davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04

Their large stock Is selected 80. ..,..,.,
reference 10 giving good xslne4 u IN , ,,s;s.
paid by the purchaser. and 81 =. : I, ri,.ss1
ced buyer can buy with conf ,.s & ~.
price, IN plain figures, ~ MAJ ! @ ~, =.
article, and no abatement Is g. !.
one, anless TO wholesale pufclV "
Thsir varions Departmental s..t.-.,. !.
very large stock ofI.aw Prices ssa an
and the most Fashionable 's'
Dress 0oois. IL Cgtus and Bloo
Black and C0gored Silk and IN
Waits Goods, Eac<s, Esbraa j ~.
Hons. M
L1dssf and AfSmsf Wraps, Ia ,y.....
Capes. a., IN tst Nsssfsf =. ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04

Farm Ito acres, good buildlags, finesol
and well improved. Suitable for trucking
Price ei6Oc. Near St JoAeph's Church
Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04

TIA small farm, II miles South Of Chapsico,
X Cross Roads. Two mlles from steam
boat wharf n acres. Common Improve
menla Good ssaad for businesses nercan-
die on mechanical Suitable for fruit,
Price, 800. Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04
FARMS POR SALE.

Farm Of 800 acres, fertile. good build
ings, situate about II miles from Oakvills
and four miles from steamboat wharf
Good Gtate or cultivation. Price 5000
Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04
HxEourrvE CammrsrKr


GEN'L COMMISSION MERCHANTS
for the sale az Tobarcs. GfBiu, Fruits. Veg.
csablos and 81 other kiads 81 esnsignmeni
Als0. dealers In Hob Grade Fertilizers.
Pine Ground Animal Zone, Dissolved 3.
O., Peruvian GnanO, Keluit 80, We Alao
furnish supplies suf as0te md ntlaa AZ
lowest rates 10 cars cod lsuet ice ~ ssfsy-
are. Conslynmeois Solglscd and pfpmpt
aaies and quick iesrtos guaranteed. Lib
eras advances mate nA clslg nmegla Our
mcsla,d g. doipT hufinces viii he saen 70
lnyes. ii, on OF lsose lnici ssS end Heea-
pccsalIy invite tie asscaVnu y fs1me.s,
FatmelE' Clubs aud oshess, " I've % r iilr
tfIal ard we sh'nk you wilt "a tito vonf
interest Va de- miih vs. Nj. LEO II,
HAYDEN will have emerge y, i1specshin
and sale of tp1accn cad sol'cils I've cJti-
signmenia OK bic ir:enlsf nd epryllc gen
GEO. W. MILLER. .swens.
April f7--ttl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04

Ia Linen D olian shoesi6Fl Domestic
Coit0ns In III widshs. Of ssse bsst mskee
Blankets. OuiIta, Comforts, Lace and ether
Curtains, Table Danasks. Napkins, Tow
els, Table and Piano Covers, Art Squares,
FlanneIs, Lap Fsobcs. SC.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04

Small tract OF land on tributary Of 81.
Clements Bay. Good dwelling. About
s acres. Good for trucking. Price $3.50.
Terms easy.
JO. r. MORGAN, Attorney
Aug 22--tfl Leonardlown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04
WANT + %.

WANTED 10000 dozen ffesh egg. At 20
Wv cents per dozen, at
Oct 30 BROWN STORE,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04


cannot be excelIed Ia LeonaTdlown. /
will sell yuu nice
DRESS SHOE, Laco Or Congress, nom
81 70 70 a.
Ny Boot Department consists Of a large
stock, and can sell You
MEMS HEAVY BOOT for 81 90.
can cell yon the Monogram Kip q tho
old price.
/ can cell you Mems Grain Boots at the
very lowest prices,
Ny variety is . large il Is impossible 70
mention them all,
10 % D o
o Headquarters Cor Mems, Ladies' and o
% chlldren's Shoes. o
% o o o o 9
HATS. HATS. HATS,
MY STIFF Hats are of the latest shapes.
Ny Sosi Hats consist afa large stock and
will bc sold u reasonable Qgufca.
Ny Ladies' Dress Goods foF variety, tasts
and anrahi IL Il equal any III the village
nd m3 ~ hare been fixed % suit q,
times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04

