davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
Corporation in Real Estate.
AMERICAN INVESTMENT UNION.
Assets, S3O4,293.73.
Surplus, S73,O37.4s.
Preferred Shares for Cash or InStalIm'tS.
So Guaranteed, Average Profits, 17o%

This Union purchases and in proves centrally located real
estate and divides all profits among In proper
the amounts invested. enables small
by cooperation gain the profits that capitalists
by investing money shrewdy in large sums. The
company has combined old wellesabshed successful
principles In securing the best possible results
yielding profits than be any
way. Its shares afford accumuatng investment
small sums and when fully paid provide assured in.
Its profits have averaged II per annually for
the three years 1t has surplus per cent on its
fetal liabilities Its methods plain simple and readily
understood indcrsed by OF experience and stand
ing throughout Tilted Investigation solicited
OFFICES: STEWART BUILDING,
$50 BROADWAY. NEWBORN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
financial.

Share in Lots to Suit Purchasers.
The Price will be advanced to S25
Per Share April IA, 1891.
June 1880 Capital 81 900 600 divided intO 10000
shares of s1oo each full paid and unassessable
Factory laboratories. Jersey City. N. J. onces.
30 and 92 Broadway. New-York
Its business is the manufacture and sale Of drugs and
me are the Se ns sSe ry
proved such marvellous and na h sae
pps Profess etc., nave n'i''''''' '''A D'''
outline ssa aou sR $ S Ai RSs
entire medical profession win gladly prescribe and use
freely In preference to any OF the heretofore used uncertain
The profits from the manufacture Of ouinne run up in
sSy' p s SDs Ao o JSs
million dollars S''''1'' V Wv
The estimated sales will yield prOns Of s35o.ooo per
annum.
These nguses apply United States alone and on
the expectation Of small business for the first Two years
The whole civilized world offers ready and eager
eounsrles ,O In Which VsricSs FeSers are pTsvaeR
Tho company calls attention the fact that as
a qs Of S e 0GG sSnaS Cor only PEI sSn s
The net psr T Ps the ne
placed in the treasury working capital
To provide the funds manufacture large scale and
and advertise a he product aS Strictly sna n
states the company are now selling portion OF inc treas
sy snif bHd Ing 80 @ 81
The Company has no Indebtedness Of
any kind.
The stockholders will be richly rewarded In substantial
dividends. the company will pay
DIVIDENDS OF $50 PER CENT
PER ANNUM
stock costing only 800 share and accumulate hand
some surplus be. ides.
factory sS ss1S 's spsS sPsaSS
increased demands.
The Superintendent estimates that the enlarged taci:is
per gross.
crease s.'''"N- '''''''
Among the large stockholders George W. Dunn;
Eax,r earn a p sss su San
G1Fsnse
William Si&p Scott Esq % Broad Mills Baldng New
viii haSe tho board Of later
Application will be made the shares the New
York Stock Exchange.
The cSmpanys fS:k Is safe sound "a and profitable
that affect most enterprises OF commercial or in.
dusraI bad crops. the fall Of values
i%s power Of The sTASD1RD CHEMICAL coMP&SYs
Applications for stock checks &C., should be addressed to
s sE3EESSER y d RHSMM fEs' coMpANY,
80 and 81 Broadway New-York
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10
HOUSE AND SENATE.
Both Bodies of Congress Meet and Ad-
iourn Until Tuesday Noon.

Both Bodies of Congress Meet and Ad-
journ Until Tuesday Noon.
The roll call Of tho house disclosed the
presence of 800 members out Of 1872. I'm
mediately after the conclusion of the
roll at 1890, on motion of Mr.. Holman,
the house adjourned until noon Tuesday.
The senate Does Likewise.
The senate met and at p. IN. ad-
journed until Tuesday noon.
During tn presentation of credentials
in the senate, Mr.. sherman, referring 10
the ELIGIBILITY Of Mr.. Brce as senator
from Ohio, said that before the oath of
Office was AZ mustered TO Mr.. Brice he
desired TO say that the belief was enter
tanned by large part of the citizens of
Ohio that he was not citizen of that
state at the time of his election and
therefore was not eligible.
He (Mr. SheIman) was satisfied Mr.,
Brice was entitled TO be sworn in on l.
prima facie credentials. They we
regular in form, and therefore shouli
raise no objection to this being doro.
But he simply gave this notice so that
Mr.. Biice's being sworn in should not bt
regarded as waiver Of the point raised
by the people of Ohio that he was not d
citizen Of that state at the time of his
election.
Mr.. Hoar suggested that the oonten.
ton was that Mr.. Arico was not an ''in-
habitapt" Of Ohio, and Mr.. Sherman
yepted the correction, substituting the
word ''inhabiiant" for citizen"
Mr.. Brice was then escorted 10 the
desk and sworn in.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10
CONGRESSIONAL plReo1oRY.
Tonne interesting Statistics Taken from
the Last Edition.

