davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11
az ADvERTIsTNGs
TINE TABLES.
..oIls. w. o b. Railroad.

Nav 18th, 1889. passenger train
% s ase Annapolis as follows
~ 90 ..,PoLIs ARRIVE IN ANEAroLLs
Law 40 A. m. Mail..........-.. :S. s 9. M
as ......''' yTa. m. Accom..........lOl5 a. M
q Doon s Messenger B. B. M
1ll .....-.''SS.i5 y. m. Accom- .......S.O6 p. m.
Aeon ,..t,s viii leave Annapolis at 8.37 3.
saDdsy. N Arrive 1915 a. m. and b.zs y. 10.
q. and 4I caches are run between baltimore
fhroassTn ois on all the above trains,
sn4 Annsp Fright 10 and from baltimore every
lhrq tScai freight Tuesday ana friday a1s'W
4 %.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11

We wish TO state officially that q burs-
ted dam has nothing TO do with The bro
ken ath.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11
A eens,ble Man.

Men who can't say anything @e toe
often called on to make speech,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11
TIae Great ExposltIon.
ALL THIS WEEK,

TEae Great Exposition.
ALL THIS WEEK.
Reduced Rates
VIA THE SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
~ CENTS ROUND TRIP.
Good-to return until Sept. slst, inst.
Special Train win Leave Annapolis at
s so A. nj. Returning will Leave Balti-
more at 1880 p. III.
FRIDAY. 6epts~6sr 1874. 1889.
The Grand Bombardmsns.
Special Leaves Baltimore 1880 P. NJ.
Other Trains Leave Annapolis $50 and
1925 A. NJ. and 3. 40 p. NJ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11

II would bs j good thing to arrest soma
Of he Women who write The Very vile 10.
vels.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11
A Great Surprise

The pen enables young man to give
his girl an ipkling OF his sentiments.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11
HARRY F. KING,
Boot & Shoe Maker
AND REPAIRER,

! am now fully prepared and ready to de
all kindsof REPAIRING in the Shoe Lire at
the Shortest Notice. Also CUSTOM WORK
made 70 order in the best manner, at lowest
prices. Particular attention paidto Lady's
Repairing Give me call.
~ HARRY +. KING.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11

FRIDAY. Geptsa6sr 1874. 1850.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11
.OSNERS'

Remember that we are the Largest
Retail Dealers in General Merchandise
in the South. You can come to US
for anything you want in any line Of
goods sold IN any market, and be sure
Of finding it. If you are too far away
to do business with us personally,
send us your orders by mail. We
guarantee to give yOu satisfaction..in !.
every transaction, and to save you
from 20 to 80 per cent. on every
dollar of your purchase. Goods
amounting to $500 and over win be
sent t0any point within 200 miles
Of Baltimore sfrssOf all trGnspOrto.
ton charges. Wen also send sam
pies Of Dress Goods. Dry Goods;
Etc. when requested. Address rs,
POsNER BROS,
Mes. 2a6. AT. 40. Lexington sfred.
1850 BALTIMORE, MD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11

Other Trains Leave Annapolis $50 and
1926 4. NJ and $40 p. NJ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11

Good 70 return until Sept. aist, inst
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11

RoUTD TRIP 70 CENTS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11

VIA THE SHORT LINE RAILROAD
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11

Special Leaves Baltimore 1910 P n.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
AS AN EXAMPLE.
A BURIAL PLACE OFFERED.
Prominent Citizens of Montgomery Ask TO
Give Him His Tomb.

Prominent Citizens of Montgomery Ask fC
Give Him His Tomb.
MoNTG oMERY, ALA, December 6.-Tht
news of Jefferson Davis death occasion,
profound sorrow here. Flags on the State
House and City Hall are at half mast, and
stores are being draped in mourning. The
following telegram has been sent to Mrs
Davis:
Mrs. jefferson Davis New Orleans:
With profoundest sympathy and coincidence
in your great bereavement, and in response to
the united wishes of our people, we earnestly
request that you allow us to have the remains
of Mr.. Davis buried here. under the Confeder-
ate monument on Capitol Hill, and the corner
stone of which, when completed will be orGa-
E. M. PETTUs,
President Confederate Veterans Association
of Alabama.
]. T. HoLTzEELAw,
President Montgomery Veterans Association.
W. ID. REESE,
President Alabama Confederate Monument
Association.
MRS NJ. D. BIBB,
President Ladies' Memorial Association.
E A. GRAHAM
Mayor of Montgomery.
THOMAS H. WATTS.
Ex-Attorney General Confederate States.
The Governor of the State is absent, or
his signature would have been attached.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
TO EXTEND TIE HIGH SCHOOL.
The Annual Estimates for Next Year &
Provide More Room.