KIL00Uh q JsJMbal
48S Louisiana Ave, Waahii son, p @.
July TIT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04

NuYf'00~ew
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
The CrOp of Drunks

James Polk Rossins was found very
drunk on the railroad last night aud
taken to tho hall. This morning he was
arraiRned before Judge Ball and fined 81
aud cos,s.
John Collins imbibed too freely last
evening, aud while under the influence
went to tho p, w. & B. Railroad station,
where he acted In very disorderly man
ner. He was locked up, aud this morning
Judge Ball sentenced him to pay fue
Of 81 aud costs.
Joseph X. Moore was charged with
being drunk aud disorderly and using
profane aud abusive language toward his
wife, Lillian E. Moore. She testified that
she has not lived with him for the past
two years, but he has continued to annoy
her In every way. On . number OF orca-
sions he has sat In front OF her house
watching for her, so that she was afraid
to venture out Last evening he met her
| on the street and abused her In scan.
dalous manner, when she swore out tho
warrant for his arrest. After hearing
the testi mony the Judge imposed aue
OF SO and CO8ts.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
A Minister surprised.

When Rev. G. X. Morris and wife
arrived home last evening from Mr..
Harry Donsldson's. where they hsd been
invited to spend the evening, they
found Jolly group Of friends repre-
senting the Silverbrook flock, Of which
the Rev. y. X. Morris 10 the shepherd,
| awaiting them. The house and porch
were completely packed with kind
friends, who had come to surprise them,
tile occasion being the twenty-fifth ami
| versary OF their marriage. An hour or
more was spent In pleasant coAversa-
tion, when the Invitation was given to
proceed to the residence Of Mr.. j. l..
VADdyxe and refresh the inner man.
There In the spacious dining room we
found large extension table fairly
bending beneath the weight OF good
things, presided over by Mrs. sallie
Vsndyke and Mrs. Retta Jones, VINO
know how to manage such things SO as
to make al feel quite at home aud enjoy
Themselves.
Ample justice was done to the good
things there found, while mirth and mer-
rment held full sway. Ths remainder
of the evening was spent IN conversation,
varied by delightful music. The happy
couple were the recipients OF presents
numerous, costly and usetul. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Van
dyke, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Donaldson,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. @. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Hyrons, Mr.. :-ad Mrs. Jas. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Msunering, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. T. Yandyke, Mrs. #. Hur.ock,
Mrs. Anuie Barratt, Mrs Kate Whitcraft,
Mrs. wigglesworth, the Misses Dora
johnson, Lena Stats, Christie Fou X, Ida
Courtney, Jeunie Scott, Bessie aud
Anna Jones, Lulu and Anna nurlock
May aud Blanche Whitcraft, Edni
Scott, Laura Harris, Susie smith, Lulu
Collins Lille Blizzard, of Chester, aud
Flora Pavord, of Eiktou. Messre. w
7. vandyke, L. s. VauiyKc. I. X. Van
dyke, Clarence Bennett, Clarenc
Hyrons, J. w. Coley, ]. P. Ratlsdge
Frank Wilde, Leslle Vandyke, will
Jones aud e. 8, Morris, oil Sassafras
Nd. About IL O'Clock tina friends d.
parted wishing the pastor and his wifi
many happy returns OF the anniverssr
OF the most important event Of the
lives. X. Y. z.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03

A PAlr Of Youthful Thir Yei

v.stArday afs.~na~- o.~.As rhvw"
sou, aged years, was detected stealing
several bottles Of cologne from Adami
& Brothers store, No. b04 Market street.
de was arrested, aud at hearing before
Judge Ball last evening WAS recon-
mitted, aud will probably be sent 10 the
Ferris Industrial School.
Edward Coflmau, aged about 10 years,
was charged before Judge Ball tAis
morning with the larceny Of several
pies from the baker wagon of Sarah
Earle, Of Tenth aud Adams streets. To
driver of the wagon testified that he was
annoy ed very much by boys robbing his
wagon in the vicinity OF Fourth aud
Madison streets, and that the boy was
one Of the number. Althoiph his paren's
were notified, they did nc appear, and
1t is more than probable tina. he will also
he sent to tho Ferris School.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
DIED.
HINsON.-On May 81, 1890. Henry Hir
son aued 40 Yeura


