davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
IInnnrlnr Edlsnn.

PARIS, Aug. 23.-At the banquet given to
Mr. Edison, M. Tirard the French premier,
was present, and spoke in very fattering
terms Of the achievements Of the guest Of the
evening in the cause Of science France and
America, he said, were united in indissoluble
ties. Mr.. Edison, replying to the toast in
his honor, expressed himself as highly graft
fed with the kindly welcome he had received
Mr. Reid, the American minister, also spoke
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
NebrnsIsn prnhlhltlnnIsts.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug 23.-The Prohibitions
lists closed their state convention in this city,
the session having lasted two days About
400 delegates were in attendance The con
vention was Of one mind ON everything but
the adoption Of a resolution In the platform
relating to tho non-partisan amendment
leagne, which evoked considerable discussion
and some sharp personalities. A plank ex.
pressing sympathy with the movement was
at length adopted Candidates for supreme
judge and regents for the State university
uere nominated. l.. r. Wigton, of Norfolk
for the former position, and Mrs. Jennie "
Holmes, of Tecumseh and L. B. Palmer, Of
Hastings, for the latter Large mass meet
ing were held each evening which were adj
dressed by prominent speakers.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23

UANTED.-AT ONCE, BOARDERS AT
w T0S French street. Good ccommodations.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
The Dehrinr seo TroubIe.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The vice consul an
Victoria, who is reported as having had a
conference with Capt. Algar, of the Allie
Algar, about the seizures in Behring seas, haA
not communicated to the state department.
the results of the interview nor made any re-
port of the seizures Acting Secretary Whar-
ton, Of the state department, denies that ar
rangements for the settlement of the sealing
troubles by arbitration are now in progress.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23

here shortly after
noon. Long before
that time crowds
had l>gun 70 az
senble IN the lob
biest and by half
past II most OF the
delegations had
come in and taken
the PLACES assigned
them The entrance
Of w. G. ELAN
George T.. Bowden
and other notables
was greeted with
cheers, which be
came tumultuous
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
A Probable Murder.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 2S-The dead body Of a
man found in the Schuetzen park, at Uniou
Hill, N. j., has been identified as that Of
George B. Arkhardt Of New York, aged ".
He had attended picnic at the park, and
when last seen was under the influence Of
liquor and in rather suspicious company
There are marks of violence on the body.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
pInr nnd 10 Go Home.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 2S.-Chae Chang
Ping, the first of the Chinese laborers to test
the validity of the Scott law by attempting
TO land in this country, and whose case was
recently decided adversely by the United
States supreme court, was ordered returned
to China by the United States circuit court
Ping left BY the steamer Arabic.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
TWO WERE KILLED.
The Unexpected Explosion Of a BIass
Does Deadly Work.

Ehe Unexpected Explosion or a BiASt
Does Deadly work.
PRINcEroN, W. Va, Aug 23-A terrible
accident is reported from Buckley's Mills,
Russell county, Va A railroad tunnel is
being carried through big hill at that point
and large number Of men are employed
A blast containing eighty pounds Of giant
powder was fired, but the charge failed TO ex-
plode A gang of men went back to the blast
and started to drill the tamping out, in order
TO start a new fuse. While thus engaged the
charge exploded and an eighteen foot drill
was hurled through the skull Of one Of the
men, killing him instantly. The dead are:
Michael Dance, head blown on.
Joseph Moore, right side and shoulder torn
away by rock.
The injured, two Of whom are likely Ia
die are.
william Kunz. terribly laeerated by flying
rocks.
Andrew Martin leg blown OF at the knee.
John Ramsey. lost both hands.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23

when Cen Mahone appeared After prayer
by Rev. Vernon L Anson, Gen. Malone com
menced his address amid loud cheers. He
accused the Democrats Of overtaring the
masses, swindling the voters driving capital
out Of the state, and being utterly unable to
deal with the public debt question. Touching
the negro question, be said:
Malone ON the Negro Question.
''rhe unmanly cover under which the
Democratic managers have misled public
thought and incited ungovernable appre-
hension has been pretended ooncern for
the safety of our clvilization-the fear OF
domination Of our affairs 10y the colored
man-and under that cover they have led
too many honest and honorable men TO ac
quiesce in the most shameful outrages upon
popular government
After this speech recess was taken until
3 o'clock 10 allow the districts 70 name men
for the committees When the convention
met again at 3 o'clock the committees were
announced, and another recess was taken
until o'clock to allow them TO report.
At the evening session Hon. George Il
Bowden, Of Norfolk, was made permanent
chairman, and Col Asa Rogers permanent
secretary The Malone delegates, wher
there were contests, were seated IN three out
Of four cases, and il the fourth the vote wa
divided between the two delegations Thl
platform was read by Col w G. Elam, 81
Louisa Il pledges the Republican party, 4
given power, 70 settle the state debts per
mnnently satisfactorily, and without in
creasing the state tax
Gen. aIahone Nominated.
Gen. Malone was nominated for governor
by Col. William Lamb, Of Norfolk who made
brilliant speech. s.. Brown Allen, r. A.
Paul, A. W. Harris and others seconded the
nomination
Gen. Malone was unanimously nominated
| for goVernnr.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
Lnstice FIeId,s cnse.

