davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FOU RrRACk TRUNK LINE
On and after December train. leave
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
bhAND ZEN lRAL NlAilON,
Largest and Finest Passenger station in America.

= a
Largest and Finest Passenger station in America.
Stopping at New Uptown station l3sth At. as nstes
10 Rochester and Montreal Express drawing rosm
cars to Albany Troy and Syracuse also TO Montreal ana 81
Adams. -.x
$50 a. M. FAMOUS CHICAGO WESTIBU LED LIN
TIED composed exclusively OF Buffet smoking dining.
and sleeping for Albany Utica syria
Rochester Buffalo, Ere Cleveland and Toledo arrlv
ing Chicago 800 a. IN. next day.
tlO:3D No. Chicago for Niagara Falls Toronto
Cleveland Cincinnati Indianapolis Detroit and Chicago
drawing room cars 20 Can ndaigua and Rochester .
t1l:3O Western New York and Northern Express
with draw groom cars 80 ,,
Albany and Troy Connects az Troy Tor sara
toga Saturdays only.
Il y. M. Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy. -
Fast Chicago. Cincinnati and 81 Louis EXPRESS
for Niagara Falls Buffalo Suspension Bridge Toronto CIeye
land Cincinnati INDIANAPOLIS st Louis Toledo Detroit anu
Chicago, with sleeping and dining cars -,
$50 u NJ, Montreal and Cananialgua Express, uty:
Sleeping Patsburg and Montreal via Rouses Pons
Adams also syracuse ani 'anandagua daly
special Sleeper arrives Rochester TAO a. M Bur
fao J:3j a. n and Cleveland LES n m. noIt day 49,,
T. ll:3O Fast Night Express for locAeser bu1io
Niagara Falls Toronto Cleveland Cincinnati Indianapolis
WATERFOWL Utica daily except SaLurday also "
Csnandaigua sundays only. $780,
~ night AlnaHy Express with seeDing cars TO Asny
Troy with the morning trains Tor tc Me'1
for saratoga Lake George and ior tile NOrIh (efcep 0
day night. ...,o,
Tickets aud in drawing room and sleeping cars on
Centr Station. Alb. 7S5 and 9i2 Brozuw.y
~ Park Place Battery Plsc. 80 West Zoths ao ton
SITS Brooklyn. ana ~ fth st. Williamsburg. -, ..,o,.
wesco Express calls for and checks baggage roui no'e
RIM daily other. daily except sunday stop at 3sth'
st station 10 ke up gers North and West
~" AZ TaT,SEY HENRY MONETT.
Csneral y erin endent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
From an Inerri,o Hh SVn,foyd in The Portland
(Ore.l AeiCs.

From an Interrisw Sonord in The Portland
(Orcl Necs.
Should the Government take any stops toward
establishing our right to the Yukon placers r
." | should urge upon Congress the necessity OF an
Appropriation Tor Joint commission 10 cSoau 5asn
ermanently ard definitely the boundary lines between
Alaska and tho British possessions. NithIn .no
past year valuable discoveries of placer mines nave
beer made on the Shltando river also cailed iO,S
Nile creell, which, | believe wholly In Masha.
but which Dominica officials claim are N,.hn
the British Northwest territory. To aNO1d tIouplo
I'm the future U Is necessary that Joint comWis SION
investigate this matter. Tie mines yield goIi' as
do all the Alaska mines. Last summer, parties whlo
simply prospecting took from $1,000 TO SloV,,
600 Previous To- that time all the placer mines IN
hat section wero In the British possessions; but al,
operat ions have since been trans ERRED TO the shliao
What Il the distance of these mines rom J1leau
After leaving Juneau miners so 10 'nl'o' ~, ",
steamer 100 miles: then there arc thlrty-hv MUS
OF pacleg a mountain tran TO chalh vi AN
after -,lch with tho exception OF portage INC
route is travelled by a steamer or snia" Ooa' l"o
total distance Is about 500 miles. a.,
"Wnat other mines are attracting atten'lon. t,
con Douglas Island there Is 12O-stanp MN,
probable the largest In the world. It's output OF
bullion Is about 100000 month Inefe are w t,
gold developments In southeastern Ala,ka' near esna
and at Bcrncrs BAY. while probably The laisc.1
placer mines In the sand dunes along tn1 'n
between Cross Sound aud Cooks Inlet sanu '"han
from some OF these claims. by simple washing, Ins
yielded $40 of free gold TO the ton On D3ug.s
isaod II l. believed that other properties, equally a.
large a. tho one being worked, can DO developed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY

