davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-26
THE EaIR.
.MOTHERS.

H you are In need Of a suit
for your boy, call at ~.
Marks and look at his
$1.05 b0U's suit. IT sUtH
pay yOH TO do so.
~. M.4RKA.
, 1889-11-26

Try a weeks board at the Occidental
hotel and if you are not satisfied | will re
fund your money. Z. NJ. DARLING, Prop.
, 1889-11-26

The finest sausage in town can be OBJ
tanned at Fl. f. Shultd's meat market
opposite City hall.
, 1889-11-26

UP to Date and Down to the Times.
THE PHOENIX MARKET
While it is up to date in every essential
is down to the times in the matter of
placing upon the market the following
line OF staple and fancy goods at prices
ridiculously low:
Beef, Veal Mutton,
Turkeys, Chickens,
Quail, Prairie Chickens,
Dressed Teal, Ducks,
Vegetables of all kinds.
IL Fish and Oysters,
Pickles. Pigs Feet, Tripe.
Pure Lard.
Pork Sausage. Bologna,
Wiener Wurst, Honey.
, 1889-11-26

Board by the day, week or month at
the Occidental hotel.
, 1889-11-26

.4n Entire Mes1 line of
Christmas Cards, Toilet
Sets, Work B0Ees, albums
and Toys.
Cheyenne NesCs Depot, OPP
pOstte POstOMce.
, 1889-11-26

Fine Greeley Potatoes At
E. 8. JOHNSTON & Bios.
, 1889-11-26

The best meals in town at the Occijen-
tai hotel.
For good hack service call teleohone No. Is
, 1889-11-26

Our elegant halliday stock
Is u popular stock in 0fl
respects.
ZehMer, BNechner = Co.
, 1889-11-26

Document in poor photographic condition.
, 1889-11-26

torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

PkEslDENt aRssN thai Iae company
holds valuable frasc1ises s-ea - pesi
re4ls .2d gats % ~as ia sitles un~eF a.
lk0rity ~ Congress. ane reiteE@tes 1is ~ ~
- llcrsge T4tes de aces ues CSn AIN
of tie .oa rates glvrn ~ tie pfsss SUI
t14aks tLey sh.4.d 1e even lover at4 -14f
; general realc-lol ~ TIE company would
- Dsncr.isl - az P-tSc1s coAssrns1 de
denies lh@I r1is can uOs 10 Gsne 1oea4s< ~
Tie heavy cost 81 t-s-,l1r.rlng messages &s
asserted 81 NJ Oreea ano Ssssrts t1aE tas
rentals II .cAsel liues ~ers cay A.s4raco
- tls company 70 remove competition
III WsIsmsker alleges that for eleven
years the Government las beef over
charged for tie traas mission ~ sigma serV-
ice reports BE lssUu however .uag =
confer on the matter before definitely h1ins
fares
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
HEAVY BURGLARY.


Thirty y-fiye Thousand Dollars or Mors
I~ken from az AusfSny, y. n, store
OLTAN \ l. Aug . The d n of Dyv
Bros. manage l4sge general store on The
main street IN Aliegsny fo0r mikes from
this pscs The nrm acls a. bai sefs Tor
the farmers IN thai DeighborhoOa aAt VA
about to establish State bank " hen the
store was opened Monday morning TIE
large safe was found blown oueu and he
contents strown over the Office foor
Every hing % value was taken by the
burglars The loss can not Be correctly
estimated a. present. - the books are mise
ing The cash stolen amounts 20 about
5000 Some slo 00J il United States
bonds deposited for sale Keeping and sew
sral thousand dollars worth OF valuable
papers, notes mortgages, etc. tho property
OF farmers and others. are gone also. A
lot OF gold jewelry was also carried OF Nc
olew was left by which 10 discover the
burglars.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
MERCHANTS COMBINE.
A.n Association for Mutual Benefit an
Profection Oroapfxaa ~ lrhifodaf,tf.