SAN Francisco, Aug 23.-The hearing Of
the petition for habeas corpus in the case of
Justice Field has been postponed until next
Tuesday, when the question as to Federal and
state jurisdiction will be argued The matter
of the suiliciency of the warrant for the ar
rest Of Justice Field came up in the circuit
court, but the taking of testimony was post
poned until the question Of jurisdiction shall
he settled
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
VIRGINIA'S REPUBLICANS
They Nominate Gen. Malone
for Governor.
MGHONE ON THE NEGRO QUESTION.

A Digest Of the Republican State Plat
form-Further Proceedings Of the Con-
vention Called by yirginia's Rspubii-
cans-other PoiiticaI News OF Interest.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug 23-The Republican
state convention TO nominate candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor and attorney
general convened in the Academy of Music
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
Alone at Sea Thirtv-eieht Davs.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Capt Gard
ner, of the schooner Valkyrie, from the
hanks, reports that the schooner Martha A.
Bradley, ON the western part Of Grand Bank,
picked up Capt Charles Rogers in the small
boat Nickeloden in an exhausted condition.
Capt. Rogers was bound from Boston TO
Paris and had been at sea thirty-eight days.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
He Had s1ss.Ooo Life Insurance.

CANTON, O., Aug. 23.-Jacob Miller, a
wealthy citizen, heavily interested in the
great agricultural implement works Of Ault-
man & Co, at Canton, and Aultman, Miller
Il Co., at Akron, and in the Akron iron
works, died Of paralysis, aged 65 years. His
life was insured for $135,0O0.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
Charged Win Ahdnrtinn.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Aug 2s-Charles
Baum, aged -, who was found in jersey City
with Teresa Berke, young girl OF IA, with
whom he had eloped from this city, was
placed in Jail on charge Of abduction. He
had been a boarder at the residence Of Mrs.
Berke and took advantage Of his position to
make love 10 her daughter
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
cadets Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Aug %. -Cadetships at the
military academy have been secured by l.
A. Twining, Copenhagen, N VI, Twenty
third district, with Louis Graham, Utica, as
alternate; Alfred Van Kessler, llion, N. Y.
alternate for the Twenty-fourth district.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
An Important Government Witness Dead

An Important Government Witness Dead.
DENVER, Cola, Aug. % -zenus Fisk VIII
bur- the most important witness for the gov
ernment in the Bell litigation, is dead. He
had been on protracted spree, and in an at
tempt to brace up and break of lac died 1t
is alleged that it was through Wilbur that
Bell got his patent
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
The ClgarmaI.ers' silk.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 23.-The cigar
makers strike still continues. The men are
firm A telegram from Havana was read at
the meeting yesterday expressing sympathy
with the strikers and offering them aid. The
strikers allege that the factory has pressing
orders ahead tor $50. 900 cigars. and that the
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
North Dakotn Nominations.

FARGo, N. d., Aug 23.-Opposing factions
in the Republican state conventions have
nominated the following ticket: Governor,
John Miller; secretary of state, John Flettie.
supreme court judges, G, H. Corless, Alfred
Nallin and J. NJ. Bartholomew; member Of
congress- H. Q. Hansbrough.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
Not Favorable 10 Tanper.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 23-At largely at
tended meeting Of Post ~ G.. A. r., after a
full and free discussion, the vote passed at a
previous thinly attended meeting whereby
the course Of Pension Commissioner Tanner
was indorsed, was ordered expunged from
the records
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
Marshal psaple,s Case Postponed

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-In Marshal Ma
giles case a continuance until next Wednes-
day was granted the defense The lawyers
are beginning to think that Nagle can't be
held by the Federal authorities. If this
proves to be the case he Will be returned tc
stockton for trial
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
al 49, \. pn.lnfnc. nmcinI.-

WASHINGTON, Aug 2S Chief postofiice
Inspector Rathbone is informed of the arrest
of A. w. Phillips and T. j. Gardner for using
the mail 70 defraud the public. The arrest
of Gardner is regarded by postofiice officials
as an important one.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
Tbe standard ChnmpIon.