smaller than the decline which the other changes
call for, which probably reflects receipt of M
tional bank notes from the interior In addition to
the receipts OF legal money. The statement results
in addition of So 1913 200 to the surplus reserve
and leaves it AZ S20,914,475 against SIS. 786,375
January %. 1887.
The following compares the totals of statements
OF January IA and January 81:
Ian lsss .s1 ~ sss nd e enc :,o
3c.tqSS e Sc inc
Circulation ........ 79oi,5so 76osGoo Dec 297 loo
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits at the respect
i've dates:
Total re,erve slos Ooe 400 STA e7eeOO s5577
aE''t deposits. os,sOsl25 ss7sgi25 $4,000
surplu'...... si579L275 .475 Inc s5,i2s 200
The Clearing House statement to-day was as fol-
lows Exchanges, $109, OBS 637 balances. 50, 494,
6o7 For the week; Exchanges, 5000, 1913;
balances, 29.sl6,936
The Sub Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
MARKED FEATURES IN THE DEALINGS
As usual on the Saturday half-holday the stock
market was dull, but In tO-days two hours of bust
ness the transactions amounted to 1884 shares
and the tone was strong from opening to finish
Philadelphia and Reading. of course. was marked
feature In the dealings, aud with sales of $4,000
shares it rose from 644 to cas-; with sales
has recovered all but ls cent of Thursdays de-
cline. when $4,000 shares were traded in on the
display official ncement that the Great
Poolp had liqnidated. To-day Kiernans Wall
Street News Bureau publishes another official
account of the Reading POOL OBJ
moters Of the pool" as follows: "The
pool commenced selling above 20, and did not
market single share of stock below 6634, and sold
out its last holdings long since. We only sold Gus
because we thought that tho miners strike is
going to be prolonged affair." Now considering
that Reading stock has not sold as high as 10 since
November %, 1887, and that the miners
str Ike only began on January 2. 1888
and that since December L there has
been no day on which the average price was as
high as G634, to-day's lucid "official" announce
menJ seems to be less plausible than was the
official publication of Thursday morning, which
sard that 1000 shares were still held on Wednes-
day morning. Surely the authorities who
give away their speculations should
come TO some agreement before attempting to
begnile the nnvary by putting forth contradictory
and illogical statements. II II be true that the
pool began 10 sell above 20 in November because
of the strike of the miners" in January there
the stock die not sell 80 there would be astrke
What saw the officials Of the company The whole
market ruled strong although dull and closed at
about tie highest prices.
ACTIVITY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were neglected. The bid for
the as were s higher and tho offerings of Az were
% lower. Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

asans, svndlsr calling himself T. K TIER. who has been
collecting money under pretsnce Of being An agent TOT
r. T. Ladd manufacturer Of snverplating compound In
Beskman. st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD.
IMAM LINE " 5: and Royal Mai! Steamers

FOR QUEENSTOWN md LIVL!PuUI+
CITY OF BERLIN Saturday Jan. %, m"
PENNSYLVAN SATURDAY, feD =, II . hi.
CITY OF CHICAGO SATURDAY heo H. o n ~
~ From inman Pier, foot OF Grand St, jersey I.ty -
CiRiN PASS AGE. $50 and Upward. Scion DCLASSt
$50 SrEEHAUE. so ~<.-. $50, 49,.
$500 I Broadway y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
STAR LINE.


~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
NEW. YORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Steamers sail FROM pier foot 2d-St.. HObOken.
FAST FYPRFSS STEAMERS
Fms Wed Tan. 25 23Op. ITrsv- Wal. Febe. 2:1O n ~
Elder sat. Ian. % M. Elhe. ser. Feb u a M
Scale We'd Feb T. 100 a. N aIer We'd, F-h Is, 73oam
First Cabin SIS ond upward a berth according n 70
cation Second Cabin So berth Storage az lowest rates.
OELRICHS & Co, No. bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

~ Trains leave Chamberss station weak days for
EnglevOod Tenahy Closter SDakl AMI Nyack 49, 700.
800 90 and Ili50 a. m Il Is 80 400 40 52h 30
40 500 10. 80 ~ midnight SUNDAYS 700, 900
and p. M For Manuel. spring Valley Mensey AMI Tai
mans week days 100. $50 m, 49, GAO II. sundays
s. a.. m and p. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
TWO HOURS IN THE MARKET.
STRONG TONE EXHIBITED FROM OPEN
ING TO FINISH.
Actual sales Closing. No
STOCKS

GALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-JAs. 81.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