An Association for Mutual Benefit and
Protection Organized at Philadelphia.
PHu-ADELpHIA, Aug G. Sunday night oven
100 Western merchants arrived here
in response to an invitation from q leading
mercantile establishment, whore pro
prietOrs devised the scheme OF paw.
ing their customers expenses 10 this city
instead of sending out salesIr en-
After making purchases in various lines
OF trade Monday the visitors formed the
Western Merchants Association" " with per.
manent headquarters at Chicago. the OBJ
iects being mutual protection and the col.
lection anu dissemination OF price lists and
samples among its members and 10 gair
whstoyer advantage there may bs in buy
ing in large quantities
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
raE nav STATES.


ss.zA D-kss4 D-zss@1ss saza Eheir Co2-
szlEssis@ 44a A4gs-z4 saA> Das-A Es
D@s,s WsFk - oss4pls-
-1cC1 4-xLa : q AZ a-trs .oa11
D4kls1a lc1sztl1sa4- .s1src-o4 al
i9--ras1 % 41L12y 49, 50 reso.4--91
@4s 41op1s1 41-z-r-<-4z tAs lerEi-sxlla-
Is4ss4xsE ~ fzz1 llle sea11 slT % L1s
ooaIa L4x9Lz t1asIiLS1 ce-s-isu@c1 = -
Es41 seetlo1 - sse19a- krsssdels Lez-E-
Co 4rrxe1 "a s.gz4-.-xe ~ -l1e 1e--ll-s- &. -
4-t t1s St1-Ts slzzs1 81 --s Greer - rll
ca l14s s441c tLe eQrA q t1e co-Fsl-
zoa a. nisa1 -1s slGlzsns ~ >.ea1 Fz--s
gaze 1ale 4sg Ia 1easx ~ the L4slncefs.
va 49, 20 away Ssh gls4s4al r=collse-
Dalz " Ins place.
BIsaAaez. - b. Az s~Ihs NeF-h
DAKOTA esBFsl1ol adopted Ssi-r1aY q. K4-
t1e pIeposl1ca sf-Ez Ecs Les-sl@-,l1e
Ps~-l ~ a lai-r041 F4Lss ana - rsgll4ss
- ea-rgss sf slssping-e4r express tee
pAsns Al lee -egrapl -onp npaDies
HsL4sA y T. AuQ a-IAs ColsLr4-
tsol4l convention -ssplea % NonaaF ths
proposition ~ allow cities - ilcr debt
for water supplies A2crker 4--s1 - v a.
Daee - &sfsaC Sesaforial presentation
D. eo4n-iss and tAs e1erg - zs soon abza-
donsc
BoIsk CITY I r Aaz s. Tie Constita-
ti0aa. o0asslLi9n adopted o1 Monday a
resolution s=Aing tns President 70 Ease
STEPS - prevent lie lfes importation u
nsxican les1 Il 1s decided 10 eiscr state
orncers after the constitution lzs been ac-
cep1ea by Congress-. AID a proposition 70
Is tie date OF The slscu0n aroused warn
poiirioa. Il isc..ssiou
OLEsFIA. IS 4 Aug In the Cons,ltu
ti0nal convention ca Monday articles OK ths
proposed cons .t4li0n were adopted as fol-
lows
Csaing iurisdicsion 20 the United states
FOR military zud aaval ressrv atoms 10 sub
H.ll ~ pop1-ar vote LAe question of psO-
hlDll0n, giving tne Legislature power 10
create 4 railway commission. IL it go de-
sires, roIbidolaz discrimination ~
railroads Ia granting privileges To
telegraph companies. defining aud
prohibiting the formation OF monOpolles
aud trusts. limiting stats taxation 60 three
lullls on tho d0tar rxsIapting trom taxa
ton pubhc properly and buildings.
churches. aud 30 IN personal property %
heads OF families fixing the memb mbership
OF TIE lower branch Of the Lsgisiarure
ar from sixty three % ninety-six. and
the senate from ons-half TO two
thirds or tho number IN the
House. the 6rst Assembly 20 have thirty
i've Senator'S and seventy Assenblymen
Senators % hold ofice for four years and
members Tor Two. sessions 10 DO biennial
and limited TO sixty days, establishing a
bureau OF statistics aud imnigrati pro
hbiting the employment OF convict labor
except on public works. special legislation
BY the Assembly IL prohibited
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
TERRIBLE RIOT.
Five Thousand Coolies IN Siam Engage Ia
Contest in Which Many Per5Ons Are
Killed and Wounded.

