davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-02-15

June /. '88.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-02-15

Feb. 1, 1889.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
nent, even If the city had to pay for his

ment, even If the city had to pay for his
services.
A resolution to have the clerk make
out q list on contracts entered into for the
past year; one to make the bonds of the
city tax collectors $40, 900, and one re-
quiring the chief engineer to fix the line
of the Old Academy property In the Ninth
ward, were passed.
Mr.. Quinn presented an ordinance to
amend an ordinance prohibiting the fir
ing off OF fre-crackers. The ordinance
makes 1t lawful to explode the same on
July 4, but forbids the explosion of fire.
arms. The ordinance also gives the
mayor power to appoint on July OF
each year 100 extra officers at salary OF
~ per day each. The ordinance was
read twice and referred to the L aw Com
mittee
At the conclusion of the session the
plumbing inspector entertained the
members of Council, representatives of
the press and others of his friends At
Willis & Mullins restaurant.
Council passed the following bills: w.
Y. Swiggett, $3.50; Jacob Derrickson,
$40; NJ, F. Kelley, IS; George W. Gray,
$40; d. e. G.. ShNrtlidge, Sl5; e. A.
Robinson, S3; ] V. Carlisle Il Co., S10.50;
Journal Printing Company, S65.55; First
National Bank. 500; g. P. Hocomb, t15.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
The wasIy's New Eagine,

The W engine ordered by the Wash
ington Steam Fire Engine and Hook and
Ladder Company several weeks ago, ar
rived yesterday and was taken to the
engine house about 10 o'clock In the
morning, II is what is known as a
second-class Amoskeag engine, and was
purchased from the Manchester Locomo-
tive Works. When fully ready for ser
Vice the engine will weigh 1880 pounds,
and cost 81 200 cash. She Is fitted with
two ~ inch pumps, inch cylinder,
with inch stroke, and is very hand
some. The wheels are very strong, hav-
ing eight en- spoRes each; they are
painted dark purple, relieved with gold
The lamps are nickel plated, but the
boiler OF the engine is covered with Ger
man silver, while plate on the side has
the names of the purchasing committee
as follows; james ii. Yates, chairman;
James NJ. Dickersop, John w. Crow
Jos phi |. McGarvey, Charles A Bourbon,
Andrew j. Niedermaler, George T. Glib
ton. 1t will be given a trial to morrow
afternoon at the foot Of French street, on
the Branlywne.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
IireyltIey.
Tno cheapest hat house IN tne city
Kumford DrOs'. 4OI Market streot.

Ino cheapest hnt house IN tne city
Rumford Bros. 40i Market street.
Ice cold Oysters at Fullmer's.
Devlled and stewed crabs at Fullmrr's.
Clam soup 1T Fuiltncr's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fuliaer's.
Roast dinners specially at Fullmer's.
Meals at all hours at Fullher's.
Try Bueh's coal. YOU will like 1t.
American Laundry, 6C2 West FrontI.,
Try Bush's coal; You will surely llkels.
CuppinR and leeching, 1913 Il. Secondss.
Fine Is X. Rings at Hanl's. i5 f.. 4th street.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 5th aud King.
Shirts, ioc.; collars aud cuffs, 2c each. city
Steam Laundry, eth and Shipley streets.
The Gilt Edge Creamery print butter, whole
sale and Tetaii, al {. II. lIudsoA's, stalls 7o TO
-, city Market
Jos. Ii. Grccnnan \ Son. AT King street,
Wall papers and window shades at reduced
Tlcts.
A general reduction In wall papers and win
dow shades al jes. y. Grtcnii4an ~ soa. ~
King street,
:. IT. you want cheap picture frames go to q.
lhrgeet sock In delaware. Come and see Tor
yourselves.
Ross, 2lO Market street, has the largest and
cheapest stock of hats, white shirts, under
wear, naekwear and hosiery IN The city. Call
and see him,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14