HINsoN.--on May 81. 1890. Henry Hin
son, aged ~ years.
Ills friends and those of the family are
invited to attend his funeral from the
residence OF his brother-in.law, Nero
BncSus, No. Glg Tatnal street, on We'd
nesday afternoon, at one o'clock. In
terment at st. Peters cemetery. /
CHANDLER-Sudden on May 81, 1890,
Jacob Chandler. in the 10th year Of his
nge.
invited to attend his funeral from his
late residence, near Mt. Cuba Station,
Mill Creek Hd. on Thursday, the 9th inst
Services at the Lower Brandywine Pres
byterian Church at II o'clock a. IN.
ARMOUR-On June 2nd, 1890, Mary L..
Armour, in her 3sth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
| attend the funeral services Mt her late
| residence, No. 223 Parrish street, on
"Wednesday evening. the 4th inst. at 9 30
Garden, PennR.
\ PATTERSON-Wm. NJ. md Henry W
| Patterson, aged II years and mon this
and years and 2months, respectively,
/ sons Of Davis and Louise Patterson
were drowned while bathing Mt Elcv-
enth street bridge, June 2. One had
| yentured to rescue his brother.
/ Funeral services will be held in Bran
| dywine NJ. Il. Church, j une A,at 8 o'clock.
lnterment Rt ktvervtew.
| In this hour of very deep distress the
| lines composed by Henry +. Lyte are to
the point and expressive OF the christian
resignation Of the parents, who sit In
| the shadow.
Swift to its close Gibbs out lifo's little
| day,
Earth's Joys grow dim. Its glories pasi
away;
| Change and decay In all around ] SEQ,
| o, Thou who changest not, abide with
me.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
THIRD EDITION
another Drowning Aceldsnt,


Yasts rdsy afternoon john starr, Frank
Eswia aud Joserh Fleming, oil OF whom
were very much under the influence ol
liquor, s<cured u boat at Market street
ltndgo With The Intention OF rowing 70
the mouth OF tfe Christians. On account
VI tue t0sdiiicu Of the men they Lad coi!-
vidersbid ditii.ui ln managing the boat,
aad v heu near tho wharf Of tho O.d
Besry Mill cne Of the party, who WAS sit
tltlg 10 the stern OF the boat, attempted
70 20 10 the bow, causing II 10 upset.
Abs three mel were I! rown IN the water,
when Erwin managed TO get on tie cap
sized craft aud Fleming, who is good
swimmer, struck out Tor one OF WArner'a
packets that was lying at the wharf, and
Vas pullei on board. Starr, who had
rcwcd the boat iIom the briage was
completely exhausted, and when 1t upset
seutn. d unable to assist himself, and sauk
before he could be helped.
As Erwin was drunk, he was not In a
condition TO do anything toward saving
him, aud rema ned on the up'urncd
bottom Of tho boat until he was taken
oil by some Esn who rowed out ts his
assistance. Alter their rescue. Fleming
and Erwin, who did not seem to reallzs
that their com panion was CROW ned, went
into tie Old Ferry Mil, whers they acted
in such q disc. derly manner that officer
Wolch was sent for. Ho mad consider
able difficulty In taking tiem to the hall,
but nnaily succeeded in landing them In
the cells. They were supplied with dry
clothes, and at A,st refused to have any
th,hg 10 say about the affair, but alter
wards became more communicative and
while expressing their regret at what
had happen d, said they did not know
Etarr, having never met b N until shout
noon yesterday. They admitted that all
hands had been drinking together, and
sLAt they concluded to take row on tho
creek. This morning they were arraigned
osiose Judge BAH and fined S5 and costs
each, Tor being drunk aul disorderly.
Every effort was made to recover tito
b 'dy Of Starr, but up to noon to-day 1t
had not been found.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
'FIPra EDITION.
An UutrAgeou. Afra,r.


