davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-14
sTABLER g. CO.,

n. W. Cornor King and Washington Street
Dealers in Patent Medicines, Drugs, Cigars and
Cigarettes, Fno Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes,
German and Domestic Cologne, Hair Brushes,
spongcs, Flesh Straps, &c. Especial care given to
prescriptions. lan2s-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-14

-. We have large stock OF Haviiand China, Royal
Worcester, Doultor, Cameo and Japsnned Goods
with some very rich Cut Glass Patterns, which
We We will dispose of for tho holidays at GREATLY
88ADuCED PRICES. Ii you want e handsome
1naylsnd Lunch, Fish, lie Cream or Salad Set,
6SFnit, n Cake or Ost Mel Ga Is, Chocolate jug,
Bone Dishes or Celery .-ss ora rich piece of
Hameo, Doultor Royal -SIc s-,l ct the Cabinet,
oo We can give you some Ia b,.r< sils Ne invite
sOapsFlson t. Nhe- tyie> a..n prices, and feel
49, 49,. 'nsI We caH 6iye Us call, and
SOns sOn "SSe pure line until you see
sSV'- 81 -. j. MILLER & SON. 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-14

DURsUANT TO A DECREE of the Corporation
l ourt Of the City of Alexandria, rendered in
the chancery cause of John NJ. Pare ct ais. rs.
Fannie Brown ct ais on the 10Th day of Decem-
Der, 1888, will sell at public auction, in front
of the Market House, on Roy street, on SATUt.-
DAY, the Goth day OF January, 1889, the follow
ing real estate of which Wni. Pare died seized and
possessed, VIZ:
HOUSE and LOT on Henry street, 1S feet
inches front, and running back 11S feet TO an
alley being property that WAS purchased from
Frank C. Spinks, and is bounded by the property
of said Spinks on tho south and of Quinn on the
north.
three equal instalments at four eight and twelve
months from the date of SALE Title to be re-
tanned until all is paid Conveyance at.expense
of purchaser. Sale at - NJ.
J.K NJ NORTON,
Commissioner of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-14

John S. Beach, Clerk ofthe Corporation Court
of tho city of Alexandria, do hereby certify that
]. K. NJ Norton has given bond as required by
decree in the above cause as commissioner OF sale.
JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-14
w. II. MARBUkY,
isn7 "a FERGUS BEACH, iius'eoS'

DUR UANr TO A DECREE Of the Corporation
l Court of the city of Alexandra rendered on
the 22d day # October, 1888, in the chancery
cause OF Annie S. icrpont',t yir VS.. Minnie w.
Henderson ct we will sell at public auction, in
front OF the Market House, OIL koyal street, on
SATURDAY, tho Goth day of January, 1889,
NINETEEN (i9) LOTS OF LAND, beginning at
the S w. corner of Oronoco and Royal streets and
running west on Oronoco street and south on Roy
nj street.
Terms OF Sale: One fourth in cash. and tho res
duc in six, twelve and eighteen months. Title
to be retained until all is paid Conveyance at
expense OF purchasers Sale ut - m.
GEORGE a. MUSHBACH Commrs.
]. K NJ. NORTON, of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-14

OAINTs, OILS, &c. We have in store an unu-
[ sually large supply Of Lewis's Pure White
Lead. Zinc Linseed Uii, Boiled OIL Coach, Furni-
turo Asphaltum and Demar Varnishes, and Japan
Dryer also LUCAS'S TINTED GLOSS PAINTS,
of all co!ors, Ready mixed Paints in one and two
pounds, Alabastine Powder, white and assorted
colors, for washing inside walls of dwellings.
Window Glass, single and double thick, Putty, &C
sep24 y. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-14

NUTS. RAIsINs and CANDY must not be car.
IN ricl over Mixed Nuts, 10c; Mixed Candy,
10c; good New Raisins, sc, at
JAM j. c. MILBURN,S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-14

