davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-20
Killing and Cooking n Turtle.

IL was surprised To learn the other
day." said Charlie Schweickarit. that
very few persons not engaged in tho
restaurant business know how turtle
is killed and prepared for the soup.
Please enlighten mankind by telling
them that turtle is killed bv cutting
It's head Oft. You know that nj tho
least sign OF danger the turtle will
draw his head Into his shell. and then
YOU have 10 resort either 10 strategy or
brutality To make him put out Ibis head
again. This object may be accom-
plished by hanging the turtle by tho
tail. This will cause his head 10 drop
down aud then a sharp knife will do
the rest OF the work. Some people
have an idea that the turtle as soon rs
I've is killed is thrown right into tho
pot and boiled into soup When the
turtle is dead the brcastplatc is sawed
IN two and nm opening To insert the
securing knife Is made. Then the ex.
pert deity curves the knife in such a
manner as 10 remove the back plate
without taking particle of meat with
IL. The cntrails are secured and then
the real body OF the turtle Is pnt In the
pot and the vegetables and other
accessories added with hot water.
Then let it boil and YOU will soon have
good turtle soup. So. Louis Republic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-20
Menace orUnrcstriotcd Immigration

Meantime the tide shows no signs OF
ebbing. Though fluctuating ut inter-
walls. IL steadily gathers volume with
each successive decade. II il continues
TO rise, what must be the lot OF the
laboring classes. whose welfare is such
an object OF concern? Alas. for the
mischief that has already been wrought
Dark enough ut best appears the future
OF the American wOrking-women many
OF whom la large cities are already
Obliged IL seems. to work for wages
that barely suffice To keep body aud
soul together. We look upon slavery
as a thing Of the past. but does not un-
restricted foreigr immigration mean
virtual slavery 10 thousands OF our
countrymen aud countrywomen? As for
the character and intelligence OF this
swarm OF invaders. do they average
higher than our own? IL might per-
haps be some compensation IL we could
think so. But just at present II is
difficult To take "A sanguiue view. To
he able 10 do so would be- far from fiat
iering 10 our self-estecm The pro-
portion Of the undesirable element is
too great So large an infusion OF con-
tract and panpcr labor IL not likely 10
raise our standard OF intelligence aud
m0rality.-Ihe drcnd.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-20

Mndge-"What an aggravating habit
Wickwire has Of answering n question
by asking another one" Yabs.ey-"I
never noticed IT," Nudge" Now. for
instance. last night asked him II he
would lend me e.. lie didn't say
whether he would or not hut asked
me If took him for darued fool
1erre HaHte Express.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-20

Miss Parker lie tho Designer OF tho Queen
Isabella Pavilion.

The only woman architect practicing
In Philadelphia has achieved the distinc-
ton Of being selected as designer OF the
Queen Isabella pavilion In connection
with the worlds FAIR at Chicago. Miss
Minerva Parker is the fortunate young
artist. She Is about 32 years OF age. and
was born In Chicago. She went 10
Philadelphia In 1875. She made Especial
study OF industrial nrt modelling, and
she has been in active practice two
years
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-20

About 20 per cent OF tho students Mt
Georgia's state university nro poor
boys who are In their places through
rigid economy practiced at homo.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-20

A pennilcss Scotch immigrant acct
dentally stumbled upon "A rich brother
N New York the other day whom he
hal uot seen for tbirty-sevcn years.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
RAUM AND RENAUD.
WHY The COMMISSIONER DISMISSED
ONE OF HIS CLERKS.
Nothing to say-Rnnm Makes
lame Expiauation.

