davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
THE WASHINGTON CELEBRATION.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE committee of
clergymen who have been for some time
assisting the executive committee of the
centennial celebration of Washington's
Inauguration have prepared an address
which was made public today, and will be
sent TO ministers and churches throughout
the county. The address concludes: Con
the morning of April 80, 1859, the bells at
8 o'clock summoned people to the churches
to implore the blessings of heaven on the
nation and its chosen president. So uni
versal was the religious sense of import
tance OF the occasion we respectfully
and earnestly request our fellow citizens
of every name. race and creed in the city
and through the entire country, following
example Of our faters, to meet in their
respective places of worship at 8 o'clock Of
the morning of April so, 1889, and to hold
such religious service of Thanksgiving and
praise us may seem suitable in view OF
what good has done for us and our land
during the century which has elapsed since
George Washington took the chair of
state. Religious and patriotism have
been united among us as people from the
very beginning; may they so continue for
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
ANEWSPAPER MAN ROBSED.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. As c. +. Edwards
of the Journal staff, was riding home on
MS bycicle at o'clock this morning, he
was stopped by two policemen who de-
manded an explanation as TO what he was
doing at that hour in the morning After
he had satifed them he resumed his ride
aud Just one block away he was held up
BY negro and white man who rifled his
pockets There have been a number Of
highway robberies and safe blowings here
since Saturday and it is drought that
there is a gang of professionals at work
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
An Old Tashlaned Can.

a curious TE4betan Enu<set or matchbox
has found rs way from Sikkim, where IL vEs
picked up after battle. 10 Calcutta Il u
described IN the Indian papers as a print
tive design, although comparatively ne~. 10
is a smooth bore rDuzzle Loader, mounted on
a lcag, narrow stock Tie barrel 10 t:tsd
with 9 double pronged rrst ths pctnts Of
which arc sharply sAods 20 tla. tho ret ii.e!f
uay either b. plsecd firmly 10 Ess ground OF
used, II nscsszary a. a bayonct The ocss-
triYanca Is inerntous. ard The wesgen ID tos
altogether 10 DO dexpissd- It.scs,d 70 10 IL a
belt, O which are strrng az hollow xcoSea
plugs for powder charges and a small hora
for pri1sng powder Philadelphia Ladgsr.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
XII RAIN-SIUIlvhN FIGHT

TORONTO, Jan. Tt has been arranged
that the Kilrain-Sulliyan fight shall be for
$50, 600 and the championship belt held by
Kilrain. 1t is to take place July near
New Orleans. The next deposit of $1,000
is to be made with the New York Clipper
on April 1s, when the final stakeholder
will be chosen. The referee is to be chosen
at the ring side. Such is the result of the
conference so far and the articles will
probably be signed on the train tonight.
The articles were signed in blank by
Kilrain tonight and after being filed up
to suit Sullivan were signed by him. The
fight is to take place on the Sth of July in
stead of the 18th, as at first announced.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
@. e. LEWIS g. 60.
10 N MAIN STREET.
WE LOVE BUT once.

We love but once The great gold orb Of light
From dawn to eventide doth cast his ray;
But the fun splendor of bis perfect might
Is reached but once throughout the iivelons
day.
We love but once score Of times, perchance,
We may be moved in fancy's teeting fashion
May treasure up q word. tone, glance.
But only once we feel the SOULS great passion.
We love but once. Love walks with Death and
Birth
CThe saddest the unsindest of the three:
And only once while we sojourn earth
Can that strange trio come to you or me.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
THE BYRD-GUY CONTEST.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Jan. 7.-Private in
formation received here says that Guy,
governor claimant, and Byrd, acting gov
ernor OF the Chickasaw nation, have been
called to Muskogee by the agent OF Indian
affairs to lay their respective claims before
him and to receive IA final decision as to
why he should be legally constituted gov
ernor of the Chickasaw nation. For the
past six months the contestants nave
fought all points for control. Byrd has
thus far served as chief executive.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
HtIGOTON NOTES.

