davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-03


From Boston--i0:45 a. m. daily.
From New York and Philadelphia-410 800
10:i5 a. M, 2:15, $40 DIE Qimited) and 1895
p. m. daily, lac, 400 limited) $40 and $3.50
From Philadelphia only l1;i0 a. m. daily and
From Baitimore-4:iO, $50, 500 s:s5, s:4b, 9:s3,
lo45, 11:40 a. m, LAD, 2:I5 $40, 400 Qimited),
limited and 1os35 p. m. On sundays, $40,
$50, 800, 933, 10a5, 1i;40 o. M, 215 $40, $3.50,
$50, 9:12 Congressional limited, 1895 p. m.
From Annapolis-8O0 a. m, 142, $3.50 p. m. On
From Niagara y, Fails a Buffalo, Elmira and Har.
risburga.Daily 9;33 a. m. and $50 a. m. daily
except Sunday.
From Pope's Creek Line-s:35 a. m. week days
FROM Smy R anS SSU p and da ihSg
$40 and 11:O0 p. IN. On Sundays, liza a. m.
and 100 p. m,
From Chicago and Pittsburg--G.3o, 0S3 a. M,
5.55, $40 p. m. All daily.
From st. Louis-6:3O a. M daily.
From Alexandria-6:25, 7.25, $40, 900, 10:95,
1l:e4 a. M, 1ao, $40, $40 $50, $50, 7:s5, 9:59,
I10o, 11:e5 p. m: on Sundays, $50, li:si, a.
From Gin Cincinnati Louisville and ST. Louis via
Chesapeake and Ohio Route-9a0 y. m.
daily. From Cincinnati and way, $40 p. IN.
daily except Sunday.
From 0ld Point Comfort, Newport News and
From Lynchburg, Bristol, Memphis, Mont
gomery and New orleans-1i:1s a. M daily.
From Memphis, Nashville, Bristol and Lynch
From Lynchburg, Raleigh, Aiken, Atlanta,
Montgomery and New orleans--7:oo a. m.
and 7:13 p. m. daily.
From Manassas, strasbug and way-1Ol5 a.
From Leesbnrg, Round Hill and Points on W.
and o. II. R.-6:30 q. IN. daily and 1868 D. IN.
daily except Sunday.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-03
RIGHTLY NAMED.

Golden the flowers that star the mead,
Golden the sunshine on the hills,
Golden the remedy, indeed,
That eases human ills.
Golden the curls on baby's head,
Golden the love of child and wife,
Golden the great Discovery
That saves loving life.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-03
The sword of Admiral FOOto stolen,

Thieves broke into the old state House
at New Haven, Conn, Monday night, aud
entering the rooms of the New Haven His
torical Society, carried away the sword OF
Admiral Foote, held by the Society as o
relic. II is presentation sword, studded
with Jewels and precious stones, valued at
$4,000. Nothing else appears TO have been
taken.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-03
EARLY MORNING NEWS,
Tho BROOKLYN Disabled.