Mr. Edward Renaud, q fourth-class
clerk in the Pension Office, was dis
charged on Thursday by Commissioner
Raum, the reason being that he was
charged with writing OF inspiring arti.
cles in the New York Tribune attacking
the board Of review Mr. Raum, It is
alleged, stated that he learned that
Reuaud wrote many articles unfriendly
to General Blacks administration, and
that he therefore asked for his dis
charge.
Commenting on this, the Tribune
correspondent said yesterday Posi-
bly, the ardor with which Mr. Raum
enters the lists In behalf Of the 'Physi-
cal Wreck and its malodorous admin
istration Of the Pension Office may to
some extent account for the blind stag.
ger toward light which he seems to be
making. Letit be hoped that the Com.
missioner may soon recover from his
attack. As a defender Of the monu-
mental fraud of a Democratic admins.
tratiOn he will certainly not be a sue
cess. He is altogether too good man
TO permit himself to be drawn into such
nasty business
Commissioner Raum was seen this
morning by a CRITIC reporter In refer.
ence TO the discharge Of Mr. Renaud,
and said
Yes, the Secretary granted my re.
quest for the removal Of Renaud.
When the article appeared | learned
that the papers In the Garrison case had
been seen on Renaud desk, al the same
time he was writing a letter. I called
Mr. Renaud into my room and asked
him II he had written the letter to the
TribuHel lie denied that he had As
TO the criticisms upon General Blacks
administration, added the Commits.
sioner, Il think General Black can take
care OF himself What there was good
about his administration we use"
Mr.. Renaud was seen by the reporter
at his residence, 1894 Thirteenth street
northwest.
II am sorry 10 say that prefer not
10 be quoted. remarked Mr.. Renaud.
Commissioner Raum says that you
denied having written the article that
appeared In che Tribune. is that so3"
II have nothing to say" replied Mr.
Renaud.
How do you account for the Gar.
rlson papers being seen upon your tablo7
Had you occasion 10 use them In the
course Of your dutlus2"
Il tell you that have nothing to say.
am absolutely non.Committal.
DO you write articles for the New
York Tribune? Are you an occasional
correspondent Of that paperi'
NO, sir. -
Mr. Renaud was asked II he could
not give some explanation Of how and
why the article bad been written.
"Oh. well, replied Mr.. Renaud,
''thc officials are q little grumpy Just
now, but all will come right again A
good deal might be said, but / myself
do not care 20 say anything, | am
sorry that ! cannot give you the infNr.
nation you desire, concluded Mr.
Remand
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
Gsy- WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
~ 90 and gls Pennsylvania avenue.
STORAGE DEPARTMENT.

Rooms fire and burglar proof, and an above
ground, particularly adapted for the storage
Of furniture, pictures, &c, auss I'm
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
yeterans eoina 10 eettysburg.

A meeting Of the Old Pennsylvania
Reserves was held last night at the resi-
dence Of Major J. II Stine, 323 9 street
southeast, to complete arrangements for
the excursion to Gettysburg on Tues
day next A large number of old vet
Grams from other states were also pres
ent. Letters were received from Gen
eral J.. A. Grant, Assistant Secretary Of
War, and from G. b. SChofcld OF the
general staff. The organization Of the
Reserves was also completed last night
by the election Of the following ocfllers
President, General Tally; vice. .presi-
dent, Captain A. b. Jamison; secretary,
Colonel II. B. Kean; treasurer, Captain
u. N. Mathcwson.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
pnn,t Knou mhsrs to pnt IL.

Mr.. John Knox, Of Knox's Express,
said to-day that the Lafayette statue
would not be removed from the Balti.
more and Potomac freight depot until
after the meeting of the monument
ommission-SenatOr Evarts. chairman
Of the Library Committee; Secretary
Proctor, and Architect Of the Capitol
Clark The two latter are out Of the
city. Mr.. Knox saw Colonel Ernst, and
it Is likely the statue will be removed to
the greenhouse at the Washington
Monument grounds. There are five
cases of bronEes and twenty Eve cases
of marble, which Il will cost about 800
10 remove The whole weighs l39, 100
pounds, or 60l tons It required five
cars 10 bring the cases from New York
To Washington
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
He nnre Not 90 Home.

