davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Death of Veteran Editor.
Snecie1 tn the Glohe

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. al. B. j. Ryan.
the oldest newspaper man in point of
service in Omaha, died here this morn
ing of typhoid malarial fever. He was
born in New York city July Is, 1916,
and did his first newspaper work as
Washington correspondent of the
Rochester Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

Crushed Under His Own Wagon.
Special TO the Glcne.
TURTLE LAKE, Wis, Oct. 21.-This
morning Herman Schenneman, young
farmer, was engaged in loading wood,
when he accidentally fell from his
wagon. His team started and caught
him between the wheel and tree, kill
Ing him almost instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

here to-day that the Democrats and In
dependents will not carry six counties
more than they did last year. He is
confident OF the election OF the Repub-
iican state legislature and congressional
ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Twitchen Is Settling Old Debts.

Special TO tine Glope.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 21.-Fred
TwltchelI. who left this city during the
recent race meeting, leaving behind
quite number of creditors, has been
heard from. A letter has been received
from him dated at Dallas, Tex, in which
he inclOsed $500 to pay note on which
the late Register Mundy was indorser.
He stated in the letter that next week
he would transmit a similar amount to
Aid. Matchett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Must Hustle to Be Elected.

Special to the Globe.
AITKIN, Minn., Oct. 21.-The Demo-
cratic county convention was held here
to-day and nominated a full ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
South Dakota Is Growing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The census
bureau to-day announced the popula-
tion of Sioux Falls, S. D., to be 10, l54 ;
increase, 1890. or S69.22 per cent. The
Dakora is stated to be 327. .S4S, which is
an increase in ten years of 229, $50, or
23}3 65 ner cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
STEAM BURSTS IT'S BONDS.
Fatal Explosion Of a Boiler Near
TitnhRoI6

Fatal Explosion Of Boiler Near
Litchfield.
Special to the Globe.
LITCHFIELD, Minn., Oct. 21.-A fatal
boiler explosion occurred Oh the farm of
Dennis Keilty, near Forest City, in this
county, this afternoon. The boiler of a
threshing- engine belonging to Soren
Morten exploded. Mr. Keilty's thirteen
year old son was killed and sou of Mr..
MOrten had an arm broken and is other
wise seriously injured. Engineer AL
Tompers is reported to have sustained
fatal injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

William Conyenes the Diet.
BERLIN, Oct. 21.-A royal decree has
been issued convenlng the Prussian
Diet on Nov. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Moody as a Pronhet.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S.D..Oct. Ex-senator Moody
speaks here Saturday night. He said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

Maj. 81. G. Seymour. United States army,
connected with the civilization department.
died at Galveston. Tex, aged ffty-eigh
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

Burglars Strike Hard Cash.
Special to the Globe.
LISBON, N. D.. Oct. 21.-The store of
E. s. Loyelaee at Fort Ransom was en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Prohibition Doesn't Prohibit.

YANKToN, S. D.. Oct. 21.-Seven
original package houses have opened
here on the strength of the recent
Kansas decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
FIVE HOURS In SESSION.
Stearns County Farmers Give
Charley Gilman the Go-by.

SpeClaI 20 the GIODe-
ST. CLOUD. MIMI, Oct. 21.-J. L..
Robbins. of Sauk Center. was nomi-
mated by acclamation by the Farmers
Alliance senatorial convention held
here this afternoon, The convention
was in session nearly five hours. and
the final result was in the nature of a
surprise. Gov. Gilman sought the nolDi-
nation, and OH the informal ballot re-
ceived ten more votes than any of the
other five men voted upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

Durham university has conferred the de-
gree OF doctor OF laws upon Henry NJ STAN
ley and his friend and companion. DR.. Parke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

Indorsed the Alliance Ticket. !
Special to the GLOBE.
BRECKENRIDGE, Mimi, Oct. 21.-The
Democratic county convention was held
here to-day and indorsed the Alliance
ticket
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

