davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
MISSES AND CHILDREN0
DRESSES.

Superb assortment of White Lawn,
White Lace and Imported Bingham
Dresses.
Special Bingham Dresses, 49c., SOC.
and 75c. each; much under regular
prices.
All-Wool Flannel Dresses, $1.29,
$1.98. s2.6S and $3.50.
Colored Cloth Jackets (size 16
years., $3.50; reduced from $500.
All-Wool Gretchens, 4, g., 8 and 10
years sizes, all at $500 each were
$500 to $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
DRESS TRI.UWINGS.

Black Silk Gimp, insertions and
points, > inches to Z inches wide, lSc. to
800 per yard.
Black Silk Knotted and Fancy
Fringes. 4 inches to 10 inches deep,
Coo. TO sl.1j.
Cut-steel Bead Gimps and Points,
IL 10 8 inches wide, Sl.25 to 1919.
Colored Silk Applique Embroidery,
21inches to Z inches wide, soc. to $3.50.
Colored silk Sets, s pieces, reduced
from $4.90 to 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
OUR Big SISTER CITY
AFFAIRS IN BROOkL1N'
s,o+cb Of the of Father Fransol-Iop'cs u , " ~
x.xv Yard-Gossip Political Circles-"ha' 10 e WI
the Various ArmOries-An Account OF t"e i'io'"'''-
Theatre-Chat Various SupJecS
and News
and Other NeWs'

,o,,od his face. He speaks with slight ac-
IurIowMeo n.y. nth much force and coqnence. In
cent na 9n work he has the aid of several capable
hls s the foremost of whom is the Rev John
Barry. ..o. oorduct.d hast week in
AZ, ,cademv of Music for the purpose oil sFcu1-
;m@ funds to endow the free kindergarten , IN
nSich Father Fransol is Interested rus
scnt ti tho iubilec Of his priesthood On Wednes-
S Sa' Evening public banquet will be given IN
bis honor ny number Of public men, anu do
sncechcs by several eminent citizens VIII Ne ho
r. religious celebration of the Jubilee VII oc
hoIJ in s.. Peters Church on Sunday. June g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
STMNER CURTAINS.

Art Draperies, sc inches wide, to
close. lie. per yard; worth 25c.-Blue
and ecrll, ecru and bronze, rose, gold,
olive and electric.
Embroidered Swiss MuSlins. seal
loped edges, lSc. to soc. per yard.
SDecinl Ualucs in NOnimgh0mS
and Madras.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3. yards
long. SLIGO, were $500; $500, were
$3.50; $500, were 1919.
Madras Lace Curtains, ) patterns, l3
colorings, s4.75; were $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
+ FINE BnooGAIN IMMORTAL UINDoT.
,r =, IS honor OF TX.CrNGRE>sN :. b.
tUITTTNDfN AND His WIFE,.