The Annual Estimates for Next Year to
Provide More Room.
The High School Committee of the Gen.
tral Board of Education met last night.
The preliminary examination for admission
to the High School were fixed for December
20, q, % and %.
The subcommittee appointed to secure ac-
commodations outside of the High School
building for the commercial department re-
ported that rooms at the Duquesne building
could be rented for 5000 per year and at the
Ralston building for $500. Both offers
were rejected and the department will stay
where it Is for some time yet
Mr.. Hartzen offered a resolution instruct
ing the Finance Committee in making up
the estimates for 1890 to take into considera-
tion the propriety of setting apart an
amount sufficient to provide an extension to
the High School building. The resolution
was adopted.
The Committee on Teachers and Salaries
also met last night to arrange the schedule
for the next year. A committee represent
Ing the principals and another representing
the lady teachers were present, and asked
that the salaries of the teachers be increased.
The committee, after considering the mat
ter, decided to recommend that all salaries
remain as at present, except that the salary
of Prof. Speer, OF the High school, be raised
from s., 400 to S, 200, putting him on level
with other professors there, and that the
salaries of primary teachers, who have been
engaged for five years, be increased from $50
to S55 per month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
ITS FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET.
The Master Masous' Association, of Will
kinsburg, at the Seventh Avenue.

The Master MasOns' Association, of Will
kinaburg, at the Seventh Avenue.
The Master Masons' Association, of Will
kinsburg, held its first annual meeting at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel last evening.
The masters were accompanied by their
wives, mothers, sisters and other relatives,
and in all about 80 guests sat down at 9
o'clock to the customary banquet, which
was served after the manner for which the
Seventh Avenue is famed.
The association was formed about year
ago, and among its objects are the succorIng
of sick brethren, the extension of social re-
lations among members, and the cementing
OF closer ties of sympathy and friendship
between those families which it embraces.
The outgoing officers are George II. Atkin-
son, President, John S. B. Mercer, First
Vice, William Scott, Second Vice, james
H. Orr, Treasurer, II. 4. Rowley, Secre-
tary. Those elected last evening were John
B. Mercer as President, Henry T. Rowley
Secretary. The stewards were John B.
Mercer, W. II. Devore and 7. j. Best.
Following is the programme:
Toast-''Our Association Prof. D. Carhart
Toast-''our Guests, the Ladies',
Toast ''Masonry''. .Mr q. T. Rowiey
MI George d. Atkinson, Toastmaster
Solo-'tWelcome Primrose''. Miss Alice Fownes
Recitation 'Ostler Joe''
.......................Mrs Mrs. DIR. w. l.. Simpson
Solo-''I Am Waitingn. .........M Miss Kate Barbour
Sketches-'Travels In Many Lands'
Prof Hefiy, Accompanist.
The party were conveyed to town IN two
special cars and in which they returned on
the 1910 train.
Mr.. w. II. Devore was so kind as to fur
nish the foregoing particulars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
M'ALEESE'S SPEAK-EASY.
A Prisoner VIII Try TO Get His Bottle Of
Whisky Back.

A Prisoner VIII Try TO Get His Bottle Of
Whisky Back.
An attempt has been made to overthrow
Inspector McAleese's "speak-easy" at the
Central station, but it will probably be un-
successful.
An information was made before Alder
man O'Donnell yesterday by Timothy
Kelly, charging Sergeant David Myers, Of
the Central station, with the larceny of a
bottle of whisky. Kelly was arrested last
Tuesday charged with drunkenness, and was
discharged the following morning. He mad
bottle of whisky on his person, and ac-
cording to the usual custom of disposing of
captured "red eye," it was confscated for
the use of 'jim-jam" prisoners. Allwhisky
taken from prisoners is put in the hospital
department, and when ordered by Police
Surgeon Meyer it is used curing bad cases
of inebriety. Myers will have a hearing
before Alderman O'Donnell Thursday after
noon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
WHAToFFICIALs SAY,
TWO SOUTHERN EDITORIALS.
Opinions Of the Deceased, Cleaned From
New Orleans Newspapers.