Bass Fishing in the Potomac How "
iH Done

Fishing with hook and line Is now
fully in season, and the owners of rod
and reel are taking advantage Of the
lovely weather to indulge in their fa-
vorite pastime, The resorts across the
Long Bridge, notably Four-BIile Run,
and the rocky points above the George
town Bridge are being sought by many
local anglers. The principal sport Is
had with the gamey black bass in the
upper Potomac, while not few great,
lazy carp are hauled in now and then
by the fishers. Black bass pair Off In
April and make circular nest in mod
erately shallow water, securing away
the sand by the action of their tails and
fins. The parent fish guard both the
nest during the process of Matching and
the young fish when hatched until they
are large enough to take care of them
selves.
During the heat of summer they
usually remain in moderately deep
water, only going to the shallow places
in quest of food. The best time to
catch them Is early in the morning
(unless after bright moonlight night
and late in the evening.
In the Potomac, and II is said to be due
to the energy of a devoted angler Of
Cumberland Mr.. Shriver, that the
Potomac was stocked. He had made
study of the fish, and was convinced
that they would live and thrive and
propagate in the Potomac. He made
several trips to the streams ON the west
ern slope of the mountains, and re-
turned each time with number of this
variety. These were brought over the
mountains in the water tanks of
the locomotives Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and placed
in the canal basin at Cumberland,
where being uninterrupted they rapidly
multiplied. They soon made their way
into the river, and thence into all its
tributaries. The largest little-mouth
bass ever captured of which any record
is known was taken from the Potomac
River at Knoxville, October 30, 1888,
by Mr.. Adolph +. Dresel II was
weighed at the B. and o. Station the
day after 1t was caught, and tipped the
beam at seven pounds one ounce. The
fish was on exhibition at Dukehart's 8
for day and was then sent to the
Smithsonian Institute, where a plas-
ter cast was made.
The best method of angling for bass
is with the artificial fly during the
warmer months, or casting with min
nows at any time. Success is had also
with other bats, notably frogs, craw
fish, helgamite and angle-worms. Fly
fishing is done both from boats and
while wading. The wading fisher will
dress in woolen shirt, short wooden
trousers, long, thick woolen stockings,
thick-soled,, hob.nailed canvas shoes
that come above the ankles, and the
coolest that he could find. The proper
tackle consists of rod 10 to II feet
long, weighing from Z to ounces, a
narrow click reel, holding 80 to 40
yards of enameled silk line of thick.
ness proportionate to the weight of the
rod, say, d, E, F or G, as the case may
| be-
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
ARRIVALS at B. and o. Station.

From New York..s.4O a, M, 2,4O, 500, eco,
Sunday.
From Philadelpha-s4 40, II Is a. M, $40, 500,
$40, 1120 p. m. daily; 500 p. m. daily ex'
From Baltimore-S.o5, $40, 955, ID. 20, II .O5 a.
M, i2.45, 240, 3.00, $50, $50, 745, 500, $50,
$50, II 10, 11.20 10, 49, daily, $50, T.30 $50,
$50, a. M, ITO 4,30. 3 90, 705, p. m. daily
except Sunday. ON Sunday only at s.9O
p, m.
From Chica 20 and Coumbus-1l,45 a. m and
4.05 p. m. daily.
From Cincinnati st. Louis and Louisville
$50 a. m. and ? p. m. daily.
From Pittsbprg and Cleveland-7.l0 a. m and
$50 p. m. daily.
From Deer Park and oakland-s.5O, II As a.
m. and 4,05 p, m. daily.
From Lexington, Winchester and Virginia
Nalley-9,S0a m. and p. m daily, except
Sunday.
From Frederick-se5 a. m. daily, / 80, 3, $50,
7.90 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
From gstown-.S25 a, m. daily, $50 a. m,
and 1850 and $50 p. m. daily, except sun
day.
From Washington Junction and way-345,
no, 625, II ,45 a. m, 1.50, 8, 4.05, $50 p. m.
daily; 0.30 a. M and 7.S0 p m. daily, except
Sunday.
$50 p. M daily; $50 a. m. and ',S0 p m.
daily, except Sunday,
From Gaithersburg and Way-7.t0, s. .25 a. M,
3, $50, 1925 p. IN. daily; 20 s. 20, $50, II 20
a. M, 4, 730 p. m. daily, except Sunday. on
Sunday only, 1925 q. m. and s p. m.
From Annapolis-l0. 20 a. m. daily; s 30 a. m,
and l.50, $50, 7.45 p. IN. daily, except sun.
day. ON Sunday only at 6. 30 ~ M
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
A.3's!KsA',s ,sN
The TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
Arrival of Railroad Trains In WASH
ington.