SAN FRANC1scO, Aug. 6-The Japan Ca
Eette received by the steamer City 81 Poking
Sunday contains an account of q terrible
riot between two factions OF the Chinese
coolies at Sang Kong. Siam About 5000
men engaged IN the conflict Spears and
firearms were used and IN any persons wero
killed TIE coolies were more or lees un-
der the influence of liquor and fought Ike
demons Spears were thrust into the bodies
OF wounded Lien and their bodies held sloft
the coolies in the meantime yelling hide
ously. The Siamsse troops charged the
rioters, and after bayOneting a r'umber OF
them. quelled the distur bance and captur ed
800 OF the rioters, who were afterward fined
and released
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

afford a grand opportunity
Tor securing "A palr OF nne
shoes at very low price.
Our entire lot of Ladies'
Hand Turned s. 30 Shoes viii
be closed out at $3.50 a paIr.
One lot 500 pairs of Ladies'
Hand Turned Shoes. all sizes
and widths, 50. so for choice.
One lot $50 pairs Fine
French Kid Shoes, hand turned
1926 to close.
Come and see these goods
whether you intend TO pur-
chase or not. as it VIII be for
your interest TO do so. BE
sure that you get the right
place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
suGAR WORKS BURNED.
The Largest Plant o. tho Kind in the
West Gene Up In smoke.

ToFEKA, Kan, Aug 6-The Topeka sugar
works, the largest plant OF the kind in the
west. which were only completed last year
a5 al expenditure of s250,wo. were burned
10 the ground Monday night The works
are situated six miles west Of the
city on tho Rock Island railroad, hence
no water was available. The works had
Just been started mp % test the machinery
preparatory 10 entering upon its fall bust
ness. and it IS supposed that the fre orig
mated from friction. The insurance on the
building and machinery is $4,000 The
company had contracted for 500 acres OF
sugar cane ~ $3.50 per ton, which was
about ready for delivery. md which win
fncrease the losa % efn 900
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

The City Government Wrestsd from the
Control Of the aformona
SALT LAKE. L T. Aug. 8. The city hs.
gone Wild Nothing ike the scenes pre-
sented on tho street al midnight has ever
been witnessed in Utah salt Lake City
AS been grRsped from Mormon rule,
sae vote giving ths Gentiies a majority
OF forty in the city and assuring 3
Gentle city government next February
SixGenules were elected 10 the House Of
Representative and two 70 the Council,
giving them eight out Of thirty-six mem
bers The Mormons are disheartened and
fee! that their rule OF forty years has gons
dawn forever
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
THE "THUNDERER" SCOLDs.

The London Times" Denounc-s the
Seizure by n United States Revenue
Cutter OF the British Sealing Vessel I'm
Behring's Sea.
LONDON. Aug. 6. The Times in leading
editorial comments on the latest seizure of
Canadian sealing vessels by the American
authorities and says: There is not "A particle
of justification fol the high-banded sc cure
OF the Black Diamond No statute Of Con
gress can bind English citizens beyond
the territorial waters or America without
the consent OF England. TIE seizure IL
contrary to international law and the COM
ity OF nations. The good sense and love OF
Justice of the American people can DO re-
..ed upon 10 assist IN the settlement OF 6
question which ought nevor to have been
raised
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