. ''f+''''ft'
4 handsome stained gl., window has Jus, been
placed in mo Church Of tho Pilgrims a. Henry ana
Uc,p.cu SIS, a, a memorial the late simeon BALDWIN
Ctrtpudcn and his wife Ms. Mary iartwcll thiti-n
den II has been erected al the expense OF Their
son simeon y. Chttcndcn. The WINDOW j. one oi
the finest Of ia, Kind in the city and has been irad"
bv ,he Trany Glass Company, under the personal
direction Of Louis {. Tiffany. The Suggestions i"r
,bo window. were madc 10y Mr.. tItrndcn, vii" con
suited with Or. HtOTS and submitted them 10 Nj
TIFFANY. The window IS twcriy orc feet hieh ana nhe
foe, vide and Is divided INTO two panels. IN each Of
which arc three pictures. These are circular III
form with a diameter Of about thirty inches Inc upper
part Of the window is divided from inc lower OS
Ono Gallery o. the church. scenes from the lfe OF
Christ are portrayed in the richly colorcd glass Inc
MINER scene on The left represents the Angels Song
and the inscription is :" Behold, ] bring YOU goon
tidncs Of great oy which shall he 10 all people In
the nigh, hand pane! opposite j. depicted the IN
nuncation with the words Tie Holy Ghost shall
come upon thee and the power Of the Highest shali
ovcr~hadow thee
Tin. second picture On the lef represents the three
vice men, and opposite to il is figure OF Christ III
the attitude prayer. The third design on the leit
:esen;s the aged simeon aud The child Jesus. Thc
ir>cription j, For mine eyes have seen Thy saliva
,i,u In the adjoiring panel the figure OF woman
at the tomb Of Christ /, Displayed with the words
d" Come sec the place where the Lord lay At the
ION Of the window are the words. Holiness be
colncth Thy house. o. Lord forever" At the bottom
are the names Of the persons for whom the wind0"
j. d memorial.
The design and cooring harmonious and rich
in appearance All the work is done IN opacscent
class many thousands oi pieces being used. some
exquisite effects have been produced \ portion OF
the coloIing had 10 he toned down after the window
va. ia place owing 10 the strong light shining irolgi
H. the window cost about $4,000 The 'hurth
OF the 1lerIns has heretofore been frequently visited
bv persons DESTROYS Of seeing he piece Of Plymouth
Rock Embedded in its wall. II now has an added
attraction IN this magnificent window. which IS a
model Of It's kind. II harmOnzcs vi the splendid
color scheme Of the interior decorations OF the church.
where the eloquent words Of DR.. stOrrs have been
heard for more than two score years. The edcr Mr..
Chiitcndcn was of the founders and "A lifelong
member OF Til, church. His death occurred last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
RUGS.

Doube-faced Motte Mats, 4jc. and
SOC. each.
Scotch Body Brussels Rugs, 2IX6O
inches, $l.OO.
Lot Bromley's Smyrna Rugs, to close
at the following prices: lSx36 inches,
S1.l5; 2lx46 inches, $l.75; 26x54
inches, $2.4S; 3OX6O inches, $500;
36x72 inches, $40.
New lot of Antique and Modern
Daghcstan and Carabagh Rugs, in per
feet condition, at 1913, $3.50, 1919,
$1,000 and $1,000; about half the
original price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
SILK NOVELTIES.
Three Extra Specials.

300 yards Fancy Stripe Glaze, in
changeable effects, regular S1.OO quail
ty. reduced to SOC. per yard.
$50 yards Heavy Silk Armure, with
brocade stripes on colored grounds,
regular $500 quality, reduced to sl.OO
per yard.
400 yards Faille Franchise and Satin
Brocade Stripes, rich, heavy novelty,
regular $50 quality, reduced to sl.jO
per ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
LAMPS.

Extension Library Lamps, with i'm.
proved central draught burner; Hall,
Banquet, Piano and Table Lamps; a
fine Brass Table Lamp, with improved
burner, $3.50.
Also a Fine Decorated Lamp, and
shade TO match, with duplex burner,
$3.50 complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
Black SILKS Specials.

23-inch All-Silk Black Satin Newell
leuse, regular sl.25 quality, for soc. per
yard.
23-inch All-Silk Black Dress Surah,
regular s1.lO quality, for Csc. per yard.
24-inch All-Silk Black Hemstitched
Surahs, 3 designs, regular $50 quality,
for 1925 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
u BASENEEf.
CLOCKS AND BRONZES.

An Eight-day Clock, striking hour
and half-hour, $3.50; with bronze
top, $500.
\ fine large Ansonia clock, eight.
day, striking half-hour and hour,
$3.50; formerly $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
LACES.

Rare values in Chantilly, Spanish
Guipure and Laces.
Black Trimming Laces less than half
regular prices.
Lot IA to 6 inches wide, 19c. per
yard; were 39c.
Lot Is to 8 inches wide, 25c. per
ward: were SOC. to Coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
BUTTONS.

