davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-20

The wild plum crop is said to be q
complete failure this year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-20

The mail train from the east was
four hours late last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-20

DR.. Redd made a professional visit
to Forsyth Tuesday nieht.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-20

Geo. Wood returned yesterday from
q western trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-20

Paul Mccormick came In from the
west yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-20

Cnildren's suits fromSI.j 80 to $500 at
Hanauer Bros
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-20

school suits from 81 so to 500 at
Hanauer Bros
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-20

Montana business College aud Ph"no-
graphic Institute,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-20
LOCAL 1T E M S.

Rather frosty last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-20

F. c. Rust was here yesterday from
New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-20

skating at the Rink tonight.
Pork sausage at Hsrmon'- to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-20
PAINE'S
CELERY COMPOUND

For FIVE years / suffered with malaria and
NERVOUSNESS. / tried painc's Celery Con.
pound, and | can trnthfllly say that five bot
Ties completely cure1 me, IchCrfully recon-.
CHAs. L. SrEABNs,
Letter Carrier, Station D.. brooklyn, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
THE COREAN BNsURRECTsoN.
rhe People Aroused by An Absurd story
About American Missionaries.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The steamship City OF
Pekin arrived from Hong Kong and Yokohama
yesterday, but will remain In quarantine three
days owing TO cholera reports from Hong Kong.
From japanese papers OF July 10 particulars OF
the emeute In seoul the capital OF Corea, on June
20, are given. The emeufe had its origin In the
revival OF the absurd rumors directed against for
ignorance OF the people OF Japan. The Gazette
says: Some evily-dsposed Chinese spread the re-
port that American missionaries IN the country
had purchased a number OF Corean children, and
after killing them, had boiled them down for
medicines This aroused the popular feeling, and
the lives of the missionaries, who were all called
In from the country and placed In safety.
Inc people next seized nine Corean ofii-
Gals who were said TO have been parties
70 the sale or the children 20 missionaries, and
then put them 10 death by decapitation IN the
at Seoul telegraphed TO Chemulpo 10 the COM
manders OF the American, French, Russian,
Japanese and Chinese men-of-war for assistance
There were one American man-of-war the Essex,
the Palos having just left, one Frenchman, the
Aspic, one Russian cruiser, two japanese and one
Chinese war vessel In port at the time At 10
O'Clock. on the night OF the 10th instant, the
Essex. Aspic and the Russian vessel sent thirty
men each, who started In separate bodies 10 Seoul
10 protect the people OF their nationalities there
Prior TO this the Corean authorities sent small
bodies OF troops TO guard the foreign consulates
known. The United states man-of-war Juniata,
which LETT Chemulpo hurrledly June 2l TO proceed
to the scene OF the Corean troubles, went ashore
near Cough Island.
The North China Daily Nescs says she got OF
safely with the tide on The night OF June %, and
cholera occurred In Hong Kong during the week
preceding July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
THE SUSPICIOUS SIOUX.
The braves Think white Wen u.. q.
Cheat Them Ont OF Their a..a-

STANDING Rock AGENCY, DAk., July 27.-sItttnr
Bun is stin absent but the council Is going on ,usf
the same. Judge Wright occupied most Of ye-ter.
day explaining the provisions of the proposed
treaty. lie WAS listened 10 respectfully 6ut a far
a. can be learned no change IN the sentimepls OF
the Indians has been Effected Mad Bear ana
other chiefs talked against tie treaty, but Black
Bull. who has already adopted the ways OF white
men and runs a little farm about 10 niles from tie
agency, II willing 20 sign H. In the private council
Tuesday night Gall, Two Bears John Grass ana
other chiefs talked against the treaty. and de-
clares that they would not sign.
ThStOmmissioners are presenting the case IN
the strongest y ssible way 20 the Indians and Il
lions in one day, but the Indians are susplciouA
They remember the Black Hlls treaty. They
realize that they got the worst ~ Il in the sale o
the land ana say that the white men beat them
because they were smarter: that they Intended tC
sell only the ground ana not what was IN q. They
{ ink that perhaps there Is great wealth IN The
soil that the Government wants, aud that lley
are liable 10 dispose OF tt too cheaply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
Telegrams to The Star.
THE PRESIDENT AT FIRE ISLAND,
Closing Scenes in the Barbour Trial
A NEW PRINCE BORN TO GERMANY
THE SIOUX AFRAID OF BEING TRIoKED
A 00rean Outbreak Due to an Absurd Tale
THE BARBOUR.wuLLIAMs TRIAL.
The Arguments In Pr0Rrcss-A Verde
Expected TO.Ntght.