~
ihe hnsr,'n stcanier ra'ana"' mn'n az
, ,t aU on9"eo'a y'sSo'uy ~ s .apo
,e'ue' iepor's iiee'ns .no on,'eu sVa.oo
steamship brooklyn, March ~, ~ MD
ocean flying signals OF distress. The
Brooklyns machinery was broken down
and the lardey almost emntv After re-
aot,,,,o. ,,,or,,,o,. Co., a. u,,o,,sh,,on
.I'S r. 'a.' .as,,,.,oa ~. o .a,,.,ss,.' 49,,
sne sh lesu ~ =, n T JOae{ uds'
the LIST instant.
The st. Louis Election.
Yesterlay,s election in st. Louis was one
of the most exciting ever held. Official re.
turns from eighteen wards comnlete ont of
80 go, - ~, &c. 49, ,o, Ws'I zoo
'wen'y-cisn give woman ior mayor Low
majority, ana that VIII propapIy DC III
creased EX-Mayor Brown, democrat,
defeats General s MuNei, ., rainiyra mas
co,onai F,a9 IL Elected nresident of thc
board of public improvements by big ma
iority ON the Republican ticket. The sue
cessful candidates Will be drawn equally,
perhaps, from both parties. Noonan's elec-
ton is conceded by the Republicans.
A Voice From Florida.
The Florida Legislature met at noon
yesterday. General j. b. Wall OF Tampa,
Fla, was chosen President OF the Senate,
and DR.. j. L. Gaskins Starke Speaker OF
the House. The latter, in his speech OF &C
ceptance, advocated the abolition OF the
Electoral College In Presidential elections,
and said that the Florida Legislature should
fire the first gun In behalf OF the election
Of President by direct popular vote.
His sentiment was heartily Endorsed by
other members.
DR.. McCosh Ill.
Rev. DIR. James McCosb. ex.president Of
Princeton College. ia living Mt his home at
Princeton dangerously IN from an attack of
pneumonia ana bronchitis. His condition
to day is reported as being very critical,
but MS physician ana friends nave not
a'"huoheu nope.
s"
Cregier, the Democratic candidate 'or
Mayor Of Chicago, has been elected by
majority OF $4,000. IL was supposed that
his moio,ity yon,d he mucb smaller and
as ~ o.',, -" ~ 49,, a',.,,1, 80
surprise, Latest returns show that the en-
tire Democratic ticket has been elected by
majority OF o,OOo'
curious story
A curious story comes from orilla, Can
ada. A Daniel King, lawyer OF that
place, was run over by the cars and killed.
Tho accident tool, nIace AZ o o,cloc,, In
'. 1870 n..,,a..
the morning, ana at uayilgnV nrother
drove few miles out from the station TO
tell his father OF the occurrence. 10 his
surprise he found his rather up and dressed
awaiting him. where's Danlely' ne
eagerly asked. ~ saw him about O'Clock
this morning. lie came 10 my WINDOW anu
| raped, saw MN three times ana spoke
| In him. " 1ll Old man DfpDurpl 10
The Blue and the Gray.
On Saturday next, the 9th of April, all
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-03
roR REyr-Ho as rs.

ddperfiscmenfs vn0tr nis htdd, four lines or
less 2SceHts for one bs,fions 80 cents for fhfee.
s4'ec.cvJsc<yNyNycyNr-ry yNyNy-r7o-ye,NSsefsys
I,OR RENT UNPUBLISHED
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-03
The TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ways mud Hours Of letting I'm and
Out of washington.

Departures Prom ~. and y. station.
For Boston-9ho p. m, daily without
For New YorR-Teo, 900, o.4o limited),
1i.C0, 11a0 n. m, 2:i0, dl0 $40, 1000, 1i:e0
p, m. ON Sundays, 900, 1870 a. M, s;10,
qI0, 1000, ii20 y. IN. Congressional lin
lied express OF Pullman parlor and dining
For phiadeiphia-7So, $40. 300 ii;oo i1;so a.
M, o.i0, 4:iO, 600 $40, 1890 and it.o0 p. m.
on Sundays, 0GO, 1fA0 a. m, $40, dn0, 600,
$40, 1000 and li;e0p m. Limited express
parlor and dining cars 0:40 a. IN. week days,
and 3a5 p. m. daily.
ltedl, $50, hoo and li4o 9. M, 1905, s:io,
$40 Congressional limited), 4;i0, 400, $40
500, 1:40, B10 1000, 11:20p. m. On Sundayap
300, 0:O5, $3.50, 1i40 a. M. 2f0. 3d5 (Congres..
sional limited) d1O, 500, 7'4o,s1o, 1000 and
For Chicago Cincinnati and 81. Louis--o.5o q,
m Omitted express and fast line), 7dO and
1000 p. M, all daily.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
NiaFara-l0G0 p. m. daily except Sunday,
with palace cars TO Rochester.
or willnmsport, Lock Hagen and Elmira-
9:50 a. IN. daily except Sunday.
For AnnapoIis-sss0 and 800 n. IN, 1905, $40 y.
M. ON Sundays. 900 a. m. and i1O Pm.
For Pope's Creek Iine-7:s0 a. m, and 4:iop.
or Alexandria~ 40, SIS, 7a5, $40, o.ls, 1857
a. m, 1904, 2;05, $40 4pb, 800, 00f, BO5, 1905,
1887 p: m: On sundays, a:so $40, 1857 a. m,
Accommodation for Quantioo-7:e5 a. m, 500
p. m. week days only.
For Richmond and the south-4:30, 1857 q. m.
daily and $40 p. m; daily except Sunday.
Fast express for Cincinnati, Louisville and
st. Louis via Charlottesville andChesapeake
and Ohio Railway-s:S0 p. m. daily
For local stations on Chesapeake and Ohio
TO and including Cincinnati-1f:H q. m.
daily except Sunday.
For Fort Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk
-10:57 a. m. daily.
For Lynchburg, Bristol, Montgomery and
New 0rlpnnQ-S.90 a m daily
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-03


