davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
1T is ALMOST OVER.
The Census Enumeration for 1890 1
Nearly FINISHED

The Census Enumeration for 1890 Is
Nearly Finished
The census fot 1920 IS nearly COM
plctcd 50 tar as the work of the
enum ratOrs goes.
Nine OF the twenty-six enumerators
for this city have, substantially, com
p.eted their work. Some Of them have
few "plckups" 20 attend TO yet
"plcSups" include those known 10 be
residents OF their territory who have
been absent from town, or for some
other equally good reason have been
Inaccessible 10 the cuumeratOrs. The
gentlemen who compose the nine are:
Peter P0stnumus, d strict ljS-part of
the Second ward.
Clifford II Walker, district l63-oast
hait OF the Eighth ward.
VIM. A. Bawson district l5G-part of
Fifth ward.
Peter II. Eleveld, district l55-part of
Chas l.. Gawton, district lC6-part of
Ninth ward.
Charles F. Ruggles, part of Tenth
ward.
We ~ Aalta'f-s fA4 q VA 'f4hA N al To
Geo. ". Bunue.l, part OF Fourth
ward
Orange u. Smith, part Of Second
ward
Fred s. Clark SAYS that tho principal
difficulties are not encountered among
tee fore gu population, "a, would natur-
ally bc expected, but ltls right among
the better class OF Americans. Some
of them are too busy o. too u,gh-t0ncd
o. be- bothered with such triies, and iu
many eases the enumerltors are taken
for agents and no attention is pald "a
their efforts at the door-bcll. Most ot
tua men Viii bee ghty glad when the
business ,s finished. Three days more
wit ttle 70.
Tho stric-uoss Of the Department AZ
Washington vi.i prevent any Compar..
son or compilation Of tuc returns % any
ot tHe counties OF cities, and even those
who have tle matter Iu charge are not
allowed 90 know how many names have
been taken u ans d strict. Ali report.
are made direct 20 Washington.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
SUMNER SCHEDULE.
a. viii PROBABLY 80 fsto knset % the
q. r. = L. Ssxt suHaay

The summer schedule. which goes
luto effect ou The o.. R.&I.Jane y, mas
been arranged, and Tie following VII
b. the tra.n service.
North bouud-Leave Grand Rapids
AZ 10 =. IA, aad carrying through
sleepeFs from Chicago snd Cincinnati
to AacklnaN City. viii arrive AZ Tray
eEse Cay Al ~ -, Petoskey al } so and
AID M2ckiDaw 40 $50. THIS tram MAX es
buI one stop, ~ Howard City, between
here and blg Rapids.
The local train for Big Rapids, stop
ping 81 all points m carrying through
coaches Tor Saginaw, Viii leave al a. lu.
Leave Grand Rapids AZ 1880 a. M.
carrying par.Or cars 10 PetOskey aud
Mackuaw, aud arrive AZ Traverse City
AZ A. D. m.. PetOskey at 100 =. M,
and MacklnaW at 9.l3 p. IN.
Leave Grand Rapids Tor Traverse
CITY at i.l0 p. m, aud arrive al 1873
.. u.
The night tram viii leave Grand Rap
lt- daily, Sundays lncluded, and carry
Iug sleepers tIOm Kalamazoo 90 Pctos-
key and from Detroit and Grand Rap
ids o. Mack,naw Al 1890 p. m., and ar
rive AZ PetOskey At j.Z5 a. M, and AZ
Mack.naw 10 6.45 q. M
south bound: Leave Traverse City
at 5.lj a. n. and arrive heIc al 1918
q. nI.
Local train from Big Rapids, carrying
through coaches from saginaw, Will ar
rive at li.JO q. n.
Leave NacEluaw, carrying through
sleeper 10 Cincinnati, at a. m, PetOs-
key AZ 10 a. m. and Traverse city al
IL 80 a. m., w,ll arrive here at 5:lO ID. m.
Leave Mackluaw 40 > p. m., PctOsk ey
40 o. IN. and Traverse city ar / p. ~.
and viii arrive here at 1880 p. M,
carving through sleepers.trOm Mack
luaW 90 Chicago.
The night tram VIII leave Mackinaw
no y.2D =. m., Pctoskcy AT lO.i3 =. III.
and arrive here at 8 a. M, carrying
through Sleepers from Mackinaw and
Peto-Eey 20 Grand Rapids and Detroit.
Ou tbe southern DIVISION, the pnuCi-
pal chaugeNlll be ln the tram now lcav-
iug az l2.2j p. IA, winch Will then leave
at 1923 a. nl. and connect at Kalamazoo
with the Michigan Central day express
reaching Chicago at 4:l5 p. IN.
An additional tram viii be put on
leaving here AZ 1870 p. N. and carrying
through sleeper for Chicago, arrive
there A. a. IA.
Trains Will arrive from the south al
ESQ 4. m, J.l5 a. m, 2.l5 p. m. and
$50 p. m.
The road will substitute Wagner fol
Pullman and Woodruff sleepers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
4 PITCHERS CANE
Knauss Puzzled the Grand Rapids
Team Yesterday.
HIGH CLASS BAllLRi N0kA
The came VA Close But Wouia Have
Been Closer Bat for I0srig ana IA
sEcuszble fFFors Ga the Part
Of 0T&ua Rapids.