Kansas CITY. Ma. Aug. At 10 o clock
q N. a 81 tornado passed over this city
from northwest TO southeast. tearing down
chinneys and out-bgiidings, but doing
little danage TO the city. A. it went on it
appeared u gather forco and increase in
flEe. IL was followed by heavy electrical
storm OF rain. which fe,l in torrents for
about half an hour, dsluging the streets
and sfopp.nC traf1c
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

BsLTTMoRE. Nd. Aug. s-CsptRin James
II Rigby. aged IS. Commander Of the "a
nous First Maryland artillery. { : 4.
known Sc "BigbTs battery" IN the ls-e
wsr. dropped dead from heart disease
Monday a. h's home IN this city 40 the
outhreak Of ire war he organized the bat
terv which bore hls name
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
A KANSAS ZEPHYR.

A Small but DISASTROUS Cyclone Visits
Sedgwiek County Houses Blown
Down. a Man Fatally Hurt, 1.-Two stock
Killed and Crops Badly Damaged.
KANSAS CITY, No. Aug. "a special
from Clearwater, Secgwick County, Kan
says: cyclone passed south OF this city
Molday. demolishlng two houses William
Code the occupant OF one OF them, was
fsrally injured Several horses and many
cattle were killed The corn crop was
considerably damaged The path of the
cyclone was a quarter of mile wide and
SIX miles long
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
BEST IN TIE WORLD.
Further Great Cures Of Ssa Diseases b,
tie Caicars Remedies.
Boz One ear aud Halt oic. Pace and
iods asa "a ISrrible CONDITION, being
Covered with sores. ~uiPbur
springs All. Cured by the
CutlcurS Remedies.

have nseI your lITIClHA EnrEoIFs ln two
cases where lt Irossa 10 it successful The
hi - WAS lL thr ease 90 q le3 q YEAR ald a laif
ula- Ils face and body Mere in 8 terrible con.
4iilon, tic former Drils complflriN covered
With so.,s ] took lim - the Nass-una ~.l
phuf springs, hlt Le cid improve any 4
WAS tnru advised O. lrF fle tiflcIRs ErrF.
plts, which 1 dld. Iie f0ol our ANA oft -taIf
bottles ui ttuCpkA ki>ofNFsi. Nhta h.s stlU
Was as smooth as could br. and is TODAY
used the 'lllttfA on his sores AND IIr l.I-
ethA NuAP III N<>aaue lin. lle is ann fte
years oi asc. and al r'Ell Ile other case was
disease o.. tie scalp. when was r.trd uy
Na-ullH Hiih the itf.. SOAP ala Il' hIne
ln ihr uruaA. enc t - of lUafrtEs krsoiR-
iNs Deaas used. They N-te proved SIC essfui
Jon every ease where have advised tlc ls- oI
ihem IT - surprising hoN rapidly child
VIII Improve under Their tfeAt.Ltlf. recon.
mend them any disease of tte skin rs being
thc best in The world. IDS. is mg experience.
ana 1 am ready 10 stand 10y statement
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

DuBrouE. Ia. Aug 6-Delhi. a town Of
900 inhabitants on the Davenport branch
of The st Paul road in Delaware Countv.
barely escaped total destruction by FIRE
sunday Twelve buildings. among them
the post-of'ice telephone Office Odd-Fe-
lows and two hotels were destroyed The
Insurance Is light and the loss Is estimated
AT 40 rfa
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

CHIc.eo. Aug 8 I'd Benaet, a coioreo
tough. wss shot and instantly Killed at the
BARRIERS picnic Monday evening NJ Islanc
Park. Nomence. IL. by II Duncan, also
colored Duncan was In tu.n shot and "a.
most carved % 7.coes By the infuriated
crowd which witnessed the Killing Of Ben
nett The tronb . grew out q az insult &c
p-ncan's wife
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

