davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-04

NEVER BEFORE Been REACHE
$40, $I2 and SIS Suit Sale.
LOT NO. I'VE shall sell only one more large
lot Of Foreign Wide Vale Suits at $1,000. These
the goods were made to our order in BRADFORD
Eng, and are made and trimmed in our best man
ner; retail regularly everywhere at $40 and S22;
our price at this sale Is only
$500 PER SUIT.
LOT NO. s-Young Mems handsome four-but-
ton Getaway Sack Suits, sizes 33 to 81, a hand
some gray mixture, nicely made and trimmed
made to retail at SIS; offered at this sale at only
$1,000 PER SUIT.
LOT NO. 9-Several lots Of Young Mems fine
81: suits that we have whoesaled this season at
$500; offered at this sale at only
$1,000 PER SUIT.
Mems fine All Wool Norfolk Jackets, regular
price SO, to be closed out at only
$3.50 EACH.
One lot Of IS and $40 Jackets to be closed out
mt only $500 each.
Small lot of Boys All Wool Norfolk Jackets,
So, SS and $40 quality, for boys Is TO 16 years,
marked down to
SO. so.
LOT NO. 1l-Young Mems hne Dress Suits;
actual $50 and S22 quality, cut Sack and Fr0ek,
sizes 33 10 81, to be closed out at
$500 PER SUIT.
LOT NO. 12-0ne large lot Boys All Wool
H0mespun Long Pant suits, ages IA to II, sizes
80 to 33, actual value of s13; offered at
$500 PER SUIT.
200 pairs Boys All Wool Long Pants, So, So. so
and 81 quality, marked down 10 only 90,
$50 and 80. The biggest bargains i'm
boys Pants ever offered.
BOYS Thin Coats, 40 cents.
Boys Shirts, all qualities and styles.
Boys Waists, 20, 20, AZ, AS, Go, rs and SO
cents. 81 90 and S1.50.
Boys Sleeveless Waists, 10 cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-04

=FAKES
Round trip adult, with admission to Garden, 8 .25
children under IL, {" 10
adult, without admission, 10
Sixteen ride ticket, 100
Sixty ride ticket, s3.OOl For residents
Twenty ride ticket, 1OOi and cottagers
Twenty ride ticket. scholars, SOY only.
WEEKS & WEBER, Proprietors.
may29dtf r. N WFFKS Managar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-04
Fish.
God mr. MI


Russets. ....2 25@2 rs
Eating apples
Evaporated Pb6hG7c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-04
New york MInlne stocks,

NEW YORK, June 8. 18S9-The following ar,
to-day,s closing quotations Of mining stocks:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-04

BEEcHAM's PILLS act like magic on weak
omach.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
= Oas Territcrium 50 n q

- Oas Territorium @ y m n q
bat nah e,1em 8eriHte bes bprtieen
@ouoerneurs Mponliebt an ben Mini.
Fer oes Snntm ttir $4,000 @ins
wDbner. Ser @puperneur ielbif
batte bic @intpobneraobl in ieinem Sabs
resberidte nod auf IS, 900 ansegeben,
Bat ii6 aber nadtrdsli9 iiberseust, bab
feline friibere Sddtune piel gu bod ae'
sriffen mar. Da itpn I'M Sabre 1885
BON bamalieen @oupernellr @arren
bic @intpobneraabl auf IS. 900, i'm
Sabre 1887 iosar auf $4,000 anse:
seben tpar, 10 nMB entpeoer oie 8e.
pDlferuns @pomins's betrddtli& lbse.
ronimen baben Doer miii1en bic elm.
ihldsisen S@dsunsen ourdaus rnau.
perldifis ietn.
- Das @efddftsbiertel Der Ort:
i6ait Oelpraine in Manitpba 1T
am Sreitass@ prmittue d beebronnt
Der Saaoen uirb auf 10000 Golars
angeeeben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
2tterarti6eS