DoYS, large and SMALL poor and rich, are al
d ways glad to own psir of SKATES. We
have full line both of Club" and Wood top"
and prices are low this season.
dec10 JAS F. CARLIN & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-14
VNRUsTEE'S SALE OF K!NG STREET PROP-
4 ERTY

Under authority of deed OF trust from Charlie,
". aylor to the undersigned, as trustees, dated
Novemher l. 1870 recorded in lber 1, page 23O
of the laud records OF the Corporation Court OF
alexandria, VI, the undersigned viii sell NJ pub.
liO auc'ion on SATURDAY. Febtn<ry ID 1889,
at l2 O'Clock noon. OF he premises, the LOT uF
GROUND in the city OF i lexaudrin Va With tie
rHREE-STORY BRICK STOKE thereon on tho
north side of King street, between Pitt aud Royal
streets, No 415 formerly No 81 king street.
now occupied by Bser r and others. fronting
or KING street 24 feet aud extending back with
that width between lines perpe dcult to King
street 40 fcot inches, with feet alley ON tho
west, to the use of '.hich ir c mnon with Others
the lot is entitled. Terms Cash.
W. II. MARBUkY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-14
HANpsoME GOODS AT Low PRICES.

&PoRTANT NOT ICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-14

DLATLD CALL BELLS, Tea Bells. Plated Tea
Z and Table Spoons and F., r, Plated Nut
Cracks and Nut Picks, Childleu's .>nives and
FORKS, Banks; also great variety OF u.a5 and
other Skates, which We propose to eel. very
moderate prices during the holidays. III and
examine at 32S King street, corner of Royal.
dee1S J,T. CREIGHTON 81 SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-14

Observation-Disclosures, &c-Green Ginger,
y White Mustard Seed, Celery do, Black Pep
per, White do, Ground Mustard ,Turmeric, Garlic,
Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves and Cinnamon; also Fur
nituro yarnish, White do, Furniture Polish,
Hard Oil Finish, Rat and Roach Posons, Insect
Powder of various kinds Powder Guns, Camphor,
Tar Paper, &c., &c.
sep24 E. s. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-14
RAILROADS.
JJgE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-14

HOMEMADE CAssIMEREs- large assort-
{ L ment at prices TO suit the times. An e1ami-
nation of them solicited by
octS AMOS B. SbAYMAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-14

VUST RECEIVED--A full stock of LADIES'
u PURE LINEN COLLARS ehd CUFFS of the
latest styles at
novel AMOS 3. STAY MAhERS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-17
Anothcr Opportunity to Tisu III

ANOIHcF OppOFInniTV 70 TISW IL
hGniic City ria II. d O.-The fourth Sc
lect excursion of the season to this
great resort is announced by the b. 4
o. for Thursday, August %, and all
can take advantage Of the low rates
offered. Every facility is offered the
tourist, the train service unsurpassed
Pullman parlor ears are attached to
the day train and slecpers to the night
train.
We show below a list of some of the
principal stations with time of trains
and rates fare:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-17
'1Hr0oe Schedules, sc.
ssasSs aE4lttg.z- GEESt StStiG
RAILROAD.
Nai ~, I%So.

RAM arrive at ANA Gcpal FROM CIV
L BELLNNp a~ follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-17
DcaM ocam Ola Cri:cn.-Fra

DcdH o. an Ola Citi.cM.-francis
Graham died mt his home in Garrett
county, about ) miles west Of Frost
burg, Thursday evening, August S.
1889, aged Is years. He was Il
brother of the late Curtin N. Graham.
of Walnut Level. and citizen Of high
character. The funeral took place at
the Frostburg NJ. +. Church, Satur-
day, 10Th inst. lntermcnt in ALE.
gauy cemetery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-17
COCNTl NEW,S.