Gilt, Silver, Steel and Metal But
tons, all sizes, 10c. to $50 per dozen:
Engraved, Plain Ball, and Flat Pearl
Buttons. 25c. card > dozen.
Black and Colored Crochet Buttons,
ball and fiat. lSc. to 15c. per dozen.
Colored Ivory Buttons, all sizes, Sc.
to 50c. per dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
TRUNKS.
4 Complete Line of

Dress Trunks, Saratoga, Sole Leather,
Steamer, Gents and Basket Trunks,
Bonnet Boxes, Gents Hat and Coat
Cases, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Colored Cloth Jackets, $3.50 each;
reduced from $500 to $3.50.
New Tennis Jersey Waists and
Blazer Jackets, new Gloria and Surah
Silk Busters, new White Lawn Wrap.
pers and Fancy Tea Gowns.
Specialties in Wrappers, &c., $1.00
and $1.37 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Mems Grand Army Suits, single and
double. breasted, made of the best Blue
Flannel, warranted pure Indigo Dye
fast colors and all wool.
Prices marked in plain figures. ANY
garment not proving satisfactory to be
returned and money will be cheerfuily
refunded,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
NzzAMMMA4M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Ave-,
IMPORTING RETAILERS
B ROOK ~ N.

The system OF selling every article AZ
asmaIi profit. but Of u Thoroughly
reliable quality, Is the ruling prin'
cipIc Of this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
CLOA KS.

Lace and Beaded Imported Wraps
and Shoulder Capes reduced to one
third and One-half former prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
EMBROIDERIES.

The remainder of our special sale OF
last week of fine q and 45-inch flounc-
ingS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

IN Unmatched pair.-Mrs. Rsykc-I told my hns
band yesterday tina; wanted him 10 be home last
night at 10 O'Clock, sharp.
Mrs. Roy stercrAnd was he
Mrs. Rayke-NO He home at 10 o'clock but
he was Just a. fiat a. evcr.-(somcrve Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
DRESS GOODS.

We will offer tomorrow all the short
lengths in Dress Goods, colOred and
black, from 2 to 8 yards, at surprisingly
low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

r.cepiiom .of the male friends of members oi me
,i,,ri. Iu VIII be held a. tho ncV club house Oh
Thursday c>cu.ae. MEMBER Of tic club alone nave YET
VISITED o." handsoin" nome ~ VI" "rt"hhs'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

J. : Niger. the station agent OF IN" Ne" 'o.h
forI aud lind.ou Dvcr Railroad hs- been chosen 70
lave Charge II sub station so. of III" f"-l ','
which VIII be opened 40 Rv"dal" on JAM J. ih.
80. ION v.u hc a. tie handsome ucw station Oh inc
..,liI,4d al Rivcrdalc al" situation l. not con
vcnlept ono for some ~ the inhaDliaL' pi r ,"D.lo
h.. ,n .irr Mace coud be found near enough - the
..s,nn :, do away WITH the cons hcrablc expense 81
taxing the ,,1i!, 10 and from The r,lr0aG
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE OR RENT'-EIGHT ROoMFD
u houses on Eighteenth street, Highlands
Apply to NEW TON II. CLOUD, Eighteenth
Atreet and Mount salem avenue. Wilmington.
gT0R RENT -TEN-ROOM HOUSE, No. la7
~ West Seventh street Apply 10 r. Hi
BAkR, 1910 Market street, or los West
sBeventh street
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
PLANNING FoR Tne FAB.
Chicago VIII Profit by the Experience Of
the OnaIsar CITY.