ct. 8emeniefs : Yanter. Monats1Arift
Der Bsneblcttner Mmertta's fur bas
fatb Bolt. 6e~r1usaeseben Srn Der
8enebtetinersM ttet ct. Metnrabtn
Snotana. Sabrs. l. SO. l. Breis
$l.00 per Sabr. = Der &einertrag III
fir ben 8au bet ct. Wetnrab's>Nbtci'
Stride befimumt.
Gus benz manntsfa1ttaen 5nbalt bee Dor,
pegenben 8eftss tperpen. our ~unsefdtren
8ennsethnun9 bes neuen 8lattes bic fol-
Sittl g'niaen: CUR shuifrase,
Sin Weibnahtswunih, Ginbeit unb Gtnt1
felt, 8tloer aus Der III. Shrift. &udblid
auf bic Sage ber Stride i'm s. 1883, @tiIer
9elrenfampf ,G%rsdbluns, ct. Benebictus
(Sonnett). MISUNDERSTANDING bens.
na9rt9tsn). @tr beg. ilben unb empfsbIen
etese neue poltstbimlt6e Monataidrtft Don
9ersen @as uns adns b~elonhers frsut.
1T, bab ite nibt nur EDIT farboliih. fonbern
aud TIM 8utfaben unb TN @etRe, EFT
III.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
Der pnnnerer.

Der ct. MIpbftus'S uneltns .:
Weretn BON Der ct 8cntfat, us &lrhe In
Sf Mtnneapolts rtrb am Scnntae
ben 6. San. e,ne muficaltihe Mbenbunter
baltuxs I'M @hultaus Der gCntfattus:
Stride perdnfaltsn. Der @benb perfpri6i
etn ietr senubrei4er 3u werpen unb per:
etent beetalb pas SET etnen satlreiAeu
Befuh.
- Ser Satber Matbe ~ s@ntbalt;
iamfettsperetn In ct. paul fetert am s b.
ietn 20. Nnntperfartum. Der nod iunae
Grufaberss Geretn. pelAer slet6faas
Der TSrberuns Der GntbaItfamfeit au BITE.
men beaimmt TT, sdblt beretis aber 100
Ntt9lteber.
- Sn Rem q or tn nun aud elm fatt.
@efelIen 8eretn eesrlnbet tpprben,
Der gang TN stnne tes fel. 8efelen.@ aters
u. 3oIptns aeflbrt ptrb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
8eileiosbeihliiife.
Wacpnta, 2. Dec. 1913.

Dd es Gott Dem Namd6ttsen in ietnem
unerforiGlt1sn &atblAlufs sefaaen bat,
unfern Mttbrubrr
Seimri@ @afef6orf
am Trettas ben %. Mop. 'S8, wubluerieben
NIT ben Sr0fungen unierer bl. Neltstpn,
tn eth btfsres Ssnietis ab3uberufen, TO Jet
70 btermtt
8ei1irfen - baB wirb bur1 BEN Sob
u~nieres Mttbrubers eth treues, edit fatbp=
ltiAes Mtsalieb. bte Tamtlie ibre Ssiise
unp tbren Grndbrer perloren Bat.
BelAlcfen - cap mir Der 8erlut etnes
10 wurbtsen Mttsltebes unierss Geretns
unb Tamtltenpaters ttef %betrauern. unD Der
Wtstwe unb &tnbern unfer inatstes 8etleib
austprehen.
BslhtcNen - bas eine Mbihrift bteisr
g.i6llfe Der Wtttme bss gerforbenen etnz
getdnbtst, uno baB bteie Bei1iuGe in bas
gsretns- ProtOfca etnsetrasen tperDen.
90 beiAlofsn am etten Sonntas TN
Zee. '88.
6einri6 @trb,
@ecr. b. ct. Wnt. -geretns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
Mtn1Hapnlia.