BANGOR, ME.. Aug. 30.-On Thurs
day night a band of about 100 men,
disguised with white masks, and
equipped with clubs and dark lanterns,
went TO the house of Daniel c. Wood .
man, who had been accused Of abus-
ing his wife, and searched the place
from top 10 bottom, with the inten-
tion of taTring and feathering Wood
man. He, however, was away from
home, and his whereabouts could not
be discovered. Yesterday Woodman
attempted 10 get an officer to accom-.
pany him home, but the latter refused.
Woodman does not dare TO return home
unprotected.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
married nuo Died
Elic0

KLEIN Ion Friday. August 81 ls90, az G
O'Clock q, m sitter long illness. Mary 10
sepliue, beloved wife ~ Anton s. Klein aud
Cords aeed S wears ana months
Funeral viii take place from hel parents
residence Lincoln avenue lHIEuWUuQ ruaal
gn sunday august q, at O'Clock D. n-
Relatives and friends ore respectfully iu-
Eltad 70 attend,
MORSE Archie Morse. beloved husband
0i Winnie Morse. died Friday. August 81.
1880, at o'clock q. 10.
Dis late residence. 1l-3 ID street southeast
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 20
attend
.Euozyils Tenn papers please cops.
TAYLOR. -At o'clock y 70 August -
1850, al tle residence ~ Ars. Murray. No.
1912 D street uQrthWe-t, David Haynes IaE-
IuE In tie 3-d year QI bis age
MURPHY -At 8s50. August q. 1sD. Berue
j., lhe beloved suu 81 An-a and The late
FuneraI nom ne residence 81 his mother.
No. s b street ueEtle-st sunday at 2
O'Clock 3. u-
ROSS Departed thls ule, after a long ana
paulll il-lg-r August -a l-sa 20 Der ail-
llcL residence l3 pg.lelz street. Cynthia
Ross, u Ill ttrh year lI her age
Funeral w,I take place an Z O'Clock sun
laIr august y nom tle second Baptist
lq-e y RELATIVES 4ad friends are r-spl- e
l.-I invited -a attend
WHIIE.-At Tie residence ll Dts grand
father. charles y lEWlsl 80 9 Fourth street
southeast tlle cllT4 August -a l-Hu attfl .
short .less Lewis. only child qf George 2.
and Li.iau NAY White, a-ed Eears, 6
uQI- dis and = DAYS.
tllHEaL private.
hAADLEE -Qu Aggu-tle Isaa D AIgzau-
lr.a ka-. Julian h M4ud.H .HE aEeI % years
ilEeHal alV.aes Wil take place AZ res-
,arlrasF All friends ana relatives are p
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
AdyIee to our Parson politicians.

a9hice 10 our farson FoiiliciAns.
Prom ne RaitiHlOTs IH.sIisaH.
These diyines, If they were anxious
TO reform their churches, would not
seek the aid Of the politicians, and
similarly when they want % reform
politics they should inTust the manage
meut 70 those who are COnyeTsant with
public affairs
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
WIN visit the Departments.

Won-GO Mohawk, the Indian
actress who viii appear al the Biiou
Theatre next week. will embrace the
opportunity that her visit 10 Washing
ton affords 70 become familiar with the
Governments method Of tFansacting
business. Manager w. ii. EastOn vii.
take her on a sight seeing tour through
all the Departments next Tuesday
morning
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
GambIors SHOT by am omoer.

OMAHA, NEB, Aug. 30-Just after
midnight Thursday Officer Ed. Noyes
Of Council Bluffs was assaulted by a
gang Of gamblers on Broadway. lie
drew his revolver and emptied Il into
the crowd He shot John Maher twice
through the left breast and Jimmie
Maher three times through the body.
Both men will die, Noyes has given
himsrlf IN
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
Thou shalt not steaI.n

From me- NgahyNs AmsriC1H,
The New York TFijUHC says "the
Lodge bill IS Force bill just as the ten
commandments are force bills" An
amendment to the decaloguc, as Il were.
How long will Il be before the Repub-
lican party viii tear up the Bible and
write a new one, just as 70 has torn up
the Constitution and written O new one
whenever Il has suited lis purpose 10 10
so? Whenever Il does SO and under.
takes 10 substitute a new decalogue for
the old one we venture 10 prOphesy
that The eighth commandment will not
be IN Il.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
DASHED TO DEATH.
Horrible ran OF Young Man From a
Balloon