the Democrat who walked away with the
error list from the office OF the clerk Of
the peace return those lists to tue same
responsible care. When all that is done
and these public records are safe from
beiuR tampered with, / will submit to
the Department of Elections the rest of
the names of the Democrats whom we
know voted fraudulently. In the present
circumstances It is not prudent to sub
NIT any more cases to the Department Of
Elections.
"The Republican committee did not
expect the department to go to Patrick
Neary for evidence in these casee. A
court usually does not appeal to the ac-
cused for evidence, either to convict or
to scquit. admit that IT is probable
that men are assessed twice, as 1t lie
alleged John Carter and Patrick Donelly
have been. 1t is also not unreasonable to
believe that our committee was m'sled
by the books in respect to Patrick
Dougherty, but on the face of II, accord
ing to the letter to Mr.. Curtis, these
Democratic investigations have not an
swered our charge against John j. Cox,
Samuel Burton and Mattson Beale. 1t is
quite likely that here and there you will
find men assessed more than once, by
mistake, but nobody believes, not even
the Department of Elections, should
think, that such duplication could
occur In the case Of sixty men, all Of
whom live In one election district, and
who have lived there for years. These
m n could not honestly have been as
sessed as living in any other ward than
the Ninth. If they have been we want
TO know from Democratic assessors and
ex assessors why they have BEEN"
| The error lists are still missing from
the office of Clerk Cochran. Yesterday
morning Messrs. McLear, Wilson and
Hart, in company with Attorney Genera
Biggs, visited the clerks Office, but they
were told that the lists could not bt
found.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
Caught at Last.

Far some time wood has been dlsap-
pearing fIom the Brandywlne Park in a
mysterious manner, but all efforts to
catch the thieves have proved futile.
Yeslerday morning Park Guard Sullivan
secured information which clearly pointed
to the guilty patty, but when lie pro-
ceeded to make the arrest he was at
tackled by crowd who drove him away.
He secured assistance and arrested a
Mrs kesrns, who lives in one of the stone
houses above the b. IL o. Railroad bridge.
When she was brought before Superin
tendent Tatnall she explained that Mr..
Field had given her permission TO cut
wood on his grounds, and that she had
employed Il man named William Stilley
to do tho work. BY some mistake he
took some CT the wood belonging to the
park. As she promised to pay for all
that had been taken by this man she was
released, and it is probable that the mat
ter will be dropped
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
Oriental Curlositles.

=, Mr. d. P. smyth, who has returned
,I ron long extended trip through Pales-
.lnc, Egypt, Jerusalem, Damascus, Con-
an.'ho. l", Athens and Italy, brought
, 'n' with him large number Of orien-
~ II les and curiosities, Including a
s,.I nGluNs[ q photographs oil Pompeii, that
a'mo lost city.
=, lie has also some relics of the Egyp-
ta, r,s, lhom,mies, over 5000 years old, and
many other things from the sacred city
VI jerusalem and other places, which
Tyas TTgse 'tc scenes of the Sayiour's miracles.
,I sesv Fglics aud cdriosities will be dis
paved rom to-day for a few daye In
WN;ayt9 Wo Ii, y teils' jewelry store window,
g, M gS Market street, and Mr.. Smyth
''-'V'' Will te ha"rT 70 tell about them,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14

A WilninstO ton Man in Trouble.
This morl .ng's Phiiadelphis Press has
tue following:
james Daiy, a well.known local pugl-
ist,was yesterday morning severely beaten
nv ,,','-"t n-'-"t FraIkfSrd OF Wilmington Del.
aud Special Officer Frank Dean OF the
Central Theatre. TIE affair occurred at
Ninth and Walnut streets Daly's YER
sion OF the assault as told before Magis-
trate List was that while passing the
point mentioned Dean came up behind
him and without provocation struck him
on the head with blackjack, Telling him
to the ground. He turned on his breast
to save his face and was struck several
blows on the head. hack driver came
to his assistance and prevented further
violence by throwing himself across the
PROSTATE man. Dean and Frapkford said
that when DAILY passed them he fred two
shots; Dean took the weapon from him
and struck him on the head with 1t. DAILY
asserted that he never carried revolver.
Policeman Adds heard two shots fired
and found revolver lying alongside OF
Frankiord. john Gallagher 6S7 Moss
street, also sWore that DAILY had the re-
volyer. Bail was fixed at 5000 for a fur
ther hearing to-day.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
How Fact Talks.
You should not crow TIL you have tried
The battle and succeeded.