Arrivals at B. and r. Station.
From Boston-1oA5 q. m. daily.
From New York and Phladelphia-4:10, 500,
1o.45 a. M, 1.42, a,15, $40. $40 Qimitedl 9,a5,
and 1875 p, m. daily. 142, S15, and $50
From F. ' BatsmoTepSiS, Ba saeeps Hn ssS $780, s4S, io4s
a. M, 2.15 2.s5, $40, 5,55 9 so, $50. $40, 925,
and 1898 q y p no m, daily AIS s5 955' dldo a;
From Annapolis 955 a. M, I42, 5.55, $50
p. m; On Sundays, 5.55 p m.
From Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Elmlra and Har-
risburg-Daily s.45 a. m. and $50 p. m. daily
except Sunday.
From Pope's Creek Line-s.s5 a m and 5,5
pm, daily except Sunday;
From Richmond and the South-11.24 m
1870 and II .0o.p m daily, 6.aO.p m, daily, ex
From Chicago and Pittsburg-sso, s.45 m,
2.25, 5.55, S.15 p IN. All daily.
From st, Louis---6.3O m and g. p m, daily
From Alexandria--6.53, $50, $50, i0.45, II "a,
am, $50, $50, $50, 710s 7;e5, 9:4o, 1910,
1o'sS y 90 dsily $oo g saS ga p q sq
m. daily, except Sunday On Sunday only
at eco m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis,
via Chesapeake aud Ohio route-S30 a. m.
daily; from Cincinnati and st. Louis c'F.
f. ", Specially at ESQ p. M daily,
Local train on G. and o.. from Virginia
sprin1gTssD11;ls 1Ts LIB p. m; except Sunday;
Norfolk-3.35 and I0.50 pm. daily.
From New Orleans, Montgomery, Birming-
ham, Atlanta, Raleigh, Lynchburg-65 a.
m. and 2. 10 p. m. daily.
From Memphis, New Orleans. Montgomery,
Nashville, Bristol and Lynchburg-l0.4 As a.
m. and 10.40 p. m. daily.
From Charlottesville and Way-2.5S p. m.
daily.
From Manassas Strasburg and Way-1023 a
m. and l0,45 p. m. daily except Sunday.
From Leesburg, Round Hill and Points on W.
o. r. R-s.90 a. m. daily, 8 p. m. daily,
eXcept Sunday.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
Houses in Alexandria, Va,

s-story brick dwelling, 13 rooms, with
Office annex and large side lots; situate on
cor. Duke and ST. Asaph sts.; lot 7SxS9.
$500.
3-story and back building dwelling, con-
tanning ~ rooms and bath; lot 70x90; sit
uate No. GA Prince st.
1862 Price, S6,5OO.
3-story and back building brick house,
containing % rooms; situate on southeast
cor. Prince and Patrick SITS.
452 Price, s., 500.
4-story brick dwelling house, built in the
most substantial manner, containing 30
rooms; size of lot 52x112.
391 Price, $500.
2-story and back building brick house,
containing s rooms, situate on Columbus
st., near Prince.
4S3 Price, So, 400.
49s-3-story brick dwelling nouse, con-
tanning 10 rooms and all modern improve
ments; large side yard; situate on cor.
Washington and Cameron sts., opposite
Old Christ Church, Alexandria, Va. This
is the best situation in Alexandria. Price,
$1,000. Terms-One-third cash, balance
one and two years.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
ONE nuNpnrp xrAns oLp.
Mr.. schofiold Remembers the Introduc-
tion of Woollen Manufactures.

