davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

The people "Wonder" why the SURPRISE
cheaper than any other house in the United
States We buy direct from the Manufacturers
and Importers. We Manufacture Flowers, Hats
and Feathers, Hair Goods We constantly en-
p'oy buyer in New York. Our Grand Open
ing, April 1st, will eclipse anything ever seen
in this city. For fac and proofs we quote the
following prices:
20 doz. bunehes ostrich Tips g feathers in
bunch), all oolors, per bunch, 25c.
20 dOz. punches Ostrich Tips g feathers in
buueh), all oolors, per bunch, SOC
20 doz punches Ostrich tips g feathers in
bunch), extra quality. per bunch, 81.
10 doz Milan Hats, each Soc
10 doz. Milan Hats each, 75c.
10 doz. Trimmed Children's Hats, each, Csc.
20 doz Sundown Children's Hats each 25e
25 Bunches Flowers, 10e., 25c., and soc
300 Pieces Ribbon, all Silk, TWO and four in.
wide, per yard, 25c.
500 yards Silk Velvet per yard, 75c.
Artistic trimmers employed to please the
most fasudious.
s!THE SURPRISE,D IA s. Spring st.
A. j. RIETHMULLER, Prop,
Founder of the Famous"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
The Vienna Bakery

$40 CLUB watch sold for 81 per week in in
stallments, at HOllingsworth's 30 8. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER co,
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprinkling are between 8 and 8
O'Clock A. M. and and 8 O'Clock p. NJ For a
violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut of and fine of two dollars will
be charged before water will be turned on
again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

Don't W ait for the sweet by-and-by, but smoke
cigarros now. Ask your dealer for them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

Adams, C P
Ainsworth, Capt Geo J2
Ainsworth Capt d Mrs
Allen, Louis
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

Catalina Hotel is enlarged. a fine table and
excellent management.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-25

H@mony cures neuralgia lab E. First st.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
MINISTER TO RUSSIA.

Two Well Known Editors Mentioned
as Possible Appointses.
WASHINGTON. May 20.-lt was stated at
the state department to-day that the names
Of Editor Charles Emory Smith of the
Philadelphia Press and Gen. Felix Angus,
proprietor of the Baltimore American,
would be considered in connection with the
Russian mission. 1t is stated that Senate
Quay has forgiven Editor Smith and would
not oppose his appointment Gen. Angus
weuld have the united support of Mary
land. Both have the friendship Of Secre-
tary Blaine.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
GERMANY'S sTkIK rs.
The Miners at RocAum to Return to
Work Csnditions'ly.

Work Csnditionely.
BERLIN, May 2o.--1hs striking miners at
Bochum held meeting to-day. A resolution
was adopted declaring that the miners
would adhere to the terms of the Berlin
agreement. The strikers will return to
work, but if the provisions of the agree
ment are not put into effect in two months,
they will strike again.
The miners wko are on a strike in West
phalia will resume work tomorrow. The
co e mlttee will remain permanently to
watch over the intsrests Of the miners, and
the strikes will be resunaed if the owners
fail TO keep their PROMISE.
The situation in Stasaa is unchanged.
BIsMARCK's sUAvIrY.
A frunschoppen was given by Prince Bis
marck to-day. The chancellor entertained
bis guests by relating maay interesting
ecdotes He c0nvsrsed at lsng with
DR.. Wiadthorst, and eongrasslake1 Deputy
Ramnacher, who represented the mias
owners in the Peceat ceaference with the
Westphalian strikers aad who had received
telegram anneuneing that the strike was
eAdsd. Prince Blsuarck partly excused
himself fer the heab shown by him in con-
nsction with the Kiehter Incident in the
Rsiehstag.
THE AGREEMENT.
The agreement between the Westphalian
miRers and the mine owners advances
wages 20 to 30 per cent. The working day
will consist of eight hours, exclusive Of the
tme occupied in catering aad emerging
from the pits. Working overtime will be
optional.
PEASANT STRIKES IN ITALY.
MILAN, May 20.-The strike among the
peasants in this province is spreading. A
conflict has occurred between the strikers
and military during which oae peasant was
killed and eight et'Asrs were mjured. Four
carabiniers were also injured.
NOTICE OF REDUCTION.
PITTsBURG, May 20.-A special from
Sharpesville, Pa, says; "Eetics Of a re-
ductiOn Of wages, to take effect june |, has
been posted at the Mabel, Spearman, Claire
and Douglas furnaces.
INTIMIDATION IN ILLINOIS.
BEAIDwooD, ILL, May 20.--A force of
men procse ling to the niRes 10 60 10 work
to-day were met by large body of strikers
who threatened viele ce and placed OBJ
struc;ions on the track. Owiag to the
Interference operations we're not resumed
but another attempt will be made to.
morrow.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
MRS. FOLSOM AS A BRIDE
q. E. PBRRINE, A MERCHANT OF
BUFFALO RRR HUSBAND.