Departures From Ii, and o. Station
For Baltimore-5:00, $50, $40, 7;30, $3.50, $3.50,
d:So a;sss $50, oib, SlS 7is6, 500, SaS'' 1886
For a PHILADELPHIA Mad 500, $50, lies a. M.
daily except 800 g. m: and a,I5 p. m:
For New York-SO0, 930, rs q, M; $3.50 4:15
and 1880 p. M All daily except 500 a. m.
For Atlantic city-1f;e5 a. m. daily.
For Chicago and Pittsburg- a. IN. and Dos
p. M, daily; The 1855 a. m. train Is lin
For Cincinnati. 81. Louis, Indianapolis and
Louisville.3.00 and i1:iO p. m, daily.
For AnnapolHis.-sao. $50 $50 a. M; 1910 and 4;o0
For Gaithersbprg and Way-9O0 a. m. and
1880 p. m. On Sundays, 1910 q. M; train
stops at all stations on Metropolitan
Branch;,and o'So p' m to 9aithersburg
For Washington Junction and Principal sta.
lions on Metropolitan Branch-10:10 a M,
daily. On Sundays stops at all stations
Sunday train 1:1o p. IN.
For Soyd's and Way-7:00 p. m. week days.
Sundays, 10O0p. m.
For Lexington and, valley-.lo1O a, m. week
days, and on Sundays at 1910 a. M to Har-
For Frederick and way--1o:lO a. m. and 1876
pm, daily, except Sundays. On Sunday
at l;I6p m.
Arrivals at II. and D. Station.
From Baltimore-1216, $50, 7:30, sos, BIB, $780,
845, 1000, 10:35, 100, lib a. m; $50, 2.e0,
$50, $50, 4:30 800 $50 6:95, 7;05. 500. s:i5,
Sb5, 10:55 and 1t:05 p. m.
From Philadelphia-S15, 11:15 O. m; $50, 500,
7:l5, 8:45 and 1888 p. m.
From Chicago and Pittsburg-s: 35 a. m. and
035 p. m.
From Pittsburg, Grafton and Frederick-7:sO
p. m. week days, and on sundays for Grafton
only.
From Cincinnati st. Louis and Louisville
$40 a. m. and :55 p. M, daily.
From Annapolls-S30, 1000 and 1925 a. M;
1:50 and 8:35 p. IN. On Sundays 1000 and
10:35 n. m. and 6:35 p IN.
From Gaithersburg and way-7:40, les a. M;
2;55, 40 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday SCOT. IN .
From Washington Junction and way-S;s5
900 a. M; 40a, d1;b and 7:20 p. m. On Sun
days s2j a. m; 4:15 and 7:sO p m.
From Boyd's and way--S:20 a, m. week days
only. On Sundays i0:2b q. m.
From Lexington and Valley Branch-f.15p p. m.
On Sundays from Harper's Ferry only.
From Frederick and way-S:25 a. m. daily.
From New York-8;l5 a. m; $50, 500, 7:15,
S45 and l0:55 p m
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-03
sssgsDR. v. coNDoRY,
GERMAN PHYSICIAN,
fz3ysTHE WASHINGTON ARCHITECT
~ URAL IRON AND BRIDGE WORKS,
EDWARD l.. DENT, NJ. e.,

Proprietor.
The best facilities in the city for all kinds
of iron work.
Steel Beams, Angles, etc, always In stock.
Work a speciality.
Repairs and general machine work done in
the best manner and at short notice.
Sole Licensees In the District of Columbia
for the "Goetz-Mtchell" system of Beam
Anchors and Protectors.
.works: Cor. SD and Water Streets; Tele
phone, 1888.
ONCE; 14lS Street n. W.; Telephone, 1884,
Washington ID, G.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-03