- Ser gaptifeuprebiser Mabie
regolirte letten @Dnntas fem 9ublicum
nit elmer tpetteren 9ebrebe eeeen bic
tatbOIiide &irde. SAT- jsber Sat iei
nes 8srtrass, benz bic .Bioneer pies',
inoem tie an a~usenfdqi ger Stele einen
lansen artsyas aibt, fairness and
charity" q nadriibmt, lit cine 2iige,
uno NIT benz @an3en Benefit Der Mann
alr feline mdrhenbaite unteuntniB. Sc
Der in ieiner &elision uOblunterridiete
tatboliihe Sunse Don IA Sabren piirbe
i'm ffanoe Sein, benz 9espreo,eer feline
Siigen nadsuweiiert, une Der erfte bette
tatboltlde &atehtsmusfD nnte ben
2ut5rern bes u~ntpiHenben Shmdbers
idnea bte Nusen barber Dfnen, baB lie
gang greulid belpgsn norbert iirb. Ml=
lein aur B~eurtbellung bes R.tbolieisms
genii1 Der Maiie Der D%roteitantsn merf=
miirbigertpeiie bic, ueberlieferung re1p.
baS Arieben. ibrer 2ebrer, 8reoi9er uno
@ltern, uno bieienigen Yroteeanten
welde iid in bieler 0infiht ibr llrtbsil
ourd etsene ufreie Gotidune" biloen,
limb leioer fait 10 ielten uie weibe Ra=
ben.
- Der Bantumat Der pprieen
Wode betrue So, 973 $50.
- usber bunoert gerionen befiuoeu
fid 3ur Belt i'm ftdctiiden Arbeits'
taue.
- st. Carer, ber Champion bel
amerifaniihen Sdarfitiisen, brahte
bier IN ben 6 9agen bonn Montas frit
bis Samstag. Nbenb Iebter Mphe bas
taft unelaubl,de 8unftffid iert,s nit
elmer (beilduf9 10 Yfunb idweren,
Windefer Buhie 6 10000 fleiae II
ote 2uft eewO,fsne 9plsbdGe gu tref
fen. Derslei@en totnmt nur In Gmerife
Dor.
- Die M5bcIbdnoler ghas. g
SterenS& Spn. tpslhe etne Mai
ien%iibertraeuog an George 8 @ttt'
bepelffea.sten, idulbsn etrpa $4,000
bic Aetipa biirtten ettpa $40 900 be
tra9er.
- 8esistih unierer %vidmmer
tihen ppf" tbeilt Der .Derplo' bal
5oleenbe nit : u8nr Germ @mii &hme
ben tlhtisen Butbalter Der bteiiee'
N,ecerlnge oer Nnbeuier Buih 8tewlnI
&c., larste i'm September Gin 8ssf au.
Qamburs bisr on. DIE Aorsfe na
srDB uno seutlth init lateiutihen Rud,
ifaben: @mil 8iswe, oarunter oeuiih
Anbeuier Buih Breuing So. uno tpte
DER nit lateiniher Shrtft: Nrnneapc
liz. Minneiota. Der Eof elndte G
Giht, germ Riene, Del sablreihe Briei
erbdlt. aut.ufiioen, uno nahoem Dc
Brief bier eintse 3eit geleaeu, puroe {
nod oamburg suridssidnot, MO er II
Hopember wieosr onlangfe uno o &
oortigen 9oif an ben Abienoer seih,e
nuroe." Auh nah uni m grtabrur
gen besisti4 Der Boft fuoen wu D
SeseidnunS .idmmerl.b" uOaffdnri
serehifertist. nno, tp,e es iheint. mt
o,e tiioerlihfeit in Der Brief ino no
+, netr u Der B ,tunas Beibl oerung in
rner gt0ber. 8ChI IN feinem 3weis b,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
MpntaWa.

seftcrben.
- SIN benz @~rubenbessrt Suite
finb i'm SSabre 1888 noH BeriHten bon
bort fir $23, 600. 900 9 OLD, Silter
uno Rupfer eetponnen tpprben. Tas
ndhfe Subr tplro notwithstanding cine er.
betlih qerinsere Nusbeute brineen.
-Dsnn Der Rupfer. Truit orpbt NIT Shlie
buns Ger erpBsn Araeosba 3upfsr.
erube.
- Ser OterriGter bes Territpriums
Mcgonnsl in 8 elena. bat iein q M I
nieber9eleet, I'm, fih Der &eGtss
prcriS 5u tpicmen. st mar AZ rem1el
ben Dor stpet Sabren aus TemeTee er.
rGnnt Goloen.
Sine Seue-Sbrunfi In BOT
ttneau, bic ib,e gnifebune In be,
Ipctb,fe Ter @ebtiner Mca1ttur bette,
diHeite ras @efhdftspiertel bes Drtes
-ein uno Uermfohte $4,000 S&aoen
benz nur $l2 600 @erfiGeruns eeaen
ibeftt'ht. Vas Epffdtnt uro oaS Saro
amt itno mt o~beebronnt.
&ne auSeren gtaaten.
- Gin 8 Souuar fcmmer In Gnens.
burg Deleqaten aus ieoswl County bes
TerrttOriums @afbtn etpt
yuiammen, I'm eine Staatsper,
faffung au entueifeu uub an tel
Gcneree eire Tenfihr,ft INN cine ihleu
riee aufnotme in bie Union su rid!en
Gs berriht in bieier 8e3ietung im gan
. u Terrtorium npr Gine Stimrne.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03