Mr.. schofold Remembers the Introduc-
tion of Woollen Manufactures.
From the Hartford Times.
Thomas Schofeld of North Lyme,
Conn, who will be 100 years old next
year, was one Of the pioneers in manu-
featuring woollen cloth in this country.
He is native Of Yorkshire, England,
and was an infant when his father John
and uncle Arthur emigrated to this
country. AT the time England pro
bibitod the expectation of machinery,
and the two men built in Charlestown,
Mass, one of the first, IL not the first
hand loom and spinning jenny for use
in an American woollen mill. Before
the year was ended their machinery
was running in Charleston and New
buryport.
In the following year they started
their first extensive business in Byfield
Parish. Later, when they removed to
Montville, Conn, Thomas and his
brother James had grown old enough
to help In the factory, and eventually
to take charge of 1t. Their Uncle Ar
thur located near Pittsfield, and he
offered to merchants of that place his
first piece of American broadcloth. II
was gray mixed goods. No one would
buy and II was sent to New York and
sold there. A few weeks after Josiah
Bissell, leading Pittsfield merchant,
made trip to New York and brought
back two pieces Of Imported cloth"
exactly like Schofield's. He sent for
the latter, to show him cloth that was
CLOTH" His feelings may be imagined
when Schofeld showed him on the
cloth his own private marks 1t was
the very cloth he had less than a month
before rejected.
| In 1903 Schofield manufactured thir-
teen yards of black broadcloth, and pre-
sented il TO President Madison From
| II his inaugural suit was made. Thomas
established the first satinet factory in
Connecticut, and was actively employed
until he retired six years ago, at the
| ripe age of 93 years, to rest from his
labors. They had not always brought
the reward to which he was entitled.
Once he metwith reverses and lost all
his property. But with the family pluck
he began again at the bottom and worked
out of his troubles. One chief cause to
which may be. ascribed this result, as
| well as his great age, is doubtless found
| III ulo SldlCulCnts uCNCl NOl-
ried much" In his Tooth year he is
hale and hearty. with undimmed mind
and sight.
Aside from $40, which he paid when
boy of 10 forhaving leg set that had
been caught and broken in the gearing
of the mill. he has not in his whole life
paid over $4 for personal doctors bills.
To-day he claims he could earn wages
sorting wool with the best of them did
he have to. He has chewed tobacco
seventy years, is chewing yet and has
always taken drink when he needed it.
His needs never led him to abuse the
bottle.
Only one thing has occurred in recent
years to disturb the even tenor of his
temper. Itwas when rival nonogena'
rian was written up in local paper a;
the oldest citizen in that county of aged
men. "The chicken" fretted Scho
field when he read it, che amt within
six months of my age"
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

The above houses can be examined by per-
nit from our Office only.
THODIASJ. FISHER s. CO.,
%
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

It Begins with Straight Wall of Water
Eight Feet High.