HUGoToN, Kan, Jan.7.-Petitions are be-
ing circulated and extensively signed in
this county asking the county commits
sioners to call an election soon to vote on
the bonds to the amount of 900 for a
court house to be built here. 1t is thought
the bonds will carry, although many peo-
pie contend that it should be delayed.
Stevens county's recent troubles are COM
pletely settled. Not a jar of discord has
been noticed since the killing of Sheriff
Cross and associates.
An election Of county officers has been
held, all the Hugoton ticket except two,
being successful
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
SHORT ACCOUNTS AND SUICIDE.

ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. THE whole city
was startled this morning at the an
of the suicide OF NJ. F. Gait
ney, the outgoing county clerk, who sent
a bullet through his brain. About o'clock
Gaffney's wife was awakened by the sound
of a pistol shot and arose in time to see her
husband fall dead TO the floor. He had
stood at the head of the stairway and
placed a revolver in his mouth and pulled
the trigger Gaffnev was about 3. 0o0
short in his accounts and together with q
severe illness was made desperate and
committed this horrible act
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08

ST. PAUL, Jan. ten years ago Jacob
Bird was sent to the penitentiary from
Dakota county for murder. He has spent
the past ten years at saltwater and fully
expected to spend the remaining days of
his life at that institution, but the COVER
nor heard OF certain matters which led
him to issue a pardon this evening Re
Gently the brother of the prisoner died and
on his death bed confessed the murder for
which his brother was then suffering and
this morning the presiding judge OF trial
who petitioned for the pardon of the pris-
OQer
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
ASSIGN ED.

ST. PAUL, Jan. THE firm Of Vernon,
Howard & Co., doing business at 3s6 and
3S8 Jackson street, made an assignment
today to JOS Lackey. The firm came to
st. Paul from Dubuque, Ia, about year
ago last September and are reported as be-
ing behind in accounts at that time. Their
assets are probably $50 or S6O,OOO and
their Liabilities are little less. The assign
ment was brought on By suit brought by
Jno. Reynolds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
LOST wTHTHE PARIS C. BROWN.

BAYOU SARA, Jan. The following
is list OF persons lost by the sinking of
the Paris c. Brown, Saturday night; Mr..
Miller, cabin passenger, of Vicksburg;
William Mitchell, cabin crew, of Gal
lipolis, O.; also a cabin boy. name not
assertained; William Marshall, Cincin-
matt; ladies cabin man porter and barber,
both of Cincinnati; James Harrison,
second pantry man: William Taylor,
night Waterman. of Memphis: John Bolan,
Sinner" Cincinnati; Samuel Gray, fire.
man. and Abram Mitchell, fireman, both
of Cincinnati.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
FRIENDS GUARDED SECRET.
An Inquisitive Dressmaker Discovers the
Electric" Sugar Refining Process.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Prof. Friends care
fully guarded secret process for refining
crude sugar which was the basis of the
Electric Sugar Refining company, has
been exposed. 1t was discovered by a
Friends during the Experimental stage
of the great swindle and who overheard
the family discussing the secret through
An open register Immediately after s. 900
demonstration. 1t consisted in washing
the material through the water pipes and
then admitting the would-be investors to
inspect the results.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
BLEW OFF HIS HEAD.

JERSEY CITY, y. J., Jan. 7.-Christo-
pher Jaeger, aged As years, carpenter
living in Haboken, this morning took a
gun to bed with him, placed the muzzle
againat his chin and with his foot dis
charged it, The effect was awful The
entire front OF his head was blown of. He
had been i'll for nearly four years from
consumption and became desperate. He
leaves widow and three children.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
MILLING COMPANY FAILS.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. THE Keefer
Milling company of Covington. KY, as
signed today to B. +. Grazeona. Assets
are supposed to be SIS, 0o0 to 100000 while
liabilities are estimated at s10O, 000 TO $50
co., The death of Mr.. D. Keefer, president
of the company, last week, and fling of
suit today by the First National bank for
$50, 900. caused the assignment. The flour
mill has beenRttached by the banks.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
TELEGRAPHlc BREvlTIvES.