THE BARBOUR.WILLIA TRIAL
The Arguments I'm Progrcs.-A verdics
Expected Tonight.
Special Dispatch to TEE EVENING STAR
CuLPKPER, Va, July 27.-Argument to the Jury
in the Barbour Williams trial has begun, and In
dicattons now point to flnal conclusion OF the
case tonight Two speeches viii be allowed the
state and two to the defense. Ex-Attorney Gen
eral Fields and Hon. John 8. Wise will do the
principal summing up for their respective sides.
The prisoner, who testified In his own behalf yes
terday, proved that he had great self-possession,
intelligence, and tact, and is believed to have
helped his Case The presence here OF Mr.. Wise,
representing, as he does, the family and personal
friends Of the deceased. was feared at the
unlrlendliness among the lawyers engaged, and
also 10 Quarrelng among the friends or the parties
10 the deadly a11ray. By his consderate behavior,
order. and good will all around. An effort was
made yesterday TO deny him the closing argument
tor the prosecution, on the ground that, being In
the case without ofcial sanction, he could not as
private prosecutor stand In the place which a
sworn Official should occupy. But the court re-
iuSed 10 disturb the arrangement between the at
latter is to deliver the nal plea the conviction
OF tne prisoner. 1t is evident now that the posi-
ton OF Mr.. Wise will not be an extreme one, and
tne verdict asked for by him win be OF a CORE
acQulttal rather than any opposite result OF Sc
we're or serious nature.
A Juror Sick.
AN EMERGENCY THAT NAY MAKE NEW TRIAL NECRs.
SARY.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
CuLPEPER, Va, July 27.-In the Barbour VII.
hams' trial juror has just informed the court
that he is seriously sick. This may result In a de-
feat OF any verdict at this term. There Is much
speculation on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
Murdered by the Deputy sheriff.

WAHPEToS, Dak., July 27,-Deputy sheriff /. s.
Elmer murdered Miss Mollie kerbell "Wednesday
night under circumstances OF peculiar atrocity
She was domestic In the service OF the sher1ff
and had been intrusted with the management
OF the household during the temporary absence OF
the family. She had just given the prisoners
their supper when Elmer, who boarded In the
house, asked her II she intended going out that
evening She replied that she would 40 so n she
chose, whereupon Elmer shot her causing Instant
death. He had not been paying her attention and
no cause Is known for the act. A crowd gathered
and tried 10 storm the jail, but It's ringleaders
were arrested before anything was done. The
body OF the murdered girl lay In state In the
court room yesterday ana was viewed by thous-
ands. The friends OF the girl swear vengeance on
the murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
NIoprsrY,