CHAUTAuoUA, n. Y, Aug. 2a.-The Stand
ard Oil company has selected George Guntin,
of New York, as its champion to reply to DR..
Gladden's speech against trusts, and he viii
deliver his address On Saturday morning.
Dr. Gladdsn may reply.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
The DocI1men's Strike.

LONDON, Aug pa deputation from the
striking dock laborers was received by the
directors Of the Commercial Deck company.
They submitted proposals looking to an amir
cable settlement Of the strike Forty thou
sand OF the strikers again paraded through
tina city
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
A wreck Near shamol.ln.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Aug. ga north bound
freight train on the Reading railroad broke
through a culvert near here, totally wreck
ing the engine and twenty cars Several Of
the trainmen were slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
Depew speaks on the Einel rover

FARIs, Aug. 23.-1he delegation OF Ameri-
can workmen were entertained at dinner on
the EiiTel Tower. United States Minister
Reid was in the chair. NJ. Bertholli, MIR.
Depew and others spoke.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23

BnanNGHAN, Ala, Aug 23.-Advices from
Selma say that everything there is apparent
ly quiet, as far as any race troubles are con
cerned. The negro Bryant and his two asso-
ciate editors have left town and abandoned
their paper. The whites swear il shall not
appear again. There was talk Of firing the
nfftra
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
mn. FithInn snIcIdes.

BRDGEroN, n. j., Aug. 23.-Dr. Henry c.
Fithian, prominent physician of ort Nor
ris, shot himself, death ensuing immediately
It is thought that his brain was affected by
hard work
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
Two More Pnstmnsters.

WASHINGTON, Aug % H. G. Van Brunt
has been appointed postmaster at Commack,
N ", and II. A. Stoutenburgh at Glen Head,
Ny
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
EXCURSIONS.

A TLANTIC CITY IN 2gS HOURS. SUN
"A DAYS az OSL4 fare ilSii I,i g 30 no No
THE SEASHORE, BY THE NEW JERSEY
a WILMINGTON FERRY, DELAWARE
RIVER. and WEST JERSEY RAILROADS.
On ana after Sunday, July "a. Arrangements
have been made for through cars from Penns-
grove to Atlantic City. Boat leaves King street
Pier at Z. 30 Jam. Train arrives at Atlantic City
at l0lOa m. Returning leaves Atlantic City
at 6 p. m. reaching Wilmington at 8 30 p m.
Call on or address the undersigned for rates,
etc. for special excursions to this delightful
sea siOe resort.
Boat can be chartered for moonlight excur-
sions, for rates, etc. apply to
A g. MCCAUSbAND, Supt.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen Pas. Agt
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
rli,a Snfton,s nennes,s.

SALEM. Mas, Aug 23-The win Of the
late Eliza sutton malzos the following be-
quests, among large number 81 othersi
Unitarian church Peabody. $1,000; Aineri-
can Unitarian association, $4,000 Peabody
Horne for Aged Women, 5000; teahodY in
stitute. for library, s. 900, for building iaIld.
- l.lo- .t..l. l.l pnnlALaIa fl.r thanked Nizan
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
Montann's Repubiicnn Nomlnntlons.

ANACONDA, Mon, Aug. 28.-The Republi-
can state convention has nominated r. G.
Power, Of Helena, for governor; }. e Rick.
ards, Of Butte, for lieutenant governor, and
I. H. Carter, Of Helena, for member of con
gress. The ticket is not yet completed.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE
IN provisions Of AN Act Concerning Private
Corporations" notice is hereby given that
application will be made TO the Hon. Ignatius
G. Grubb, Associate Judge of New Castle
County, on Saturday, September Z, 1889. at Il a.
m. for the Incorporation Of company TO be
known as .'1he Hopes and Townsend Com
pany,n the business Of which will be the
manufacture and sale OF bolts, nuts, rivets
and general work In iron and steel or other
metal. The principal place Of business will
be in the city of Wilmington.
BARTON HOPES.
CHARLES G.. RUMFORD,
WILLARD SALISBURY JR.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
NoTICE.-TAxPAYERs TAKE NOTICE,
City and school Taxes for 1889.

City and school Taxes for 1889.
The undersigned. receivers Of taxes for the
City of Wilmington Will be at No. 10 +. 9th
street. between Market and King streets,
during the month Of July, 1889. between the
hours of and II in the morning, and from ?
to in the afternoon for the purpose of receiv-
ing taxes. On all taxes paid during July,
there will be a reduction Of cents on every
dollar. and all taxes paid on or after the first
day Of August. shall be payable without re-
ductiOn aforesaid: and all taxes unpaid on
the first day Of September shall be increased
by the addition OF per centum on the amount
thereof EDMUND T.. MOODY.
Receiver OF Northern District, including
all north Of Sixth street.
MARTIN J MEALEY,
Receiver of Southern District, including
all south Of sixth street.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
REAL ESTATE.