opinions OF tho deceased, GIenned Ffom
New Orleans Newspapers.
NEW ORLEANS, December 6.-The
Times Democrat editorially says:
Draped in mourning this morning is another
page in the history of the world, Jefferson
DAVIS is dead. Tried in many high offices, and
found faithful in all; tested in many critical
conjunctures, and proved true to his country
and his people; hislife one long. uninterrupted
sacrifice of interest to conscience, the fame Of
the illustrious dead shall in the years to come
grow brighter as the embers of passion die
away. The greatness Of Jefferson Davis stands
confessed, as we now write, in peoples tears.
Tenacious OF principle, the slave Of conscience,
resolute yet filled with the inspiration that
comes from unyielding belief, the giant figure
of the ex-President of the Confederacy stalked
across the nineteenth century as some majestic
spirit that. strong in the consciousness Of his
own right-doing, scorned the plaudits of q
world. and lived only that in himself duty
might be deified. Such was Jefferson Davis,
and such will history declare him to be.
The Picdyt1e says: "This morning, soon
after midnight there passed out OF this life one
of the most notable men Of the nineteenth
century. jefferson Davisis dead; let the South
mourn. Let the South mourn for one who
represented, more than any other, the cause
for which million Of her most chiValrous sons
drew their swords and Joined battle with the
most formidable Of adVersaries, their own
countrvmen, for rights and liberties that free
men must ever hold dear. Of the mighty cap-
taIns and the great statesmen who gathered
around him when ne presided over the
destinies of the South, but few survive. They
passed away before him, as did the rulers and
nearly all the great soldiers Of the cause that
he confronted so boldly and opposed so stoutly,
Lincoln Grant Mcclellan. He has outlived
his great and noble adVersa.ies. He saw them
pass away, mourned by nation, worthily wear,
ing its honOrs. He can now afford to 60, askS
ing no honors, secure in the love Of the peoples
to whom he was faithful to the end"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
NEARING TIE HALF CENTURY MARK.
PIttsburE Lodge of Odd Fellows Hold an
EninxnhIn RnferfnInment.

PIttsburg Lodge Of Odd Fellows Hold an
Enjoyable Entertainment.
Pittsburg Lodge No. s36, of the Odd Eel
lows, last night celebrated its forty-frst an
niversary by literary and musical enter
tainment at Odd Fellows Hall, No. 81
Fourth avenue. An excellent programme
was presented and q pleasant evening
passed. Past Grand Lawrence Mooney
made an address of welcome and Chevalier
Harry S. Voight gave history OF the
lodge.
The lodge was chartered December 8, 1S49,
and instituted December IA at what was
then known as the Washington Assembly
rooms, on Wood street, near Virgin alley.
1t started with II charter members. In 1851
they moved to the corner of Wood street
and Virgin alley, where they remained four
years. Among those who took an active
interest at this time were Isaac Whittier,
A. G. McCandless, A. Daubenmeyer, james
B. d. Meads, Wade Hampton, S. W.
Caskey, j. C. Buffum and Otto Helmold.
In its early history the lodge was known as
the "Silk Stocking Lodge" owing to the
high admission fee.
The lodge had many trying times, and
once the regalia was attached by the sherln
tor debt Since the institution oil the louge
63S applications for membership have been
received. OF these 513 were admitted by card
and initiation and 120 rejected. The present
number of members is 105.
Others taking part in the programme were
Mrs L. M. Duffy, Robert johnson, MISS
Mamie Warnock, Mrs. Bostow, Miss M. N.
Wilson, Mrs. j. P. Sterguon, B. Palmer,
D. w. Young and the Moorhead choir.
. Klo ~. he a
tion of veteran jewels for 25 years continu-
Gus men.bership in the lodge by District
Deputy Grand Master f. r. c. Perrin.
The jewels were presented to j. c. Bufum,
Albert Graham, A. Daubenmeyer and H.
NJ. Wilbraham.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07