haAANuh.
NEW YORK, Aug 30.-A special to
the World from Woodfeld, Ohio, says.
Professor Carter, an aeronaut, gave a
balloon ascension at the fair grounds
here yesterday. The balloon was
simple, hot-air affair, and was kept in
position by ropes held by bystanders
When everything was In readiness the
aeronaut gave the word TO let GO. The
balloon shot upwards and the thousands
Of spectators were Mortified to see
dangling at the end Of a small line
Milton Reddin, prominent young man
Of the county. Reddin attempted to
climb into the basket and Professor
Carter tried to assist him by drawing
mp the rope. When at the height OF
over a / 1000 feet the balloon took =
sudden lurch and Reddin's hold was
loosened and his body shot downward.
II was found half a mile away, crushed
out Of all human semblance.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
AIIro Milh |. nro.en Neck.

NEW YoRE, Aug. 30.-A special 10
The Herald from Sedalia, Mo-, says; F..
J. Woodward, former conductor on
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail.
road, who had his neck broken IN a
wreck on July 10, arrived here ycster-
day. Ills head is kept in position by a
brace. His general health Is good. As
far as Is known he Is the second person
who ever lived after having his neck
hrnl-n
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
SOUR MIR. EDMUNDs.

AND JUST MEASURE.
In the Senate this morning Mr.. Nc
MILAN asked that the House joint reso-
luton, granting fifteen days leave Of
absence annually to clerks and EN-
ployes In first and second.class post
Offices be taken up ana passed.
hr. Edmunds, CiOss- grained as ever,
objected, on the ground that It's con
sideratiOn would occupy time. The
resolution, he said. involved a good
deal Of money, as the leaves Of absence
provided for would probably necessitate
the employment Of extra hands.
OF course the resolution went over.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
IHE NEW BRIDGE
Or. W. Leo white, Its Promoter, VIII
Write Its History.


Write It's History
General w s. Rosecrans, Judge
Charles Pelham. Colonel w i. Nc
Lean and Messrs IT, ID Barr, ID. l.
Murphy. IsaacP. Childs, W. w. Dan
enhower and other prominent citizens
have requested Dr W. Lee White 70
write o history Of the new Pennsylvania
avenue bridge. In a letter, addressed by
these gentlemen 10 Dr White, they
say We deem It important that this
matter should be entrusted to you Tor
the reason that YOU were active In get
ting up the first meeting, and took an
active part in moulding public opinion
so as to compel the building Of the
Eastern Branch bridge and because no
one is more fully acquainted with the
history of the structure from the con
ception Of the idea to its final Consum-
nation than yourself. or did more to
accomplish the result or took a more
prominent part In the proceedings
which finally secured that result In
the interest of truth and justice there.
fore we urgently request that you pre-
pare the matter at your earliest Conve.
nienCe.n The Doctor has indicated his
intention to comply with this request,
and will do the work promptly and
we'll
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
Inc President strn Hero.

Owing to the pressure Of important
public business, the President will not
60 TO Cresson, Pa, today, as arranged.
He has an aversion 10 travelling on Sun
day, and viii not leave the city until
the early part Of next week. Tue
President Is giving considerable atten-
iOn 70 the selection of new District
Commissioner TO succeed Commissioner
Hine and he will probably name the
successor before leaving the city.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
No EIaaIVa sITaIaaI FIu8E

hrlEI eaz El-Ql AfaEsHafs
As f1r he perfect hand ii IS rarely
one comes upon & noWsdaYs
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
AT THE CAPITOL.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
AND THE HOUSE TODAY.
FREE WOOL AMENDMENT DEFEATED.
The Tariff Bill Discussion Still On SEN
atOr Edmunds Measures The
Eight-HOur Law