The steamer Ossipee for Hayti passed
out of Fortress Monroe at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Princess Leiven, while sleighing at
Charkoff, Russia. attempted to cross the
railroad track at that place. A train that
was rapidly approaching struck the sleigh
and killed the coachman. The princess
was hurled from the sleigh to the middle
of the track where she lay senseless. The
train passed over her but did her no injury.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
SURF ECHOES

Ilay upon the moonlight sasd
I.rIIed By the mighty threuody
Thrumned O. the keyboard Of the strkf
BIZ Ehostly fingers Of the sea
razei into The clJu1leSs night,
BeJont The near and barren star
That gives the world divinest Light,
Out, out when viegiess planets are
A weird dream iit:ed DER my soul
Subl;uaer music filed my ears
IheArd Titanic breakers roD
On shores Of undiscovered sph.rA
s. A Wood
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
SOCIALISTS SUPPORT sOulANoER,

PARIS, Jan. "A meeting of socialists
was held tonight to choose a candidate for
the vacant seat in the department of the
Seine, 11o delegates responding. All
socialist committees in the department
were present The meeting voted unani-
mously in favor of General Boulanger.
This action, it is believed, ensures the re-
turn of General Boulanger to the chamber
of deputies by a great majority.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08

Charles q Ball, Of View York, Is said 10 be
tie possessor Of double ioinsed monkey,
AID among his accomplishments is the gift
Of speech MT only can he say papa.
'arlamua,n and cuckoo" Is vel as any
parrot, bat lie VIII, when hungry, say Jack
wants kis grub
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
ANOTHER COMB INTENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. AT the regular
weekly meeting of the Indianapolis Liaer-
airy club tonight, General Harrison, who
is a member. was in attendance and was
presented with q memorial expressing
warm personal regard and appreciation OF
General Harrison made brief speech
Granefully acknowledging the compliment.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
AClEVELAND DEFAULTER.

CLEVELAND, Jan. Harry G. Gro
baugh, cashier and bookkeeper for Hop
kinson, Parsons & Company, insurance
agents, has fed the city, defaulter for at
least 1900 or 5000 perhaps. Leaves a
wife and three children. Gambling and
lvoe of liquor was his ruin. He is suppos-
ed to be in Canada.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08

Most men, otherwise strong in body and
mind, will become unhappy and break
down when afflicted with rheumatism II
they. would only try Salvation Oil they
would find relief at once. Price 2sc-
All the keys of Windsor Castle were re-
Gently stolen. but even this does not 10
terfere with the rapid sale Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
a QUIET DAY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. There were no
distinguished out of town political visitors
today at the residence Of President-elect
Harrison. OF the large number of callers
nearly all came TO pay their respects aud
shake hands. General Harrison spent the
morning IN his ibrsry-at work with
Private Secretary Hallord.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
Electric BELT FREE

To introduce it and obtain agents the
undersigned firm viii give away few OF
their s. German Electric Belts, invented
By Prof Van der Weyde. president OF the
positive cure for nervous debility, rheuna-
tisIr, loss OF power. etc. Address Electric
Agency. Box l7s Brooklyn y. y. Write
20 them today. -
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08

URGING M'KlNLEY FOR SPEAKER:
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE entire Re-
publican congressional delegation from
Ohio called upon Major Mckinley at the
Ebbit house this evening and notified him
thew would cordially and actively support
his candidacy for speakership. The feeling
was unanimous and enthusiastic. The
delegation express great confidence in the
majors election.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08

A paste suitable to preserve The gloss Of
pate-1. leather and prevent cracking Il made
of wax, with Little olive OIL, lard AID al os
turpentine, mixed wks1 warm. to bs q tas
consistency ot Thick paste when cooled
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
FIGHT RFTWFEN INDIANS.