FroD, the Portland (lis) Adgertissr.
The Bay of Fundy forms q cul-de.sac
at which the Atlantic Ocean seems to
have taken a spite and at regular inter
walls pours in its waters viciously and
with intent to do all possible harm. Take
for instance, the harbor of ST. John. In
most parts Of the world tide of from
! six to ten feet is quite sufficient TO satisfy
all reasonable demands. In st. John
Harbor the tide rises twenty.one feet on
an ordinary day, and occasionally varies
the monotony by pushing the mark up
three or four feet, as the humor seizes
II, and was never struck so much with
anything in my life as with this advance
and receding Of the waters.
] have described the narrow gorge
through which the st. John River is
forced into the Bay of Fundy. At low
tide, where the water drops into the
bay, there is fall of some ten feet, the
channel being very rough and totally
impossible for vessels of any descrip
tion. AT high water the fall is the other
way, the bay falling into the river.
This was the first time that had ever
seen river with the water flowing
from its mouth toward its source, and
this occurs every day in the st. John
One good effect of this tide Is this, that
when 1t is half up or half down the
river is level with the harbor, and then
the immense number Of timber barges
and other craft which have gathered in
the river while waiting for the rise and
fall are able to run nicely and easily out
into the harbor. st. John, be II under
stood, is great port of shipping. AT
any day you can see dozen of the
largest ocean going vessels loading deals
for different parts of the world. The
timber mainly comes down the st. John
River
saw the tide come in around the
headland at the Minas Basin, and it is
sight worth going TO see. The head
of the advancing tide is called "bore. "
If you can imagine straight wall of
water eight feet high, curling over at
the top, advancing upon you at the
rate of ten miles per hour, you will get
an idea of what "bore" is and what
turn of the tide means. At the Minas
Basin this wall of water comes tearing
around the headland like an express
| train, and the man who was down on
the flat sands of the bay at this time
stood a remarkably good chance Of
never leaving those sands alive. If he
| got good start of the 'bore" he
might escape, but if not he would bt
| drowned.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
RECKLESS DRIVING.
"A smash-Up on the New Anacostia
Bridge.

"A smash-Up on the New Anacostia
Bridge.
Yesterday morning Arthur Murphy,
colored, started for the baptizing at
Anacostia. He had an open convey
ance with four colored girls as COM
panions. When on the "Uniontown
Bridge" Murphy thinking he was not
making rapid progress enough whipped
his horses into run. On the other side
of the bridge the wagon struck car
track and two of the wheels were
whipped off like q flash and the four
occupants scattered in every direction
on the ground. One Of the women sus.
stained some very serious bruises Off
Ger Jones, who was close at hand, ar
rested Murphy for fast driving. He
furnished collateral but did not put in
an appearance in the Police Court this
morning.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
Christian Endeavor Arrangements.

The Christian Endeavor Societies of
the District who are to attend the con.
vention to be held in st. Louis in June
next will leave via the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at o a. m. June 10 on
a special train carrying the delegations
from New York, Connecticut and Mary
land. Stops will be made at Harper s
Ferry, Mountain Lake Park and Cum
berland. The train will arrive at ST..
Louis on the evening of June II. On
the return trip the delegates from Con
necticut and New York will stop over
one day in Washington as the guests of
Christian Endeavor Union of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
Houses A, Falls Church, Va.

a new cottage, situate only minutes
walk from Falls Church stations, w. & o.
r. r., Va, containing6 6 rooms, bath, pam
try, and trunk room; size Of lot, 110x150
feet. Price, So, 100. Terms easy.
ALSO-A new cottage, situate only 5
minutes walk from Falls Church station,
w. & o. r. r., Va, containing, parlor,
dining-room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, bath,
servants room and attic. Price, $500.
Terms easy.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
High School actors.

The principal scenes from Sheridan's S
Masterpiece, "The School for Scandal"
will be given tomorrow evening at the
National Rifles Armory. The actors
will be bright pupils of the High School,
and the proceeds will be for the benefit
of the school library. An excellent
musical programme will be participated
In by some of the best local talent, in
cluding Professor Bischoff, Miss Nellie
Wilson, Shirklif and others. Tickets
are on sale at Metzerott's music store on
II street
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
An Addition to the snoreham.

Vice-President Morton, says the
Building Register, will enlarge the
Shoreham. DR.. G. E. Hagner's house,
No. 1907 Fl street, has been purchased,
and will be torn down to make way for
the new structure, which will have an
area of 80 by 1876 feet, nine stories high.
The new building will be similar in con-
struction to the Flats. The plans were
made by Hubert, Birsson & Hoddick of
New York. and are now in the hands of
Architect Fleming of this city, who
will be in charge of the work.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
Laudanum Instead OF Hanging.