shortly After s O'Clock last ev.n,n,
man was uriv nR 4 wagon down MntEs,
atrsst Vt Foutth, on the attract car as' ,ra','
closely followed BY a colored m a, VIII, VIII,
two horse team. Az The lime a waaa'' ~"n =
was standing In front OF ShArn,s a..
goods store, which with tho teams goIn,
on the up track completely LlockaS Ss A.
atreet When In front of Brinobnr.%s
drug store. the man In the wagon sion.
ped. and tue colored man called IN MI,
to 20 ahead Ms he was block lny ,,.
street. Instead Of doing as requested o H.,
Jumped out Of tho wagon, and auDroarh.
Ing the colored man, who was sIttlpp on
the spring board, tried to pull him o,i
bic wagon and failing In this made nj, nm
enort TO seize his hoavy wbip
with the evident intention of hsst,,p',
him with the butt. 's
hs finally succeeded In pulling thu
| c0lored man out. but was not lono in
finding out that he had tsckeled th.
wrong customer, for although he sur'
ceeded in throwing him down he had no
sooner touched the ground than he VEN.
on his fees, aud had . vice.ike win nm
the white mans throAt y"
| Notwithstanding his struggles the c,l.
ored man retained bis grip, but did M,
seem d'sposed TO hurt him, as hs could
at any time have mashed bIs hce in
Alter struggling around the etrest. as far
down as Fclheimer's tobacco store. tbe
colored man released his hold. when ,hr
white man, who evidently had more than
he barepined Tor, jumped 10 bis wagon
and drove Of. A large crowd collectd d
and Messrs. A. p. aud Jacob Bee cher.
who had witnessed the entire affair from
the windows OF their Photographic
studio, No. 3l6 Market street, called 10
the crowd that the colnrcd man was not
to blame.
The attack on the color,d man was uu.
called for aud unprovoked, aud II he eau
ascertain tina name of his assaiiant. Rad
Wishes to prosecute him, rs he should DO.
hs can obtain the names OF some i'm.
portant Witnesses by calling at this Office.
A garbled account Of the affair ap
peared In the morning paper, which tho, Q
who witnessed the iracAs claim 10 untrue
In evory respect. 1t states that Council.
man Michael J. shsrkey WAS the assail-
ant, and Lad whipped the colored mau,
which Mr.. sharkey pronounces "a lie oui
Of the whole cloth," aud statea that be
was In New York all OF yesterday aud
knew nothing about the affair until W.
attention was called to the paragraph ID
the News this morning.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
EDITION
CRY Jossings.


The Choral Association, under the
!cadsrshlp Of Mr. w. d. !. Wright. M.
besn requested 10 repeat the concert
given Last Thursday evening, not only
By ono but BY many citizens. The mat
tor will coIs no ofilcislly before the
association q their next meeting ON
"Wednesday evening, when 1t will b de-
cidsd.
J. 8. Jonss \ . busy man. Hs Is cor
respondent Of the New York Age, q
fir1t-class barber, general busiresa
manager Of the Choral Uuion, sells all
kinds Of nsckwear, jewslry,. 70. He
also has the agency Of stsnley'e work In
hand. and what y better than sll among
bis periodicals. he prizes the REPUBLICAN
Joseph Fsnns,l b now engaged in the
Ice cream business on Tatnall street, and
10 well known V oil who like good
cream.
Howard's teachers are looking forward
to the closing Of the school. 1t 10 very
unpleasant IN the school room at this
season OF the year, aud they sigh for the
cool brcexss In some pleasant retreat
Eziou's children are jubilant over the
excursion that goes out on Thursday.
Tho boat will leave at Z o'clock. The
excursion will Be accompanied BY Prof.
Hardtng's band.
Mr.. VIM. Caldwell has been able to
place In bis store clerk In the person Of
his youngest daughter. She 10 bright,
accommodating and has great business
tact.
The 77.h anniversary OF the A. q. N.
p. Church was celebrated last night by
Q concert There will be addresses and
. festival tonight. There will also be an
old.time supper, like that given n years
ago. The costumes are 70 correspond
with the age.
Our musicians are 10 demand every
where. Howard Merser, one Of our best
cornet players, and Emory Wright,
trombone player, MI. J. q. Wright,
clarionet player, have been engaged TO
play IN Baltimore ON Saturday, in tho
Monumental Band.
Blood will tell. Hereditary transmits
sion has been proven again and again,
but It never shone 30 bright as In the
person Of J. Anderson, Jr.. son OF Pro.
Anderson, who 10 now In Nebraska His
father expected him home, but he has =
call from McCabc's Minstreir, and 10 uu-
decided whether he will come home o.
not. A great lesson to our young, rising
musicians, and 1t shows plainly, as Mr..
Webster once said: "There Ii room on
top"
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
Ordination Of y rrlsss