GhiiADELFalAr July N3.-Mayor Filter
presided at the conference held between
the members Of the special committee Of
the rational Cofambian exposition with
the members Of the finance committee Of
the centennial exposition hold fourteen
years ago in this city. Gen. J. w. Palmer,
chairman Of the national commission,
and Thomas 3. Dickinson. secretary, were
present with all the members of the special
committee, of which Judge james X. Me-
henzie, OF Kentucky, is chairman, The
Phlladelp elphians-members Of the centcn-
mai finance committee--who were present
besides the mayor include Frederick Fra
ley, John Baird, William Y. Mexican. of
The Ledger; Thomas Donaldson, Thomas
Goehran, Amos r. Little, Clement w. Bid
ale, p. IL Steel Thomas II Dudley. Jnmes
Robb and T. a. w Widner, who il also d
member Of the special committee. The
conference was opened by Judge AfcKen-
Ale, who stated what the committee would
like 70 know
First, said he, ''we should Ike to know
the different snggestlons and ideas Tint
were mooted before you when You first
took action in regard - the centennial;
also the original plans TINT were adopted
and abandoned. Second, we should like
your suggestions Is % the plan and scope
oI the exposition ia Chicago III '03 aad tile
suggestion Of any novel ideas thAt would
be suitable. Third, waut you Ihiuk should
be the powers and duties af tha director
general. Fourth, whnt should ba tl4e pow
ers and duties OF the executive committee.
and, generally anF suggestions liant yoa
may be pleased 10 make Our object Is to
make use of your expcrieaoe and your
iaees, which went SO far to make philaael-
phia's centennial exposition shining sne-
uOss1 -
Mr. Coearene followed Judge Mckenzie
and skeichea the suggssaans that he inade
70 the committee last week Dr. Traoy.
who was one OF tao mosI yAlu2his mem-
bers ~ the centennial commission, ont
lined the history Of the exposition in this
city, and told how money was raised here
by individual subscriptions OF $40 eaeh
and the work WAS carried Oil Is triumphant
success. Mhan asked as % the duties OF
the director general ho repliod:
He should prepare arrangements for all
the work, invite architects To submit plans
Of buildings 70 he erected and make all
preparations for The installment of exhib-
It's He should Of course have wise coun-
selors in the executive committee on whose
advice be might rely Be careful ia the So
-AttANA ~ a1uA AhiHe43E NcAeINt ana you
can clothe 1him With all these important
powers that should appertain to bis posi-
tion. The executive committee should hold
regular meetings. to which the director
general should report all that lie had done
or intended 70 do. If the committee think
that the director general has done anything
extraordinary they should not undo 1t, but
simply advise him not % do It again. By
thus acting Won will nr4vent any aDnrar-
ance Of trouble, for unless the director gp-
pears 70 have full and absolute control
confusion will arise and prove rutnous.n
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
PROPOSALS.

~.
+ADROPOsALS.- - SEALED PROPOSALS
a WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE 1RVS-
TEES OF THE POOR OF NEW CAsTI, q
COUNTY UNTIL O'CLOCK A. NJ. OF JULY
30, FOR SUPPLYING THE ALSiSHOUsE
FROM JULY 80 TO OCTOBER 20, 1891. WITH
BEEF, MUTTON. SALT PORK, BREAD.
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS. DRUGS,SHOE
CARPET SLIPPERS, FLOUR AND FEED
AND GASOLINE.
Bids for Beef will be by the quarter in pro-
portion Of one hindquarter to three forequa :
Sers, out of cattle Well fatted and dresstaf,
not less than 800 pounds.
BIDS for Mutton win be for forequarters
only.
Bids for Dry Goods and Groceries win be
1or the various kinds named en- the sche-
Gasoline must not be Of less standard Of
gravity than So degrees
All goods to be delivered at the aims
house.
All persons having claims AGAINST the
board of trustees are requested To send their
1lils on or before July - to be examined and
siudited by the Committee on Accounts
JOHN GIL fHRIE, Supt
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
News N eRIEf.
FRESH xipc from the Wires CAREFUL Iy
Gulicd.