A Washington woman who has been
addicted to the laudanum habit for
some time has written to Governor Hill
of New York suggesting that instead
of killing Kemmler by electricity he be
quietly and painlessly put to sleep in
death" by dose of laudanum. She
believes the use of this drug should
surersede hanging generally through.
out the country.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

3-story and basement 10-room brick
house; all modern Improvements; situate
Second street, between q and ID Sc.
419 Price, Sc, 900.
2-story frame house, with large lot, situate
on Sixth street, between b and Q Sc.
277 Price, SO 200.
3story brick house, containing rooms
and bath; size Of lot, 1Sx75; situate on q
street sw.
46s Price, $4,000.
3-story and back building brick dwelling,
containing 10 rooms; all modern improve
ments; situate on corner Of Ninth and
streets sw.
4s2 Price, $1,000.
2-story brick house, rooms and bath;
situate on l. street, between North Capitol
and First streets NV.
403 Price, S2,55O.
3-story brick house, containing 12 rooms;
all modern improvements; situate No. 924
E street NV.
42S Price, $lO,5OO.
3-story brick house, 10 rooms; size OF lot,
25x125; situate No. 1922 N st. NV.
PSI Price, $4,000.
2-story and basement; brick house,
rooms and bath; situate on New Hampshire
avenue, bet. L and NJ SITS. NV.
469 Price, s6,5OO.
2-stOry broom Drick mouse; situate Oh
Cleveland ave-, bet. 10Th and 18th, w and
Boundary.
465 Price, $1,000.
2-story Groom brick house, on Wsllach
| Place.
4s1 Price, s4, 300.
2-story Groom brick house; situate on
| Wallach Place.
442 Price, $5, 100.
5-story brick house, containing II rooms
and bath; and all modern Improvements;
situate No. 1920 G ST. n. W
45O Price, $4,000.
Improved property on the north side Of
G ST., wide front.
444 Price, 1876, 600
A large stable property in q desirable To-
cation; now under lease to good tenant,
| paying 0 per cent.
317 Price, $4,000.
494-Frame dwelling, Grant ave., Mount
| Pleasant. Price, $1,000.
el490-Four alley houses, containing
rooms; each rent for $15 per month. Price,
| $1,000.
4S9-S-room frame house, lot 20x75, on l.
st. Sc. Price, $1,000.
497-2-story and cellar brick house, 9
rooms and bath; situate on Columbia
Heights. Price, $4,000.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
first Cable Car Accident

Benjamin F. Warner was thrown
from the platform of cable car at the
intersection of Seventh and N streets
Saturday night and was badly bruised
up. He will probably know better in
the future than to spring upon rapidly
moving cable car. This is the first acci-
dent of any importance that has hap.
pened on the cable line, and it might
have resulted more seriously, as Mr..
Warner narrowly escaped being
dragged beneath the wheels.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

Last evening about 0 O'Clock Herbert
Berry, 9-year old boy, while playing
on the cars of the Alexandria Railroad
nj Anacostia, had his left hand badly
crushed between the bumpers. He was
taken to his home and Doctors Watson
and Whilmore were summoned TO az,
tend him.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05
Leafs Open Letter.

from Tie B0StOn Herald.
The exposure of the character of
Senator Matthew S. Quay by that dis.
tinguished Republican, Henry G. Lea,
is the most impressive political feature
of the day. 1t is difficult to see how
those moral and religious men, Presi,
dent Harrison and Postmaster, General
Wanamaker, can disregard II.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-05

The body OF colored infant was
f ound by Officer Jones in the canal
near the Arsenal Sunday afternoon.
The child was month or six weeks of
age, and evidently had not been in the
water long. The body was taken to
the morgue and Coroner Patterson no
titled. He is having an investigation
made To. day.