The Detroit pI1ze battery proved TOO
strong for the home club yesterday, AUD
Meistor secured the only hit Tor Grand
Rapids. lake pitched ine game and
the visitors werc unable 10 scOre an
earned run, but got three scores GA er-
rOrs.
In tue third inning Wheelock got fret
on McMahon's error ADD Csmpau I0l-
lowed nlm, hitting a grOmder 20 Ne
Msh0n. Had S.ppl covered h's base, a
double play could have been ia lc, but
he got there just too late. Rocks fie"
10 Mcmahon aud tneu OoOdtcllOw made
a base hit, scor ng Nheelock.
In the fifth Wheelock III bis base on
nails aud got second an1 third on A
wild pitch, and, scored on q passed bail.
lu the ninth Higgins flew 10 Quinn
and Wells few 4 >.pph bat he msde
a nasty man and Wells was sale.
kuauss hit red hot grOunder pasi
Inks that weut through the whole
crowd, sc0oLng through Newman 5
fingers 10 Tie hack fence, letting Wells
to the home plate Detroit gets two
out OF tie three schedule games, that
Of SUNDAY last was an exhibition game.
Inc following is the score:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19

great 4 sa8faLarl of sQae ~ Ile ladies.
lhes saoaa le called OF.
d sa pleasure o. So 90 ha game
where tft game Is kepg spnuias along
AL tat E.alt. There arr uo lgl ~ aftssn
minute waits uou ehlr e-s teeu mvu
aglce Ala te uWpr upgo fue cor
feeiuess ol t.s judgment Aaey lei
AciaucLlla severely AlQl-e-
Oraad RAPID. aas three rae pliehef'
la Uaauue. Har and lnks.
Quua should take day OF aud
pg&cuee picking up low balls
Me ster made two phenomenal foai
fy catches yesteriay, aud = evidently
ss last IS Bls fellow pl&s sefs-
Knauss is terror Tor Newman 20
f3ce he struck hm OuI tour times
yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
WOOL IS WAY DOWN.
Farmers Are Hoiaing on for Higher
Prices

Prices.
The farmers are hanging onto their
wool hoping for an advance IN proos.
Washed wool is quoted az from . 70 =
cents, and unWasned at iIom 10 10 70 10y
dealers in the city. Prices offered hy
outside buyers 90 not diiier much.
The drop in price below the figures ,ast
year D. ah0u: cents. lIqury OF
dealers shows that very little woCl D.
being offered. and firms that last year
hy the middle OF June bad lu0 900
pound, purchased, say that they have
scarcely = tenth oi that amount now.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
RIBBONS.