"Wbere IS the ISLAND of Cuba situated ASKED an
Austin school teacher Of small, rather iorofh LOON
ing boy.
lUnnO, slr.' - ,,,,-
Douit Won know where IT, -1g comes nom
Yes sir We borrows It icni ihs neat door h'i5A-
bOr.B-(TeXas siitlIys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

sToREKEEPERS WARNED AGAINST X. TIER
The police directed yesterday storekseps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
6teamboats am0 Railroads.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of COrtlandt and
Desbrosses SIS. as follows:
a m for Catasauqus and intermediate points.
a m. for Geneva, Lyons, Elmira Rochester, Bunalo
and the West and principal local points Chair car TO
D. m for Tunkhannock and intermediate points.
Chair ear to Tunkhannock Connection to Reading and
8 40 p, m. for PIttston and principal intermediate
so Tor oopay ana Intermediate points Con Con
tae and the west Pullman sleeper g Lyons -.
Tns tavn Ss as'sy' ana and ap M
for ali points Mahanoy and nalIotOn coal regions
SUNDAY TRAINS.
n m. for Mauch Chunk, Hazleton and intermediate
M '0s or TV Geneva anu Lyons Ei@rs Rochester
prnalO T General Eastern Once, as5 BrOsdwsy
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
.av. wS:, PidS co SSs and 20 minutes
Detrsit and CHICAGO; % 55a. m. $500 'sl5pm
syrasG.e Buffalo RocSesi.- suspension Bridge Niagara
T,ss s1S :ss. = 'S.S ,s,'GT .ss,
ss S So s T ScS s5 f siS %
and 600 ? m; cran,on's Cornwall SsvSurs
Hamilton. London 9'55 a. H. 800 Sis m. Toronto.
Elegant car, Tor Buffalo Niagara Falls, Detroit,
Chicago and st Lons -
sunSa p'is . SIse Gsss c P''Sr
'34op Hoboken. West shore Station all 80 M
tickets timetables paror sleeping car acconm
Information apply ce' Brooklyn; 3S3 wash
ington' 1880 Fulton st. Annex ONCE ,st OF Fnlioa';t;
New.York Cy-363 7S5. 9i2 Broadway 1882 Bowery ~
foot Of last r. c. f. LAMBERT
5VanderbItave General Passenger Agent.
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE to OLD POINT
" COMFORT, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH AND TIE
SOUTH 80
and after January - 1887 express tran ~ 90
r. Int Comfort, Norfolk and points south, via the MY
YORK, PHILADELPHIA AMP NORFOLK KAildtcAD
will leave Of Cortlan1t and Iesbrosses sts at p M
daily arriving old Point 9 n. and Norfolk 10 a. m
Pullman Sleeping Car through to Cape Charles Il:Ksts
sleeping berths secured at any Ticket once OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad COmrany
H. w DUNNE, Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

TRAI, AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
From New YORK pier foot Of Sanal-st, \. r.
For san Francisco. via the lsthnus OF Panama,
CITY OF PARA sails Wednesday, Feb. ], boot
From san Francisco, lst and Brannan sts.,
For China and Japan,
CITY or KEW YORK sails saturday, Feb, IL ~
FOR freight passage and general Information nliy -
eon,asy's 0aice on the pier. foot OF C2nals., n n
n I A " uDPrukcn1ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
PED STAR line; ,,n n,n,s

IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from New-York and Antwerp weekly.
WFSTERNLAND saturday. Jan. % ., M
PFNNLAND Saturday, Feb a. II r. m.
Fall and winte- rates First Cabin. $50 to SIS TX.
curson. $40 81 o. Second Cabin, $40. Excursion,
s72 and ssO. Stpcraee very low rates.
PETER WRIGHT a. SONS. Gen'l Ag'ts, 50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
Oefrn CLEANERS.

EUlON LINE. 49,. .,,.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave Pier SO, n. n. foot OF King ST.
WISCONSIN -. . TUESDAY, January 81 @ A. N
NEVADA Tuesday, February Z. ! p m
WYOMING Tuesday February q. II 80 a N N
NEVADA Tuesday, March 10, a. m.
Cabin passage, $50 and upward according 10 location
informed ate (second cassl, $50. Storage $40 , =,
A. NJ. UNDERHILL & CO, IS Broadway ~ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
GOLD MIN IS.

The Refined market was unchanged at "a cents per gal
OIL Abel test at all ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
OCEAN STEAMSHIP co.
Japan CHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.

eteGmers leave san Francisco as follows
GAELIC "Wednesday, Feb L
BFIGlC 1u"s1ay,. fep -.
SAN PABIO Ius,'iay March -
Hsstperby Appointed Superior Accommodations.
Reservations can be made by letter telegraph
cabin mans seen 2s7 Broadway, New YorA Room ~
Railroad nuilIIg, san Franc SEQ. .
N''''o"' DN" LELAND STANFORD, preSdons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-23
Alexandria Affairs.


