davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02
MURDER N raE SECOND DECREE.
Brothersvaney Items.

The centennial at Cumberland, la week
was well represented by Brothersvalley and
Berlin.
IL. w. Brubaker and his two daughters,
Maggie and Grace, VIM. ochrock and Joseph
Hanger took in the exposition at Pittsburgh
last week.
The new school house at Sugar Grove is
finished and the contractors, Messrs Dickey
and BroucLer deserve credit for Tie nieeli,lia-
ical work. The house is model one and, |
think, there is not better house in any of
the rural districts in the county.
Harvey Schrock was kept busy ali of
last week with his hydraulic press Up to
date he has made, this season, over Ii ,0O0
gallons of cider.
The following gentlemen wear broad
SIN les Z. L. Knepper, sou; Wilson Brant
a son and n. W. knelI,es, u son.-all three
staunch Republicans.
Elias Lichty from Carleton, Ne5 who has
been visiting friends and relatives in this
section for the last four or five weeks, and,
since his stay here has chosen a life compan-
ion, will return to his western home accom-
panied by his newly chosen bride, next
Tuesday.
The teachers. for this township, opened
their schools On the 23rd of Septelnbe r..
Their wages are not what they ought 10 be,
nevertheless have the confidence in our
corps Of teachers that they will all do their
whole duty in the school room. A few are
teaching their first term. Those young men
will have an excellent opportunity to make
good record for themselves during the
term.
A small girl of Robert McLuckis, while
eating chestnuts last evening, had one lodg-
ed ia her throat from which she strangled to
death. All that could be done to save the
child was done, bat of no avail. The girl
suffered extreme sgonies all night and died
on Friday morning.
ZERo
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02

CANDrDArE CAMPBELL. Of Ohio, IS The
sixth converted Republican whom the
Democrats have run for the Governor
ship in succession. The trouble Is the
fellows who do the voting change their
political faith in the ether direction.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02


Pittsburgh Exposition Attracts ons
in the music line are bert seen at Mellor &
Hoene's stand, but even this display cannot
compare with their exhibit in the piano and
organ line at their immense establishment
at ~ Fifth avenue. They have the Hard
man and Krakauer Pianos; Palace, Chase
and Cottage Organs, besides other standard
makes the best creations of the piano and
organ builders. 1t is real a treat TO see th, ir
magnificent warerooms filled with pianos
and organs in rare and costly woods If you
visit thegreat Pittsburgh Exposition, stop at
Mellor e. Hoene's stand, see the superb in
struments, hear The sweet music, and then
call at their mammoth store, II Fifth ave-
nue., where you win be cordially welcomed !;
il yoG cannot come, be sure to write for cata-
logues and full particulars of our easy pay
ment pian-it will pay you, and costs but a
cent. Low prices and easy terms prevail.
Address Mellcr & Hoene, Palace of Music,
~ Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02

THE Republicans, Of Mississippi, have
nominated dark-hued brother, named
Nollison for Lieutenant-G Governor. 1t is
TO be hoped that Mr.. Mollison carries a
large life insurance for the benefit Of his
relatives
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02

THE offices of Associate Judge, District
Attorney and Directors of the Poor are of
direct and intimate importance to the
citizens and taxpayers of the county.
The Republican candidates for those po-
sitions are tall men Of high character,
kaown throughout the county for their
sturdy manhood and honesty thoroughly
conversant with its interests and desirous
of it's welfare, and our party friends
should see to il that they are elected by
an overwhelming majority.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02

Be he whom he may, Commissioner
Tanners successor viii be = Republican.
There is much comfort in that fact Tor
the veterans, but not for the Democratic
opponents of the National Administra-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02

Tar Indiana school teachers, in conven-
tion assembled. ask that there be introduced
into the public schools of the county a thor,
oueh course Of instruction on the efiets OF
tight lacing. painting the face with injurious
cosmetics. and the wearing Of ali those aP-
planes which are designed to give false
impression as to the outlines ofthe human
figure.
Wbew The world do move.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02
Report of Grand Jury on Court
House and Jail.
$4. 500 Additional Recommen-
ded for the New Jail.