Ribbons out If season with us We keep orr
stock complete possible at AL tlm"s -a5v every color
used either for dress trimming other a0-nme can be
found with
When you send your husband down to- with sample
Of ribbon and expect back time tell
him TO 90 direct Ribbon Department and avoid the
perplex ties that usually attend such errsnd.
We have moved Ribbons the entrance 70 orr
store for better convenience
sPBIHG CONrAEY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19

Twenty nfth Annual Meeting OF the
state Medical Society.
TIE PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
Papers Whleh VIII De offered. Asssad-
taE in aPFansaaes4bls " sFds @ad
Aa14ss- keesgtlsa Last ishG-
MAYOR Lhi's IasIt4t4ea.

Mayor Lnis IasIt4ttsa-
For two days, a. least. the sex, the
lame, the hait and the bind thFOagh-
out the state cf Michigan, with the ex-
ceptlcn of those residing ia tbs city.
VII be allowed 10 I've Or die without
nenicsl attendance.
Today the Michigan State Medical
society meets n it. twenty y-hfth annual
session, 40 the Ladies Literary Club
rooms, On sheld0a-st quite number
Of these knights ~ the lance aud pre-
scrthers Of the pail arrived Ia the city
last night, among them being. Drs. O..
r rockingham. Geo. Durfeid, Albert
r. Carrier. II. O. Walker, C. IL.
Landy, W. e.. Brsisted OF Detroit; Dr.
81 Co. Berry, Romeo, Dr. A. L. Ingram.
feltou. Dr. fgancls Grover, Biz Rap
Ids Or = l. BeaId,ley. Mt. Pleasant.
Iue president and officers OF the sOcl-
etya re. President. George +. Frolhing-
ham. Detroit Vce-pre dents, jerome
~ ~4ook- Kalamazoo, Henry +.
Ivter. Detroit, Eugene ~. Dav.s, sag
Iuaw. George ~. Ctgues, South Haveu;
treasurer. Henry u. llemcuway, kala.
mazooi secretary George Durheld, De
.ro.t
Last night the members Of the local
reception committee, composed 0t Drs.
BOISE. Grave- Edie, Cathu, bshr1W.
HeIrck Welsh, Greene. GrIswold and
Johnson, gave the membcr- already ar
rived "A pleasant reception AZ ttr Peniu-
suiar Club. A tempting spread cou-
cludel tae reception aud tuc affair
proved a ttuug introduction 10 the c0iI-
Eeuu0n.
The meeting VIII bc formally called
o. order az o'clock thls morning by
President trOtAln-hlm after wuiCn
prayer Will b offered by Rev. sanford
ID Cobb. officers and churmcn OF
committees Wu then report aud new
members w.ll be admitted. Following
tnc transaction ot miscellaneous bust
ness, the proceedings of sections Will be-
Immediately commenced The pro-
gram for today viii be IS follows:
PRACTICE oF MEDICINE.
NEErs IS aAS HstL oF LADIES tlrEBAHy CtUa
uatsf.
Three Nrslcirs-What shall be done for
them Causttlou. Relationship.
A. T.. Carries Detroit
Vaccination versus Compulsory taccl-
uatioa . Henry 3. Baker. Lansing
The duties whlcn physicians 0Wr % pu-
pills tld patrons % Our public
school. Mary r. Green. charlotte
Etiol0gy ofcerIaln eases % knd0cardl
Us in cbhdreH n. r LISTER. Detroit
kothriu. ...-.-......tf. W lalgf0gd. WI iaInSton
Ile Ihrrapeuiie OF ulphth ria-lm-
portance % local trrt, m -nt-....-
....-.....-. q. u. JruuiBgs. Detroit
wasthe baby born dead or alive
.. =. Du1lcld. Detroit
f.mHUn. and
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19

aas refused tle 81 -,.Iasa 1sm4l1 og
t1e tn-cago sc4-e Ilere = 10 c1zn
% lie SITUATION loa g4r- hstl l-e
shippers ald na1 ~ act .lrers tls matter
z. ferF SERIOUS. severe. a.g es-all sl-
Hlelt- H.i Ce compel so 81 s~spea1 go
a4oEg0a tog saal ~ coal
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
HOSIERY.