~>~~~~~~NNneON/SNNNNNNI -NNNINNNNSNNNNNNNNNes>-
Advertisements under this head, -four lines or
less 90 cents for one Insertion. so cents for three
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-03

HEuRIcH's bottled MaezeFn beer. rele
u hone call, 634-3.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-03

Cregier, the Democratic candidate for
Mayor of Chicago, has been elected by
majority of 1900. 1t was supposed that
his majority would be much smaller, and
the announcement has created considerable
surprise. Latest returns show that the en-
tire Democratic ticket has been elected by
q majority of 5000.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-03
w ALTER d. WILLIAMS s. co,
w Auotioneer

WALTER d. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Auctioneerg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
wRANGL1Na OVER A BIG ESTATE.
Heirs of Mrs Gaines and Their Law
yers Disputing the Judgment.

Heirs of Mrs. Gaines and Their Law
yers Disputing the Judgment.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, July 6.-The Gaines
case is again before tho courts. The man
date of the supreme court Of the United
States was referred to Judge A. G. Brice,
master in chancerY, to examine and report
as to whether the city was entitled to any,
and if so how much, reduction of the $576,-
707 90 Judgment awarded Mrs. Gaines.
Almost simultaneously with this Sylvester
2. Walmsley went into the civil court and
asked to be appointed administrator of the
Gaines estate. claiming that Mrs:
Hattie L. Whitney, widow of
W. w. Whitney. tutrix OF her
children, Mrs. Gaines grandchildren, de-
sired that he be SO appointed. Upon the
publication of the notice of the application
oppositions were filed to Walmsley's ap-
pointment as administrator Isadore New
man, creditor of Mrs. Gaines and the
agent of w. w. Christmas and Miss Rhoda
B. Christmas, grandchildren Of Mrs. Gaines,
sole major heirs, asked for the appointment.
Gen. j. B. Vinet, public administrator,
saws he is entitled to preference over
Walmsley in the administration of the
estate. 1t will thus be seen that the mat
ter. which was thought to have been ended,
has but commenced. The city looks on
while the heirs and lawyers dispute owner
ship of the Judgment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
TRAVELS OF THE TEACHERS.
The North Carolina Party Sets Sail
For Europe.

New York, July THE members Of
the North Carolina School Teachers Assem-
bly,, who have been in the city for the past
two days, waiting to sail for Europe on the
steampship State of Nevada Of the Star
line, were up bright and early this morn
ing and embarked at the foot of Canal
street at $3.50 o'clock. The party, which was
quartered at Earie's hotel, after they
learned that the Nevada would not sail
yesterday, took things good humoredly.
SEEING THE SIGHTS.
Most of them visited Coney Island, the
Statue of Liberty, and other interesting
places around the city. Among those who
came to bid the party bon voyage at the
dock this morning was Gov. Fowle of
North Carolina, whose daughter accom-
panies the teachers to Europe. When the
steamship backed out from the dock the
members of the excursion party gave three
cheers for the governor of North Carolina.
The party, which comprises los, is in
charge of Maj. Eugene Gharrell, secretary
of the North Carolina Teachers Assembly.
THE ITINERARY.
The trip will last six weeks. The princi-
pal places of interest in England, Scotland
and Ireland will be visited. Six days will
be spent in London, and six in Paris.
Among the excursionists are Prof. George
T. Winston of the university of North Caro-
lima. Rev. NJ NJ Marshall and Rev. Ben
nett Smedes of Raleigh. w. L. Weber of
Bingham school, II. L. Smith and
w. j. Martin of Davidson college,
Miss Eloise H. New of Richmond, Va.
Misses Susie Elliott, Fannie L. Starr, Addie
Henderson and Annie Hickey Of Danville,
Va. Misses Eta L. Sells and Caro- S. Zeig-
Ter of Ocala, Fla; Misses Persis,
Giles and Mary Lilies of Greenwood,
S. c.; Mrs. Frances Church of Flor
ence, S. c.; Mrs. B. L. Reed of New
Bedford, Mass; Misses Agnes and Mary
hart of Westminster, Md Miss Addie
Taylor, of Claresville, Va; Miss Eugenia
Estill of Savannah, Ca. Miss Matte
Adams of Corinth, Miss; Rev. w. G..
Starr of Danvllle, Va, and Miss Mamie
Everett of BROOKLYN. n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
sHERMAN,s SON A PRIEST.
He Received the Final Orders at Phila-
delphia Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Thomas Ewing
Sherman, son of Gen. Sherman, to-day re-
ceived the final orders of the priesthood,
and will henceforth be known to the world
as Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman, S. J. The
ceremony was held in the archbishop's pri-
vate chapel connected with the cathedral.
The altar was handsomely decorated
with cut flowers. The ordination ceremo-
MES were conducted by Archbishop Ryan in
person, assisted by Father Sabette, S. j.,
arch priest; Father F. J. Mccarthy, S. j.,
notary; Father Henry Van Rensselaer,, S.
j., of New York, sponsor; Father McQuade,
master of ceremonies, and Fathers Nc
Ardle, Gleason and Gallagher, who led the
chant of the priests; William McKennon,
S. j.; N. X. Brady, S. j.; Gaffney, s: j. ;
j., and Prof Richards, S. j., of George
town university. Gen. Sherman awas not
present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
A YOUNG MAN WITHOUT A SKIN.
The Veins of His Body Standing Out
on the Surface.