MopRsrY,
We . modest people. do a modest business In
ESdesf hnd dt 81 way and are always thankful for
We endeavor to show appreciation of the Peoples
p.''0i FINE Il feI!sk RsA6YnMHDE 8 .laR CLOTHING
Al from to 40 per cent less than stsndard prices
Or rasd .nd r@.ssa sUi By
other standards. BY Of illustration make the
QUOTATIONS.:
Soh ees. sna srS sSs .na
MSh.lr Coats and Vests silver gray and .l.ts s2
,Tonsse Goats and Vests. q large variety. lovely
Mems Cass Suits strictly all wool sacks and cuta
Navy blue Suits, warranted all wool and fast color
HERE Is The MILK IN THE cocoANUr.
1t will cost You the modest sum Of
to ee. the Milk out of the coco.put What we have
,asss h su,.: worth al the way from as to sao and
sl915 SUIT.
rinee Albert suits, Worsteds, Corkscren and Ker-
'ey-' sia 90 sl"49 So9s Sls- e s5TF TRward
snao s4so . So s;: $40. sns soss 1S?f E'n''
s.: $3.50. sss s. 1851 81. W s4i2. a sfs9 p 'AS" -
Here Is more OF the same sort Of milk mentioned
Mems Working Pants honest in make and mstsrial,
and perfect fitting. Mountain. Of 'em! But smother
Srss sh.. s q Iis sss i ssssa's 's' the
10 rla EIsSan sls2 ciorh1RaE hREaS1s aSGss. 10
9s: and szs sth st NV. corner Ms.sacnusstts svs.
strictly one Hre&
Open Saturdays un IL p m
,NoyyIcE COATS. stripes and eheess. ON 81.
10 O'clock. PRICE, 25c E2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
Chicago BrOkers Worried.
THE BOARD OF TRADE INVESTIGATION OF III
TRAFFIC IN PUTS AND CALLS

TRAFFIC IN PUTS AND CALLS.
CHICAGO, July 21.-The war tnaugurated BY the
directors OF the board or trade goes merry on ana
IL appears now as II by the movement 10 suspend
those who trade In puts and calls the board Will
lose some OF Its leading lights. Yesterday the
committee appointed 10 investigate the put and
call business was quietly drawing members up
stairs 10 the pumplng-room. Among the earliest
called, according 10 the Information the floor,
were Ream, Roach, Llndblom, and Stauffer. They
were besieged on their return TO the foor but had
little 10 say. II was thought that about ten
others, among whom were Farnum, Logan, Ed
wards. and Bennett, were pumped during the
morning. Whatever may be the revelations AZ Is
certain that the 'nQuisitiOn" caused considerable
nuttering during the session. When the commit
tee adjourned, after an examination or rIteen
members OF the board OF trade, OF its mem Der
stated that four OF the nfteen acknowledged trad.
Ing IN puts and calls. The committee members
say that they have but started the Investigation
and that they expect Instructions from tue direc-
tors 10 proceed with the work. But, noIwithsland-
Ing their assertion, IL is doubtful whether not
the investigation will be followed up, as it Is
claimed that any further steps would Involve al
least 75 per cent OF the members OF the board OF
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
From Wall street TODAY.

NEW YORK, July "a, IL a.m-The stock mar
ket was rather quiet, but firm TO strong. at the
opening this morning, with most OF the activity
confined to q few stocks, among which ST. Paul,
Reading, Lackawanna, Union Pacific, ana Louis
early dealings, though, a dropping tendency was
developed In some stocks. which gradually ex-
tended 70 the entire list. st. Paul and Wheeling
and Lake Erie preferred declined a. but the losses
In the remainder were for slight fractions only
There was some recovery late In the hour. AT IL
O'Clock the market was barely steady at small
fractions below the opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
HOW VAUDEVILLE WAS TREATED.
An Obscure Doctor Said % Have Been
Sent TO the Prison a. BalfOur's Agent.