Brcriics. Some Pompey Smashcrs
are inclined to regard the statement
that Vale Summit is striving for the
Worlds Fair in 1882 rs a weak inven-
non of thc enemy
An inventory of Il. NJ. Wilson's
lo~Sc,, by the burglary of his store, at
Eckhart, on the n ght Of the 9Th Of
August. amounts to nearly $500, in
stead of 500. rs before reported.
The city directory of Louaconn@
will hv printed on the heaviest book
paper So a. to make it thick as pos
srbl,. Thl, Is scheme which VIII
score the first one on Cumberland.
The American coal company has
lately put i'm service a new locomotive
for DRAWN" coal from the mines. 1t
/, u neat and pretty machine, fully
equipped to do all the work required.
The were only three violations Of
the city ordinances mt Wcstcrnport in
.Iuiv. About tn" worst otfrnsc any
one commits there is to eat ''IugurnS'
inst before attending 70 Church soriabic.
It was probably "a Hoffman mau
vino said that the soil Of Pompey
Smash would have 10 be fprtiIiZcd be-
fore it would make yl,riicd brick
1t i, claimed by Fhut>tone experts
that Homecoming lard is better for
frying bcofstcak than Frostburg
butter.
1t seemed good deal like old times
when u Pompcy Smash miner sidlcd
mp to Cumberland cashier the other
day and asked ''what interest are you
i.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-17
I-aid OT.-Thc Second Battal

RAID Oh. The Second Battalion Of
tiecrs and men have been paid by the
State for their ten days service at
Camp jackson. Captains GOT T49.3l !:
first lieutcnants 5ll.0l second lieutcn-
ants S3S -, and privatcs 1888. Nom
commissioned officers received slight
advance over the last named sum.
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
SULLIVAN AT ORLEANS.
The Big Fellows Fast Ride
Through Mississippi.
HE FEARED POSSIBLE ARREST.

Kiiraln's Reception at Cincinnntt-Hunt-
ing for Place 40 Fight-The Govern
ors Determined, but the Miii Mana
gers Say IL WIN OCCUR.
NEW ORLEANS, July 5-Renaud, Steven.
son and Duffy, who left town TO look up
available sites for the fight in event Of Gov
ernor Lowry fulfilling his threat 10 camp the
state militia on the state line. have returned
All are unccmmunicatiye, but admit that
they have in view half dozen places, easy
OF access, by roads previously egreed on.
There will be conference on tho subject
when johnson and Wakeley arrive, and the
question will be definitely decided The
managers admit that Unforeseen obstructions
may prevent the fight taking place on Mon.
day, but say the men are bound to come TO
gether during the week, even II they fight in
private room with 100 spectators
sullivan az New orleane-
Sullivan and party arrived shortly bszors
noon. just before the Mississippi state Inns
was reached his special car was attached Il
an engine in waiting, and rushed across tn,
border TO prevent the anticipated interfer
ence by the authorities To avoid demon
stration at the depot hare Barnett persuaded
Sullivan to leave the train at point ON thl
Gentilly road four miles from the city
whence he was driven into town and 70 thi
rooms OF the Louisiana Athletic club. Tn
large crowd assembled at the depot were cha
grined when the procession OF sports tiles
from the train and Sullivan was not among
them The occupants Of the train took car
riagee to the ST. Charles hotel, followed by 1
big crowd shouting for Sullivan and demand
ing TO see him. Sullivan weaAs 70 Spanish
Fort, who're three rooms we're reserved fo
him He stood the journey wen and wa
| perfectly fresh
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
DISEASE AT JoANsTowN.
Incidents and Casualties from the III
Fated keystone City.