= --a- ~ +.-t
"a FSFty - ths Fe
csGt sr4.eI1e1 y
isss deaf Gre.a u
tAs Nssts-n NnieR
telserspa Cos1la1s,
protesting ~ ass
Tie i0a r4ss ~ ac py
ghs fosElAa<lei tasA-
erki Tor Lhs fl4ns
zissloa ~ G,ycl1-
l1eur a. csszE es. NJ
Rsaa1aaker iatms
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
American House. Hogal>burth. Is. T..
An Unbesrable skin Disease Cured.

have been afflicted since last March with a
skin disease the doctors called EextMa tly
face was covered with scabs auI sores ana
the ltching aud burning We're almost unbfartl-
bic. seeing your crTiClRA kEiIuIE-. SO highly
recommended. concluded O. give them q frlai
using the ttflCt "A and tUIDJFA ~ulF eNter
nally, ana klsoivtNr internally Tor fgGr
mouths. ! call nyscli cures 81 gratitude for
which make ials puDuc settlement.
Mas. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
A Mrerr.d Hn.hana.. -

BIRNTNSsAM Aa Aug 6-A dispatch
from Enslsy City. received bv t1e Age
Herald reports that Andy Williams went
home Monday nighs aud found William
MrCutcbeon Ia his room with bis wife Re
lid thsra hota VIII a rsvolver and left
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

I.wEESCE Kan. Aug. The 2-yssr.
old twin babies o. Z T. Toybe OF this city
s.raysd from home sunday afternoon and
PLAYED ON the track OF ne Atchison
Toreks 4 Santa Fe They we're stuck T.,
a arassine tssi- and killed
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
a FAMILY LOST.

Father. Mother and Three Children Per-
i-h in tho storm at Mitchell. Ind.
NEw YoEK. Aug &. - A Mitchell, Ind
special saws. Sunday storm IN this sec
ti0n proves 10 have Oeen most disas-
trous 70 life and property. A spring
wagon containing a family of fve
father, mother and three small chill
dren-was blown from the roadside into
Black Creek and u were drowned Scores
OF houses were unroofed and several wera
demolished The storm was general
throughout Southwestern Indiana
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

Vss7rr9--V Aeg TIE President a-f
paw .a-lodins Secretaries WIndoaa .ad
froctor s0l Private Secretary Hafrr5 eft
Fssalng-er A. ef1 oo.ocv m for Nsv
York sn ro1-s - Bsr Hsrhor Ns
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

PErLADELPHTA. Aug. 6 Monday morning
the business mems train on the North Penn
sviyanis branch OF the Reading road col
liisd with q runaway engine near Tabor.
SIX persons were injured three OF them
perhaps fatally. while sevsr a. others. In
cluciux Possnastsr General Wansmsksr,
received a severe snaktng-up
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

Cure every species OF ag0Ui1lng. hum nating.
itching. burning. Scaly. and piup.y dts ses ~
the SKIN. scalp and blood. with loss of hair.
and all humOTs. bletches. eruptlons. sores.
scales and cruSts. whether simple scfofuIous.
or contagious. when physicians aud al other
remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price CUuCUnA. Soc soar.
DC; kEsoi yEsT 81. Prepared by the P0IgKg
DHUS tNp CuFNCAL Corporation. Boston.
Sssend Tor How 10 Cure Skin Diseases. "
81 pages, 20 Illustrations. and leo test lm0llais.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
TWO LIVES LOST
A Young Man and His Sweetheart
nrnrnnd In INhitauater -