You should not crow TIL you have tried
The battle and succeeded.
Go whip your man; you thus provide
The precedent that's needed.
You want more than assurance of a
cure for your mala1ies. You want ex
amples, such as these:
DIS. STARKEY " SPALEN:-"Your Com
pound Oxygen Treatment crred me Of
severe hemorrhages OF the lungs" Mrs
II. a. IHArMANE, Pepp rell, Macs.
DRs. STARKEY IL PALEN:-"My wife WAS
entirely cured OF bronchial trouble by the
use OF your Compound Oxygen Treat
ment." W. Z. CHURCHILL, Mohawk,
N. Y.
A brochure of 200 pages containing the
history If the Compound Oxygen Treat
ment in cases OF consumption, bronchitis,
asthma, catarrh, dyspepsia, nervous pros
trStion, rheumatism, neuralgia, aid all
complaints of chronic nature, will be
forwarded free OF charge to any ore ad
dressing DRs. STARKEY & PALEN, No,
1920 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
Ero,n 500 King strcct.

VIII have French market every Saturday
nksht throughout The warm weather where
you can Ouy everything you want. These
markets are so fashionable mud wGlI pairoLiEed
VIII have fresh Seeetable-, fresh eggs and good
butter always on hand, btst hams and dried
thing so cheap at this market. nour Will be
marked down, SO will our coilee aHd tea. You
can car home enough saturday night to kes y
you whole week. W. J. Austen & TO-, per-
tuners, Oswego, New York, have sent us %
gross OF their best cologne 10 he sold for the
bench. of John town sufferers; will get the
value of yOlr I. .oney ana do Roo.l at the SINE
time at 500 King street. j. NJ. MIER.
lil.6tt
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
P.J. WALSH eco.
NO. 506 MARKET ST
Wilmington, Delaware.
First Annual Report.

The first annual report Of the Alcotl
Club has just been Issued, and is as fol-
lows
The Alcott Club was organized June Z,
1888, and two weeks later all the members
were provided with small wooden barrels
in which to collect their morty and with
badges with the club monogram.
The first collection was made in Sep
TENDER, since which time the barrels
have been regularly operated every
month. The membership Is now 2S0,
divided into ten chapters ior convenience.
On June Z, 1889, the club held It's first
reunion on the grounds of George
Churchman, to whom we wish to extend
our thanks for the courtesy.
ESTHER d. WILSON, Secretary.
CLARKE CnURCHMAN, President.
The treasurer's report of the Alcott
Cub for year ending June, 1889, is given
below:
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
State of tho Temperature
The Wanillar.

On Saturday In this city and section
and in New England warmer, fair
weather and fresh to light southwesterly
to southerlS winds will probably prevail,
followed by thunder storms % the al o
fegiohi And 6h Slfday warmer ami IL Gre
snlffy, fair TO partly cloudy wea her, fol-
lowed by rain, aud in the western parts OF
this section by lower temperature.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
I heir IentL Anniversarv.

Tcbit d, aul Mrs. James Fl. Morgan, OF
terth a1 a.G Tol'lar streets, celebrated the
eyc,'in. .. gSg.fsaty Vt. Of their wedding last
hyitri mere was n large number o.,
Was'sr,ts !. .yS's present, aud the evening
Mrs III Pleasant manner. Mr.. aud
t,e al diVLsAh received number of yalua-
trcs ~ oean(l'ul presents. An abund-
'' u ieireshmeIts were served.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
Strewh@r1y Festival,

A strawberry festival will be held IN,
the Richardson schoolhouse, Obrlstisna
Hundred, this and tomorrow evenings,
for The beDefis OF the Sunday school re.
Gently organized. All perst MS in the
vicinity are respectfully invited. Our
citizens should extend help'ng hand.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
He lind a Eit

At the Liverpool and London Tailors,
40S King street. Trousers 70 order, So. 90
up. Suits t1200. 800 styles to select
iSam. Perfect ft guaranteed. Wide
wales, eolkscrews, serges, CHI v!ots and
, nssimeres.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
DON'T Enrrst