0ereinssW amriMten.
81 anen sea. Ni,tbeilunseu aus fatbolijhsa Der.
einen tpirb an porliesenber Gtele auseueHene DerHd.
fi&tisuna 40 theii treroeu.
-Sn Der Geretnstate Der use d uIe
In ct. BduI trurfe am WiftmpHs unb
DcnnerstdasNbenb Dor. Rr6e BON ben
NdtGen Der 8inbett Martd.S CcaIttdt cine
untertaIiuns per%anfaltst, BITE febr
gut tsfuht mar. untsr etnent Dusenb
Berlpnen. feten es u Grpa1tene oter
nod su @r3ietenbe, ltnb pcbl me9r ais BITE
6dlfte NIT Greube bereit. auf bic 8retter
au feieen mas gang gut IN, 10 lanee
MaE ee6alfen ptro. Ite Mdehen taten
itre Aufedbs re6t nett seISR, aara befDn
ttrs TN 8rtppenietele, tptltes In feintr
| ihiihten Ginfdhbeit gems tiefsren unit
naHbalttgeren Gtncrud auf bic Anweien.
ben MAIDEN fcnnte unb fc1te, rrte aeriT,
fentsmenfdle uue ,rtfdnte" M%uflbtunatr
In ben CTentIiGen Stsatern, felbf penr
tteatralt,h geiduIte &rdfte aufiryten. . az
in senannter nnterbalture font nrh eebo
ten wurfe, tets In bselamdtcrtiher gbe,
muicalifhsr 6inftht, fonnte Ane befr,ecf
gen Run fletffuneen errdrtete ia Htemanp
Steatidt bdtten bic 8ietnen nthts eaaeoei
atbdbt, ptna fie eth Stinfh, n frlber Al
Site aetrmmsn trdren. Den ebrm. S6uI
fdps firm. ole ih fur has 3ufaneebrtnae,
Der u%aterbaltuns 10 febr bF fen baben
sebab,t Odnf unb Anerfsnnnns.
- @1en 5reunten unb GSnnern bes Z
e. Ct. Softeb's= matisnoeretn,
hermit CUR Ha9rift, ea6 bic idbIlthe Der
lam n1uus css y setns am Disnsfag be
8. San. %dtatbalten rrtrb. pc;a biel.lbel
rsHt freuReliG etnsesabsn f.p.
= Die am Scnntas atenb auf Dayton
Bluff, 81. Baul, s0m GefeIlenperet
III sssebene usfsrbaItuns rar redt gut b
ludt n pesiief iar 3ufrieeense.t be
Itetlnebmer.
The evening world., 1889-06-05
.PALMER'S THEATRE SOLD.
MRS. THEODORE MOSS PURCHASES IT To-
DAY FOR 100000.

Palmer" formerly Wallack's Theatre.
on Broadway and Twenty ninth street. was sold
to-day fof 5000, 900.
The sale was made by auction in the rooms of
the Real Estate Exchange, by AuctiOneers Will
lam Kenneally 4 Brother
Mrs. Octavia A. Moss the mortgage. was the
purchaser.
Mrs. Moss is the wife of Theodore Moss. the
Subway Commissioner. and who was interested
An theatrical enterprises with the late, Lester
Wallack. She held mortgage on the place for
$212, 900, which with interest and other fees
made claim of 1921. .G65 up to the present
time.
The property was ordered TO be sold by Referee
George B. Newell and il has been placed on the
block several timeA, and when il was announced
for to-day another adjournment was expected.
The conditions Of the sale were read and then
q bid Of 5000, 600 was offered.
Although there were several prominent thest-
rical people present, among whom were Theo-
dore Moss. Arthur Wallack and Mr.. Loyecraft
nobody seemed to want the property, or at least
there were no higher bids, and the property was
sold at that figure.
There IL q lease on the premises, with an unex-
pircd term of ten years The price paid was
small.
The evening world., 1889-06-05
AMERICAN PLUCK.