We will place upon counters 100 dozen B0ys fast
black Hose 10 10 twenty-five (25 cents per pair
These goods especially adapted for boys wear a. they
durable and stainless
In addition the above lot viii have large guam
ttv Of similar style sell at fifteen 05) cents Also
De Onyx Hosiery for Ladies At twenty Eve % cents
These goods reduced prce and viii re sale at that
prlcs for this week only.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19

There are a number of gentlemen
who sit on the ladies' side OF the gran
stand and persist IN smoking to tn
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
American Association.

Athletic. IS; Brooklyn !.
second game-Athletlc. g. Brooklyn,
Rochester. 10; Syracuse, =.
Columbus. &; Louisville, (.
Toledo. 8; II. Louis. ?
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
PRINTED
TWILL
FIANNEIENTFS

Made by the Cocheco Print Company One Of the most
desirable fabrics for ladies and chdrens dresses. price
0c per yd This excellent cloth would be used every
family did 5hey Dut know It's The styles
and rich ther varied designs and coor These goods
be found In Gingham Department
SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
GINGHAMS SATEENS

We daily renewing stock OF Satees and Gnghams
with choice selections IN both domestic and foreign goods
crowd Of customers attracted TO this department y
effective display.
SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19
PIaXers, League.
National League.

Boston. o. New York. !.
BROOKLYN. g, Philadelphia, 5.
Cincinuatti.6 Is; Chicago. 2
Pittsburg, 8; Clevelands. q.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-19

1wo-basr hit-kirtue.
Bases ou ba.ls-By Inks. 3; by knauss
Struck ou;-iBy lnks. 3; by knauSs. @.
Passed bal s. smith. !.
Sacrifice md -Cumpau.
Time of gnii e. .f3.
Umpire -MtLachlln.
Players League.
Boston. @; Brook lyn. s.
New YORK. =; Philadelphia. l..
P4ttsburg. q, BunaiO, %.
Chicago, 3i Cleveland, /.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-20
THE PrrTsBURG DISPATCH.
SUICIDE AT THE PEN.

John Evans Tires of the Place After Two
NTontha-He Made His Escape by the
Torn Towel Route-Enorrs TO Restore
Him Prove Una vRilinE.
If as the poet observes iron bars do not
make cage, they make a mighty conven-
lent support for the execution of self-con-
demned criminals, and were so utilized at
the Western Penitentiary yesterday by
John Evans, alias James Fulton, aged %,
who was sent from Westmoreland county
some two months ago, sentenced to four years
and six months.
His method of relieving himself and the
community of the burden of his existence
was ingenious, but not original. He tore a
towel up into strips, and, making moose,
fastened it to the top bar OF the cell and
swung off. The rangeman reported to War
den Wright that he had spoken to Fulton
not ten minutes before he must have COM
mitted the act. and saw no indications of in
sanity or other unusual features IN the pris-
oner's manner.
Immediately upon the discovery of the
suicide the body was taken down and every
effort made to resuscitate him, but in vain.
The electric battery, which figured so con-
spicuously in the difficulties of the little
doctor" at the penitentiary, was brought
into requisition, but no sign OF life could be
discovered. The deceased has several rela-
tives who are well-knowD business people,
and reside in the Ninth ward, Allegheny.
His body will be turned over to their charge
this morning after the conclusion of the
Coroner's inquest, which will be held at an
early hour
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-20
CRAZED BY JEALOUSY.
A Husband SInshes His Rowing Young
Wife's Face With a Razor.

"lte'R race win a h8Zofs
Roland and Ella Maltby have been mar
ried about two years, and lived at 3OO9
Smallman street with their 4-months' old
girl baby. Upon Thursday night last she
left her home, and was discovered on Satur-
day stopping at A Second avenue, where
she had gone with man.
On Saturday her husband found her and
took her home, when she first told that she
had gone to Charters to visit her sister, and
had gone unwittingly into the other house
with friend. This was not believed by
her husband, and she finally admitted the
true story. Maltby, on promises of refor-
nation made by the woman on her knees,
forgave her, and told her to attend to her
household duties. Yesterday afternoon
while he was shaving, discussion of his
wrongs came up again, and both grew angry
at the turn the conversation took. He turned
around from the glass, and with few back
handed slashes of the razor laid open her
left cheek in two places, and gave her bad
cut in the neck.
He was arrested in house in Spruce
allev about P. NJ. yesterday, and placed in
the Twelfth ward station. He acknowledged
the cutting, but gave his wrongs as an ex-
cuse 1t was claimed he had been drinking
yesterday morning. He is we'll known in
the Twelfth ward, is roller in the Black
Diamond Works, and makes good wages.
His wife Ella is described as a beautiful
brunette OF vivacious manners and great
personal attractiveness. 1t is more than
probably the charge Of ''disorderly conduct"
against him will be changed to felonious
cutting to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-20
THE PENNY GIVEN BACK.

