics
commissioners by General Hancock When ar
ragned this mornlng Rickered pleaded guilty and
| was held without Dali 20 await the action Of The
grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
Attempted Suicide Of Joseph Wells.

He CUTS WITH A hAsOk-THk WOUND
NOT DANSERcCs ONE.
Joseph Wells, a brcklayer, living At the house
OF his parents. No. 9l4 9th street southwest,
caused some excitement In that neighborhood
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He returned
home for dinner about O'Clock, and was under
the influence OF liquor. When he ent.fed the
house he went directly TO his bedroom, where be
remained some Minutes His parents old not dis
turb him, and thought he was asleep. After re-
naming In the house nearly ap hour be took Q
razor and made desperate attempt 10 end his life
by drawing the blade across his throat, making an
ugly wound With blood streaming from the
wound thus made Wells ran into the street and
attracted the attention Of many persons who were
out for walk He was making his way toward
the river, when he was met by sergeant Barry
and Officer Block. who escorted him 20 the fourth
precinct station, and had him removed to Provi-
dence Hospital, where an examination or the
wound proved that IL was not dangerous one.
He appeared very well pleased at this Information.
and said that he did not know what he was doing
when he used the raZur. some years ago Wells
was shot In the head, and this, with the iduor
which he had drank, rs supposed 10 have affected
his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

IT rs SAID TO BE sUBsIDING IN PARASITIC srupEN

OF TOULOUSE.
PARIS, April 3O.-The ARRAY saturday night be
tween Boulangists and a party OF students who
came out from the students club In which several
shots were fired, though few persons were injured,
not In this city, but at Toulouse The conflict
was resumed last night, but was suppressed by
the police without any serious results.
N. Brumier, republican, was yesterday elected
member OF the chamber OF deputies from the de-
partment OF the Hautes-SavOie by a vote OF - 600
10 13, ,000 for N. Marchand, the radical candidate.
The radical defeats in three provincial elections
are considered as indicative OF q reaction In the
Boulang1st movement. In Paris the BoulangeI
fever is cooling. President Carnot left Bordeaux
to-day. A crowd awaited him at the railway de-
pot and greeted him enthusiastically. He has ar.
rived at ROchefort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30

THE GIRL rNsANE-HER BROTHER THE AvESGEk
W. ii. Tanner an agent OF the singer sewing
Machine Co, was dangerously shot In Norfolk,
Va, Saturday afternoon by man named walter
TAYLOR Taylor claims that Tanner seduce1 his
sister, She t Is said gave birth 70 child In WASH
ington several months ago and afterward went In
sane, being picked up on the street and sent TO
asylum Tanner denies the scducing and claims
that the girl was seduced before he knew her.
The wounded man has three holes I'm him, two of
the balls entering the small OF his back. His re.
covery Is Improbable. Taylor has been locked up.
and says he Is not sorry for what he did Tanner
IA q married man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
Murdered for Money.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, April 30.-The conclu-
sion drawn from the condition OF things In the
house and the position In which the bodies OF old
Mrs Kearney and her grandson were found yes
terday is that they were murdered for money,
which It is known the former had In the house,
but by whom Il Is still q mystery. Two bullet
holes were found In the skull OF the boy, while his
grandmother's head was crushed with an axe IN
such manner as TO explode the theory OF suicide.
The boy was the grandson OF j. c. Hand, wealthy
iron merchant OF Philadelphia, apd was 10 come
1Orfty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-30
The Locked-ous Brrwer~.

NEW YORK, April 30.-The locked-out Journey
men brewers held their usual daily meeting at
Clarendon Hall this morning. There was little
change In the situation TO report, IL was stated
that many OF the smaller brewers had signined
their intention 70 sign the union contract during
the week, but their names were not given. The
vigilance committees reported that the boycots
was increasing In effect.