war to the knife and knife to the hilt.' II
has been kept up necessarily from that time
to this. Not satisfied with the provisions ot
the statute, with the ability of the States
Attorney and all his assistants, they must
engage three or four Of the most able coun-
sci IN the city of Chicago; men whose abil-
lty to sway juries by their eloquence is well
known, to assist them in this case"
Alter an eloquent description of the pros
perlty of Ireland only q century ago, and a
vivid picture of its present condition under
the Unsuitable greed Of the English land
lord, Mr.. Foster asked if it was any won
der that Irishmen in this country organized
TO benefit their native land.
He then read few lines of the speech
which was delivered OF Indianapolis during
the last campaign by Beggs, and a few lines
OF the response which President Harrison
made to it. THAT shows, said he, what
the President of the United States thinks
upon the question of the loyalty of the Irish
people in America"
AN UNPLEASANT DUTY.
Mr.. Foster then said that he had very
unpleasant duty to perform, because Of GER
tain expressions of his client during the life
OF man whose soul is now in eternity.
THE man who supposes or has supposed
that DR.. Cronin, while here upon earth, was
an angel in disguise. is very much mis-
taken. Whether or not this Clan-na-Gael
is an evil organization, whose purpose is to
send dynamite to England, the most active
member in furthering the object of that So
ciety, whatever it was, was DR.. Cronin.''
The States attorney objected to this and
said he wanted to prove that DIR. Cronin was
expelled because he exposed the dynamite
policy, and that he was opposing this policy
at the time the circular was issued. Mr..
Foster then went on to say that the action Of
Beggs, from the beginning of the trial down
to the present, had been an open book to the
jury. He had nothing to conceal, and had
concealed nothing, and he himself told
Judge Longenecker of the existe nee of the
letters which passed between him and
Spelman. 1t was in evidence that Beggs
had said DR.. Cronin had no business to be
on the committee to try the Triangle. Beggs
admitted it, and it was true. Cronin was
prejudiced against Mr.. O'Sullivan, who
had caused his expulsion from the Order
CrOnin was an agitator, an organizer of
rival camps, and had publicly denounced
the Triangle. Yet he was selected to act in
the triple capacity of witness, counsel and
Judge to the triangle.
Mr.. Foster had not concluded his address
when the Court adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
GRIEF OF HIs COMRADES.
Old Soldiers of the Confederate Army Ex.
press Their Sorrow.

Old Soldiers of the Confederate Army Ex.
press Their Sorrow.
MEMPHIS, December GA meeting of
the old soldiers OF the Confederate army
will be held here tomorrow afternoon to
give expression to the sentiments of those
who served in the civil struggle for their
late chieftain; also to invite the relatives
and friends of the family of the late Mr..
Davis to have his remains brought here for
final interment, by the side of his two sons,
who are buried at Elmwood Cemetery. The
following dispatch was sent to-day from the
Confederate Historical Association to Mrs.
Davis:
The Confederate Historical Association of
Memphis tenders its sympathy and regret
at the great loss sustained by you and the
country in the death Of Mr.. Davis This asso-
citation begs the boon Of bringing his honored
remains here for burial, and assures you and
the country that his grave shall be kept green
through the coming ages. We urge this as be
was a member OF our association made his
first home here after the war, and was dear to
the hearts of this community.
G. w. FRAZIER, President
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
work stOpped az rhe Pen,Ien1Inr,.

The work on the construction of the new
portion of the Western Penitentiary was sus-
pended yesterday for the winter. The new
wing contains 800 cells, all of which are
larger than those in the other part of the
building. In the spring the finishing pro-
cess will be commenced. The structure is
practically complete except the finishing of
the interior.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
Charged With Larceny.

Antoni PicOndily, an Italian who lives on
Grant street, made an information before
Alderman Richards yesterday charging
Angelo Barley with larceny from the per.
son. 1t is alleged by Pieondily that he and
Barley were working together at Turtle
Greek, and on last Sunday evening, while
Picondily was asleep Barley robbed him Of
$50 in cash. Barley was arrested and com.
mitted to jail for hearing Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
EVERY BUSINESS HOUSE IN BLACK.

A Committee Appointed TO Attend 70 the
Thorough Draping Of Atlanta.
ATLANTA, GA, December 6.-The news
of Jefferson DAVIS death created great
sensation here, and expressions Of sorrow'
are universal. Only yesterday private advices
to Atlanta friends OF the family were to the
effect that there was change for the better.
Mrs. Davis writing: He Is better, but very
low It is God that g1veth the increase, but
/ have every hope of final recovery, though Of
course expact a weary eonvalesence."
FLAGS are at half mast on the Capitol and
Chamber Of Commerce, and the work OF drap-
in0 buildings in mourning has begun. Every
business house will be draped by committee
having the matter IN charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
SOME ENGLISH OPINIONS.