Drowned in Whitewater River.
brownsville, Ind. Aug C. Mr Ollie
Martin. Ct ConneTsville. ana Hiss Mau6
savlers. OF this place. wers drowned IL
Whitewater liver Sunday nigat They hac
been out driving and had cro6sed The river
Ia the meantime 2 storm came Up. which
swelled the stream, and on their attempt
to recross the horse and buggy were car
ried down by the current and ali were lost
The couple were 70 have been married
soon The bodies were recovered
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
WILL Not CONFESS
Burke Was Very Nervous When
As ADgscaclsd Chlcazc.
4 EISC0sSn LlBIE2 I0DEFEND Hin


cHIC48o AZ q zsrsfa Burke ~
CronlA suspect 1al1ca-1sa - 80 a-5s1E-
fves 80 dropped rzo-- sne - Fasl tra1
aos1l "a .l0sks from 40 auloa 1spst Aon-
aeT a. s1. anG iroa- here 11lvsn IA go
cage 81 ix--4ias speed ~ Ia a.zrissa
ssrs-s sla-..l aa1 paced Ia q cell
Tie -il tfo11 Hil44psg 80 s1oiiy -irn-
Gus szsislnz sssa- ~ asssnps sss 14os
- <sl Eil4 ~ salA g 5slnz 1sssns1 zs~is.4
- ALs l-sysr 4isissd A-1 ~ have rolhiDx
- So
Chief Hubbard sss sea tmmedia5ely
sf.ar lae ksY aad besa surasc % the pre-
saer 5as "a A4t l,Lis ox aotalAz % say
Il al say .Als aossseT. SAID lie
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
SaOf0rd'S Radical Cure for Catarh,
Cure Begins from First Application, and
j. Rapid, Radical, and Permanent.

II Is the mucous membrane. that wonderful
semi-fuid envelope surrounding the delicate
tissues Of the air and food passages. thai Ca
tarrh makes q stronghold once established.
4 eats INTO the very Nlfais. and renders Tie 0ut
q long drama breath # misery and disease.
duilIns the sense OF hearing. uammelng the
power 81 speech. destroying the faculty 81
smell. tainung the breath. and killing tfl Ie.
10ed pleasures # "a te. lnsldiouslv. Dv
creeping ou T lm "a simple cold im the head. if
assaults the memtfanous lining and envelope.
tie bones, eating through the delicate coats
ana causing Inflammation. SougllIg. and
other dangerous symptoms. Nothing short 81
total eradication vii secure Ltaith - the ia
ueut. and I'll alleviate are s'ml Is TrorfasIi-
mated suffer u~S. ~aNFnrrS tsnlGAf tI.r. fy
Inhalation ar q Internal adm ui,trltiou. rare
iy falls. even when the a.- a. has IldIe
irlghtful iurOAds ON delicate rYnstlfuI OBS
hearing. smell. aud taste hayr been reroYect d
and the disease thoroughly driven OUT
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
VOTING m KENTUCKY.

NhRrp. Tie Dem0cralIc tandIdate Ton
state Treasurer, Elected by About 80
900 Majority.
LoUIsvrLLE. Ky. Aug. 6-The State elec.
ton ras held Monday Returns received
I'D 10 midnight indicate that sharp. Demo-
cratic candidate for state Treasurer. has
BEEN elected By 80, Co majority All OF ths
Iouisvills legislative districts return
Democratic members.- The Republicans
gain Senator in the Fraakfort district
The new constitution viii have a majority.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

RtpN;S skin and Scalp preserved and
% y beautiled by CUucURA SOAP.
Absolutely pure.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
VAN COLT TAKES THE HELM.
THE NEW POSTMASTER FORMALLY IN
STALLED IN his OFFICE.