Frederic II. Ooudert, of the well known
law hrm Of CoudeTt Brothers, was thrown
from saddle horse near New Market. N.
j., aud received painful injuries. one Of
his legs was broken and he was badly in
jured
A thief has hcen arrested in Chicago for
chloroforming and robbing women Of their
diamonds
The Australian ballot system was tried
with satisfactory results at Goshen, Ind.
Two lives were lost by railroad wreck
near Limon, Colo, caused by the washing
away Of a bridge
The suggestion that the south boycott
northern goods II the force bin Is passed IL
deprecated BY southern senator's at Wash
ington.
The oflicial figures % the population o.
Portland, Me, asa HG, 40
John + Ryan, II years old was struck
on the head with the butt end Of a horse.
whip by stephen Mason u coachmar. and
died Of conclusion of the brain. Mason
has becn arrested
Charles II. Smith, aged 43, a salesman
ia the Hull Lock and Safe company, com
mitteh snicide By shooting himself IN tae
heaa at New York
i. Withergll a Co, oluthing nanufact-
urers 81 Boston, are financially emhara
missed. Liabilities, s39,0oe; nominal as.
geba, sa200a
Evening journal., 1890-07-23

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The honse agreed
20 the substitute for the original package
bill and passed the bill by a vote a ll3 to
~ The bankruptcy bill was then taken
up and debated at length without action.
The vote on the original package bR was
AZ falio,Va<
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
Thn - 1rnn snnnlr.

PnLABEIFHIA, July 20 THE report Of
the American iron and Steel association
shows that the quantity OF al kinds OF pig
iron held for sale by the manufacturers or
their agents on juno 80 amounted to
3s0,14 net TONS or 93g, $50 gross tons This
is an increase Of 92,97l gross tons since
Jan. l. Compared with the unsold stocks
held year ago, however, the Aaantity re
ported on June 20 has decreased lG2,gsl
gross tons. In addition to the quantity of
pig iron held by the makers or their agents
On June 30a athe American Pig Iron Storage
Warrant company reports 0S, 800 gross tons
stored in its warrant yards sc that date
which, added TO the $50 $50 gross tons in
first hands, makes total of 408 $50 tons OF
unsold pig iron. This IS less thau three
weeks supply at the present rate Of con-
sumption in this country. Classified ac-
cording to the fuel used in the manufact-
ure Of pig iron the quantity held in first
hands on June 30 was divided as follows:
Anthracite and coke pig iron, 1880 gross
tons; coke and bitumiuous coal pig iron,
l75,5Sl tons; charcoal pig iron, 80, 100 tons.
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
That BATTLE ON THE lsTAMUs.
Reports from the Frontier State That
over Two Hundred Were KinesL

Reports from the Frontier State That
over Two Hundred Were Iline,L
Ia LBERTAD, Salvador, July 23-The
latest news from tie frontier confirms the
reports in respect to the victory OF Salvador
over the forces Of Guatemala in the battle
Of July II. The Guatemalans. 4,O00 strong.
invaded Salvador The killed Numbered
over 600, with many wounded. Thirty
refugees from Salvador. among them Gen
Monterrosa, have given themselves UP to
the Salvadorians. Gen. Villayicencio, a
Salvadorian traitor, attacked the Saliva
dorian forces July ls and was defeated.
Guatemala commenced the warfare with
out declaration of wax.
Many cases Of rifles shipped from San
Francisco for the Salvador government
have been seized aboard the Pacific mail
steamship by the Guntemalan government
IT is believed that Gen. Fabio Moran, who
was aboard the steamship, and who is an
aspirant for the presidency Of Savador,
acted as an informor 70 Guatemala.
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
pressed IIerseIg 3 ~. .,,,r.

JEFFEHsoNvllLn, Ind, July 23-Airs.
Lilly Walker good looking young wo-
man, was arrested at Ienryyille, dressed
~ mems clothes, trying to steal 4 ride to
Indianapolis on freight train. AIRS.
Walker was trying 70 get 70 Illinois. where
ahe claims g have friends She ran away
from her husband in Tennessee on account
of cruel treatment and sueceeded in beat
ing her way To this city. Finding her
female attire exposed her 10 indionities
she stole male outfit. She will probably
be sent 20 the Woman's reformatory.
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
Love D1vcs rwo oiris \, anIo,,1o

hoTIEsTows, Pa, July %. Jennie
weldon committed suicide by taking paris
green, Tuesday, She had formed IN at
tachment ior young man named Ray
mond, but her father forbade her keeping
company with him. This is supposed 70
have been the cause Of the suicide.
NEW BLoaMrmLD, Pa, July 23.-Aiamie
hostetter the lbyear-0ld daughter Of
Frank Hoatetter, of Loysville, has com
mlttod suicide. On Saturday night after
having seen her lover, George Boyer, Miss
hostotter purchased a bottle Of laudanum
and took the fatal dranght jealousy is
supposed to hnye been the cause OF the act.
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
I,lrelaen lInrt u Allnrhenn.