Incidents and Casuatties from the Kg
Fated keystone City.
JoHNsrowr, Pa, July q, h,--Cholera morbus
In its worst form has made its appearance
here Dr. Foster has attended over 100 cases
among the workmen. Gen. Hastings and
Col Douglass were stricken down with tho
complaint and are confined TO their beds
The physicians say the disease Is caused by
the continued wet weather. Tents and con-
tents have been soaking wet for the past
three days
Except in the cases Of Col Douglass and
Gen. Hastings the sickness Is not serious II
win require two or three days TO bring the.
general and colonel out Of the kinks
Early in the morning John Donnelly, am
employee of the morgue. in drunken stupor,
lay down on the Pennsylvania railroad
trucks on the stone bridge and went to sleep.
A passing train cut of both his legs and
caused fatal injuries.
A heavy rain has fallen again and ihe
streams are rising.
A force OF men are working at the new
bridge, endeavoring TO save that structure,
which was damaged by the food Aside
| from this and the work at the jam at the
/ bridge the worlLmen are idle Work has.
been suspended for the day, except at the
furnaces, by the Cambria Iron company. The
Bedford Street hospital was closed with a.
grand dinner The Red Cross Is tho only
hospital now open.
A Letter From Mrs DR.. jerome.
The Chicago people have become indignant
about the delay in the sending Of their relief
money 70 Johnstown. and through Mrs DIR.
Dickinson have asked Mrs DR., Francis s.
Jerome TO tel the needs Of Johnst)wn. In a
letter Mrs jerome says that unless the peo-
pie are given outfits Of their own they viii
be ruined and wrecked forever. Their moral
characters are fast being lost from their
manner OF living, and the state relief com
mission is too dilatory in their relief She
says the people are in a worse condition than
week after the hood, as they could not then
realize their situation Young girls are
heing ruined and children are running wild.
She suggested the establishing Of day schools.
She asks that the Chicago COMMITTEES entrust
to her the Sl5O,0O0 now in Chicago and she
win be personally responsible for its dlstribu-
ton, and will give New York miilionaires as
her bond She says that II the state does
not interfere with red tape, she can house
and home every family in the valley inside
Of ten days
Evening journal., 1889-07-05

LONDON, July 5.-Michael Davitt again
testified before the Rarnell commission. He
disclaimed all knowledge of the books kept
by the Ladies' league and was entirely igno-
rant as to the manner in which the $4,000
which passed through the hands of this or
ganization had been expended The Fenian
blacklist was a list Of persons expelled from
the brotherhood for stealing its funds he
spoke in the highest terms Of the widow
Walsh and commended her noble conduct in
sacrificing her son rather than turn informer,
Attorney General Webster read extracts from
The Irish World and asked Mr.. Davitt il he
approved Of the sentiments they contained.
The witness most enphatically disapproved
Of many OF the sentences read and expressed
the opinion that the language quoted had
proved injurious TO the cause Of Ireland
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
spAuLDlNe SPEAKS.
Tho League Chairman's Letter 30 John
nj. Ward Made Public.


CHICAGO, Jr'y "A. G. Spaulding, as
chairman o. ne Leagus committee appoint
ed to confer th similar committee repre-
senting the brotherhood Of Baseball Players,
has made public his reply TO John NJ. Ward
Ii Ia as follows,
'Since my clnyersation with you ON the
cath ult. have been in communication with
Messrs. Rogers and Day, the other members
OF the committee appointed by the League
70 consider all grievances OF League players
not especially provided for by the League
constitution. II Is the unanimous opinion Of
this committee that il Is inadvisable TO hold
a meeting with the Brotherhood committee
at present, for the reason that no material
interests viii suffer by postponing this meet
ing, and for the principal reason that all this
committee could do would be TO report the
result OF the conference, with recommcnda-
tions, 10 the League at special or at the
annual meeting.
1T Is contrary 10 the past policy az the
League 10 call special meeting in midsum-
mer except Tor some extraordinary emergen.
cy, and we fail 10 discover any necessity for
immediate action ON the points you raise. II
1t shall appear, upon investigation, that any
wrong has been done any payer, whether q
member OF the Brotherhood or not, it car
and win be righted ut the annual meeting OF
the League Therefore, as chairman Of ths
League committee, would suggest that the
meeting OF the committees be deferred unit
the cioee nf the championship season or until
the annual meeting of the League the exac
time and place of such meeting TO be decidec
upon as the time approaches
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
ONE CFNT
THE FIVE WERE DROWNED
Terrible Accident at a Church.
Picnic.
BUT ONE OUT OF THE SIX SAVED