While yet the food at Johnstown has not
wholly subsidized and on every hand are eyi-
dences of death and devastation, comes the
announcement that the town will be rebuilt
at once. The Cambria Iron Works, whose
loss iH estimated at $1,000. 900, win gather to-
gether its shattered fragments md start
business again as soon MS the ground is in fit
condition and the material for building can
be obtained.
This is splendid example OF the indomlta-
bile pluck of Americans. Neither by food,
fire nor pestilence can Yankee enterprise be
throttled. Death may strike down the toilers
Of to-day, and the fures of the elements
sweep away factories, houses and accunu-
lated wealth. but the intrepid spirits that are
left bury their dead, manfully master their
grief and with stout hearts proceed to reha-
blitate the scene of disaster and again make
glad the waste places.
This is great country and We are n great
people.
The evening world., 1889-06-05
THEY SIMPLY DID THEIR DUTY.

The. Police Commissioners yesterday or
dered the return TO the Broadway and Sixth
Avenue Railroad Companies of the $1,000
contributed by them TO the Pension Fund in
recognition of the services of the police
during the recent strike.
Well done, Messrs. Police Commissioners
Your action is in line with The EVENING
woRLD's injunction at the time. To have
kept that money would have tainted the Po-
lice Pension Fund.
This action clears the police of serious
criticism that might have been made against
them. The finest are not Hessians; they
are not the hirelings of corporations; they
ere the servants of the whole people.
Your action is o. X, Messrs. Commits
6ionUrs, and the Police Pension Fund will n
n result have the heRrtier support of tho
public
The evening world., 1889-06-05
TUMBLETY ARRESTED
The Man Who Puzzled the London
Police Held Tor Assault,
An Echo from WhlteChapel in Jefferson
Market.
Tic Doctors Accuser Held in Ball as a
Witness.

The noturou, ~. Fancs Inmhlety who
wag arrested Oh Nov. ~ la,t in London. on
suspcion Of being the Whitcchapcl murderer.
"Tack the Ripper, was arrngned in the Jeiier-
son Market Court this morninp on charge OF
assault and battery, preferred by young man
named George Davis. OF lGS Alien street.
Davis sad that Tumblcty met him on Fifth
avenue near Clinton p.acn, ahout 10. 80 o'clock
last night. and engaged him in convertatlon
which led 10 his calling Tumhlcty vlc name
ThorcDpou the doctor broke his cane acros1
DRvi~s face.
ilic latter ran ono way into the arms OF Capt.
Brogail. of the AlUrcrr street station.
The Ioctor ic | in aug'hcr direction, ana was
captured lay Policeman Mclaughlin
Tumblcty wa. h" III ior trial tins morning ana
Davis VAS dctail el % witness. A.,
Tumhuty says he II iittT years old, bnt thcrr
sixtg sr% '" ]" Ne" YORK VINO ,'"'" '""' 1T V"''
Twenty-Five wears ago lie was u sight in any
city which Ii, visited. He u.ed to array hlms9if
r"Eardes. OF cost in the most gaudy dtcss. ite
WAS usually accunpuuicd By . Enthusiastically
Fol women he !, snid To huyc nh aversion
amounting to positive hatred aud this. for one
reason. led to his arrest in London asbeing pos
There was no evidence of murder upon which
To hold him, 30 he was detained on two less
serious, but more degrading charges. but wa,
hoil"d in the, sum oitl. 500. jumped his baiI
and returned to New York,
He has visited and is known personally to
many pcopl" in, every City in III" world, bnt ne
one ever knew him to have n friend, aud his, lltt
and autrcedcntS are unknown to any saNc him.
self
He was dressed very shabbily this morning,
and claimed that Davis had assaulted him irtt
after he had refused to give the yonng mar mar
an account of himself ~ phyEiclan.
On the Outside was printed that he had rcfer'
CncPs from Gen. sherman, Alexander Huanut.
y. H. Morse. the late Emperor Napoleon, Abra'
ham Lincoln. Horace Greeley and other famous
men. These alleged references were printed NJ
the book. hut amounted to nothing. They vert
merely such letters as thr gentlemen might wiltt
i'll responsc to an cttnslye and uncalcd-1o'
cpistlc from the doctor in the first place.
He lives at NJ Clinton place
The evening world., 1889-06-05
NEW YORK TO THE FORE.