The Ceremony Very Quietly Consum-
mated at Jackson, Mich, at the
House of Relatave-Mrs. Cleveland
in Attsndance-TheGrc the Brides
Senior by Is Years-On a Wedding
Trip.
JACKSON, NICE. May ao.--A very per-
ceptiSls fluttor Of exeitsment ran through
this city yesterday when ID becans knowR
early in the afternoon that Mrs Rmma g.
Folsom, mother Of Mrs Grover Cleveland,
was about to wed Hsary q. Psrrne. a msr-
chant of Buffalo, N. Y, aud that Mrs
Cleveland would bs present at the csrs-
mony. Hardly had the runor found
crsdence before corroborating testimony
came in the person Of Mrs. Cleveland her
self, who arrived on the fast express at 4:50
o'clock and was driven to the residence of
els street, where the ceremony was tc take
place.
KEPT VERY QUIET.
Extraordinary precautions had been
taken 10 keep the affair quiet, and reporters
were unable 10 procure more than the
simplest details. Mrs. Folsom arrived hsre
On May 8 to be with her relatives and bo
escape the publicity which miGat attach at
the east 10 an event Of sach interest, and 80
cleverly had the matter been planned and
managed skat very few were cognizant of
it until the last moment. Mr.. Psrrine came
on aed had remained ssAstly at the Ribbard
house since Wednesday last,
CONSIDERABLE TELEGRAPHING.
II is stated that considerable telegraph
ing has been going on setween the jackson
relatives and Mrs. Cleveland in New ork,
concerning the details, aAd that the tele-
grams have been sent TO third parties in
order that bie newspapers might get no
inkltng OF the circualstaa0es.
The wedding was selsneR.zsd at 9 O'Clock
this evening, Rev. r. D. Baleom, of ST.
Paups Episcopal church, officiating. The
bride was astirsd in bsr travelling costume.
THOSE PRESENT.
The guests present., besides Mrs. Cleve-
land and the family OF Ar Cad aan, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Ribch, the latter a
daughter of the groom, and their two sons
from Buffalo, N. Y, Mr.. aad Mrs. Elisha
Finn of Detroit, Mr. Harman and Mrs.
Frank WEIGH of Jackson. The two latter
are near relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Pecrins
left on the night train fOr Chicago and the
west for q trip before returning
to Buffalo to reside. Mrs.
Cleveland will remain for a few days as
the guest of Mrs. Goldman before leaving
for home The other guests will depart for
homo tomorrow. Tbs city is in a state of
pleasurable excitement over the advent of
Mrs. Cleveland, who has many acqxaint-
ancss here who watched her career as st
lady of the land with pride and graft
fication.
The groom is about fifteen years the
senior OF the bride, who is a well preserved
woman of As.
The morning news., 1889-05-21

Presbytery before it was known that DR..
Woodrow and his friends would consent to
hey the decision Of the Baltimore assembly.
DE was surprised that the matter should
have been brought into the assembly at all,
ana regrstted that purely secular aud scien-
nnc questions should ever have
gotten Ia an ecclesiastical court DIR.
woodrow, he said, had nothing to do with
the matter here. His particular case had
been I'm lily disposed of bv the Judgment Of
the assembly and Dr. Woodrow had sub
mitted to that iudS mont. That decision,
bsnding in any otAsr case whatever than
Or. Woodrow's, and while entitled to some
respect as the opinion of the assembly, it
could not be taken as a precedent or judg-
msnt in amy other CASE. Atter Dr.. Whaling
hal spoken half an hour adjourniug time
arrived and the matter was suspended until
tomorrow, when lively discussion is
expacsad
The morning news., 1889-05-21
A BIG HOTEL AT AUCTION.