REPORT or GRAND JURY on COURT HOUSE
AND JAIL.
II tle Honorable the Judges Of tie Court Of
Qaater Sessions Of Somsrsa Coanty.-Ssp-
tsaibcr term, 1889.
We, the members of the Grand Jury re
spectfully report That in pursuance Of in
siructions of your honorable Courts, we
considered and passed upon all bills
and views that were placed in our hands
that we also visited the jail, which we con
slider unsafe and unhealthy, and we would
recommend that four thousand Eve hundred
dollars additional be app plopriAted and that
a foot bridge be built from said new Jail to
the court room for the safe conveyance of
prisoners TO and from court. We found the
jail and surroundings clean and in good or
der and the same well guarded. We would
also recommend that the privy in the rear
Of jail be removed at once and wire screens
placed over windows on the first floor.
The court house we found in good order
the offices and surroundings cieanly We
would further recommend that water closet
be annexed to court house on second door for
the comfort and convenience Of the members
OF the bar and juries also that the court
house be heated by steam
A. Z. FISSEGAN, Foreman.
REPORT or GRAND Jury on POOR HOUSE.
We, the members of the Grand Jury, re.
spectfully report
That in pursuance Of the instructions OF
your honorable court we visited the House
OF Employment of Somerset county on the
27th day of September 1889, and examined
the farm and buildings We found the con-
dition Of the buildings good, except the
red house and wash house. We would rec
ommend that the red house be torn down. as
i is nuisance, and new building erected.
The wash house should be repaired also
two rooms ia main building should be pa
pered. There should be a new pig pen
built as the old one is too small. There
should be better supply Of water obtained.
There should be an addition to the wagon
she'd as il is too small We would further rec
ommend that the buildings be heated by
steam, as we think the stove pipes in dan
gsrous condition. We would further recon-
mend that the Directors give more attention
10 the small repairs. The Steward has all
rooms. kitchen etc. very clean. The inmates
appear 10 be well cared for.
A. F. FNSEGAS, Foreman.
corRT Sorrs
The report of the jury Of an inquest held
on the bodies Of John spiker, c. H. Scott
and Charles Lessing were approved.
The Court appointed George W. Anderson
tax collector for Ursina Borough and N. +.
Allison, for ogle Township.
A petition for the discharge from custody
Of Ross Bird was filed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02
A DM1NIsrRAroR's NOTICE.

Estate Of Godfrey stahl, deed. late OF Somerset
townships. Somerset Co. Pa.
Letters Of administration on the above estate hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned by tse proper
authority notice is hereby given 20 all persons
indebted 10 said estate to make immediate pay
meut and those having claims against the same
VIII present them duly authenticated for settle
ment On or before Saturday afternoon, New. y
1859. at the late residence ofdced.
CHAUNCEY Ii. BERkEf.
oet2, Adn1inistrafor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02
Quarter Sessions Court.
List Of Criminal Cases
Disposed OF.
i. Shortly Gsrno Pleads Guilty to an
Indictment for Burglary

AxD AcxSowa.rD0rs TO IIAvfSc HElp
wArcnNAN KEIrEn Ur WITH 4 BRACE
o. REyoINEzs II. AssIsr gIsE NICELY
8aoTHERs TO EsctPg-IiE WILL PRoB-
ABLY 6Kr TEx YEARs-0 BmES Ac-
Quilted, Brr REFUSES TO LKAyE THE
Towx-TnE CKrl LIST CONTINUED AxD
JuRoRs SuxaoxKp FOR THE SEcoxp
WkEK NOTIFIED THAT TnEY NEED NOT
ArrEND-yIEwERs APPOINTED.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02