An old barge Capslzed in a Turbulent
Stream with Fatal Results-The VIC
Tins Lived at Allegheny city, Pa---A
List OF the Drowned.
pITTsBuRo, July IA sad accident hap
pened at the picnic OF the Arch Street Meth
odist Episcopal church Of Allegheny City at
Forest Grove, on the Pittsburg and Western
railroad, by which five young people we're
drowned
A Ilst OF the Drowned.
The names of the young people who sank
70 rise no more were the following:
Nellie Burton, aged IS years.
May Royal, aged 10 years.
Ida Cassidy, aged 20 years
Fannie McComb, aged about IS years.
Bert freeman, aged 20 years
How the Accident Occurred
The Ave named, together with Edward
Shaffer, took an old barge and started for a
ride on Connaquenessing creek. The stream
was very turbulent aud the barge capsizeds
throwing the occupants into the water.
Young Shaffer succeeded in reaching the
snore, but the others went down before Ass
sistance could reach them.
The victims we're all members Of the Sum
day school and lived IN Allegheny City,
Their bodies have not been recovered
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
A nIr Rrcwerv nnrpe,l.

MILWAUKEE, July s. The FalE, Jung &
Borchert Brewing Co.'S plant located ON
South Pierce street. between Twenty fourth
and Twmty-fifth avenues, was totally de
stroyed by fire Not building Of the great
plant was spared. The fire originated in the
malt house and spread with great rapidity,
destroying the malt house, the brew house,
the offices, the bottling department and final
ly spreading 20 the beer cellars, which are
still burning The total loss is estimated al
from seven to eight hundred thousand dollars
and the insurance reaches only half Of this
sum About 800 men are thrown out Of en-
ployment, but the brewery will be imme-
diatAly rebuilt
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
Brennan ponies tho ALLEGATION.

OMAHA, Judy 5.-Ehomas Brennan, Of this
city, ex-secretary Of the Irish National
league, said: II see the statement is made
that was charged with completely IN the
Phoenix park murders. This is the FIRST
ever heard Of it. don't think would have
any trouble, however, in proving an ahbi.
was in an English prison for twelve months
Immediately preceding and twelve months
Immediately following the Ph9nix park
tragedy. The statement that am a nephew
Of Patrick EgaD is also incorrect. 1 am no
relation to Mr. Egans
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
a Centennial for Thirteen States.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The governors Of
the thirteen original states have during the
past two years held several conferences for
the purpose Of devising some plan TO COM
menorate in fitting manner the great
events in the first 100 years history Of the
United States. 1t has been agreed that the
best method would be to secure from con-
gress return of the Sl,500,00 loaned by
the government to the centennial commits
sion in 1876, and afterward returned to the
national treasury, the money to be used for
erection Of a suitable memorial in Fairmonnt
park Thursday a meeting, presided over
by Governor Beaver, was held In Independ-
ence hall, at which representatives Of the
thirteen original states were present A
committee was appointed to prepare bill,
to be presented to congress, providing that
the 81 ,500, 600 be appropriated for the par
pose above indicated.
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
INC LouIarllle Clnh sold.

LOUISVILLE, July 5.-The Louisville Base
ball club has been sold for $4,000 to George
Reiger, representing a syndicate Of wealthy
men, amopg whom are Charles Chase, who
was president Of the old league club OF this
city; w. H. Thomas and Paul Jones, all
prominent business men. William Reccius
or John Kslly, of New York, will manage
the new club. The new owners propose TO
make many changes in the club and will
strengthen it as much as possible. President
Wyoon was notified Of the sale by Manager
nav4deon
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
AGAIN THEY WIN.