Tome Interesting Statistics Taken from
the Last Idiuon.
WAsuIsoroS Dec. THE new con
,rcssional directory shows that the
iiatod occupations Of The members Of
tho house Indicates the law Ia be tho
widest doorway into congress. Some Of
the members aro engaged In two OF three
occupations, or have been, and the record
shows that 2l3 have practiced law, G5
know something about agriculture. 81
have taught school, - are merchants, 90
are manufacturers, 10 are bankers and
capitalists. 80 arc journalists, could set
type IL they had 10, . are physicians. 3
are sailors, 3 arc Iniristor, whi 10 Of
miners, machinists. blaokHmiths, book
binders. oGTpeutCre. tnnere, car-hn.ah-
crs, ana halncss-makoa there are Just
one each. The raft are politicians.
Sixty-ive munhcr fCgycd In tho
Union nuuy and dtiy-ix were with the
Cunfcdcmcy va body and rr.ut Now
York claims tho h0aQs of contributing
more ~ hoT ooig Go Tho holr9 than 80
Any other state, th being forty-oue
representative who who wtle born IN
the Empire state. Other .i4.te Furnished
H'flHNlNlkN lhT UT. .llHf'lHf"H "N'A Hl't' n
states o. follow. Pennsylvania. 81;
Ohio. ~; lndiluA. ~. Massachusetts. a.;
Kcntucky. o., Virginia, 10 Worth Caro-
lima. %. Georgia. W; Icuueseo. 81,
South Carolina, !e' Illinois, e. Alabama.
q Aaino. Mississippi Michigan Mary
land aud Missouri 3 each. Connecticut
and New Jcrcv. . each. Wisconsin, Ner.
mont and Lopi1ana, 4 each; Arkansas
and Rhode lslaud. zach; Fioria, Cali-
foriia and Delaware { each. kontuCky
and Now Mexico W,TC tie brhplaccs Of
two OF che territorial .olegate-
Representatives Mallory of Tiq.lda,
Steward Of Illinois Waugh q Indiana
W. c. p. Brockonrilco and J u. VII
SOD IT Remotely, Ad0lph Meyer 81
Louisiana, luioro Rsyuor ~ Siafymn..
Castle of Minnesota, John j. o'Ne.ii 81
Missouri, shouk q! pemsylyuuia, Roger
q. Mills Of 1eNaa, troui 81 vermont
Buchanan "a Virginia. Pcud!etOn Of
West Virginia, AMI Babbitt u VISION
sin. have neglected ~ state where they
were born. Foreign couutrc@ have con
trbuted q members and = delegate
These are distrihutoia a. foll1ws lrcand0
Germany 8, Canada 3. Norway 2. Swedef
|, Greece !. England !, ana Scotland !
ono Of the territorial delegates Il FRO
the I.lo Of Man. another halls iron
Nova Scotia.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10