IN the Senate this morning the fol
lowing bills were taken from the caleR-
dar and passed.
Senate bin appropriatine $500 for
site and public building at Sheboygan,
Wis.
House bill authorizing the construc-
ton Of a railroad bridge across the
Little Tennessee River at Mills Ferry,
Tenn.
Senate bill granting right Of way and
terminal grounds In the State of Wash
iugton to the Portland and Puget Sound
Railroad Company was reported aud
placed on the calendar
The Tariff bill was then taken up,
the pending question being on Mr.. Car
isles motion to strike out the wool
paragraphs 1851 to 360), go as to place
wool on the free list.
Mr. Aldrich gave notice that on
Monday be would move that on that
day, Tuesday and Wednesday the SEN
ate should take a recess from $50 to 8
O'Clock D. m.
Mr.. Daniel addressed the Senate in
support of the amendment.
Mr.. Hawley replied 10 Mr.. Daniel and
Mr.. Dawes also chipped in.
Mr.. Daniel asked Mr.. Dawes why
hides were not protected in the bill as
well as wool.
Mr.. Dawes declined to be diverted
from his position by such an interroga-
tory.
This diverted the Democrats very
much and they laughed consumedly,
much to Mr.. Dawes discontinue.
A vote was taken, and resulted
yeas, IA. NAYS, "a, strict party vote.
Mr.. Sherman said MIR. Payne would
have voted in the negative had he been
present.
No amendment was offered TO para.
graphs $40, 371 or $40.
The Finance Committee reported an
amendment to paragraph 373, relating
10 woolen and worsted yarns worth less
than 30 cents a pound, by increasing
the rate per pound from twice TO two and
n half times the duty per pound on un-
washed wool Of the first class.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
FnR RENT-nnusEs-

EOR RENT-i4Oi L Still ROOMS, ,ALCOVE
I and bathroom; mod imps., and in good
condition, hayiug been repapefed and new
bathtub and fixtures put IN.
No 1913 lsth ST.; new bay-wludOW brick,
N rooms and bathroom, an IN good order;
price, so. possession given October ].
Nos. 1902 and 1864 Curcorau ST., hand
somely-hnished bay-windOW pressed brick
room; hardwood finished doors and trim
mings; beveled glass mirrors; hardwood
mauttls; euamsled tile-hearths and taClngs
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
THE POTTER LOWELL.
ne Creates Excitement In the Banisiug
Circles OF Dubuque


DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug 30 The
Potter-Lovell failure in Boston has
created considerable excitement in
banking circles in this city although no
one here is believed to be in any way
affected by the suspension.
II is the general belief in this sec
ton that the failure was attrbuia-
bic 70 the Brazos River scheme
10 establish deep water harbor
in Texas on the Gulf Of Mexico. j. A.
RhomberG Of this city, a man largely
interested in Texas railroads and lands
and who is familiar with the Brazos
scheme, was seen last night. Mr.. Rhoms
berg was inclined 10 think that the
failure was attributable to other causes
besides the Brazos scheme, although no
doubt that cut large figure In the af
fair.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
Pncinc RniIrnnhs.

A minority report on the Joint Pacific
Railroads Funding bill was submitted
TO the House to-day by Representative
Dalzell of Pennsvlyania. the chairman
Of the Pacific Railroads Committee
The bin covers the Central Pacific and
Union Pacific roads.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
President Gates Goes ID Amherst

New YORK. Aug. 30.-President
Gates Of Rutgers College resigned that
Office yesterday and accepted the presi-
dency OF Amherst College. lie also
sent to ObeTlin College his declination
Of the call to the presidency Of that in
stitutiOn. Dr. Gates will take charge
Of Amherst on October l.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
An Eapressive same Tor a Horse

From Plek
BTown-What's the name Of that coltg
Jones-Ten,dol Bill.
Brown-That's no kind Of a name
FOR horse. What did you call him
that for?
Jones-Because, dear boy, he'll go so
fast when he's broken.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
her Conhdencs Was Unbounded

Yesterday afternoon Mrs Amy II.
EckbiTt, who resides al No. s04 X street
northwest, gave a 12 yeaT-old colored
boy her alligator satchel, containing
some iewelry and toilet articles 10 take
home for her. The boy failed 10 fulhll
the mission and has not been seen since.
Mrs. EckbiTt priced the jewelry very
highly The police are looking for the
boy and EXPECT 10 CAPTURE him to-day.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
RarIIIasl cabinet Resigns.