Fourth Victory for the Bay State
Rifiemen.
LONDON, July 5.--The Massachusetts, Rifle
team have won another victory, this time do
feating the Sussex Volunteer team at Bright
on by a total score OF 9ss to 9l0 The Volun-
teers SCORED 32s at the 200 yard range to the
Americans 3i6, but at the 500 and 800 yards
the Englishmen fell behind The day was
fine, but there was a strong wind. The fol.
lowing is the American score:
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
~ Av.nved His Father,a peath.

OZARK, No, July 5-Detective Jim Holt
was assassinated on the Arkansas border by
a young son OF Wash Middleton, whom Holt
murdered a yeax ago Middleton was Bald
Knobber, and was arrested for shooting
another member of that fraternity. He es-
capped from jail, and Holt followed him
Holt was afraid TO arrest Tho murderer, but
waited until be got the drop ON him and
shot him Middletons sons, aged IA and l6,
swore that they would kill Holt The younger
one, now IS years old, waylaid Holt and
shot him five times with Winchester rife.
He then rode away. Public opinion is on the
l,o.,i5 afaa
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
sou.h DaEora,s Convention.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., July 5.-The constitu-
tional convention of South Dakota was call
ed TO order here by Judge Carson, OF the
Black hills The governors proclamation
calling the convention in session was read,
and senator-elect A. ]. Edgerton, of Mitchell,
was selected by reclamation as permanent
chairman. The committee on rules was au-
thorized and directed 10 confer with the con-
stitutional convention which heretofore met
for North Dakota, at Bismarck, in regard to
the appointment of a joint committee to
meet In that city and agree upon a division
of the territorial property and debts.
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
rord,a Idea Of Cronin,s Cnse.

NEW YoRK, July 5.-The next issue Of
The Irish World will contain a five column
editorial signed by the editor, Patrick Ford,
declaring that the summary removal Of
DR.. Cronin was the work Of English spies in
America, such as lie Caron. Editor Ford
avows that the desperate hand Of The Lon
don Times is furtively revealed in the foul
conspiracy 70 fix the murder Of cronin where
il does not belong upon Alexander Sullivanl.
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
, ; A Frenchman,s suicide.

NEWARK, N. j., July 5.-Emil Bruling, a
Frenchman, age 60 years, committed suicide
by throwing himself in front Of a Pennsyl-
vania railroad train which was running at a
high rate of speed. Bruling had some trouble
in France and was compelled 70 leave his
country He was an officer in the French
army for twenty years
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
Armo. wlshes the Resolutlon Framed.

PITTsBuRG, July 5.-In acknowledging the
receipt by Maj George Armys OF the medal.
presented to him by 100 citizens Of Pittsburg
for having pulled Governor Beavers nose, q
friend of the major writes that be lthe
major would be pleased to have the resolu-
ton adopted by the 100 citizens neatly writ
ten on parchment and signed by each Of the
subscribers and forwarded to Washington so
that the major can have it framed.
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
stnnhen nir wife,s pnramour.

CHICAGO, July 5.-John Burns, IS years,
old, was probably Fatally stabbed by Win
lam Brooks in the latter's house at No. 100
South Halstead street, shortly before /
o'clock Burns. it is alleged, has been in
fatuated with Brooks wife, and Brooks find
ing him at the house plunged knife into.
his breast and also cut him in the face.
The wounded man was taken 70 the county
hospital in a dying condition. Brooks and
his wife were locked up at the Desplainea-
stFeet station
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
KiIled hx : shIp nlatreaa slennI.

BosroE, July 5-By the careless firing
Of a ship distress signal at East Boston on.
the premises Of James Cooper, George Hoff
man, aged 16, had huge hole torn in his
body from his waist 70 his fifth rib. He
died in few moments John Green, aged
10, was badly pierced in the side and back
Frank O'Connell, aged 10, had his left side
horribly shattered by the fragments.