D. g. Howard prominent churchman OF
Greenvlle, Ky.. fell dead while praying tn
church
AZ Georgetown Ky. Albert Smms shot
and killed lug,a Fitzgerald IA quarrel
about ciglr Simms surrendered. He
acted in s.lldcicaHn.
The mu.ei report OF the Kentucky rail
road comm. .ioncrs recommends that "a
saw hc passed providing for separate
coachos FOR whites and blacks. This IL
probably due Ia part 10 the unfortunate
shooting 90 Miss McEwan by negro, In o
row between whites and blacks On "A
Louisville aud Nashville train in Septem-
ber.
Bank robbers blew open the safe Of the
Hopkins county bank at Jacksonville,
hy., and secured 500 They were eX-
pcrts and left no olew
The Tobacco Growers warehouse will
remain az Louisville.
Maysville, Ky, has increased the lottery
license to 81 sJO
paducah, Ky, handled n0OO hogshcads
Of tobacco last year.
The prohibition law Is strictly enforced
In Hart county, Ky.
A new bridge Is 70 be built over the
Ohio at Ashland, Ky. t.
The new iron bridge over the Cumber-
land river at Williamsburg, KY is now
open, 800.
At Covington, Ky, Mrs Killings baby
fell into tub Of boiling water aud was
fatally burned.
Albert Mayhem, who was shot Thanks
giving night by George Lloyd at Frank
lin, Ky, Is dead
Large quantities Of whisky are being
shipped from Anderson county, Ky, To
Bremen, Germany.
Fire has again broken out on the chain
of knobs surrounding shepherdsville, Ky,
and much damage done.
Floyd Stinnett, Daviess county (Ky.)
farmer, was taken from his home by
masked men and whipped for stealing
! chickenB
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10
coNrssrEp ELECTION CASES.
The Present House WIN Not Have Nor
Than Half Dozen 20 settle.

The Present House Wili Not Have Nor"
Than Half Dozen 10 settle.
WAmulNOroN, Dec. THE prSeri
Acuso will not have moro than half =
dozen contested election cases TO decide
and three Of these are from the state Of
Pennsylvania. In each OF these sthres
eases Democrats seek % Gust a kfpub
hcan who has the certificate. Tho titles
Of the cases ~ Roybolds agninst Sh0nk
Recdy aga,nN Scull and Craig agains
Stewart I, testimony Ia the two last
nnined case u very voluminous, filling
three largo printed volumes In each Ia.
stance. The allegations uu which
the contests are based are purely tech
meal. being questions whether certain
voters had legal right 20 cast their bal.
lois
There i one contest Ia New York -
Noyc-. Republican, against Rockwell,
Democrat. ., the latter will De- handi
capped hy decision Of the New York
courts against him The remaining
cases arr In the south-Mc.
Duffy against Turpin IN Alabama, and
Miller Ggainsi Elliott IN South Carolina.
The contest, nts are Republicans wi
made ~ fight last yoar aud were geateo
by q Republican house. IL l. not proba'
BE that thoiI cudavor' 10 secure seats
this session will be successful.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10
UNLAWFUL GATHERINGS.
Anarchists Convicted Of Holding Secret
Meetings.

MceSihSh
CHICAGO. Dec. A question of civil
rights WIS decided by Police Justice
Woodman Wednesday morning. and
while the city won victory, technically
in reality IL has suffered decided de
feat. The decision grows out of the &c
ton Of the police at the time Of the an
archist demonstration In this city on
Nov. II, the anniversary Of the execu-
ton Of Parsons, Spies and the other Hay
market anarchists, when they compelled
the leaders Of tho demonstration to dis
play the American flag. A few days
later descent was made on Grief's sa-
loon, on West Lake street. where annrch-
lists have been In the habit Of assembling,
and the police arrested several persons
who Were announcing the action Of the
officers on the 18th.
At the hearing in the police court the
prisoners and their friends claimed that
the meetin. q thus forcibly broken up
were not anarchis,ic, and were entirely
innocent of menace 10 the public well
the managers Of labor publication, and
the other q trade union. They de-
nouuccd the action of the police as with
ont color ct law, and in defiance Of the
right Of peaceahle assembly. The jus
tee expressed the opinion that the as
scnhlios raided were unlawful ones. lie
therefore hhcd the leaders $loo each,
and the Others go, The fines. ut the in
stance # the city prosecutor, were at
once suspended. This action was pre-
sunably taken for the purpose Of avoid
ing an appeal to the higher courts, Ii is
understood, however, that the defend
ants will appeal nevertheless.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10
THE SpEeKERSHIP,
Result of the Democratic Caucus He,s
In Washinuton.