Sent 10 the Prison a. EsalfOur's Agent.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 27.-Considerable light was thrown
on Balfours policy by the proceeding yesterday at
the inquest on Mr. Mandeyille. Doctor Barr, who
has really been conducting the case for the gov
eminent and instructing counsel for the crown In
ana out OF court, underwent skillfu cross-exami-
nation at the hands OF MacDermott. He had to
admit he was a private doctor in England sent
10 Ireland as medical officer OF prisons last
November, at the instance OF Balfour, and that on
several occasions he visited Vaudeville In prison
and sent reports to Dublin Castle. He acknowl-
edged that Mandeville was suffering from Q
troublesome complaint, yet certified him for the
Oread ana water punishment. A rev days after
each OF his visits Vaudeville was subjected this
some respects as his admissions. He did not re-
member saying in conversation with a gentleman
at Liverpool that Vaudeville was a scoundrel and
got no more than he deserved, although he thought
he might have said 30. The mere fact that he
thought it possible he used this language sum.
clentIy Indicates the mans views and temper and
explains why BalfOur went out OF his way to send
this obscure practitioner to Ireland. DR.. Ridley
destroyed himself owing to remorSe for being ind-
rectly responsible to some degree for Mandevilles
death. 1t Is now evident, however, that the gov.
ernment did not think he had anything to re-
proach himself for in this respect, and look, d
about for even more plant tool for the moment.
The revelations eclipse the interest taken In the
daily scenes OF bloodshed at the vandeleur evic-
tiona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

PiTTsBURG, Pa, July 2a-At conference Of
glass bottle blowers and manufacturers here yes
terday the wage scale for the ensuing year was
amicably arranged and the 5ooO workers IN ths
West Will resume operations when the nres are
started In the furnaces september 10. The scale
slightly advances wages in novelties but Other.
wise they remain the same as last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
Suicide I'm Church.
An NDIANAP0LIs PRAYER MEETING DISTURBED By A

TRAGEDY.
INDIANAPOLIS July 27.-While prayer meeting
was In progress at Meridian street NJ. +, church
last night the people present were alarmed by
groans as OF a man in agony AID, an Investigation
beingmade Eugene Zinzis was found on the noor IN
pew with an empty bottle az hand. The bottle
had contained carboLic acid, which Zinzis b ad
swallowed. He died before he could be removed
from the church. Zlnzls came from Minneapolis
last sprig, and married young lady OF this city.
There rs no Cause known for the act unless it be
depression over the death OF his parents, who are
understood to have committed suicide q few days
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, July 27.-In consequence
OF the alarming reports about the Indian outbreak
in British Columbia teiegraphed to the United
states papers, q number OF Canadian residents
there have volunteered to go to the front. The
department OF militia has replied that services Of
volunteers were not required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
Political NOses.

Senator Edmunds, ex-senator Warner Miller,
and J. NJ. Thurston, OF Nebraska, spoke az a grand
Harrison rally at Burlington, Vt, yesterday.
There was an enthusiastic demonstration Mr
bdmunds' speech was very short. he said: II
must say how happy I am in the choice OF our
standard-bearer. i know him Ultimately. There
Is not a bad streak OF spot IN hina, and when he
comes 70 The White House, as i think he surely
Will, you Will have an American instead OF an
English President. II Cleveland had oeen Lord
salisbury he could not have been British than
he Is Ia voice-,Pbelps1 Pheips-oh he Is a bad
type of the rest III you are democrats as think
some OF you are, what is our gain Is your gain.
and don't think you want 10 wreck SO many mills
Tor the sake OF having one IN a bill"
Mr.. Thurman has concluded 70 accept the invi-
state. He win proceed 20 Toledo ana then take
private yacht 10 Port Huron.
The Georgia republicans are considering whether
Tesserday s @ the stss coSistes ssecaed @ eecIor.
at-large. In the NTH district george L Thomas
was nonnased mated, f9r SSngress ,.,ors ,ss sr,c..
Paper-Makers' Association al Saratoga yesterday
said he was proud OF the name "Wood Pulp" hillef,
and regarded it az title OF MOBILITY. He earned y
by successfully resisting the attenptin 1879 70 put
news prints and wood pulp on the free list He
said lhe result OF keeping tbe tarin on paper naa
been that home competition IN less than ten years
had reduced news print from cente pound 70
AZ cents and cents for the better article
mssane1 se Of Rnss sens aS an address
70 General Harrison indorsing his nomination ana
the republican platform.
reform 90 q large crowd al the P1edmont Chao-
tauqua yesterday afternoon and evening. -
The Kansas republicans have nominated Il y.
Humphrey for governor. ana . fun state uckes
The platform indorses the platform and nomAheW
OF the chicago convention
Representative oFerran was renominated ~
acciamarion by the seventh yirvfaia district demo
cratic convention yesterday.
RepresenIaIise stevenson. Of wrsconsin b sot .
candidate lor renomfnauon
MIA Belva lockwood opened the political can =
paign Of the equal r1ghts party iast ~ evsnln9 -
Everett Hall, Brooklyn- before an eoolenO
some three or four hundred women ana men- A.
the formation Of ~HArT1Bon. Morton - -
Club IN Rochester.
boarding house q tse eo.l1ini.9 v!1,sss s,rs g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