Is '' 5,tis,. n, +. Adair, 4l5 Market street. ba.
which b"1,eht ha y styles OF baly carriages.
tlem on, selling about cost TO Close
0u'' Now is the time for bargalns
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
Lovefeasi To.Sirht

thai t.ga;iId,ng lung Elder Murray announces
NJ F toEei 10, ast will be held at st. Paul's
invItn,'EoL,.u n Lurch this evening, and cordial
tend tiI'''oh Is ext nded to christians 10 at
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
Go to w q nrn,,

lij'tlea;t ali t,as corner of Sixth and King for
and H,nds nd,,,s OF fresh meats, butter eeSs m
a, MI poultry, ham, smoked SAUSAGE .ssS ais
~ 'oWes, prices. a"u'Ase' cue.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
25c. niattinss a5c.

Just made large purchase and 1t
makes US sell SOC. and 4'c, qualities for
25c. g. Worrel, Fifth and shilley SITS.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
White Dresses.

Chiid,en's dress,s ready-made and
made to order, Hukill * poist, Second
aud Tatuall streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14

oh, II l only had her complexionl Why,
1t is easily obtained. Use PozzOni's Com
plexion Powder.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
SWEEPING
REDUCTIONS

In Clothing, Dress
Goods, Fancy Cling
hams, French and
American Sateens,
(handsomest styles
in the market).
We have a few
Children's Carriages
with satin parasOl
and plush roll, fitted
with patent brake,
at $40 each. Good
value FOR $3.50.
y.
Refrigerators, Ice
Chests, Carpets and
Mattings at greatly
reduced prices.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
A Pleasant Hack Party.

The Crescent 81 NJ. Club gave very
Ell oyahle hack parry to Lrandywine
Srii5Es last evening. the ia lies and
Rcntiemen PIE. cat were Misses Ray Nc
Ciintock, Nellie Burnett, Kstc O'I OF nor,
Lucy Alsenizae, Sal'ie lurn.r. Kate Tur-
ner - i'~-'. r'--i- f-a1-i. M.L,I
Hume, Tile Eakin anu Aca Hilbert,
Alei srs. Emil Buoher, Cha.. Alscutzer,
Stephen Pickles, H. W. Vernon, john T.
Regan Delaware McCllDtock, Frank Nc.
CIintoch, Tho. Price, Frank We'ch,
Wm. Hume aud Vim. Elliott. Dancing
was ktp up until late hour, after which
refreshments we've serYed. Tie party re.
turned home ut an early hour tins morn
ing. Prof. john b rnhardt iurn', he'd the
music.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14

Cowgil's Wyltut stain, the les, in
the market. Danionh druggist, Second
aud Market, wholesale agent. Pars
Green 25c. ID. Fire's Root Beer 15c.
-? Truss1s guai lnteei to at or mcney
refunded.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
REcElyEp As FoLLoWs:
A WHINING ton Man in Trouble.

othi. i.''''.'. '|.',..,.. ....+.....,.'.' ~ ,bNi
MARY EYES GILLESPIE, Treasurer
Daily Republican., 1889-06-14
ELECTION DEPARTMENT
PROPOSITION CONCERNiNG
DUPLICATES.
A Letter tD Charles NJ. Curtis, Esq.
Concerning the Illegal yotes-A
Statement from MIR.
Bach.

The following letter, issued by the
Department of Elections yesterday, fully
explains itself:
OFFICE DEPARTMENT OF ELEc-
TIoNs, Wilmington, Del,
June IL. 1880.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

Dining aps Elegant Sleeping Caqs Bufet Seepeqs, Fq
Colonist Sleepeps and Day Coaches
70 MTnE EcomnMEM MAkA Ano1IoF nMs
ndsd
Sleeping furnished
NJ chare wider einorla
dEades yomplne ddv mod furnish
aeepnga cmmodho scar ddm e at first IS
we eraeing 2
instructed db
nnvew whntf
and the
is thuughn is the m
hheeC from
Manitoba and the Pacific Coast
, 1889-06-23