~
Cross examined am hos sure ahai =
was tae same DAY tpa1 ne ~as saSs .'iA'
heard him ihrea'sa y hAis iien's p''1
henry shostiy aiiefsA's's
Martha beacns' sworn An 1ae''ls Sue
sons sister iona sllAsf was a'.sa y ~
lent disPosi.ioas ! os1en nss'u ''''A ''-a-s
threats against iisn'y :" 'Ae p's'7s''se e
mother
Cross examined pouldn say jest when
4 was thsf nesrd nm make tnfeAfs was
married ao9af Two yesrs ago, oa, went not'e
almost every cay
sFlkEa WAS a AAs oF VIOLENT lAashn
Peter beachy' ls ea'iea AneN oi''es' i''
- years was raase'l '-'O',s Z lil'ie am H'e
he Was 3 man u sAo'sha sn4saess
tfoss7 examined ne haa A'ilins 'sl''-
per hesIa hi'h n sks 'nisa's nT1snss oss'
ers sald ne w0uio sp'l' ''0nns'u nsAa oi's"
WHO an axe
josiah Durs', re-c@llel AHeN so1n OPP
ker very "eh usea - ko - ss''o'' s.ses"'
q ne was : l'an u ''o'e'' s'''s0'N'DA's .
temper.
- a'"i''s' .lea's -''s'so1 = ~
nsppe" ieses 50" 'piAel " any o''e any
Vioiehce saw nun quariei win nis LA'en's
Ed"sfa Dars'' ie-ea'ieu mug" 'o,'" OPP
Aer wen ior ABOUT 10 years 'esee heaiu d
ne'Aoo, speAA gu 49, 49,. "'i.
1ais' wa. a'' a'' :
4uAi'Si VI 'n''e .'o''' =, 10
= -. y 'ns Ao-as w e-'-'h sl.Ae,
va $40. ~
any ino'e = = "Au ~ ''''' e1no' nanny
o'e. As'e'
'a' ne a "o''a
0o,.'e ~ "e "o'''. ". US suss ous
A''''' 'u wy "As
49, ''''1 = = 'I,,ls 'H'' ~a' '-'u
ea'e'i 'oA, 1l.''l 1--we ~ !" "es' oai-
,Sou'y; A'ous .'''' = "'''e ,io''' 0p'Ner
so - .''''e
~. ~ Naaaaese' 81 nv" 'V"n 'i''Ae'
use ~ -ep1,1'-o- % s''- y ''O'n1 ."1"
'
'e'ao so" ..s peop'e u '''e 0oN''''uii
- : '--'''
,'' -f' a01u"'"s-
- ".sA : a''e's'" AAV% u's snOo's
,--s - . ''e e's.17i' = soou
-. - '--'' u 7" Wv
i.,' - ~ ,'''. '"e ue'e''oe
M :, '''N' "oe -
e',''1 '-S'i i1'0,'
- - = .eD-''' !, '''''ts !" iee"'u -
''e r'9'0N ''o'' 'Ns uoo' " 'ne eoinei VI
- -' 1 % ',o 'as. "''".'0'
e.''e1 au1 'D' 0Ae "A' 1'o'eN a. n'e Hi''i-
'.s noa. az. - : I'o0~
-. 80 - ,l...s y a1,"oi'''eo'
s'e 'e'eiai poin'S'
-1'. lias 0o''sol'S y '''e remaining nour oi 'le
.'e.oO.. ssas'O., :. '"'A"s '"e op'"'A ar
e','e,. ~ -. sAe 1s''..se'
w. '''''" '''''0 '"e .'Oslns argument ior
hair :, i,,,...l, c.,,,-,a -
clear and inrsnic,,s ar,.un,.n, snd mor,,,.s
strono,v On me sv,,,,,t,;as ,f ,ha ;.,r,,
farr;ng 70 Tho hrn,,I ,rs.,rasn, ~ ,.a,to.
..s ,;,,Io h-a,,o - ~ -, - -. -
suhiec,ed 10 a. t,a ha,a. ~ I,h, So g.
veor. h.c- aud cI,,saI ,.;tt ,anat,;n ~
ne,l s,r 10 nc. all ,;har,,, 80 ~ -,
cl;o,.
D,str;c, at,orna,. p;a.o,L.r .,,a,.a g.,
lv two honrs ~ ;n.,s,sa -, ~ -.
,,,,,st ~, =, .,,o,,,, f.,.,., a. -,
hv ,,,o ,loon.,,os ,s o,,,n.o, Co. sdsa,s - :,
anv e.ol;,. Of ,;,,, oon,rass;,,,, -
huus, nc. hsd haan ,.,,a, a,a ~. IL.
na-tv INNS, 10 ,nnishsd rea 49,, -
H. Ia me-, ha .;aa;,a,aa a,d -. -.
he done ,ho,,b ,h.a ho,vans IN Ir,a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02
AGENTS WANTED
EEsL TERMS wiz be given g. tai-oi-
hD4g
NOTICE