Rev, Alsxis Irenss Dupopt Coleman
was ordaiusd 10 tho prisslhood 10 b.
Johp's p, 3. Church, 10 The Ninth ward,
Cd SuudAy morning by BIZ father.
Bishop Coleman, assisted b. Rev. Philip
Brown, OF Ct. Johns Church, New York,
aud Rev. 7. Gartlaer Littell, D. D. Ad-
litionsl interest Was impaired 10 tho
ceremony By the fact that the church
was mAinly built by his uncle, the late
Alexis DUPONT, Bishop Coleman and his
wife werc married In tho church, and
the cand ldate for the priesthood was
baptized in u, and beside II b rare in-
deed that bishop bas the pleasure oil
orlaining bis own son.
Tho bishop very properly mey feel
highly gratiHsd over thete eventful Incl
dcnts. The church was nlled ON the 90
casion BY woishippers, who took . deep
interest IN the ceremonieA The sermon
was preached by Rev. Mr. Brown, and In
conclusion be said TO the candidate
''kecp before you that Interchangeable
pattern In the priestly path. God will
ehow you your dangers that you may be
led In the right way. am glad that you
have been near the holy intiusnces OF tho
worship Of the ministry, aud II 10 o.
great benefit to you. Iu your work you
may at times feel sense OF loneliness.
yet II is enough for you TO follow in thu
steps Of your Lord. Magnify your otiics
not yourself. BE Careful for nothing.
May God keep you faithfully in the few
things Of your earthly ministry and finAll,
take you 70 his everlasting Joys"
Tho ordination service WAS continued
Rev. 7. g. Littsll, D. D.. presenting tn,
candidate to the bishop, who examined
hnd. hm All All 1Gs sas part IN ns ,haoS .ynx On
4 coiieo.ion w.s saksn up for 81
Michasl's Mission, OF which Rev. A. ]
DUPONT Coleman is the pastor. Tn
holy communion was administered
after which the benediction was pro
nouuced and the congregation dismisssd
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03

About fifty carpenters and joiners at
tended the meeting held In the Phillips
& Kane building last evening aud
listened to addresses by George Chance
and others.
John Bullock and Anna Cornish were
married OH May 4, by Rev. George w.
Finlaw, at No. 3l6 Benson street, Cam.
den, N. j.
The work on the intcrceptinR sewer
10 being pushed forward as rapidly at
possible, ard there Is every reason to be-
lievc that the contractor will flush with
In the specified time.
Try G. L. Meiler's California hams and
beef tongue at fifty cents. He keeps al
other kinds of meat at 507 King street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
A Malicious Assn ult.

Last evening as Benjamin r. Jackson.
proprietor Of the Brazilian Balm, v .
walking along Fifth street by the Cla,
ton House, he was met by James Lanni-
gan, . well-known tough, who without
the slightest provocation struck him
terrific blow in the face. lie Immediately
ran, and was followed by several men
who bad witnessed the assault to col.
ored house OF ill-iame, where he secreted
himself. A gentleman started In search
OF an 0fiicer, and upon finding oefgesns
Tucker learned that no one GU enssi as
the house without warrant. MI. savn
son accordingly swore out wAffan,, lIM, au nss
there 10 NO doubt but Lanrigau VIII S0'
his Just deserts.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03

We have had an unu.
sually large Mating Sc ason
and our most popular goods
have been the jointless or
seamless Damask Mattings
now so generally nsed.
There is nothing cooler or
more pleasant than a matted
house, provided you get
good qualities, poor mat
tings being about the mean.
est things you can put on
the floor.
The seamless Mattin9s
beng the same on boil
sides, OF reversible, give'
you the opportunity to ge
double wear. And tn
. sty les this season are very
pretty, in sell colors o
:. plaids and stripes.
. The 50 cent qualities ar
: reduced to IS 'ents
: The 4O-cen, qualities ar
D reduced to as cents.
u This giv7s vou a cD.nc.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
He Was Amusing Hims self