Since Mrs. James Brown Potter set
the fashion of having dresses, cloaks,
even hats, heavily scented with some
favorite perfume, the style has receiv-
ed great impetus here. Mosto the girls
are extremists in this regard; they
have little fat sachets filled with pow
dered perfume placed about the chest,
in the sleeves and skirts Of their dress
es; these are inserted in the lining in
a deft manner; even in the stockings a
tiny sachet is placed. 1t is the fashion
to have the hair and eyebrows per-
fumed, too. To accomplish this the
hair is washed Thoroughly, the scalp
perfectly cleansed and some strong
perfume rubbed in the head and
through the hair; the eyebrows are
scented in the Same way. The air, of
course, destroys much of the strength
of the scent, but the faint, delicious
perfume left is enchanting. But the
perfume craze is by no means limited
to the women. In dancing, Ihaveo often
noticed how strongly the coats of the
men are permeated with the fragrance
of violet or rose. Inquired why this
was, and my cousin, n man who is
authority on such subjects, said that
tailors frequently made the mems
coats with a wide sachet, a padding of
some perfumed powder TO be placed
inside the lining. They wear chest
protectors also lined in this manner
very frequently.-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
, 1889-06-23
Collapse of a wooden House.

BosToN, June PA two story wooden
house on Fifth street place, South Boston,
collapsed this morning, burying several
people in the ruins, Annie Mullen, aged
10 and Thomas Flaherty, aged 10, were
taken out dead. Mrs. Hannah Mullen.
aged 80. had a leg broken; Edward G.
Nolan. aged ID. was severely injured in
ternally. Several others were hurt, but
not seriously. The house had been va
n some time and was condemned by
the inspectors of buildings. The people
of the neighborhood had been in the hab-
it Of going there for fire wood and had
torn away about all of the under %pinuing.
One of the boys was chopping away a
portion of a beam when the house fell.
, 1889-06-23
Michael Walsh the Latest Suspect.

CHIcAo, June pa new arrest was
made this afternoon in the Cronin case.
The prisoner is Michael Walsh, a plumb
or, who has been working at Joliet. He
knew Martin Burke, the Winnipeg sus-
pect in Chicago. Burke, it is reported,
turned up in Joliet the day after the Gro
min trageday, and remained with Walsh
practically penniless until June O., when
it is thought a money order came to the
Winnipeg man from Chicago. The nat
ural inference would be that Walsh's ar
rest is due to the desire on the part of the
police to elicit anything of value he may
know regarding Martin Burke, the sup
posed Frank Williams, with whom Gro
min drove off on the night of May 4,
never to be seen again.
, 1889-06-23
Big Fire in Vancouver.

PORTLAND, Ore. June 22.-Pour
squares in the business portion of Van
ceuver, Washington Territory, were swept
by a confagration to-day and about thirty
buildings destroyed involving a loss OF
about $4,000. The buildings were
mostly small frame structures. There
were also two smaller fires in Vancouver
last night. and it is thought incendiaries
are at work. The matter is being rigidly
investigated. During the progress of the
lire this morning a great panic prevailed
and many families moved their effects
away from the vicinity of the burning dis
trict. The losses mostly fall upon mer-
chants and families. and there will be con-
siderable restitution.
, 1889-06-23
Important Testimony in the Cronin
Case

CHICAGO, June 22.-George E. Brooks
railroad news agent, tells a queer story.
He says on the night Cronin was muir
dered, he was driving in Lake View with
his sweetheart, and saw three men load
ing a trunk into a wagon at the Carlson
cottage. Half an hour later he saw the
same men dumping the contents of the
trunk into the catch basin in which the
body of Cronin was found. He says he
saw the men and a female companion. and
would be able to identify them. Brooks
explanation of his failure TO tell the story
before is he was afraid of losing his life, as
he believed the men concerned in the
murder to be so desperate they would kill
anyone they thought would turn up as a
witness against them. Before telling the
story he stipulated that he be given pro-
lection. He described the three men be
saw. The description of one of them is
said to fit Burke, the Winnipeg prisoner.
, 1889-06-23
Kansas city Races.