Estate of Sally Coleman. decd, '1.s
valley Township, somerstt ~
Letters tesfamentary or the ahoss',
ing fesn granted TO the Wee'sish,s. .
er authority. notice is hereby fiFen (.
indebted 70 said estate to Mafe -
ment and those having eia,. u
agaiist the same Will present ll,,ai.
tieated for settlement % TIE Eh-.i..
late residence OF deceased. 90 'i,. ~
herJ 1Ssg. bet ween the A9hIs,N5l ~. u
wheaaad where they VII arc i.i i..lg te >
A. J t0hth.s,, :
JACOB q. ~
aug7.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02
AUDITORS NOTICE.

II re Estate OF ln -
= -Arci itaid Compton. deed toiili ~ ~
And n0w. 15th Sept. ia'., ol ul,s ~
4 klppel, Attorneys for the tN...ll,, ..l-l,.,
ap9oirl John o. Kimmei. Es,i-- 49, ~
distribution II the iunds in li.s 80 m
Exe,nior b. and among ifasc
thereto. there being disputed elAi'
sl heirs.
SoMEnsxT COUNTY. -. ~
IsEt Extract from the Reco'-'
's'''e-' 49, ID SWANS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02

Conservatory o. ai''-
Alio. Schools Of Elocation an y, y,
courses Of ssnry. central. iieai'i,'.s,- ~
ers. Sercrlor home conlfoTts AAt ".
ladies. Win er term eDeiis N'f1il3 n
moderate. Send for catalogue AA0 -
lion 10 the President. ~
REV. A. II. SokcAos.S':; 80, IS. =
oci2im,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02
HOW ARE THESE PRICES /?

1000 yards Standard Calico, Steel
River warranted not to fade, at
4 cents per yard.
1900 yards Dark Prints, best makes,
at 5 cents per yard.
Arnold Indigo Blue Calico, I cents
per yard.
Pink Calicoes, 5 cents per yard.
Shirting prints, 5 cents per yard.
500 yards Standard Ginghams, 5
cents per yard.
Lancaster Ginghams, 8 cents per
yard.
Renfrew Dress Ginghams, s cents
per yard.
Angora Brown CoIored cotton flan-
nels, at 8 cents per yard.
Unbleached Cotton Flannel, 5, {, 5
and 10 cents per yard.
Bleached Cotton Flannel, s, 10 and
II cents per yard.
Amoskeag Striped Cotton Flannel
Shirting. II cents per yard.
Columbia Shirting, 5 cents per yard.
All-wool Barred Flannel Shifting,
at 25 cents per yard.
Unbleached Muslin, 5, 6, and s
cents per yard.
Bleached Muslin, 5, Z, s, and 10
cents per yard.
l0-4 Sheeting, at % cents per yard.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02

SoTlcE-I viii attend At my o-le 7
Borough On "Wednesday. the ~ e1'
1879. H. perform the foregoing aiiDe
persaEs Interested sill please lns- giy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02
CASEOF BROWN GRAVEL
How il was Cured, Physicians and Other
Means Havind Failed.