The Caldwell to Be sold to Settle a
Dispute Between the Owners.
BIRMINeHAM, ALA, May 20.-At a
meeting of the stockholders Of the Cald-
we'll Hotel Company held to-day in this
city a resolution was unanimously adopted
by the holders of moro than thres-fourths
Of all the stock in the company authorizing
aad requiring the directors to sell at public
auction, after fifteen days notice, to tAs
highest bidder, the no 81 and the grounds
upon which it stands, with all its
appurteAancss, subleet to boadod debt
amounH 10 S150,00o and floating debts
amounting to less thaH $23 900, the pur-
chaser being required to furnish the hotel
and put it in operation withia 30 days frsm
the date Of sale. This action Of the stock
holders was takeR to settle the disagree
ment between the stockholders and bond
holders The hotel cost S275 900 and the
ground upon whics it is situated, lot 1876
bv 140 feet on q corner, well situated near
the center of the city, is valued a. $l00, ,000
The morning news., 1889-05-21
ALL QUIET AT FOREST CITY.

Men Still on Guard to be Ready for q
Negro Attack.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, May 20.-It is be-
lisved that quiet las been restored in Forest
City, though men are still on guard to pro-
tect the town from an assault by negroes.
Gov. Eagle urgei the citizens to
preserve tho peace, and let the law
take its course. Young Ed Neely
was released to-day, and IL is
said his fatnsr will be released on bond to-
morrow. Whom Americus Nsely was dis
covered under the floor Of the AdUocate
building no fred two shots at his discover
ers and was then riddled with bullets. He
lived half an hour afserward. The military
will 20 home.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
MILLER FOR THE JUDGEsHIP.
Speculation at Washington Over the
Possibilities.

EOe8lDiiDleS
WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Attorney Gen.
ersl Milla- =he, 1t kas been stated, has
been offered the place on the supreme
bench, made vacant by the death Of Justice
Matthews, has, it is now stated, determined
to accept the appointment His successor
will net, it is stated, necessarily involve
transfer of any Of the present members of
the cabinet, or the promo ion of First AS.
sistaAt Postmaster General Clarksou.
Sec etary Tracy and Secretary Noble are
very we'll content where they are, and the
President is very well content to kesp them
in the navy and the interior departments,
respectively. The probability is that
the President would take his new attorney
General either from the south or from the
Pacific coast. Judge Speer of Georgia is
once msrs menbioaed. Mr.. Swept of Cali
forAis, who was the first choice Of the Pa
cltic coast, is now minister 10 Japan, but he
would be willing to surrender that berth to
soTae other ma. NJ. NJ. rs ee, formerly of
Erie, Pa, now OF San Francisco, who had
such stroug political ba kiag for the cab
met, may also ibe considered
The morning news., 1889-05-21
A NEGRO LYNoHHD.

A Rope Put About the sheriRs Neck
TO Force him TO Give Up tho Keys.
sT. LOUIS, May 20.-A special from
Wickliffe, KY, says that at 2 o'clock this
morning a mob OF about 100 masked men
entered she jail and demanded tine keys to
T. Q cell In wbioh was confined Joe Thorn
ton, the negro who 90 brutally outraged
little Minnie Brown ten days ago. The
demand was not complied with, and a rope
was quickly placed about the neck Of tho
sheriff, w4en he weakened and handed over
the keys. Tue msb then took Thornton b
g tree and banged him. An effort was
made b lynch the nsgro on Friday, bu.
owing 70 the vigilance Of the authorities "
failaH
The morning news., 1889-05-21
WINDS PLAY THE MIscHIEF.