FORT SHAW, Mont, Jan. IA courier
reached here stevening from Sweet Grass
hills with the news of a fight that occurred
on Wednesday last between quartet OF
Grosventers and River Crow Indians. The
struggle occurred about shutdown on Jan
uary 2, on the banks of Cottonwood creek,
at the foot of the hills, three of the reds
being killed outright and the fourth SO
seriously slashed that he died on Friday
night
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
81 PAso WANTS. THE FIGHT.

Boston, Jan. This morning Capt.
Cooke received a letter signed by four
prominent men of FL Paso, who offered
big inducements to have the Sul1ivan-Kil-
rain fight take place there. They offer to
deposit $1,000 to have the fight to finish
there. asking gate privileges, and guaran-
teeing immunity from molestatiOn, init
mating that the railroads will make special
rates. The offer of the Texas men will be
brought to the notice of the pugilists.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
ghe aiehita nay gayle gnesdau aoruiug JANUARY s.
MURDERED RYA GOAT.

LARAMIE CRY, Wyo., Jan. The over
land fast freight train on the Union Pa
cific brought in the mangled body Of JAS.
Sumner, brakeman, yesterday, who had
been thrown from the train by goat. The
animal is supposed to have got on at Chey-
enne from low shed near the water tank.
Summers body was found lying beside the
track, his neck being broken. A cowboy
lassoed the goat when the train arrived
here, and the coroner ordered him to the
pound pending the inquest.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
EMMA ASHOTT.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. Emma Abbott
left for Gloucester. Mass, tonight in
charge of the remains OF her husband.
Her dates have been csnceied for two
weeks.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
DEAD GUlQES-

ST PAUL, Jan. "A special to the Pho
neer Press from Tower, Mimi, says: The
dead bodies of Indian guides named Asid-
way and Collins, were found near the
Canadian line. IL ia supposed they were
the guides of the Canadian geological
SURVEYORS. Both bodies were much cut.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08

The ptouog-a1n shows ttas . mans voscs
las not tie same so1rd % hi-zeh that j. hss
10 osherx, thus finally sxplaiair- WHY socss
o<coss re-zlSs IN singing
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
Ask Your Druggist for
w HIT Ms
MEDICAL LAKE REMEDIES

Natures Infalnble Cure for rheumatism. dyspepsia
indigestion, stomach disorders, kidney trcubles
and all diseases of the blood AID skin.
Now sale at Paul Jones & GO. Hetr.nSer Bros
Gray Hoffman ard keister s. Wallace.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
URGING M'KINLEY FOR SPEAKER.

Beecham's Pills act like magic on a
weak stomach.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar. 1t has
no equal as a blood purifier and strength
ening medicine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
A SEVERE SCORING,
SENSATIONAL SCENE In A CHICAGO
COURT ROOM.
City Counsellor knight Administers
a Decided Rebuke to Pre-
siding Judge TuleE
Tie Court Signifies an Intention to Grant
the Injunction Asked by the Ar
better Bund Anarchists.

Bold Words Of Truth Spoken Against the
the Intended Action-An Awful
Tale of Brutality and Whole
sale Murder in Russia
General News
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08

DR. sffIIsSfk IS hesk 90 Css-=rgsfs-.
b. !. Z. sczxscE Q SOS. Psslsssszas. Pa
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-08
F. = Il. = WILTON

sl9 Walnut street, Kansas City. Mo.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29
For The Mirror.
Gathered Thoughts.