man rescued from burning coal Iaine would
scarcely cause more interest than does the story
of My life. / was taken with sharp pains in the
region of the bladder shortly blood appeared
with the urine, and few weeks later I had an
attack OF brown gravel The pains extended
aeross the small Of my back. Itried 4 number OF
doctors One said ii was gravel another said
Inflammation OF the Bladder.
and another chat had stone in my kidneys One
of the most skillfil physicians in Troy advised
me 10 consult an eminent doctor in Albany. For
three months was under this great man care.
but constantly growing worse, gave up in desIair
and went houe TO die. / had nun down from a
robust Of go pounds to nearly half shat
weight in enc short year, and all hope seemed
gone. One by one my friends came TO bid me
good-bye. Relatives heard OF Dr. keuDsdy's Ia
vorife kennedy, OF Roudoat, n. y. and urged me
10 try it, ! did 50. Soon the pains and distress
were lessened. continued its use and avn row
well.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Court called al l:30 p. N. Jacob Iioy'e, j.
J. HoblitzelI, Wilson Ringer, Peter Beachy.
Abraham Folk, Michael Knecht, Casper
wahl and Urias Folk all in turn testified
that they knew Patterson, knew the people
Of the community in which he lived. and
that bis character as peaoeable and orderly
citizen was good.
Mrs. Anna Spiker, sworn am the Wild
ow of John Spiker decd. was married to
him years: had 3 children; one is dead
my first husband was John T. Patterson
had three children to him, Henry, Martha
and Joseph on Friday Spiker went 10
Grantsville; went to the show, at Sails
bury; spiker came home Saturday evening
and commenced to quarrel | said to him,
Oh You CHEESE IT JOHNNY.
II you 90 out to Granisville and get your
sack full Of news and then come home and
quarrel. you had better stay there; called
Henry; told him 10 come down there; he
came running said. Henry for God'ss sake
don't come in here Johns got a razor and
will kill you !" Spiker said, yes if you bring
him in I'll cut his CUTS out v; Henry went
away then; was crying and told Henry he
had slapped me and kicked me three times
he knocked rne deaf that couldn't hear for
a good bit; be kicked me twice on the leg
very hard aud once higher up; Henry went
toward Buskey's; next saw him going over
the bill was home when Spiker was brought
there; Spiker was very violent man he
was quarreling and wrangling with me, and
Henry went out Henry often saw him
abusing ME and / often told him about il;
Spiker threatened TO me that he would kill
Henry more than dozen times and told
il TO Henry; be had razor aud put il back
in the drawer when told Henry; didn't
see the razor spiker was q years, | month
and II days old.
Cross examined saw Henry running af-
ter Spiker; called to him, ~oh. Henry. he
said, mother hush I'm not going to shoot
him, bat only want to scare him. did not
say that Henry was very bad boy an 4 had
been making threats did not tell Mr.. Evans
that John was always good to me; don't
remember talking to Mr.. Evans at all;
was 50 excited that was clear out Of my
mind and don't know what said
Joseph Patterson, sworn Am brother to
Henry knew John Spiker; lived at home
he was violent man ifyoa would say any
thing he'd get mad enough to kill you; he
said he'd kill Henry that he'd let his d--n
lights out Of him; Henry called me and told
me TO 90 for the doctor that be had hurt
John; there was quarrel at the house about
the scytbe that evening he said he'd kill
Henry and got to knocking me around about
Il ! saw him strike and kick mother that
evening; he picked up mine shoe with big
nails in TO hit mother with grabbed IL out
Of his band and lcld mother to be quiet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02
NY RECOVERY Was COMPLETE.

was brought back from the very edge Of the
grave. Many witnesses viii suhstantlage Vi hat
ssy. | anna wonQer 10 myself remedy which
cAa do tins fDr one 30 near death 1 Was should
be known every here. aud II my statements Niil
help spread a kItuw letife Of lis virtues 10 other
sufferers from kidney and bladder diseases, {
shall ieel thai ain partly repaying DR.. Aenntdy
f0r the great service ms favoflse Kennedy PER
forlued Tor me in my extremity.
&. ~. BkowS, fetersburg. kenns. Co, n. \.
DIR KEYNEDYs FAVORYTE REMEDY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02

Or. David Kennedy. Rondout. \. r.
81 per bottle. Six forS. BY all druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-28
ANNAPOLIS. ND. FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE q, 1889.
GEN. CAaERoN's FUNERAL.


The Remains Arrive at Harrisburg The
PAU Bearers Announced.
HARRISBURG, June 2S.-Gen. Cam
eron's remains arrived on special train
last night. accompanied By Wayne
Macveagh and other relatives of the
deceased. They We're taken to hts old
home on Front street. Rev. George f.
Chambers win have charge of the fun
eral services, which will begin at p. m.
Saturday. The obsequies viii be devoid
of all display in accordance with the
wishes of the deceased, and no invita-
tons to friends to attend the funeral
win be sent out, although all viii be
welcome
The pail bearers win be: INSURANCE.
Commissioners Forster. Maj. Bent, s11s ar
intendent of the Pennsylvania steel
works; ex-State Printer Lane S. Hart,
Col. w. w. Jennings, John Weiss and
William j. Calder, of this city; Arthur
Brock, of Lebanon, and Col. James
Young, of Middletown.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-28
Flowers for Mrs. Hayes. runeral.