Three Buildings Demolished in a Penn
sylvania Town.
SCRANTON, Pa, May 20.-A severe storm
passed over this city this afternoon. Very
little damage was done here, however, but
at Clark's Green. a small village eight miles
north, the wind came on with frightful
velocity, blowing down trees, wrecking
small buildings and completely leveliug to
tia ground building in course Of erection
which was nearly comple ed Two large
frame barns we're lifted from their foun-
datioHs and shattered to pieces Orchards
were laid waste and fences were torn
down. No such cyclone has been expert.
encsd in this region In years. No loss Of
life is reportad.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
A CASHIERS CRIME.
He Overcharges Customer ant
Pockets the Money.

He Overcharges a Customer and
Pockets the Money.
BOSTON, May 2O.-William B. Derby,
cashier of the Mutual District Messenger
Company, of this city is under arrest ON a
charge of embszzling $4,000 from the
Western Union Telegraph Company. 1t
was discovered some time ago that there
was something wrong with the accounts,
and suspicion fastened on Mr. Derby An
expert was placed on his books and found
that he had made it a practice TO raise the
amount of the monthly bills of the
company against the Western Union
Telegraph Company. Tbs messenger COM
pany does large messenger busi lsss for
the Western Union. Mr. Derby has bsen
in the employ of the Mutual District Mes
senKer Company for about dozen years,
and has always had the confidence of his
emuloyers
The morning news., 1889-05-21
Damaged by q storm.

PIrrsBURo, PA, May 2O.-ASpecial from
Wilks.barre says: "a terrific wind aud
rain storm, whoa afterward turned into a
cyclone, swept through the Lackawa ma
valley this aftsrnoon. Many houses were
wrecked, fences blown down, barns demol-
ishsd and whole orchards ruined. The
houses occupied by Charles Robinson and
Charles White were swept from their
foundations, and all the inmates were in
The morning news., 1889-05-21

BEAUFORT, n. C., May 20.-Fears are en-
tortained for che safety Of the schooner
Eunity r. Dyer, Capt Weeks, which left
this port eighteen days ago for Now York.
The vessel was repaired before she left here,
and was considered Ssaworthy. Something
undoubtedly hss happened to her, aad II ls
feared that sne has become waterlegged.
The captaiaq family live here, and have re-
ceived no tiiings fro u him.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
DIxIxs GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Next Session to be Held at Ashe.
yille-The Days Debates.

The Next Session to be Held at Ashe-
ville-Ths Days Debates.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 2O.-The
General Assembly Of the Southern Presby-
tsrians met this forenoon.
The standing committee on Sabbath
observances submitted its report, which
was on the whole encouraging. Ii declared
the greatest foes to the Sabbath as Sunday
trains. Eunday saloons and Sunday news
papers.
DR.. George d. Armstrong of Virginia
submitted ths report of the committee ap-
pointed to revive the directory Of wor-
ship, and asked that IL might be dock
etsd for future discussion. A motion that
IL be referred 10 a special committee was
lost, and the report was docksted.
A motion that each membsr OF the
assembly be allo we'd Eve minutes time TO
discuss the report to be submitted to-mor-
row on the cooper tisn Of tho northern and
southern assemblies excited considorabls
discussion, being opposed by large mum
Der Of delegates, who did not think any ro-
striction should be placed upon the OK
preston of opinions The motion was
finally adopted.
As6svils, N. c., was selected as the next
place Of meeting, Charleston W. Va, being
the second choice.
Of the committee appOiNted 20 examine tn
minutes Of the synod Of South Carolina.
HEATED DISCUSSION.
This report prscipitatod warm discus
sion on DR.. Woodrow and evolution whioh
has bosn brswia z since the beginning Of
tnis session. Ihls eoEmittee recon nSndsd
that the minutes be approved with one ex-
ception, and this relAted 10 tho synOd's ac-
ton with reference to the prssbytsry of
Charleston. This presbytsry, after the
meeting Of the last general assembly at Bal
more, passed a resolution Announcing that
tho assembly had declared the views held by
DR.. Woodrow as 10 the origin Of Adams
body 10 bs contrary To the taadard Of the
church, that the decision OF the ass 3mbly
was conclusive and that all fu ther public
contending against that decision should be
ceased Tue coBlmittse appointed bY the
synod Of South CaroliAa 70 e1amine the
minutes Of the Charleston prosbytsry re-
ported that the action OF tho presbytsrY in
passing this resolution was "unwise, irreg-
ular aud unconstitutional being an in
friugsmsHt Of ths right of free thought and
FREQ speech. The report was adopted by
the synod. The oommittoe OF the general
assembly ia its report upon the
minutes Of the synsd to-day recommended
first, that the action OF tue synod ia regard
10 the Charleston prssbytsry be approved
70 far ~ IL declares the action Of he prerby-
tory 10 be uawiae; and. second, that its ac-
ton be disapprsved. togsthsr vita all It's
rsns0ns, In so far as It declares the rssolu-
ton OF the prssbytery 10 be irregular and
unconstitutional.
SUBSTITUTE oYFERED.
Rev. J. g. whaling Of South Carolina
took the stand and moved q substitute for
the report IN the following resolution;
Ressired, BY the general assembly, that The
minutes of the synod Of South Carolina be AZ.
proved.
THIS presented two Sides 10 the Woodrow
rezoutten.
Rev. NJ. WhallaR said be introlnesd tbe
resolution nenDicte1 II the Cha9illten
The morning news., 1889-05-21
Emperor Williams Homes.