KANSAS CITY, June pat the clos
ing day of the races the track was slow.
Three tourths of a mile-Bridgelight
won, Lizzie B second, Mamie B third.
Time 1:l73.
MilelChurchill Clark won. Thankful
second, j. T. Rusk, third. Time 1:4S4.
Five furlongs-L. II. won, Shanundale
second, Jim Oglesby third. Time 1:07.
Five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won. Virginia,
second, Derby third. Time 1921.
One and one-eighths of a mile-The
Elk won, j. II. second. Leman third.
Time 2.O2.
, 1889-06-23
CATTLE STOCK FOR SALE.

$4,000 stock in the Stoddard 4 How
ard Live Stock company. of Buffalo, Wy
oming. The company was stocked in
1888, for the cash value of the stock on
the range and no more; has paid three 10
per cent dividends, one eight, AMI in 1887
and 1888 each a 5 per cent dividend. The
surplus for the past TWO years has bought
about 1000 Texas steers. VIII make 1O
per cent this year.
RoBT. w. WoRTHEN,
Little Rock, Ark.
, 1889-06-23
weekly Report of the Cattle Market.

~ M NePC'
Special Dispatch TO the Leader.
CHICAGO. June 22.-Natiye cattle have
sold very slowly this week. The market
had difficulty in righting itself after the
previous weeks big rush of stock and al
though arrivals showed some decrease,
the supply was more than equal to the
wants of the trade. With d~iscouraging
regularity the buyers have each morning
reduced their bids 59 10c. and even at
such concessions statesmen have not al
ways cleared the pens. Reports from the
east indicate that the markets there are
in very bad shape with the demand not
near up to the supply. British cables
note an improvement in the trade with
good prospects, but dealers know that
fully 1900 head Of cattle are on the water
from Boston alone. and hat dressed beef
is being shipped without stint from that
and other ports, with the purpose, il
would seem of demoralizing trade and re
Iucing values. This is the reason that
exporters here are timid and the volume
OF business done by them is so small as to
cut no figure in the deal.
Dressed beef men are about the only
outlet sellers can find for their consign-
and as a general thing these gentlemen
want only something light, smooth and
handy. Hence there seems to be right
along too many common and heavy cattle.
Fat 1000 to |, 300-lb steers show only a
small shrinkage In price, while choice
heavy sorts and coarse, half fatted stock,
of light weight, have suffered most.
Native steers sell to shippers and,refrig-
orator men generally at So. 7594. IS for
medium to choice grades. Common,
coarse sorts can be had around So SO and
something extra would bring 81. 1904 so.
The market for butchers stock is strong
for the best lows and heifers, but very
slow and weak for canning grades. For
old straw" and shelly" cows it is well
nigh impossible to find a buyer, The
bulk of the COWS sell under 81. 10.
Nearly one third of the total receipts
have come from Texas. and naturally
prices for the 'long horns suffered. The
general quality is not as good as recently,
a large share of the offerings being thin
cattle suitable only for the cans and for
these there is but little competition among
buyers. Most of the cows go at under
81. 10 and the bulk of the canning steers
between 81. 25 and 50. 60. Dressed beef
qualities bring s.. 1908. so, according to
quality, and the trade is active to the ex-
tent OF the supply. Stockers and feeders
rule quiet and lean towards weakness.
Better markets all around are looked for
next week as it is believed receipts will
fall off,
, 1889-06-23

CHICAGO, June 22.-The statement is
published that the police have recovered
the lost clue to the movements of Patrick
Cooney. Cooney is supposed to be the
was put in the flat opposite DIR. Cronin's
office, and which was subsequently taken
to the Carlson cottage in which Cronin
was murdered. 1t is given out that the
police expect to capture Cooney to night,
possibly within a few hours,
, 1889-06-23
The London Times wants the Evidenc,

CHICAGO, June pa cablegram
from the solicitor of the London Times,
says the Daily Ne,os, was received at the
Office OF Attorney Frank Collier this
morning. 1t requested him to procure as
soon as possible a certified copy of the ev-
ldence taken by the coroner in the Cronin
inquest The evidence makes LOO
pages in type writer print, and the copy
which will be made next week will cost
$3.50. For what purpose the Times wants
the evidence, is not known. MIR. Collier
is now on his way to England.