WANTED TO RENT.-A COMFORTABLE
w house with from five to fifteen acres of
land adjoining, must be less than five miles
from the city. Address j. K. Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received up to IL m,
on August "A, 1889, for a new bridge over a
stream near Harvey station on b. Il p. r. R.,
Brandywine hundred, Del, for furnishing the
iron super-strueture and for the laying of
about one hundred yards of masonry for same.
Bids for each or all win be received. Plans
House, at Wilmington, Del. in charge of the
janitor. The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
ISAAC n. GRUBB,
Chairman,
ANDREW S. ELIASON
WILLIAM n. WIER,
Committee
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
nIr. Pnrnell lo visIt America.

LONDON, Aug. SIT Is reported that Mr.
Par1ieu viii before long make tour Of
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
a nnr Killed.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Aug. 2s-James
Pierce. aged years. was Instantly killed by
tla Nae N.,..L ana F..,sr- R,-arsh railroad AZ
Evening journal., 1889-08-23


DOR RENT.
No S1 Tatnall street. IL rooms and bath.
No. GA Van Buren street, 9 rooms and bath
No. 1872 Van Buren, street, 10 rooms and BATH
No. 1904 Lancaster avenue, s rooms and bath.
No. 1906 Lancaster avenue. rooms and bath.
No. 1905 Delaware avenue. rooms and bai b.
No. ZIP West Fourteenth street, IL rooms
and bath.
No 1909 Lincoln street. rooms and bath
Nos. 1sl9-1s2l West Front street, rooms
and bath.
No 1923 West Front street. rooms and bath.
Nos. 4-l2 South Clayton street, rooms and
bath.
Nos 6i1-6i5 West Ninth street, s rooms and
bath
No 500 East Sixth street, 8 rooms, no bath.
No. 20 East Ninth street, rooms and bath.
No. 1914 East Thirteenth street, rooms and
bath.
0. 2O5 East Fifteenth street, rooms and
bath.
No. 40 East Twelfth street, rooms and bath.
HEALD d co.
Seventh and Market Streets
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.


WANTED: GOOD ACCOM-
ID modations. 406 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
MUSICAL.

NTANTED.-A YOUNG LADY TEACHER
w Of Piano for school. Must be competent
TO play accomplishments at sight. Address
Box ll3, city, stating salary wanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
Dakota People Attached to the Pre-
sent Title of the Territory

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 5.-Gen. Harrison
did not have many distinguished call
ers to-day, and there was noticeable
decrease in the number OF visitors
Judge Harrison Allen of Dakota, who
arrived yesterday and had a talk with
General Harrison, was Joined to-
day by Judge Gideon G. Moody.
OF Deadwood. Both gentlemen talk
freely about what the people OF Da-
kota want and expect from the new
administration Their views, how
ever, do not differ materially from
those heretofore chronicled from Gov
ernor-elect Melette and others. Both
Moody and Allen favor division OF
Dakota: in fact, there has not been q
single visitor from that section who
has not favored and urged division.
About the only views they express
that are new TO the public IS their yio-
lent opposition to Congre sman
Sprinscr's suggestion to change the
name of South Dakota to Ninona or
some equally euphonious and appro-
PIRATE Indian name. This they object
To. They want the old names, North
and South Dakota.
Among the other visitors who called
TO-DAY were Glenn Studebaker OF South
Bend and his brother, +. Z. Stude-
baker of Chicago. They called 10 pay
respects to the general, who is an old
friend, and incidentally if is learned
they have received an order from him
TO supply him with carriages and
other vehicles necessary for use while
at the White House. These will be
the first vehicles used at the White
House which were manufactured west
of the Allegheny mountains.
Gen. and Mrs. Harrison attended
the opera this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
RAILROADS DID 1T.
Sioux Chiefs Bribed 10 Re-
iect the Treaty.
rDauSpsrANAssA RESOLUTION
Friendliness Displayed Toward he
Lessens' Enserprise-The Pacific
Funding hin Deadlock.