A quarter of million dollars is the GO
rious record of New York's contribution thus
far to the Conemaugh Valley Relief Fund.
Truly the great heart of the metropolis beats
in tenderest sympathy with our suffering
brethren Of the stricken district
First IN population. hrst in wealth, aud
first in deeds of charity--such is the proud
distinction of New York. Munticent as is
the sum already given, still there's much
more to follow.
The evening world., 1889-06-05
HIDING HER NAME In SHAME.
A HANDSOME AND BEJEWELLED YOUNG
WOMAN ACCUSED OF THEFT.

A ell-dressed. handsome ana refined looking
Young woman il locked mp in II cell III the Jctler-
son Market Prison charGcdwith stealing pocket
book from another woman i'll II Sixth avenue
dry-goods store.
When arrested she vchemently denied the ale
CATION, bnt appearances were against her, and
she is held for trial at the Court of Special Ses-
sions next Friday.
When asked to give her name she cried and
said:
II wont give my right name. | am innocent
OF the charge. but the disgrace OF being arrested
would kill my husband, Who Is i'll with con
sumption. Put me down as Mary Jone'. aud as
Mary 'Snss S S nI bc w0i lived ePiSffa m BroSEn OK me
Her right name is believed to be Mary, Hart,
and Il 50 her husband j. said to pc "a weii-to-do
Mrs. Catharinc, Northrope. of 04 Clinton
place, ia the complainant.
10 an EyENING Wom.D. reporter this morning
she said; ~ was shopping yesterday and went
into Koch'S store. at Twentieth street and sixth
""'Vsih'n """'WVsih'ne there thi, woman came and stood be-
she examined several pieces of lace that |
had asked tolook Ut, but suddenly turned away
y" As She did 80 Miss Belle Staples. the sales,
womsn who was waiting on me. ,,S SXciGimcti
MY pHckotbook containing s1s, i had laid on
| the counter near me. looked ana saw II gone.
| turned to pursue the woman.
"Miss Staples was ahead ut me, and chased hel
| into the tOilet-rOom, where sho locked tho
Miss Staples and Mrs. Northropc pounded AT
| the door. and n minute later the woman came
out and calmly inquired:
- DO NOu want me
You have my pockctbook, said Mrs. North
rope . ,.,..,, 49,, -. o,,ao aba
| piled.
| She was taken into the fitting room and
| stripped naked. and her clothing mlnutely
| searched by another woman.
Nothing was found, and Mrs. Northrope was
| going to apologize, until another employee in
the store found the empty pockctbook in the air
! shaft Of the toilet room.
4 few minutes later $50 in bills was found on
a shed in front OF All open window which Mrs.
| Jones' had to pass on her way 10 toict-room.
Then size was ARE. ted. While going to court.
Mrs Northropo SAYS Mrs Joaes pleaded with
her not to disgrace her and Mrs. NOrthrOpe said
she wOnlh not pres, the complaint If she got the
! balance of her money.
| Th,rcupOn, I'm presence of OMCer Kemp, Mrs.
Jones handed over $50, which, IN addition to
| the $50 already recovered, ma ir go, and Mrs
Northropc was willing to let the matter tlrop.
Az Jctlcrson Market Court however, Justice
! Ford was not. and after hearing all the facts
! hr held Mrs. Jonc, in $500 bad Tor trial.
Her husband. 4 was said this morning, visited
/ her last night and promised tO have bail for her
] this 8ftCrTGun.
Mrs. Jones wears II prutu-tuu of diamond
J iCwCry, and opinions are about equally divided
! as to hcr iurOccucu ur guilt.
She IL tWrHty-iiNC years old and very hand
| some She positively declines TO see reporters.
The evening world., 1889-06-05
STAND-OwNERS NEED NOT MOVE.
But They Must Protect Their Wares from
Scwcr-Gas.

