davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

Account OF Labor Day celebration at
Kalamazoo on September 7, the Lake
Shore railway will cell excursion tickets
At half rates on above date, good re-
turning on 7th and 6th.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

There 10 feiler an tnis town that's adyestis.n
Grant Coat Jest becous We scil OLD LIE.
How that Teller incinuats thar OLE LEE
Coat got Its name from General Lee. but
that jest ware hes misfakend; the fact
Of the case is. the iEnc ware OLD LEE
Coal Is mined WAS wunce oaed BY .
man THAI Sas very OLD. an Cd
name WAS Lee; but re wxs-nt no
relation 10 gsnerel Lee. more.
be didn't k1o Genera, Lee.
xcept by reputation We
hope this feller that is advertiser Grant Coal
will let up on OLD LEE. beeoas he was IN
awin good man. 4 his coal 90 eyry body
says Is awful good TOO. We hope nobody
will take the pans to look this Grant
coal feer. but will hurry rite down
TO our Office & order ther winter sup
ly Of fuel before it gets frezen cold
SIP and prices are oct o-sife. cose
BENNETT. goodnes sakee coal costs. nut
FUEL 4 row these hard times. For
ICE CO. further particklcrs call on
yours truly. 5. =. u.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
School books, Geo. A. Hall 4 Co.
Lily White Flour

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family favorte. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
Law AND LAWYERS.


onPsfisf teatt
uos. q. A. nrnlIseAsss trpsEs
Hearing IN the opsnias OF heboweu'
e.. tIosn lhc easi llne of Jefefsanssss.
to the west iine of Aadtsoa.sss.i tEisi
Ia progress betors jury.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

Lily White Flour
Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
Fresh oysters 1t fslivsn A Allyn's,

Only q . day, Lincoln House, 70
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

school books, Geo. \. Hail > Co.
The sun., 1891-01-08
Trying Accused Policemen.

Mrs, Aaron Burnett who runs boarding
house at 619 Lexington avenue. was complain
ant before Commissioner Voorhis yesterday
against Policeman James W. Barry OF the East
Fifty first street station. She charges Barry
with having been boisterous and disorderly In
her apartments on the evening OF Dec. ~ last
She said that Mrs. Louisa NJ. Galligan. one OF
her boarders, was going away owing her 322.
and she had refused to give up the womans
trunks. Barry she said. came into the house
without authority told hor she had better give
up the trunks. and refused to leave whom
asked to do so. MIRA Gslligan gave Mrs. Bur-
nett q chock for the amount she owed. and
stopped payment on 1t. Mrs. Burnett said.
Mrs. Gslllgan said she had called In tho offlcer
to protect her while she was having her trunks
removed, Mrs. Burnett having threatened hor.
she said tho offlcer behaved properly. Barry
denied Mrs. Burnstt's socusations. and said he
vent into the house 10 zee that mo e[
into 1o the house t Mrs. Gall gan said She was a
t'ssss5 aaa 1Isr Hsrman nS Bete
l52d street squad was CHARGED With being
drunk and t fGI dSy ssd sn hi bds dHs ss: s.:r
ss5sd Ss5n s9sinars sn,G that drsnt
bSts ssa .e ~ nd Eaten shs ga d'n
y ms NsT Yes5: Gs,Iwsn HSs SSoodsRd
eS'w ena 'wamsen hnG p 9est.rdas Charged sih
be saw them each had a. Romap Bonn pSssH saEdlS -.
tion UVH was chareei with having twice assaulted
.:s 4 ~ ]s3 e.. sJ x. Se%:
uT burt him. "a aud al that 1t was ali done In fun.
The sun., 1891-01-08
JOTTlHGS ABOUT TOWN,

dsss ss: 'gs e. O.s: sss:H' divorce
v: s: s: 81: .:
s;'a ss:'s
isis isss i5. +; + =; eS:s
Elm oensd Il. sn sSd:r !usg.
y so.sa o.
ss % shSs e. az ss. s
n T n: s.:. VIZ
III. 4noher lin, steamship co!ume.. which arrived
:: ;::s 5.sis:ss I:
s.rgu. s..pniak the Russian Nih,Ii.. WIN deliver hi.
ssissaRI'sn :P:.s Ps
s S.l.ss snS e. S proceeds vi" go " the
sas.
e: s,ss a: ;I s:a:
Oh: : & shH xs
SaS.;: eoiSa; oSt.insd y hsr Gy.Ssnd sho stsss:
W.. 81; 81: ?. s:s s:.s' The matter
rh f,'f. :YHss .sss .as x
BoAro Q cADeKrAm was received on Monday saying
s: %ssa s.;s Il N ls
Hospital
At . special meeting of the Board Of Estimate and
Apporaonnsnt held In the Mayors ofaes yestsrtay,
the question OF the proposed yaenng Of the ksoombs
Sssaf s e 81 q: S
creased width could DO built A. ths change cannot b
made Without legislative. action, the matter was laid
over.
Thomas MoGinness was convicted Yesterday in the
nsT. ss,s.n: q a..apg Mn h
evening OF Nov. ~ William Finuegan, the witness
whose memory became faulty after no had taken
drink with the defendants father st IeeesA end who
Smyth, was discharged
During November last the nsh ermeu In the north Of
fSssa
msSsn .us q ny S.y ty =:
many Hall for this purpose. Mr., and Mrs Albert
Arveschou, Prof MoQuist, and other Scandinavian
artists have promised 10 take part
comptral.r Myers yestsrdsy Appointed Isaiah KApf.
I;.isasd K.ain.a !. fIisna at fsis. Ks:nsa Ss ,Ss
been marshal In the burssu for the Collection Of AT
fsaIs and fsr:onal TA1s psos which has besp nll.4
ss sS:s bsiussl S1n .hd S G:.a q
Ths will Of Mrs Jane touise Melville r.. tahss tsm
spa pss Oh the ssns..s reserved list [sayss 5soTsS
nsms In tie viii dsnisd that there had Sssh any ~
orally reserved List bsesutS the contest over hs ~ pe
s.s:s NJ: s;Ss IL j....SS 5:,..: K. ~
Sus I ssa -: x Js: E e;EeiSs $780, tss;z
The sun., 1891-01-08
IT MADE MISS HUMPHREY CRH