For Inc Mirror.
Gathered Thoughts.
Anger begins with folly and ends with
repentance.
Nothing is so secret but time and truth
will reveal it.
A guilty weight upon the heart takes the
sun out of the sky.
Help somebody worse off than yourself
and you will find that you are better off
than you fancied.
More failures are attributed to efforts
instructed, than to want of eXertiOn.
Sleep gives some intermission to cares.
pains and griefs that affect us. 1t is the
parentheSiS of our sorrows.
The sky, unlike man. is most cheerful
VIXEN blueSt.
1T is never too late to mend" That is
why so many postpone mendng indef.
initely.
The most amiable people are those who
least wound the self-love of others.
1t has been estimated that it would take
man three hundred years to read all the
standard works. And yet you will scarcely
find man in society who will own that he
has not read Them every one.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29
Sweet Use Of Adversely.

The touch of adversely is Just as neces-
sary to bring out the best there is in some
men as is the touch of the frost to reveal
the glOries of the autumn. What is more
beautiful than a tree or forest flashing
with all the cOlOrs of the rainbow, How
delightful is drive with these bouquets of
nature lining the roadside. 1t is said these
splendors of the autumn foliage are the
sunshine which the trees have been silently
storing up during the summer when the
sun has been shining upon them. Happy
is the man who. in the sunshine of pros
perity, has enriched his life with those
graces of character which will shine out
most beautifully when the touch or ad-
versity or sorrow comes.-Christian En-
Quirer.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29
(Selected.)
AT THE PRISON GATE.

They buried my boy to-day
In stone vault broad and high.
They shut his bright look away
From his mothers yearning eye.
A pitiless iron door
Builded wall of despair
Between the two hearts so sore.
Between gray and golden hair.
1t would not be hard to say
THY will. o Father. be dore!'
Had l laid my boy away
In bed by grasses spun.
1 could make it bright with flowers,
And the sunbeam light would play
Where the kisses of soft showers
Caressed each quivering spray.
But alas. for living death.
Alas. for the prison grave,
Alas. for the wasted breath
OF him l would die to save.
The feet had held and kissed
Have run the swift ways Of sin:
All. Lord. wherein have l missed
That he should not enter in?
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29

beneath him in wealth and station but it is neces.
sary that he should curb his tastes and maintain
fair balance between his needs and the means
he may have for their gratihcation--Th Balti-
more Sun.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29

When you meet friend to whom YOU
have owed dollar for a year do not turn
off down side street. 1t may cause him
to think that the only way to keep his
friends is to disoblige them.-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29

A thief who had been arrested for steal
ing an overcoat had hardly been locked up
when defaulter to the amount of SIS, 900
was brought in.
"Ah. but we are in sad luck.' saluted
the thief. ALLOW me to say that l feel
for YOU"
Sir. want none of your sympathy"
replied the defaulter. Il don't even want
your acquaintance.
But we are both thieves"
Are we? l beg to differ. You ran. off
with another mans property and was pur-
sued by patrOlman. l borrowed money
from the banks funds to speculate in
wheat and was unfortunate enough to lose
every dollar. A detective kindly asked me
to ride over in his carriage"
But we both appropriated what be-
longed to another without CONSENT" per-
sisted the thief.
while that is true, it makes differ
ence whether we wanted to buy wheat or
whisky. Please keep your distance"
MORAL:
The thief went up and the defaulter's
friends settled the case by refundng forty
cents on the dOllar.-Detroit Free Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29

Don't blame the Jews for complaining of
their fare in the Wilderness. They were not
used to that mama of living-TexasS iftines.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29

AS rule the rich love to display their
wealth, except when the assessor comes
around. Texas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29

Some jails would make good public speak
ers, their delivery is so good.-Texas Sift
ings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29

Virtue is its own reward. and no cues.
tiOns asked.-Puck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
Graud OpcnsnG.