BERLIN, May 2O.--Ths Reichsansetqer
gives the text Of Emperor Williams resly
10 the toast to his heaIt4,, waioh was given
at the banquet at Brunswick last evening.
In his speech, the e npsrsr said: 81 hope
that God will permit ma to lead the father
land in the way Of peace, TO which the policy
of nv grandfather poistedn
The morning news., 1889-05-21
LIFTING OF TEE FOG.

A Big Fleet Of Steam ers Brings In $500
Immigrants.
New YORK, May 2o.-It was long after
noon to-day when the dense fog that over
spread the lower bay since Friday night
was sufficiently cleared away to enable the
immense fleet of ocean steamers anchored
there 10 come up to the city. Up to this
afternoon 10 additional disasters were re-
ported this side Of Sandy Hook. The de-
taved stsa nsrs landed s. 562 immigrants at
Castle Garden, the largest number in one
day ia many years. The Arizona, from
Liverpool, reports being run into by the
steamer LaNormandie ON Sunday morning
a few miles bslow Sandy Hook. The psssen-
gers on both vessels were greatly scared.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
Trial of the sugar refining Crooks.

New YORK, May 90 The trial of Will
lam r.. Howard, chief Of the alleged sugar
swindlers who cheated the Electric Sugar
Rsfining Company out Of thousands Of
dollars, was begun here to-day. he Is being
tried on an indictment for grand la eony Ia
the 6rst degree in obtaining 81, so fren the
sugar company under false pretsases. Tho
work of sscu-iag jury s il progress.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
oRoNINs D1sAPpHARANoA.
Rewards offered for the Capture of
Eia Sunposed Murderers.

Rewards offered for the Capture Of
His Supposed Murderers.
CHICAGO. May 2O.-James F. Roland,
chairman of the committee Of DIR. Cronin's
friends, issued circular this evening mar
rating the circumstances of the doctors
dIsappsarance, reasserting the belief that
he was murdered, aad adding: 81 hereby
effer a reward Of S. 900 for aay infsrma-
tion that may lead to the errest and con-
viction Of any Of the principals in, accssso-
ries no, or instigators Of this crime" The
circular continues: 81 an also authorized
to offer a further reward Of $4,000 for any
satisfactory evidence that will prove that
he is not dead, and that would lead to the
discovery Of his whereabouts
The morning news., 1889-05-21
RUssIA's CoNsPIRAToRs.

The Ringleaders in the New Plot
Stationed at CroRstadt.
LONDON, May 20-Aavices frsm St.
Petersburg state that the poHcs In their
endeavors to discover the full extent Of the
recently discovered plet against the czar
learned that the ringlsAders of the coa-
spiracy belonged to the garrison at Cron-
stadt. 1t is reported that the czar will dis
miss GsH. Gourk from the goVernorsbip of
Warsaw owisg to his unpopular system of
The morning news., 1889-05-21
snle Of a RaLIroed Coaarmed.