FREMONT, o., June 28.-For Mrs.
Hayes funeral this afternoon neat,
modest funeral cards have been printed
and read as follows: Lucy Webb
Hayes, wife Of Rutherford B. Hayes,
born at Chillicothe, O., Aug. %, 1881,
died at her home, SpiegeI Grove, Ere.
mont, o., June %, 1889. Services will
be held in Spiegel Grove Friday after
noon, at o'clock, to which all are In.
vited." A noticeable feature about the
card is the absence OF the usual black
border.
Mrs. Hayes once said: when [ die I
want my funeral to be relieved as much
as possible of mournful aspect. / want
plenty of flowers" The directors of the
funeral will be governed by her wishes.
Flowers will be in abundance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-28
ReadIng RaIIroad,s Nav statement.

PHILADELPHIA, June 28.-The May
statement of the Reading railroad shows
a decrease in gross earnings of $685..
907. 80, and an increase in expenses Of
$67, 103.6 81, as compared with $S76, 101. 70
for May, 1888, a decrease of $216, 161. O3.
The net earnings for the six months OF
the fiscal year were So, 237 $3.50. is. "a
compared with S.. 1916, 14O. SIS for the cor
responding period last year, decrease
OF 49,, 554.37. The income from other
sources does not appear in this statement
of earnings for the six months of the
fiscal year. At the end of April the in
come amounted to about 1925 900. The
books for May have not been made up
yet; but according to an estimate made
BY one of the officials of the company,
the income from other sources for the
six months is over 500, 900, which must
be added to the profit from railroad
traffic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-28
"Deacon" white Goes to Pittsburg.

BUFFALO, N. Y. June deacon
White, president of the Buffalo base
ball club. will play with the Pittsburg
team the balance of the season, and last
night left for Pittsburg ready to sign his
that the Pittsburg management had
offered him 81, 25O as share of release
money paid the Detroit club to the Pitts
burg, and as he had been losing money
in the Buffalo club he was perfectly
willing to make the change. Jack
Rowe will remain with the Buffalo club.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-28
NewarIk school chIldren.

NEWARK, n. j., June 2S.-The CEN
sus of Newark's school children has Just
been completed. The commissioners
have not yet accepted the returns from
the Eighth ward. but in the First, Sec
ond, Sixth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards the
total increase is / 1914, while the aggre-
gate decrease in the Third, Fourth,
Fifth, Seventh, Ninth and Fifteenth
wards is 604. The enumerators there
fore report net increase over last year
of 1,07O children of school age in the
fourteen wards of the city, excluding
the Eighth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-28
The President win Remain 4 Home

WASHINGTON, June %. - President
Harrison has decided that his work will
not allow him any rest this week, and
instead of going to Cape May today, as
the White House and endeavor to sat
isfy the hungry office seekers. In con-
sequence of the postponement of his trip
Mrs. Harrison and the grandchildren
win leave Cape May on Sunday. They
viii be accompanied by Gen. SewelI.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-28

CHICAGO, June 2S.-There have been
no important developments in the Cronin
case. The writer of the anonymous let
ter charging Camp 20 with accomplish
ing Cronin3s death has communicated
with States Attorney Longnecker and
expressed willingness to tell all he
knows of the matter. John P. Sutton,
secretary of the Irish National league,
says he does not believe Cronin is dead
at all, but is British spy and some
where hiding.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-28

BALTIMORE, June IS. - Ex-Governor
Eden Bowie states that he has no idea Of
retiring from the turf, though New York
papers announced that he would do 60
and gave reasons in detail for his sup
that his stable was to be withdrawn: he
could see nothing ON which the assertion
about his retiring could be made. His
string of racers at present consists 0f
twelve horses, among them the noted
Vosburg and Bill Dor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-28

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June 28. Governor
Beaver telegraphed the finance com.
mittee that he would favor its request
for home rule to the state commission,
which was received with qualification
by the people.
There viii be but six cOmmissaries In
the valley after this week to supply the
needy.
There Is some feeling Of jealousy to-
ward the Red Cross society. by the physi.
clans here on account Of the society at.
tending the sick and injured gratis.
Gen. Hastings says he viii remain
here until the people are satisfied with
their houses and the condition of the val.
ley gives entire satisfaction. There were
five bodies found yesterday.