Rev. Father T0bi7 Denies That He Threw
Copper Coin mt Mr.. Swift.
The Rev. Father Tobin was interviewed
yesterday about a publication which ap-
peared relative to his throwing some PEN
nies out of basket at the monthly coIlec-
tion in st. Mary's Church. Lawrencevllle,
two weeks ago. Father Tobin said:
"a lie that is half truth is even the
more lie. There is little sprinkling Of
truth in Mr.. Swift's statement. He put q
cent in the plate, as he said, and returned
it to him. But to assert, In the manner he
did, about the way I gave him back the
money, through the public press, is grossly
false. Three Sundays ago Mr.. Swift, with
his wife, came into our church to hear mass.
The pair were strangers to myself and the
church. It was our usual monthly col
lection, and 1 took it up at the service.
We make a rule, which is gen.
orally understood by Catholics, to
take up monthly collection, and the peo-
pie know the practice is always to give a
silver coin. When reached the gentle
man and his wife, he put cent on the
plate. I took it up quietly and placed it in
the mans hand, which was resting on the
seat, and said to him, keep it. Nothing
further transpired, and nobody knew what
was done.
"Then there is another falsehood which 1
would like to nail. 1t is said that we will
not receive less than % cents. There has
never been such a rule made during my
or my predecessors pastorate. We make it
q rule to give silver, but no sum is speci-
fed"
Mr.. Mcbride, who was with Father
Tobin when the collection was made, stated
tnat Mr.. Swift's statement had q little truth
in it, but a quantity of that commodity
which is the reverse of truth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-20
TO AMALGAMATE MINERS.
They Will Also Advance tho Price of Min.
ing 13 Cents.

They Will Also Advance tho Price of Min
ing 13 Cents.
Chris Evans, President of District No. 10
Ohio miners-N. P. u, who was in the
city with President Gompers, of the Feder-
alton, left at midnight last night for Colum-
bus to attend the two conventions of miners
at that place, beginning this morning.
The first convention will be that of the
Ohio State miners. It will be in session for
two days. On Wednesday joint national
convention will be held. 1t will be attended
by delegates from all over the country
There will probably be about 200 of them.
The most important matter to come before
the joint convention, will be the scheme to
consolidate the two miners organizations.
On account of numerous strikes and other
causes, the membership in both the Knights
of Labor and N. P. o. has fallen off con-
siderably. 1t is stated that if a consolida-
ton is effected, all the miners who have
dropped out will come back again. There
is a scheme on foot also to advance the
price of mining at the expiration of the
present scsle-May 1: The price now paid
in the Pittsburg district is 73 cents. This
will be increased to 80 cents. In speaking
of the convention, last night, Mr.. Evans
said:
''There is proposition on foot to consoli-
date the two organizations and make one solid
body. AS soon as this is done the new or
ganization will be attached to the knights
of Labor. There is nothing certain about it,
but that is the intention now. If all the
miners were in the Federation they would be
better off. The N. P. U. is in, and there is
no reason why the othersshould not be there
also. If the members of N. D. A. 1876
knights of Labor would go on to the Fed
Grafton, think every miner would be well
pleased.
1.-THE general condition of the miners is
poor. The mild open winter is responsible
for the poor trade. There was no demand
for great amount of coal, and the miners
were consequently thrown idle. 1 think the
mild winter has effected the miners more
than any other trade know of. The ques-
tion of prices for next year will come up and
will be decided. The Pittsburg price will
be increased from 73 to 80 cents"
The present membership of the Fedora
tion and affiliated organizations, according
to the reports of President Gompers, is about
62O, 900. If they secure the Knights of
Labor miners this will be increased about
10, 900 directly and indirectly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-20
JAPANESE ENGINEERS.
The MikadO's Employees Inspecting the Con.