PiTTsBuRG, July IS. The large wooien
manufacturing establishment Of Bradley.
harton ~ Co. Oh River avenue, Allegheny
City, was almost totally destroyed by fire
last evening. Tho fire Is OF unknown
origin. Fireman Rensehausen, 1IosAmon
Hortz, Fletcher and Blebe were buried
under a falling brick fall. They were
quickly dug out and sent To the hospital.
Their injuries are serious The woolenl
company ceased manufacturing last fall.
aud had removed the greater part Of their
stock and machinery from the building.
Loss, SS5, ,000, fully insured
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
O,Rnrln Gnes Frnr.

HARTFoRp, Conn, July 23-Thomas w.
O'Boyle was fined 500 a short time ago for
soliciting insurance in foreign company
having no authority from the insurance
commissioner. He gave notice Of appeal, ,
but being unable to furnish bonds was
sent 10 inil to work ont his fine. He made
application for a writ OF habeas corpus on
the ground that he could not be sent to
serve out his sentence, but only held to
furnish bonds After hearing argument
on the writ Judge Calhoun decided in favor
of fl'Iln.yIo
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
a Tenement Iion.e 100.

CINCINNATI. July 23 THE four story tene-
ment house at No. a East Front street was
destroyed by lire at II o'clock last night.
The first 1aer was occupied by Simon
Minees as "a second hand clothing store,
and in thispart OF the building the flames
were first discovered. Minces lived in the
second story with his family rhe ere
spread rapidly and cut Off the escape OF
Minces, his l0-year-old son Harry aud an un-
know woman, supposed TO be Mrs. Minces.
Three Dead and Three Injured.
The bodies wer0 recovered and taken to
the morgne. Three persons were badly
burned before they were rescued Their
names are: Nick Waman, Mary Katmeyer
aud Eva Minces.
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
smallpox Raging Uneheeked.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July s3-Snallpox
is epidemic along the Mexican side OF the
border. At Piedrss Negras Is per cont Of
the population has been affected, and the
percentage Of fatality has been very high.
In New Laredo there have been upward
of two hundred people stricken with the
disease. The Mexicans have taken no pre-
cautions against its spread and in many Of
their smaller towns it is raging unchecked.
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
nnnns the Nrnrlh.

OTTAWA, July 23-E W. Johnston, Of
Toronto, who claims TO be the champion
all rouRd athlete Of the world, issues
through The Toronto Globe his final defy
to the world to meet him in match FOR
Sl,GJo a side and a gold medal in the iol-
lowing events Throwing l6 and - pound
hammers, throwing 50 pounds, long and
high, tossing the caber wrestling, throw
ing Il and IA pound stones, standing long
and high jumps, hop, step and jump, hitch
and kick, vaulting with pole, three stand
ing jumps, 100 yard run, l20 yard hurdle
race and running hop, step and jump
Evening journal., 1890-07-23
Miners AssnlIants CAPTURED.

HARTFORD, July 23.-The assailants OF
Frank Miner, who was shot in East Hart
ford on Monday night, were captured lass
evening By Officer Ennis, Of Hartford, and
Sheriff Moore, of East Hartford They are
named Haven Bellware and Thomas Col
den, both Of Glastonbury and both mar
r1ed. l3ellware confessed that he did the
shooting, but to the charge Of assault with
intent to kill both men pleaded not guilty.
They we're brought to the Jail in this city.
Minor i dead.
Evening journal., 1890-07-23

Done to Death by Doctor and Carried
30 an Undertaker's Shop at Two O'Clock
in the Morning-Enny Arrests in Con-
neetIon with tho Crime.