The Boston One-Price Clothing House WIN
take great pleasure in making us debut before
the public on Wednesday, March 6to' az
A. NJ. an,
The proprieiors, Messrs. l.. schwar1schua
and Barney Wcrtbeim. two young uen OF
high standing and enyiaDle repnte m IDS
community, have been connected WIN one
Of the iirst.class cloihing.houses III this CIT,
for fourteen years. During these many year
exnerieuce in the trade theg have stud /!
and acquired The knowledge OF the wants oil
their numerous iriencs and patrons ana are
gralined iu saying that they are no" IN po,,
stou 10 safety an, young ana ola. sulu and
huge. slim aud fat, IN the line OF Clothing Tor
mer, BOYS. and children.
The Boston has come d stay, aud VIII de-
pend upon honest mcihois and square deaf
ing, only Tor their success. and thereby gam
and retain the confidence Of the trade gene
rally. aud make every purchaser, no n ltter
how small. a permanent customer. IneV
VIII handle notnlng but the most reliable
goods, and will conduct their business on
the strictly ono.price system. livery price
viii be marked in pluu figures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03


English sattson Corsets-blacks. whites grays
with slk embroidered busis for ost. -il'us'
price mas teen q
Satin Corscts-rcI CID gold and hiaok-st $40
oach-usual rec has been $40
You should DO ono OF tho buyers o. case ~
scotch striped lr-ss 6lngham5 worm 'otsV.
yard We are selling f0f lN.,
The TO-. qualify s.rip0j, Check, aud So.li soof-
suckers $50 sell for &c:
andre .oggn and trui'-of-th"-i Nom-lot'on IN
pieces irom 4 20 90 ysrJ- SOIL ilr ac,
Som now catafns 81 Boys aaI Mons spring
Ca.sim5rcs worth iJ. arc soling .of Sc
yard
2siach natural su,k Gloria SIX Umbrellas 'or
e5luc0 guaranteed Facush so,taeeu sHE Um-
ufela5 Tlta rsal o1itizai 'ri 'aia god
heals fo- So r1-l wOl.a =
Somo beau if.l oafofns ~ ~. 'a's.' 1rr'1 sun
ec,e for 10Th Nca's auI Boys wear a. ,)t. a
yard;
A Wam-u'ta Shirt with y pioated bosom, col A.
an1 cli bands made ~ ,i.t linen OF ,'t-
such sLIr. a. y5u would expect y Ia' q
An unusually good Jeans Drawers tor Men a.
80. q r2ir.
Mems new -prins tlaanol Top shi''.. h' 'lc'
Men igut, shirt. ~ gooi blol.ho1 cotton ~.i@
collar sad cdNs ans go ..tt 90 co.Orol per
colo -Cur price d. Dut ai..
Any si2o BOYS n Ven. .al or wv saniius
linen collars - spscis. .o. .c. "a
flil slke teHtiruans Hln ite lleI, pcfe
white on ccorsd woven u'rGri.. i-'t tn'nk
OF such p fIrr f.r g.. MIS- l0- l.wafs goI
eau ruF each ysu";
Gentlemen ia4t.oreAiefs VIA a pretty T.
c,et hpricr, e- son can bay i1r quarter
WIZ l-ilfh heN-flt'n. 1855 ro.h
100 dozen sample iut0l corded eui olsicnters-
white. cn.o.ei, embroidered. Ian NOT a
psr worth Joss t.au 2Jc.-cAo.re while tlo5
lest for 3D.. p rgi-.
Men sohI ti.cA AMI coiorci six SOCKS ~ -a.
lu no Other rtOrc lu tle couu .-y can you ult
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

Arr,vn,.attbe state Prison.

The following c0nvlcts we're received at
the penltenti rs yesterday I ON Norfolk
stephen Mrun tcooredl, three ycars for
housebreah Andrew Foreman ,colorel)'
two wears for housebrcaklagi Nelson Her.
bert lcoloredl. grand larceny, two years
William Parker (colo'cdl. 10 gerV' Two
v.a,s: J. II. Harris lcoloredj. grand larceny,
two years; Joseph Fisher coloreoh giana
larceny. ore wear. John ". sullivan col.
oredl. burglary, fifteen Years. From Ella'
heth City county William Bri.ingham,
housebreaking, four YEAR,.