TEE REPUBLICAN CosyKsuoN.-The city
republican Convention which Will meet here this
week VIII have double delegations The repubi-
can organization here consists OF Charles Dear
born, city chairman; LIST ward, ". +. Graves,
chairman; I'd ward, j. L. Depuuron, chairman: sd
ward, L. W. CoroeJL chairman; eth ward, Louis
Mckenzie, Chairman These chsirmen have given
cerllncates 10 MeSsrs Graves, Frye. BanlsS Dud-
ley, Corbett, Greene. Lee, Buckner, Mckenzie,
the regular places OF meeting and Instructed
TO send 10 the state convention delegates
pledged 10 vote for L w. Corbett as q delegate To
selected Messrs. Windsor, Dearborn ana others ana
they are recognized by city chairman Dearborn.
Hon Lewis Mckenzie and Henry Whiting are the
only delegates chosen by both meetings and it has
been proposed that they shall decide upon the va
udity OF the credentials at the city convention but
the probability Is that there VIII be Two city con-
AN OLD Hill AND NEW UsE-The only rem
nanJ of the hills that once made Q semicircle
and curved In from Poipt LuInley pioneer Mills,
TO. the loot OF the Carlisle Manson (Braddock
House) and then curved out sksin 70 Point West
(FishJown) Is the green on the east OF the old
mansion which looks on the river, not now st It's
foot, but several hundred feet away. IL has been
With music. &c, in connection with the Braddocr
House Hotel All the other portions OF the ancient
hIll have been cut away and sloped toward Lee
affords a rne prospect Of the river
COUNTY CouRT.-The Alexandria County Court,
Judge Chichester, opened ITS April term at the
petit Jury viii be called and &c ID likely some crml-
nal cases will be tried this afternoon.
NoTEs.-The presiding elder, hey. A. J. ..Porrer,
paid his oficial visit 10 Trinity ". T. church here
and occupied the pulpiL-The steamer Mary
Washington Is undergoing repairs at Prince street
dock.-shiney K Brooks and wife created disor.
der In the upper part OF the town last evening and
were carried 70 the station-house.-FewerW Wash.
ingtonians than usual were here yesterday.-
Mr. Asbury Warren, hurt last week at the crane In
the Midland works, is improving was
held at Trinity church yesterday.-St Joseph1
feast was observed yesterday nj St Mary church.
The remains VI Mrs Ella Cromwell, nee Ella
Howard, OF this city. have been brought here for
internent from Waveriy, Md-Tne Alexandria
Ligh. Infantry will visit the Knights OF Pythias
fair tonight and compete for prize medal The
Judges will be oficers OF the Washington military.
Tine University examination VIII open here On
Wedpesday IL IS held at the rooms OF St Johns
Academy and Is open 20 all comers-Mr. w. r.
Vincent Is putting up q modern style dwelling ON
Prince street, between Columbus and Alfred
slreetA-The brickwork at the Aitchcson mill @
King street Is finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-23
The Demscrasic club League.

A CONVENTION TO IN bAlTINOkH JULY q
AZ the meeting OF the representatives OF tbs
Young Mems Democratic Clubs In New York Sat-
urday, there were delegates present from Atlanta,
Boston, Manchester, n. H.; Albany. Coyington.
KY: omaha, Buffalo, Denver, Brooklyn, Balti-
more, concord, n. H; Providence, Wilmington,
Newark Harlem, Hartford and East Saginaw.
These were In addition 70 the representatives OF
TO draft plan OF organization OF national league
OF democratic clubs The question, what would
be a good name for the league, wzD met with some
difference One delegate on the shady side of nfry
years remarked that IL was pretty hard thing 70
tell where 10 draw the line II the name young
democratic League OF the United states" was
adopted. He believed In leaving .young" out oc
session resolution was adopted endorsing the
Mills tarfn bill. ana another authorizing the general
committee 70 appoint committee 70 appear before
the committee on resolutions at the democrooc
national convention. This action Ia however. len
70 the discretion OF the committees. The general
committee OF the league have issued circular IN
yir1ng ali Democratic clubs OF the United States
winch approve the principles aoogesd - ses eon. g
conyention 20 be held at Baltimore On July q
The basis Of representation In the conveouon w
oe Delegates 70 each club containing 20 mos
than 100 members; delegates 70 escn Gun coz
faInfn9 more than 100 ano Dot mose sna9
S0O members: and delegatee FOR eecn clue
CONTAINING more than 800 memDen Gun oe1r.
ssSretsry az the committee at once. The call -
sscrsSSi 6vs(,has Ogden, chairman; Frederick r.
~. vlce-chairman; Edward b whitney, secretary;
- ri Ismbert treasurer and l6 other repreeen-
sSfives OF prominent Democratic ciubA forming The
general CONTINUES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-23