LONDON, July 27.-At the Sandown summer
meeting yesterday the deciding heat OF the Sur
biton handicap was won by Deuce OF Clubs by
neck. In the nrst dead heat Sly Shot was only
head behind Deuce OF Clubs and Sea Song. To-
day the race for the Eclipse stakes or TO- 600 SOW
ereigns was won by the Duke OF WesJrninster's
three -ysar-old chestnut colt Orbit, with the same
owners three-year-old chestnut colt Ossory
second and Mr.. F. Douglass four -year-old chest
nut colt Mortley third. There were thirteen
StarterS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
OuR GREAr CLosrse-Our SALE
SUMNER REMNANTS

oeA"In nInNANis
-piNtressins anu 10 10 oe eonunuru until aug 10
'.Us1 arc ~ Hole 'oo ~ Wno sanno' anora 70 Dress
restectap4y when goods offered at the following
Low srrnr,..
ao -. ., r,.h. s,.,...,r. L.. ,... -,
=. ..s . -. ~ ~~n' IN oine neren' CUNTS
.. fc Per yd. 70 De cut II any quantity askedfor.
"a, colo,. =, 40. =, to
smzu c..,a os ts,,e, or.li,y 80 60, 49,. :. 10
psr I'd xen.r.llv sola =, a., - '0N
Is,.ss..-s -,,s - - :,
ID pieees OF Coiored Lace bunting. including navy
blue. opera shades and plain black at 1Oc per yd !:
lot Of REGULAR 12sc- dark-hgured sstine Remnants
- sss oi from 10 Sds we VIII oner at the low
:, nor n nrasr 70 make essn sweep
..s '. @ sn' AL, ns ureo AoHlso b'ae Perc2ies regu
Ar width. fast eolors. at 81. per I'd, worth l2xc
Several hundred wards Of Ie Re,g. in shr, i.,y,,.
NAT s.,r.s :, o. - - ,.,,- A ' 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

PITTsBuRG, Pa, July GA movement is on foot
among the soap manufacturers OF the United
States to form a soap trust. meeting was held
In New York city recently and the plans OF orYani-
zation discussed, but no dennite action was taken
1t Is proposed to hold another meeting shortly
and perfect the organization, The association will
regulate prices and production, and endeavor TO
secure legislation that will protect the best inter.
ests Of the manufacturer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
A COnscieuce.Stricken Doctor.
A PHYSICIAN CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL MALPRAC
TICE COMMITS SUICIDE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2I-Chlef OF Detectives
Wood this morning received Information that Dr
Frederick c. Perpente has committed suicide az
Bayhead, n. j. No further particulars We're given
DIR. Perpente and A. B. Crilly, young lawyer,
have been fugitives from justice for several days.
they being held responsible by the coroner's jury
for the death OF Miss Andora Trozel OF Allentown,
Pa, who died IN this city July Il from the effects
OF a criminal operation. The telegram announcing
DIR. Perpente's death was the first intimaton that
the police authorities had OF his whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
The kaiser at stockholm.
HR DRIVES ABOUT THE CITY WITH THE ING OF swI
DEN.