hosuit % thf Democratic Caucus He'd
Ia Washington.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 1.-Saturday the
Democratic caucus met in the house of
representatives TO select a candidate for
speaker. a deadlock resulted The
first ballot stood Crisp, 81: Mills, rs;
Springer. 50; McMillin, IS; Hatch, IA.
Stevens Of Massachusetts,, was then
nominated. The seventeenth md last
ballot, taken about midnight, resulted
IN no material change II was: Crisp,
o.; Mills, Of; Springer, 10; McMillin, II;
Hatch. 8; Stevens, /.
Mondays Session.
Shortly after 10 Monday morning the
caucus was again called to order. The
first ballot for the day, and the eigh-
tenth since the beginning resulted:
Crisp, 81; Mills, 90; McNiillin, 10;
Springer, II; Hatch, 5; Stevens, /.
Nineteenth ballot-Crisp, %; Mills, 81;
McAlillin, 10; Springer, II; Hatch, 3;
Stevens. /. Terry, Of Arkansas, who
was absent on the eighteenth ballot
voted for Mills.
Adjournment was taken until p. m.
The caucus convened again at 2:i0.
Twentieth ballot-Crisp, 02; Mills, 90;
Springer, L.; McMillin, Il; Hatch, s;
Stevens, |. Total 222.
Twenty-first ballot-Crisp, o.; Mills,
81; Springer, II; McMillin, 10; Hatch, 8;
Stevens, /. Total, 227.
Twenty-second ballot Crisp, o5;
Mills, 90; EtMillin, 10; Springer, 10.
Hatch, 4; Stevens, l. Total, POI.
Twenty-th. ID ballot-Crisp, 100; Mills,
81; Springer, l8; McMillin, 10; Stevens,
1. Total, 227. Hatch withdrew and
voted for Crisp. His action was
greeted with cheering by the Crisr
men.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10
kENruCKY's CENTENNIAL.
10th Lexington aud Louisville Want Its
Ccl.hrutIun

Celebration.
T1lANKFoRT, KY. Dec. 5.--Ono Of tho
most animated and interesting contests
that will come mp In the coming legisla,
turc will Be oyor selecting the city ut
which the state centennial celebration
shall 10 held next year.
Next May Rrntuchy VIII have fin
ished century OF statehood, and II IL
presumed that the legislature win au-
thorizo the expenditure % sum 81
money for the celebration Of this event
with proper ceremonies. OF cVurse any
city or community can celebrate II they
desirc; but ono city. however. viii have
the benefit 4 this appropriation, and
the bids for this arc already open
ing mp.
The chamber Of commerce and al the
daily papar iu I eNinyton are making q
great t.al ~ I.i1 about holding the
celebration tlat city, ana thv isv9
Ga. l0y arfJr. ll 10 send strong lol =
90 tle capital O. ala % occurring The up
pTpmilu1n p thrn Lexington, being
IN. Original capital, tl.y think entitled
thom 90 tue place of CELEBRATION. Tho
Fll.uu club, .u historical society 0f Lou
iril.e. ha lar s0rc time leCn az wofa,
ana indeed wore me pioneers IN iAt
move l lafr ID Centennial celebration
and they wall hliag ono powerful iuilu'
cnsos 80 l.lg Go ~ tho Fails city 80
I lerci.
Frankfort u!l aloaF has said nothing
but ni tAe proper time she win speak,
aud in justice ui hcf Clall VIII BE- 70
strong. aud the Undue ,ment8 held out
1 by her people 81 sgch q character that
/ they WIZ ro' hkcly he overlooked. II =,
not probable that any othor city WA
contest for The appropriation.
Governor Brown On Thursiny re-
ccived the official resignation Of Dr.
/ Evans as assistant superintendent Of the
Anchomeo asylum, and Friday he az
I pointed his son. Or. John Young Brown,
] il. 81 Henderson, 10 the vacancy. DIT.
Dr. Evans was GA apointee of tho Buck
nus administration.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10
Crimes and Casualties,