RICHMOND, VA. May 20.-The sale Of the
Richmond ard AllsgsaHy railroad was eoa-
hrmed by the circuit eourt to-day, and
deed was issued b. the purchasers. The
new Richmond asd Alisghany oomnany
was formed with Bawin Davis Of New York
as president. The road was taen turned
over 10 the Chesapeake and OAio company =
by which h will be operated updsr B eoh'
tract previously agreed upon
The morning news., 1889-05-21
Two Lives Ended with one knife.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 20. Louis
Bird, a negro about As years OF age, this
sfSsrnson fatally stabbed his young wIfs,
aged II, aud thea cut as own throat Bota
will die. Bird is very WORTHLESS ald his
wife had left him because he refused 10 pro-
vide FOR nor. lie went t. The hsmo Of his
father-in-lag, where his wife was staying,
and calling her out, commivted the murder
aus daed
The morning news., 1889-05-21
LONDOM'S GAMBLERS.
Hundreds OF Clubs TO be Suppressed
by the PeEes.

by the Foxes.
LONDON, May 2s.-rhe hearing in the
case of the persons who were arrested for
gambling at the tiRe Of the raid by the
police last week upon the Field Club. was
eoatinusd to-day and resulted in the con-
wctfen of Seatop, proprietor OF the club,
Wh0 was fined 456o. The players were
discharged. The ceuRsal for the
COuRt and Goa tsss Dudley.
whose son, Lord Dudley, was
ameng those arrested, denied that they had
aay Communication with the pekQe con-
csTning the character Of the Field Club, or
that they inStigaeed the raid. The public
prosecutor announced that it was the intea-
tden of the authorities to suppress all gam
bling clubs, hundreds Of which at present
exist In London
The morning news., 1889-05-21
O'Brisn's Libsl Suit.

LONDON, May 20-In the libel suit
brought by William O'Brien against Lord
Salisbury, the damages are laid at 9100O0.
CAREW LIBERATED.
BELFAST, May 20-JaMss Lawrence
Carew, member Of parliament fer North
Kildare, who has been inpri0oRed here for
offensss under the crimes act, has been
liberated month in advance Of the sx-
piration of his sentence, oa account of III
health
The morning news., 1889-05-21
COUNCIL OF CINCINNATI
That of the District Now In Session at
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May co. Tho fifth Pro-
vincial Council of Cincinnati Roman Catho-
lio) which includes the states of Tennessee,
Ksntucky, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, has
begun its sessions, which will continue for
perhaps a week 1t is called to consiGer
moral aud educational questions pertaining
10 the church, bat has no jurisdiction over
the doctrine I'd its DEGREES are void uRtil
approved by the pope. The sessions are
held in secret and the proceedings are in
the Latin tongue.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
Colouitt at Washington.

WAsHINoToN, May Ex-senator Colquitt
was here to-day ana visited several Of the
departmsnt' Being asked by the Secretary
OF the Treasury about the ,ndidates for
collector Of internal revenue in Georgia he
is said to have expressed "a preference for
DR. Arnold
The morning news., 1889-05-21

CfaoiNHATI, May 20.-~The saloonkeepers
arTsstsa yesterday for keeping tneir saloons
opon On Sunday wcru not triod to-day, tbs
counsel agreeing b p9stpone tbe trials until
Thursday Loula Martha, who resisted tao
ofscers who uaHn maki1x one N the a..
gesla. Rea tgled ona found guilty. Aned tlO
end wn4to t1ewtFkhonse fer Ten days.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
our MInlster to Frence.

PARIS, May 2O.--Prssident Carnot to-day
gave an audience to Mr.. Mclean, the
retiring United States minister, who pre-
sentsd his letters sf recall.
Tomorrow President Carnot will receive
Whitelaw Reid, tue new minister, who
will present his cred sntials.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
Rochefort Must Keep the Peace,

LONDON May 20-Hsnh Rochsfort, who
was arrested Saturday for assaulting NJ.
Pltolel, was srraignsd in the Vine street.
police court this morning He was bound
over in ono surety Of 4l00 aud two of ESQ
TO keep the peace for SIX months.
The morning news., 1889-05-21
J1nvland's Naval Dsfenses.

LONDON May 2o.--Ia tine House Of Com
mons tonight tIs Dal provising for add.
tional aayal dsssAsss pa ssd its third read
ing by vote Of lsS 70 l0l.