About IL o'clock last night Officer
Russell heard several pistol shots fired
in Iapd succession In he yard OF house
occupied by John Lemoioski, Pole. oil
East Liberty street near Maryland ave-
nue.. On Investigating he found John in
the yard with pistol in his hand, which
he lsvelei at the Off. er. The officer
drew his revolver, when the man retreat
oil to the house. After searching about
~ hour and half The officer captured
him aud took him to the hall. He Wal
committed in default Of 500 bail to an
ever at court
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03

Is 1t any wonder that N. Meyers, the
QUE price clothier, 10 becoming more
popular with tho people? lie certaioly
caters to their wants. The poor as we'll
rs the rich eau he suited at bis mann
moth establishment covering two large
foors. Just think OF il. Childreu's
pru;s a. low a. &c. up to 81, so.
Boys pants, well made, rs conts up
10 $500.
Msu extra made pants. sl.O0 up to
" 80.
Chiidreu's suits from Sl.00 up tt
St.oo.
Boys' suits from s. 90 up to sl2.5O.
Mems suits from IA, 0O up to $4,000.
His $40. 90 corsscrew suits are the tain
Of the c,w4; equal 10 any S2o.OO suit in
,.-iAF city. MrtLe short time that be ia
back be has regsinrf lie CID customers
and . great ns1y new Uies. Presents
given away 10 every purchaser. Gall
aud See him at 4UG Market street. NJ.
Meyers, the one price clothier.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
A Warm Reception.

NEW YORK, Juue S.-Latis Marks, a
census enuinera;or met with a warm fe-
c. p.iou in liquor store at East Furty-
nnh street, yu terday. He wus uneere-
moniousy hustled out em yoiley ol
beer glaze, which were ,aruwn Il him.
Marie then returned 10 the llacn uuunr
police Q cott, but Was I'LL :ble 10 ult NJ,
Inc iu oi alton tie ue .ireJ. tie report d
the matter at the main Office aud was
told 10 write out his story. which Will be
iof y arIed to Washington.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
Fire on tho ca use way.

The alarm of fire about Z o'clock last
evening on the causswsy over Market
street bridge, was caused BY the chimney
OF the house occupied by William X.
DIcksrson catching fire. The burning
SCOT rolled out Of Pipe hole on the
second story. and set fro to the contents
OF tho room. The bod qu.lts and cOvers
and all the clothing Of Mr.. Dickerson
and his wife were consumed. The fire
was put out BY . bucket full Of water.
Mr.. Dickerson Is q poor inau, was
wounded at Gettysburg, and the loss,
though apparently small, was very hard
on him.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
woo,yer.on,. marrow E.cnpe.

suNBUHy, june 2-Hon. Simon p.
WoolyertOn had very narrow escape
from death last night.
About 9 o'clock he left his library with
the Intention oi gong to the basement
Tor some ice water, aud instead of +. ach-
ing the door eading to tue stairway in
the darkness lie stepped into that Of the
elevator shalt adjoining. He fell to the
bottom. but luckily escaped with only
the spraibing OF the lett loot and some
minor bruises. lie will be confined tt
his room IL cons; Il ucnce for some days tt
| come,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
Arrest OF IA wife Murderer

HARRISBURG, June 3.-David FIuk
was arrested and J He'd here last n ght
Oh suspicion o! being the murderer Of a
young wombp, whose body WAS found in
The river near Newark, New Jersey, last
Friday afternoon. There WAS in her
pocket letter addressed to Fink, who
is alleged to Lr her husband. They had
trouble In Harrisburg short time ago.
FINK was arfebteI At the home OF his
brothur-in-law. He had large revolver
AID watch bearing the dlowued
| woman's ihitials.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-03
Favored by Fortune.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Adams have 70.
turned from q vi,it to California, and
are now stopping with their son, ,in-law.
George II. Taylor, on vanBures street.
Their trip TO California was made iu
order to be preseut At the settlement oi
an estate left BY cousin named John
son, who is said TO have been worth over
two millions Of dollars, and their share,
1t is reported, amounted to over one
twentieth Of that sum. We congratu-
late them on their good luck,