All the Papers Spsak nt Length of Him, TO
Praise or Blame.
LONDON, December 6.-All the evening
papers have leaders on Jefferson Davis. The
Globe recalls Mr.. Gladstone's euloglum, in
clnding the famous phrase, SO much criti-
cised at the time: Jefferson Davis has created
a nation" and adds that.if he did not create
nation it was because such a creation was
clearly not possible in the conditions; that If
statesmanshlp, mintary genius, devotion on on
the foundation of State, slaveholding re-
public would have been established" The en-
terprlse failed, it concludes, because success in
the conditions was not difficult but impossible
The 50. James Gazette doubts whether Davis
will take a historical position as one of the
worlds great men, but adds: "He was a man of
great persistency Of purpose, and keen politi-
cal vision"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
ON TO INDIANAPOLIS,

President Harrison and Party go West.
ward to the Ex-Mecca.
President and Mrs. Harrison, accom-.
panied by First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
ersl Clarkson and wife and Miss Wana.
maker passed through Pittsburg en- route fol
Indianapolis at an early hour this morning,
on a special train over the Pennsylvania
lines. The party occupied President Rob,
erts' private car and travelled in style.
The occupants Of the car were sound
asleep and could not be disturbed by even
the most importunate newspaper men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
Teachers' InstItute.

The seventy-ffth stated meeting of the
Teachers Institute will be held at the
Ralston school this morning at 9 o'clock.
There vii be class drill in reading by
pupils from the Mt Albion school, under
the direction of Miss Ella Hanlon, and an
address by Hon. c. E. White, of Cincinnati.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
COLUMBUS TO BE DRAPED.

Eloquent Addresses at a Large mas9
Meeting of the Citizens.
COLUMBUS, GA, December 6.-Imme-
diately on receipt of the news of the death
of Mr.. Davis, a call for mass meeting Of
the citizens was issued by Mayor pro tenn.
Rrannou. which was held at the public library
in the afternoon, and was largely attended. A
preamble and resolution, expressive OF regret
At the death of the distinguished Southern
leader, were presented and unanimously
adopted.
Eloquent speeches were made by number
of prominent citizens, and resolution was
adopted providing for the suspension OF ousi-
ness on the day Of the funeral, for memorial
services in the different churches, and that tha
CITY be draped in mourning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
Churaed With speaktua Ea.y,

Chief of Police Kirschler, of Allegheny,
made an information last night, before
Mayor Pearson, charging Mrs. Catherine
Ambacher, of No. IL Robinson street, with
selling liquor without license. A warrant
was isRued
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
BnstInrs n Candidate.

1t now generally understood that Gen.
eral D. II. Hastings, who left for his home
at Belletonte, Pa, last evening, is a candi-
date for Gubernatorial honors. Although he
has not decided in what manner he will an
nounce his candidacy, he is, nevertheless,
sctively in the field.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
The Joyous BolIdavs.

Christmas is coming right rapidly, and
everybody is preparing for it. It is well to
remember in this connection that no holiday
dinner will be complete without Marvin's s
famous wedding fruit cake, or golden plum
pudding. They are made of the purest i'm
ported materials, and grocers keep them. d
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
A BIrrer Purse Than Ever.

FARGO, N. D., December 6-Ar a meeting Of
the recently-organized Dempsey Athletic Club
held this evening it was decided TO offer .
purse of $4,000 for fight to a finish between
John L. Sullivan and Peter jackson. A COM
mittee of Eve was selected to draft rules to
govern the contest, and given until next Mon
day night to report. President Wilson wired
Sullivan the action Of the club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
POLICEMAN zOOG'S FUNERAL.

The Third District Police VIII Attend It In
Body.
The arrangements for the funeral of the
late policeman, Louis ZOog, who died at his
home on the Southside Wednesday evening,
have been completed.
The funeral will take place from the Holy
Cross Church, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
The police of the Third district, under the
command of Captains Brown and Stewart,
will attend in body.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
R.II. ToI and a Paper sTourus.

GREENvILLE. s. c., December 6-Be1Is ara
tolling here as q mark of respect to the late
Jefferson Davis The Greenville Daily NeS0s
honor Of Mr.. Davis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-07
MURDER NEARLY OUT.
The Railway Mystery at Last Fairly
on the Road to Solution.
A FAMILY OF THREE ARRESTED,
Charged With Abducting and OBTAINING q
Couple of Young Girls,
UNTIL THEY WOULD MARRY THE SON.
One of the Victims Tells Tale That May Convict
Murderer

What has been known as "the Railway
mystery" Tor nearly three years seems to be
in fair way of solution. A family named
Froat or Fouratt has been placed in Jail at
New Brunswick, N. J.. charged with abb
ducting young girls, and story told by one
of their victims throws some light on the
mysterious murder of the unknown German
girl in March, 1887.