The Mikado's Employees Inspecting the Con-
srrucriOn of American Railways.
S. Kikkawa and M. Sengoku, two gentle
men of Toxic, Japan, are at the Hotel Du-
quesne. They are railway construction en-
gineers, in the service of the japanese Gov
ernment. They have spent nearly year
and half in Europe, most of the time in
England, investigating railway construc-
ton, operation and management, They
landed in New York December 90, and have
been looking at American railways and
talking with railway managers in Eastern
cities.
Mr.. Sengoku said yesterday: "We came
to this city this morning over the Baltimore
and Ohio road, having been advised
by friends in the East to do so
for the purpose of studying its
gradients and curves in the mountains. The
roads we are now constructing in Japan are
in mountainous regions and have some heavy
gradients. They are narrow gauge rail-
ways, 42 inches. For that reason my col
league and are specially deslrous of seeing
the Denver & Rio Grande Railway in the
Rocky Mountains, your most celebrated
narrow gauge.
Zone of the objects of our visit here is to
study the various advantages of the Ameri-
can and English railway equipments. We
have the English system, with the short
coaches, because English engineers built
our first railroads. Our own people are
doing all the work now. We are much
pleased with your style of cars, but we have
not yet decided which is the best system.
"We will remain here three or four days
and will visit your railway Offices and
yords. We have letter of introduction to
Superintendent Pitcairn, of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad, and will call on him. We
will then return eastward over the Pennsyl-
vania. We desire to visit the locomotive
works at Altoona. After short second visit
to New York, we will go westward, and
will sail from San Francisco for home on
Fahruarv %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-20
BISHOP PHELAN'S SERMON.
Men Who Live Up to the Church Doctrines
MIKE Good Citizens.

Men Who Live Up to the Church Doctrines
MIKE Good Citizens.
The Rt. Rev. Richard Phelan preached a
very able sermon yesterday before admins
tering the sacrament OF confirmation to
about 300 children at st. Philomena's
Church. The discourse was founded upon
the sacrament He pointed out how divine
grace would be implanted in the heart by a
right reception of the sacrament, shielding
and protecting those who received it from
the world, the flesh and the devil. He said
that in these latter days people did not ap-
preciate and value a sacrament in proper
tion to the power for good it has in the
world. The divine sacraments penetrating
the soul, fill the human heart with new i'm
pulses, and those who worthily receive them
are better men and women, both for the
Church and the nation. Ifa man lives up
to the doctrines of the Church then surely
he will be citizen worthy the name.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-20
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
MRS. BARBARA MANGUs was arrested by
Special Officer Fitzgerald yesterday afternoon
on a warrant from Magistrate Gripp. She is
charged by Inspector M:Aleese with selling
liquor without license at her residence No, /
Center avenue. She was locked up in the
Eleventh ward station, when she afterward
gave $1,000 bail for a hearing Wednesday.
JAMES CUFF, familiarly known as Jimmy
Tough" the newsboy, and a companion named
James Fox, were arrested yesterday for rob-
bing fellow newsboy of his stock of papers 40
In ALL Cuff will be sent to Morganza and Fox
was committed to jail. An information for lar
ceny has been lodged against both boys
JOHN CoNNELLY, 10 years of age, fell into
the excavation on Forty-eighth street, where
the new sewer is being laid, yesterday morning.
and was injured internally He was removed
to his parents home on Butler street, between
Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth streets.
THE services in the jail yesterday were con-
Quoted by Chaplain Milligan. OF. the Riverside
penitentlary. The music was under the charge
of Prof. Slack and the Misses Slack.
THE body Of the man John Unger, who was
killed on the Lake Erie Railroad on Saturday.
was yesterday shipped from the morgue to the
parents home in youngstown, Q.