At Buffalo Charles B Heir was sho. By
bis wife and may die, Jealousy.
~ St Louis Mrs. Mary Billiard lost hel
life by the explosion Of gasoline stove.
Al Black Lick, Pa, William Clark,
negro, shot and killed man named Pal
mer. Old qr rel.
Two mask men robbed ExIr,ss Agen
Brady at v ingate, A. T., Of tl,O0o II
money and o Did watch.
AT Cincinnati one man was killed ans
two Others seriously injured by the collaps
Of q building recently burned.
AZ Denver Mrs. George Masten and he
infant son were cremated by the baby up
setting lamp. The father may becom,
insane
At Newport, Ky, William Williamson
shot and killed Louis Thornton. oil,
feud. The mon were cousins. Thornton
had killed two men in his time
George J. Eeis, his wife and three sons
persisted In their burning dwelling in De
troit A servant girl and two younl
children escaped. Origin of fire un
known.
At Boyleston, Ind, Ellsworth Jacobs
while drunk, assaulted his brother Jesse
with knife. Jesse retaliated with club
fracturing Ellsworth's skull. lie IL dead
and his brother in jail
A. Chestnut Mound. Tenn, John
Weatherman split his wife's head with al
AK. lie was drunk aud jealous. She had
been forced 10 marry him to pay debt
her father owed his.
At Hsverstraw, N. Y. the dynamit,
factory exploded, killing five men. The
shock was felt for twenty miles A mum
Der Of other buildings near by containing
the dangerous explosive, escaped Cause
VI the eatastrophe not known.
DIR. f.. Smith, OF Boise City, was fatally
injured by an electric car at Toledo.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10
Pressure FOR pIAcEs~
%ond srfui skiIi Of President Hsr<Don Il
Handling Onics Seekers.

Handling Onios Seekers.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1T is inzpsohar
bic that since tho days Of Genera Grant
at the White House there has eva been
a. much pressure brought AZ nav for
appointments. In the first place presi-
dent Harrison has more prominent places
10 give within the next few days than
has fallen TO the lot OF many proS'dgnte
in the history Of the country. - ~
second place there never has oCx n
much good material and willing = an.
A judicial position for life wQSth1,
600 or a.. 600 year n an unc6sn1non
plum. A place on the interstato com.
merce commission at 81 500 year for Z
period Of six years is something - be
longed for by almost any lawy0fs The
mission 10 China or Japan and lot Of
good places in the territories, bclldcs 2
life place on the court OF claims - 81
coo q year, have called ont the INIT ac-
tive Efforts Of men who are wuung to
servo Uncle sam.
IL Is said Chat there arc enough papers
on file for the twenty or thirty promi.
mont positions which the prosidenf will
coon I'll 20 load a two-horse Wagon.
Those arc from the most einineut law
yeIs. business men and politicians IN the
.os.,t,.,. gTbov oro NOT ax,lv f,o NJ eh es
o9D9 AYR hey 9 rSo ho s;g om ~ bn,
~ III ei-V ,eat,nns 80 hest - III rsnce
me 1ntiV ps 'rionS =, 5;gr,,,t ,rass. ~,
a. ''' - 80 ee c,,,ad o,' s,,a <'iden,
i1,l, "' ,"rv rI ars 20 ~ ar,IrS 81 any
tInsE y, ~ n., III, ~, ~ ~, ~
o,us,oi as ~ "...s VIZ 81 AZ o, M
,nii.i, vi MA. Iu niarnr,a- ~ r.sS;s,, n,aJ
VIZ a'e "' s,.,,,; 20 ,.';,h p,..Sds~{ fIa y
, NM "i bov t", nssavad ~ arrive az 4rclu
49, IN r.; $50! ,,a,nSs No. "a Xonid
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10
WANT RECIPROCITY.
Negotiations with Representatives of the
Rritish West indies.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Sir Julian
launcefoto and the representatives Of
the British West Indian colonies have
had another conference at the depart
ment Of state with Mr.. Foster, relative
to the negotiations of reciprocity
agreement under the tariff act. 1t APP
pears that there is more ground for
concession on the part of the colonial
representatives than was at first APP
parOnt.
Figures have been collected to show
that while the United States takes more
than half the products of the islands, the
average rate of duty upon our imports Is
nearly twice as large rs that paid by
other countries. As the colonists appear
TO I've willing to make such reductions in
duties paid by United States products as
will not discriminate against the mother
country, there Is reason TO believe that
success will crown their efforts to secure
o reciprocity agreement with the United
States
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10
p,c,nc siniI steamer Wrecked,

sAY FRASosco, Doc. News was
,coived.sunGay of the wreck Of the Pa
cific mail steamer Nicaragua, which
struck a sunken reef of Acajutta, san
salvador She was built Ny the Cramps
last June for the Central American Pa
a,ea NInil service and cost 100000, Al
the company insurcs all It's own pror
erty This means q dead loss Of that
amount The reef on which She. stiuch
extends nine miles out 70 sea, and "a IN
NIGHT was clear the captain evidently
n,istook his hearings.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10
yur AssA.rys urAp-sAg-.s WRECKED
gFFfrg