WAsaINGroS, Jan. 5.-Fhe commit.
tee On Indian affairs. in the report ac-
companying the hill providing Tor di-
vision oi the Sioux reservation. saws:
The sioax Indians are completely un-
Der the control Of few arrogant aud
self-coneeitei chiefs. and these chiefs
are largely under the control os the
Northern Pacific and Northwestern
Railroad companies. and avarieious
whites or 'squaw-mea, who. with a
few chiefs. are rearing larJ-o fortunes
from the common property os their
own people, The Northern Pacific
railroad, as We ara advised, owns a
large aaoant OF real estate In Dakota
that they desire 20 sell az profitable
figures, and II this bill shaul become
a law and thereby orea up ff.NA9.OaO
acres 10 settlers. as nominal firares
compared with the prizes they AK for
theirs, the market ftr their lands will
oe closed for many years 10 come. SO
they with mighty power oppose the
The Northwestern Railroad Com
pany, running % Pierre, on the Mis-
souri, river, l. interested, 50 We are
advised, IN another road that rams
around this great reservation u the
Black Hills and does All tho carving
tcadc Tor this vast session. To open
up this reservation wonl uot only
compel the Northwestern Railroad %
complete It's own line through 60 the
Biack itills, thing they do not want
TO DO, but q forces the Chicago, NH
waukee q -. Paul and other com.
pe'ing lines through. Therefore they
oppose the measure.
The committee recommends that
hlil be passed, and asks Congress TO
give these Indians all the land they
can use, and teach them that govern
ments are not created 10 support them.
but 60 protect them and that. like
other nannle. thnv n.ust Mnrk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
DECREASED sURLiNGroS EARNINGS.
suLL1vAx MEANS BUSINESS.
He Leaves for Toronto to Sign with
kiirain.

NEw YoEK, Jan. 5.-This morning
Arthur T. Lumley received a telegram
from John l.. Sullivan in which he
stated that he would leave tonight for
Toronto 10 meet Kilrain to sign papers
for the proposed fight for the worlds
championship
INSULTING BLusrER FROM gILRAIE.
BUFFALO, Jan. Sake kilrain
issued the following to-day, in reply
to sullivan: II wish 90 state that the
American people viii not be hum
bugged. Sullivan must come 10 the
scratch at the time appointed and ar
range for a fight for $4,000 and the
Police Gazette diamond belt. which
represents the championship of the
world. Myself or Representatives viii
be at the place appointed, Toronto. /
mean. as heretofore, business. IL is
too late for Sullivan excuse about a
license.
A dispatch from Boston tonight
says Sullivan has decided 20 20 to
Toronto.
Rosrov. Jan. 5.-John l.. Sullivan
says he viii leave for Toronto at ? p.
m. tomorrow 20 arrange the details OF
the fight with kilrain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

BosroS. Jan. 5.-The supreme court
has given a decision affirming the de-
cree OF single justice in the case Of
WIN. Dexter, executor OF the will of
John Amory Goldman vs.. Martha Il.
Goldman ct al. This Is the celebrated
Goldman viii case which has been
pending 50 long for the courts, and
which has been the subject Of a
great contest In his win he
left the greater part Of the estate
t. Mrs. Eliza H. kimbali.
The executor appealed from the deci-
sion Of Judge Holmes. who decided
that Mrs. Goldman had right 10 ap-
peal from the decree Of the probate
court allowing the will, and secondly
to the decree Of judge has Allan who
refused 90 set aside the verdict OF the
jury which found that the viii Of Cod
man was executed under the undue
influence Of Mr.. Kimball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
PORTLAND NEWS.
4 Drunkard Beats His Dead Wife's
Rody-JuvenIIe Highway

PoRrIANp, Jan. 5.-Thursday night
the lifeless body Of Mrs. John Barry.
an aged workwoman, was found in a
hallway leading to her lodging house.
While several women were laying the
body out in a room, Barry came home
drunk, ordered the women ont, forced
them to leave the room, and then,
supposing his wife was alive, conf
mafided her TO get up. No response com
ing. he dragged the body from the bed,
tore off the shroud and beat the corpse
until the police interfered. He was
arrested and fined $50 in the police
court. This morning the funeral took
place. and friends of the deceased
woman engaged a hack to pay the last
sad rites. but refused 10 allow Barry /,
who had been temporarily released
from Jail without a guard TO attend
the funeral to ride with them. Barry
consequently rode on the heSrse be-
side the driver. He returned 20 the
iail after the funeral.
Patrick ]. Bannon, 2 young attor-
ney who practiced in the United
States circuit court without first hav-
ing been admitted. came before Judge
Deady this morning 70 show cause
why he should not be punished Tor
contempt of court. Judge Deadly vas
lenient with him and sentenced nm
to pay the costs in the case, amount
ing to $40.
Two ls-year-old boys attacked Mr..
Mary Hamilton on First and Taylor
streets this morning and ran away
with her purse, containing SO.