The stand-holdcrs in the old Washington Mar
ket building at the foot Of Vesey street heard
that they would be ordered to-day by the Board
Of Health to move because of the danger to pub
lie health arising from the exposure of meats
and fish 70 the foul QdorS and gases from the
sewer beneath the old wooden building. and it
caused considerable cOmmntion among them.
Chemist Edward Martin was ordered by the
Board TO inquire into the matter and see that
the Sanitary Code was not violated in the man
ner complained of.
Mr.. Martin raid he would require the dealers
70 keep their meats and fish in cc-boNes so that
they will not be exposed to the sewer gas.
III the stand-Owners do not comply with the
law they will be proceeded against. but the
health officers say chat there is no intention of
forcing them to move out
The evening world., 1889-06-05
DIED.
Corporation Attorney steckler.

Mr. Louie StGclder, who was yesterday ap-
pointed Corporation Attorney by Corporation
Counsel Clark. is receiving congratulations on
all hands to-day. Mr., Steciaer is ranked as one
practice at the bar. his friends state, has been
unusually successful, and IL is said, he has often
received congratulations from Recorder Smyth,
Judges OGorman, Dugrp, Van Hoeson and
Gildersleeve Tor exceptional ability displayed.
The evening world., 1889-06-05
American Association.
Atlnnlic AsnoclNIion.
Nehr ApO TO-DRN.
.TAGUE. AMERICAS Assn
TnkLns Down ENchnnre place MLrrs.

Exchange place between Broadway and Broad
street WAS the field Of operations for the pole
and wire brigade this morning The pole which
has So long stood on the corner ot Broadway
and Exchange place, and which has ever been
The evening world., 1889-06-05
9a7 GNtes avenue, b
A ~" from Roche,,cr.

To u, Ediior oC TIE Err"iHs Worh.
Inclosed please find my check for S5, which
wish credited to your fund for doctors
for Sick Babies" in the name of Marion
Gorton. II. G. GoRToN.
Nos. i3 and 45 State street.
Rochester, N, Y, June g.
The evening world., 1889-06-05

To he E,'ior ~ The Et-nins Torhi'
Inc,oscd please find 25 cents for the Even
ING WORLDS free physicians.
Hoboken, June .. NJ AVERY.
The evening world., 1889-06-05
They Mn Gct Thcir Pay.

The rival Boards in Jersey City have come to
an agreement in regard tr the frcmcn and po-
liceuru's payroll, and the city guardians will
receive their pay.
The evening world., 1889-06-05
From Two Children.

TO ne Edtor n Tle Ere.iHy Uotid
Please accept this small offering to the
Childrens Fund from two little children, who
would give more II they could.
Brooklyn. JTNI AND MAMIE KhELY
The evening world., 1889-06-05
SI.HJ In Stamps.

To ne EdihoJ NJ The Ersninq World:
Inclosed please find stamps to the amount
of FL 25 i'll aid of the Sick Baby Fund. y
Mrs MoNCRIEF.
997 Gntes av enne. BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1889-06-05
with Heartfelt Wishes for sueccss

To he E1ifor of TIC EreniDq To,Id,
mclosed find s2 for the Sick BALy Fund
and heariest wishes for success. ii. NJ,
The evening world., 1889-06-05
MRS. CLEyELAND'S SUMMER HOME.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD.

She Arrives Rt Marion. Mass. TO Occupy
the Brown Cottage.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
PLYMOUTH, Mass, June 5.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland arrived at Marion to-day for the
Summer.
She will occupy Brown cottage. which adioins
that Of Richard Watson Glider, editor of the
Century.
Ex-PTesidcnt Cleveland comes on FRIDAY for a
few days, afterwards returning to New York
Ii is said that he will spend July at Marion.