CHICAGO, July civilian Crawford,
the son of the well-known tug captain Of
that name, died this afternoon. He bled to
death at the nose, but had lost SO much
blood previously that the hemorrhage from
the nose was not great.
Young Crawford, who was but % years
of age, was peculiarly afflicted. He had but
one skin, which is to say that he had no
ou er skin at all. The veins stood out all
over his body in the plainest manner posi-
BILE. From the time he was 6 years
Of age young Crawford had been
subject to bleeding spells, which
were liable to break out at any time and in
any part of his body. He lost vast quanti-
ties Of blood in this way, and was afraid to
take any sort Of exercise at all for fear of
starting the bleeding afresh. For the past
two weeks the young man had been con-
fined to his bed, being too weak to sit up
even, and this morning bleeding at the nose
having set in he soon passed away. Physi-
clans were sent for from various cities in
the east, but they could do nothing for him.
A new skin could not be grated on, and it
was but a question of short time until the
patient would bleed to death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
DULUTH'S RIOTERS.
The Situation Still Ominous but the
Authorities Prepared.

The Situation Still Ominous but the
Authorities Prepared.
DULUTH, MINI, July THE situation
is still ominous, but it is believed that there
will be no further trouble. The police force
has been more than doubled by the swear
ing in of 130 well-armed specials, and it is
believed that the authorities, with the
assistance Of the militia, who are lying on
their arms, will be able to repel any attack
which might be made. The contractors
will resume work tomorrow morning under
police protection, at the former rate of
wages. 1t is difficult to ascertain the num-
Der of casualties among the strikers, but
fair estimate would be twenty-five wounded.
Only one of them, Ed johnson, is known to
have been killed, but the deaths of Matthew
M. Tick and Thomas Fitzsimmons are
momentarily expected. The others will re-
cover. The police are all doing well. The
strikers. it is conceded on all hands, were
the aggressors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08

fall of quantity of lumber under which he
was standing.
A box was received here from the state
department at Washington this week, con-
tanning about 81, 100 worth of gold and
silver watches and other articles, aud So, 900
in gold coin, to be distributed among the
natives who rendered assistance to the
American ships during the hurricane last
March. The distribution of gifts will be
made by Consul Blackjack
The latest news from the Berlin confer
ence was received here by the Mariposa
this week, by which it was learned that the
conference had practically concluded its
work 1t is not probable that anything
will be done toward establishing govern
ment here until official Information is re-
ceived in regard to the result of the confer
auCa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
A PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
The Engineer and His Fireman Suffer
Broken Legs.