Postmaster Cornelius Van Colt, who was
recently appointed by president Harrison.
called at the Post-O fice this morning and took
possession of the office.
He was accompanied by Judge Morgan, who
is his counsel, and when the couple entered the
spacious Office on the second floor Of the Federal
Building they found Gen. Thomas L, James,
who hasbeen acting Postmaster since the death
Of Henry q. Pearson, ready 10 receive them.
Mr.. James had the papers OF the office in
shnpe, 40 that little time was required TO settle
the transfer Of the office TO Mr.. Van Colt.
the Postmaster's desk, examining document
until IL O'Clock. when they discontinued their
work N order 70 introduce the new postmaster
to the Post Office employees,
Postmaster Van Colt was then formally intro
duced to the chief Of divisions, who in turn i'm
troduced him to the superintendent OF depart
ments.
The new Postmaster made n short speech in
which he said that he would rely on his assistants
to discharge their duties faithfully and 10 assist
him in making the New York Post-0fice n sue
cess,
The evening world., 1889-05-01
WAS NE MURDERED?
William Lavender Found Dead with
His Skull Fractured.
Two Of His Fellow BOardefs Arrested on
Suspicion.
A Mystery for the sixty-sovonth street
Police Il Solve.

The police Of the Sixty-seventh street station
have a mystery to solve.
A man was found dead on the steps Of his
clearinghouse with his skull fractured and his
nose broken, and q few minutes later two men
were arrested on suspicion of having committed
the crime.
The victim was William Lavender, OF 244
East Sixty-ffth street, and the prisoners are
William Mallon, who lives in the same house,
and George Ellingsworth, OF 212 East Sixty
fifth street.
Both were taken to the Yorkville Police Court
this morning and were remanded until to-mor-
row. TO enable the detectives. to hunt up further
evidence on which they can be held, .,,...
X Sss : ei Rs siEie; sRc co %as e% "a 3 ySost Rs 'nf he tH Was
paid Yesterday. S1d after sprpor last night he
Al o. rs o'clock Roundsman Bach was pass.
ing through Sixty-ffth street, when he noticed
the iopm 81 man lying face ON the
When he attempted to raise the man he found
his head was lying in q pool of blood. The
mans forehead was fractured and his nose was
He was stone dead.
The inmates Of the boar%dins-houss were
way. The case was reported to the sixty-seventh
street police station, and the, roundsman and
They heard that the dead man had been seen
in company with George Ellingsworth and ar
rested him.
Al the prisoner was going to the stetion;house
Mallon came up and Ellingsworth asked him TO
go to the station-house with him.
Mallon was also taken in charge and locked up.
The police claim to have evidence on which to
hold the prisoners, but what II is the sergeant
the fact that the prisoners told contradictory
stories; one said he saw the other with Lavep-
der while the accused denies that he was in his
company.
Lavender had been living at the boarding
house, which is kept by Mrs. Ditmap. since No
vember
There are nearly q dozen other boarders in tho
houre, but none Of them saw Lavender from the
time he left the supper-table.
The evening world., 1889-05-01

Giulio would be occupied, she approached the
confessional. and on her knees related all she
had felt since the day of the festival OF st.
Thomas. the delight she had in beholding
Giulio. the remorse consequent on that indul-
Eence and the courage with which she had relin-
quished ii: but she feared that her resolution
would soon fail.
What ought l to dor" she exclaimed.
Have pity on = miserable sinner!"
Her tears fell in torrents-her agitation was
extreme. Scarcely had she ceased speaking
when q threatening voice pronounced these
words:
Unhappy woman! What sacrilege!"
Giulio. for IL was he himself that destiny had
conducted to receive this avowal, at these words
darted from the confessional.
Theresa, still on her knees, arrested his steps,
and, seizing his robe, duplicated him to retract
his malediction.
She implored him in the nAme OF his saliva
tion-she implored him in the name Of love.
Giulio replied, but very feebly.
Theresa, Theresa" cried he at last,
leave this place! Very soon my resolution
will vanish"
At these words Theresa threw herself on his
bosom and e~noircled him with her arms.
TELL me, " she calculated, oh! tell me that
I am beloved before ! separate myself from
theev'
Giulio. agitated and taken by surprise for a
moment, returned her caresses and pressed her
10 his heart, but suddenly struck by a r~ecollec-
ton Of the prediction he vowed to fly from her
forever, and without any explanation eGacted
from her . similar oath.