STOCKHOLM, July 27.-Emperor William. accom-
panied by King scar and crown Prince Gustan,
OF sweden; Prince Henry, OF Prussia, and Count
Herbert Bismarck, drove 10 number OF points OF
interest this morning. They inspected the katha-
r1na elevator, the National Museum, and the tele-
phone station. On returning from their drive the
party took luncheon at the castle. They after
ward visited the Riddarsholm Kyrka, where the
ashes OF a long line Of swedish monarchs are de-
posted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
An Eu1lish View of II.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, July 27-The Daily NetCs says political
history hardly affords an example OF a more CON-
plete surrender than the republican Senators have
made In regard to the tariff action toward report
ING a hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
Mrs. Cleveland at Marion.

THE CROWD
NEW BEDFORD, MASS, July 27.-Mrs. Cleveland
and her mother, and Richard w. Glider and his
sister, Miss Jeanette Glider, accompanied by
General Passenger Agent Currier. arrived In
Marion at $3.50 O'Clock this morning on a special
train from Fall River. Tney were expected TO
arrive on The regular train Two hours later, and as
q consequence the station was deserted. The
party went at once TO Mr.. elders summer home,
where the ladies Will remain short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
HE WAS HANGED AT NIGHT.
Speedy Punishment Follows the Crime
Of q Negro i'm Halifax County. Va.

DANvrLLLK, Va, July 27-In Halifax County, near
Meadsville. yesterday, Bruce Younger, colored,
committed an assault upon Mrs. Robert Dodge,
who was In delicate condition. He was taken
before justice OF the peace and sent TO jail at
Haillax courthouse 10 await the action OF the
grand jury. Last night a party OF men took
Younger out to neighboring wood and hanged
him 10 tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27

SOCueSy NOte0.
The japanese minister and MIA Mutsu, who
have been detained in the city for the past week
by the illness OF their daughter, went to Deer
Park to-day. Mr.. Akabane vii, be charge
d'afraires at the legation In their absence.
Mrs. ]. II. Baxter is much improved in health
since she has been In Canada
Mrs. and Miss Beckwith are spending the sum-
mer at Gloucester, Mass
surgeon General and Ma Moore are the guests
OF the second ondcer In command at West Point
Miss Sallie Tresc0t and her brother MI. Edward
Trescot will leave on Sunday for Aiken, g. c., TO
spend August and september.
Miss Conknng, who has many friends In this
city, is now at White sulphur sprngx She win
port next month. and they viii occupy the cot
tage there LETT them BY the late Miss Catherine
Wolfe, OF New York.
Mra Gouverneur is with her sister, Nn Ames
IN Massacnusstts The Mis:ss Maud and Rose
Frederick, Nd. Miss Maud 10 suffering from Q se-
verely sprained knee and y unable to walk.
Mrs. and Miss Edie Will 60 next month with
Senator Palmer to Detroit where they viii be the
guests of MA Palmer through August and Sep
Ma Walsh arrived In this country from Paris
to-day: She viii visit in this city, and aftseward
60 70 Narragansett Pier for the autumn.
Ma Willard Warner will spend September at
Glen Cove, LII
Nra Hawiey viii 60 to Newport next week
senator Brown and family have returned from {
trp to Atlanta. and are 81 the woodmont
Ms W. G. Mcbride end daughter. Lillian, axe u
Rockbridge Alum SpringA
Ara Gen. Ward b. Burnett b slowly Gonzales.
cling after her serious 1llne and u able TO be out
MA w. Z d Franks win rsjoln her husband IN
tatnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-27
The Twins Were Murdered.

EAST ST. Louis, Ill, July 21.-Late last evening
boy playing In the creek discovered the bodies OF
two children floating near by. The children were
SIX months old and appeared 10 be twins. They
were q boy and girl The girls throat had BEEN
cut but there were no marks or violence on the
boy. The case ts supposed TO be double infanti-
eide.