MACON, GA, July THE northbound
passenger train OH the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia road, leaving here at
go o'clock this afternoon, was wrecked
nine miles above the city. A bar of iron
had been placed on the track, and the en-
gine and five cars left the track The
engine was upset and is a total wreck. All
the cars left the track, but remained
coupled, and were not overturned. Engi-
neer Weakly of Atlanta had leg broken,
and is slightly bruised.
Fireman Charles Perkins Of Atlanta had
leg broken in two places, and is hurt in
terDaIly. No passengers were hurt. The
track will be cleared for the regular sched-
ule tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
RosENTHAL's RETURN.
No Danger of Violence from the Men
He Fleeced.

QUITMAN, GA, July 7.-Sheriff McRae
arrived tonight with Rosenthal, the melon
crook. A large crowd was at the depot to
welcome him, but the tram stopped a few
hundred yards above the depot, where he
was taken Off, and the crowd was disap-
pointed. Rosenthal was badly frightened,
and feared that violence might be done
him, but of course no one had any such in
tention. His victims are glad to get him
back, and all they want is their money and
to SEQ the law take its course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
Chattahoochee Chapters.

CHATTAHoocHEE, FLA, July THE OK
cessiye rains in this locality are hurting
cotton. The Chattahooche5 and Flint
rivers are swelling rapidly and a food is
imminent
Contractor Atwater has a large force of
workmen on the new Methodist church,
and it is being rapidly pushed to compile
tion,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
a HORRIBLE SUICIDE.
A Man Throws Himself in Front Of a
Freight Train.

WASHINGTON, July About o'clock
this morning, Artie Shirley, young man
formerly of Richmond, Va, threw himself
in front of southern bound fast freight
train, and was crushed to death. Shirley
was about "A years of age, and was en-
ployed in Richmond. He was engaged to
be married to young lady of that city.
She died month ago after a sudden ill
ness, and Shirley gave up his employment
and came to Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
Negroes For oklahoma.

ST. LOUIS, July z. "A special TO the
Republic from Topeka, Kas., says: 'W.
i. Eggleson a prominent negro politician
to induce the negroes of the south to immi-
CRATE to Oklahoma. He has organized an
immigration company, composed OF some
of the prominent colored men Of the state,
and has agents ia all the prominent cities OF
the south, their headquarters being in
Topeka. He expects to have 100, 600 colored
people in Oklahoma by naxt Iulv>n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
a NEGRO SENSATION.
A Professor in Clark University a
Black Courtesan's Slave.

ATLANTA, GA, July THE sensation
among the negroes here is the news of the
desertion of his wife by Prof. W. H. Slford,
of Clark university. This is one of the
most prominent institutions for the edu-
cation of colored people, and Prof. Siford
had charge of the mechanical depart
ment. He became infatuated with
Min ie Warren, a notorious woman
of Augusta, and went with her to Cincin-
natl where they registered as man and
wife. He tried to induce the woman to
marry him. but she would not, having
learned that he was already marri2d. When
the facts of his connection with Ilwoman
were made public, Siford G--featened
suicide. He did not carry out the threat
however. He and his wife came from Find
lay, O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
Failed Physically.

ouy Da1o, '.s 1
West Point cadetship by the President
upon statement of the boys grandmother
that her husband and son (tne cadets father)
had both been assassinated because Of poli-
tics, failed to pass the physical examination
required of cadets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
Marriaoe of Princess Louise.

LONDON, July Tt is officially an
nounced that the marriage of Princess
Louise of Wales and the Earl of Fife will
take place on July 27 in the chapel of Bucks
ingham palace. The queen and probably
the shah Will be present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
SENATOR GALL SUED.
An Attempt to Make Him Take Up
Stock as Collateral.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Senator Wilkin-
son Call of Florida appears as defendant
in a suit entered in this city yesterday by
the Exchange National Bank of Norfolk,
Va, through its receiver. w. H. Peters. 1t
is alleged that the,senator is indebted to the
bank in the sum of S11, ,5O5 II, for which he
gave six promissory notes during 1888 and
1854 but which he has not taken up as he
promised. AS security for the loans he de-
posted certain shares of stock in the Post
Combination Sewing Machine Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
The Amt. .Roulangist Indictment.

PARIS, July Tt is stated that the in
dictment against the boulangists advises
the arraignment of Gen Boulanger, Count
Dillon and NJ. Rochefort before the high
court of justice for conspiring against the
safety of the state.