CHICAGO, April 23.-Chun Sing. a Chinaman, was
received into membership In the Emmanuel Bap-
tist church last evening. The building was
crowded and Rev. George c. Lorrimer had lust
preached a sermon specially prepared for the oc-
casion. Taking him by the hand. DIR. Lorr1mer
said: "On confession OF faith In the Lord Jesus
Christ, baptise you. Chun Sing. in the name OF
the Father, and the Son and the Holy Ghost"
While saying the words the preacher Dent down
the form OF the candidate until he was totally i'm
mersed in the water and as he came up the choir
sang "All hail the power or Jesus name" while
first Chinaman who ever united with the BAPTIST
denomination In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-23
GREAT EARTHQUAKE IN CHINA.
Thousands OF People Killed and
Wounded and Towns almost De.
sarMvaA-

SAN Francisco, April 23-The steamer City OF
New York, which arrived yesterday from China,
brings details or an earthquake In Yunnan- The
project OF Lin All, with Chi Hiens, OF Ship Pihg,
and kien Shut under him have Jointly reported 10
the governor OF Yunnan as follows: From the
second day or the twelfth month OF the last year
TIL the third day OF this year there were over ten
shocks OF earthquake accompanied by noise Ike
thunder. Yamend In the cities OF ship Ping ana
kien Shut were either knocked down or split right
down. and temples likewise. Ia ship Ping eight
or nine tenths OF the houses In the south
are falling down, ana hall OF those in the
east. In the northwest a thousand We're
cracked or bent out OF the perpendicular, 100 peo
pie, men and women, old and young, being crushed
10 death. The wounded and injured were over
500 AZ Tung Hang over 500 were crushed 10
death and about 200 or 500 wounded. At Nang
Hang there over 200 dead and 400 injured.
Al 81 Hang there are over 200 dead and over 500
injured AT Peh Hang about 100 were killed and
the same number injured. The four places last
named are suburbs. In the town and suburbs over
1000 people are either killed or wounded, eight or
nine tentns OF the houses fallen down, and the
rest cracked and leaning over. AT KEN Shut, In
the city, several were Killed ana many wounded.
In the northwest suburb 100 10 400 houses were
overturned. 2AS people killed and loo or leo
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-23
kilograms to The Star.
GREAT EARTHQUAKE IN CHINA
How the STEMS Pass Robbers Died.
To Stampede the Chicago Convention
for Blaine.

PrsBuRa, April 2a-The Chronicle Telegraph
editorially to-day claims 10 have Information or q
bold scheme to control the republican presidential
nomination. The plan Is TO stampede the conven-
ton for Mr. Blaine with the expectation that II he
does refuse the nomination his declination Will
not be received until after the adjournment OF the
convention. In this event the national committee
Will be called upon to name the man. The CON-
mittee t Is claimed is controlled by those at the
bottom OF the scheme, men who were brought into
political prominence by their association with MI.
Blaine In previous campaigns. In fairness 10 the
claims OF the other eminent republicans who are
not candidates II Mr.. Blaine will accept the nomi-
nation that gentleman is urged TO plainly reafirm
bis position before the convention assemblies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-23

NEW YORK, Aprl23, IL amL-The STOCK market
was very active and nrm at the opening this morn.
closing figures OF SATURDAY. This advantage wa
further improved In the early trading. small frac-
taons being gained over the entire List with few
exceptions; Richmond and West Point, however,
was exceptional with G1l1 q = per cent The
advance was soon cheok04 hoRever. and most oI
New England and ~ grang6W which had NOT
shared n the early advance. lost = per cent each
The market then became quiet. and afterWard re-
gained portion Of the los. and at IL O'Clock II
was fairly active and nrm &C slight fractions below
nrst prices Reading, Richmond and West Point
Union Pactnc. and St Paul were very active, foC
lowed by Western Union, Era and NoW EnGinn6
with the remainder rather quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-23
Murdered as He Sat I'm a saloon.

CHICAGO, April GA dispatch from South Bend,
Ind. says: Michael English, workman I'm brick
yard here, was murdered BY Peter Ryan, disso-
lutte character, yesterday English and Ryan
boarded at the same house. During the morning
Ryan got into a dispute with English and dogged
him around. About noon English was seated by a
table In saloon, and Ryan came fn by q side door
behind English. and rushing up dealt him a heavy
blow with a knife on the left side OF the head.
Ryan was captured.