az convratuian1a. Die slcpt well during
tho nicht. vi. Eca D. badlv hccrated
elnd his body ful of Fpluiru AMI bits OF
glass. Lii oyo h.ows aud col.iderahie
OF his hair is gone slpcum. hi3 brother
Jaw. WLo va al"l cut m-d bruised.
uas az tho Ollie saturday
Thore isn, clrw g- yoi as 20 the iden-
tity Of the a issiu.
Il j. settled that tho oulyper ons killed
we're tho unknown dynamilrr and Mr..
Sagc's clerk Norton TIA" injured ~ the
hospitals arr doing well.
The police kept everybody ont OF the
bpilding Saturday.
Sir. Osborn, The only clerk OF Mr..
sage who escaped unhurt, was engaged
SATURDAY morning recovering scattered
papais. Among the documents rocov-
ercd was the check which young
Robertson had when h Mas manglcd
by the explosion. II was covered with
hood. add two holes were blown
through II. II il for 5000. and was
drawn In favor Of Sage 20 pay for Chi
csgo, Burlington and Quincy bonds.
Mr.. Conner says that no bonds or Sceuri-
ties wero Lost BY himself or Mr. Sage.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10
Each ono hi. own Communion Cup,

CLEVELAND, Dec. "A novel feature
Ia communion ser, ice has boon in1ugur-
atsd in the Scoviile Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. 1t has been custom
ary In the Methodist church TO serve
communion wine 10 all partahers from
one cup. on The ground of 'decency
GOOD taste ar politoness" the pastor fur
n,hed each member who attended the
service Sunday with separate. cup.
There was sevcnty.two in all, and tht
ems would not go round. so some OF
them had to be washed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10

WooL-Ohio aad Pennsylvania xxx &c
l18ic, Xxx 80@3le, y e9@30c, No. 96d37c
No 9 33@ 3ic, fine unwashed 2l@22c, un-
I@ 4 blood ssc, no. 3 X-blood 85c, Ohio
delaine 33@34c, Michigan y and above
e6Jf@27c, No. l SAC 35c, No. 32d33c, fine
unwashed 10000, unmerchantablc Ella
s9c, Michigan combing No. &@H-blood
86@37c, Nc A-blood SIC, Michigan de
laine Sec, Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri
combing y blood ESQ 2lc, do a-blood 24@
e6c, do braid go, clothing &-blood s1@2So,
do ia blood BIC, do coarse PC.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10

LousvlLLg. DEC. 8-Thomas McCuo
was arrested Tuesday charged with the
murder of Michael 2engel. The two had
been playing cards Monday night in q
saloon near 10y and QuariVled. Zengcl
went homo, and a. he entered his door
way McCue throw brick which struck
Zengel square IN the back Of the heal.
The skull was fractured au1 2ongel died
Wednesday morning. Both are laborcrs
Ola the CapHl improvement.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10
Deaths.

Louis Boerlin, Swiss consul at Chicago.
Signor Cadorna, of the Italian senate, is
dead. He was brother of General ca
dorna.
William G. Allison. president of the Al
lison Manufacturing company, car build
ers, Philadelphia.
Don Louis Huller, the "Jay Gould Of
Mexico" lie had home in the suburbs
of the Mexican capital that is said to be
the most luxurious in America
Paris.
Mr.. lie MOWER, president of the Inter.
national League of Peace.
Colonel Edmund Dick Taylor, Illinois
pioneer and Mexican veteran, ut Chicago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-12-10
waNAmAkgR's VIEWS.
Points Gathered from the Postmaster
G.nerups Annual Report.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5,-The postmas-
ner generals annual report shows that
o. ,0O0, 900 of lottery revenue has been
lost during the past year, hut that the
~, 900, coo postal deficit is gradually dis
appearing.
Mr.. Wanamnker recommends private
Indemnity for lost registered mail; wants
I. O branch of the dead letter office est. b
iished In Fan Francisco declares in Ia.
,yor Of ono-cont lettor postage, thrce-cen'
telephone messages and ten-ccnt tele'
grams In oonnection with the service.
Ho favors free delivery places OF over
1000 inhabitanta.