NEW YORK, Aug, 3O-A special to
lie Herald from Guatemala says;
President Barillas' Cabinet resigned
yesterday in a body 10 show their dis
approval Of his action iu signing the
treaty Of peace with Salvador The
President will proceed 70 form a new
Cabinet al once.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
a nIr Cracker sHnaicnte.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Aug. 30.-The
Eagle stream battery Of this place, has
been sold TO the American Biscuit Com
pany of Chicago and negotiations are
pending for the sale Of two other Daven-
port cracker factories TO the same con-
ceTn. Local manufacturers say they
cannot compete with the big syndicate.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
Commenting Blaine'a idea.

A copy Of resolution commencing
The position Of Secretary Blaine on the
reciprocity question, has been received
al he State Department twas passed
by the Detroit Board Of Trade.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
Identification
FI0n n HaIJ0Ti Is5

bF0H ~ Hartford Tunes.
Charles Chapman, father Of eX-Post-
master Chapman, was a lawyer. keen,
witty, and successful. On one occas-
ion a Baptist minister came before him
as a witness, aud Chapman asked him
what bis business was.
II am an humble candle Of the Lord .
replied the pars0n
Yes, said Chapman, i see a dipped
candle %
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
In the House.

The House this morning devoted an
hour to debate ON the bill for the ad-
iuslment Of the accounts Of laborers,
workmen and mechanics arising under
the Eight Hour law. The bill was ad-
vocajed by Messrs. Dlngley. Caruth,
Covert, Flower, Wade and Farquhar.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
n Cost a sawbuck.

Professor john Loris, the proprietor
Of the shooting gallery on Pennsylvania
avenue, between Twelfth and ThiE-
teenth streets, vas charged today with
an assault on William Clark IN front 0f
his gallery. Judge Mills made the
Hne SO.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
Tme Works Wouasrs.
RI lHlftr.

And 30 you Wlll be next week
FI0ssie Why y0u Te getting t3 be
quite an ola lady
-Aes, I'm getting 0ll muCh faster
thau sou are, FOR sou have been 23 ever
since 3 can remember
The daily critic., 1890-08-30

FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
EUR SALE IWu-sTUBI NEW HOUSE
IL an 1890 each. 500 cash aL4 $40 E-E
m lutl On deferred payments Oh these
terms Fll can HWl q house as easE a. you
can pas rent. HEhhON & kAAElr
au-sat 30, 800 -t.n. W.
EOECED SALE or REAL ESTATE
IL DO YOU WANT "a SNAP
That me Ola homestead, u5I q 30 s.
HumI rising nearly $1,000 -eg. VI ground Ala
among the most deIEErll. elevations .l
GEORGETOWN, viii Re -u.I az salrlHe n
taken soon. Terms can De made -lrIsll l1-
tory. bgf the property uUsr he sold AZ once
Key at Mr. O. p FHE.lUEs lIae. High 5t
By G. JOHNSON.
au-u n lartsvIlIa. Na-
UOR SALEM ALEXANDRIA. GROOM
Il frame house, Just rulsl.lzi lFtrauf Iu
yards llt lbAll5; snug BONES price, t7lJ. Ap-
n.y t1 ROBERT q. THOMAS Room DO. - -l1
f1tl g.
E'UB sALE-THREE OF TEE CHEAP EST
j houses il washington llli Jos aud We
.ltE 50 C. tWo-starg and basement grgFa-
stone fHl INNINGS C. Rooms and baths a.a" il
pei and zas price, 500 each, $50 cash
4. --Ee 9 s4-t q LEa1E lgl sl9l ...s
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
nIarveInna InraY.

A personally conducted excursion 70 the
CayeTns Of Luray will leave d. & o. station
$50 a. m. Wednesday, September 3. Round
trip, including admission 20 the Caves
$3.50. Reserve your seats In advance with
out extra cost al 6l9 and 1881 Pennsy
avenue.
The daily critic., 1890-08-30
MADE SURE OF HIS WORK.

Opened the Abdomen and Cut the
Throat Of ATS Victim
LINCOLN, NEB., Aug. 30.-Frederick
Ketchum, farm hand, was arrested
near here yesterday charged with the
murder Of James Pagan near Argentine
Kan, July 4. 1885, The attack was
made with a long, keen .bladed lsnife
which opened the victims abdomen.
While lying on the ground Ketchum
cut Fagan's throat to make sure Of his
work. The murderer confessed.