An Ambiguous ReAsrk Leads 60 the Ar
rest 81 Manager Moon.
Norman l. Moon, the manager Of the West
ern Onion Telegraph ofice in Hoboksn. who
was arrested on Tuesday night on complaint
OF Lille Humphrey, the night operator. accus-
Ing him Of disorderly conduct and making In
decent proposals. to her is about a. years old.
He has been in the employ OF the Western
Union for several years and has always borne
. good reputation. He said yesterday there
was absolutely no foundation for the charge.
Il do not remember speaking to the girl half
q dozen times, and there could not be tho
slightest ground for her complaint In anything
] have ever said"
Mr.. Moon thinks the arrest 10 piece OF spite
on the part Of Manager Bonita Of the American
District Telegraph Company whose ofilce ID In
the same room with the Western Union. Bonita
has charge Of the Western Union business at
niaht. He empioyea Miss Humphrey syan Is night
ss0ss d i's Ct AHs
rsaness Bonss IGNORED. Moon says Bonts
ssn:s 81 .Rs iaS ssas
BoSt. ssd sueh stur
The. whole trouble Is, Heht here. he said.
Saturday evening 9 Moon Wss at the 2tlss
ss ss!s'sa Sas sSs e assssas @ ks said to Mia
Fss;; "a III s:.s :.'s e g.: .:si s,: all n'sA.r
I9e have SSsfs q Ho1 e e. married. and then
sSs ~; #; e Ps7s
~: s.p:Bs g 0Ss u Eehs
Ss;n ssa n sS5 &. for
tomorrow morning
The sun., 1891-01-08
the eighth article must be equally authorita-
five IN its Limitations OF such Judgment and

sys imtas,ens Se 81 r. such shoS ,ude%sns ane and
isatgda TSs NIa., The article @ ssys; y ....-,,..
Ss ilsss ssa !hst sess
RsS, 3 aTsyss BY Tos II sss Sc 1.fs
iny such eaaberans iiSsris 70 'tSs The 7 indiyid:
n,. s@s!iap @ a' .ss s'1a iadisiaas Ss Hsa ior
their real intent 2 gss 70 prohibit eyery one nom
the authority Of tradition as Ssns a. an % sans ss or
4 necessary supplement to the teachings lof
H9s ss tSs The ~s when hsss
,sNs IisTsd In ,h. snthof', certain sIsdl
such The al GSurohD SDH sd hGss ps
asm ana prsRbo.y "Rf FH ,Ss. H.
MacQueary draws the conclusion that. every
IT bss Ss Ssss sPd n,ss; h ar
~ hs ,s shsnsS ssS
The prosecution asserts that the passages
SSoE E,s e inpuenins M % ~ churshs dostflnss =:
and and ns dlsssGl. a d1H III. aG ias H's sna
ss.lsiss Ss s''n es 'eSSea SI.s q 'as as
s"sS e sSy slain ss s n H.
ssDu Ss sSs1ss & ;S SSaiS
RUIZ Mr. Bs,ss seS .a sish.d Mr. Chapman
ss m ssa shR e h.rs ns s: ss
only IN hour left Of the afternoon. he would
ask for the privilege OF continuing his
Mr. bessn Sy telling the s.Hasss Story
Of French ,k King ,S. who upon arriving at VII.
hsySaf sa q ~ hsss va shess ns, ns1
y The Ths snS the
"amoants to Ills: ,hss ,hs doStr!nes f oi tho S
hanS the sous views q hs
Is to bury him with the old Inscription on his
gs hSps q Y4 sIr
Is tho ausstion. T6srsiore % tho parts to b. Gov. COW
church, and second. what is the meaning,
Have, the, creeds, been acknowledged Is uni
Then Sr. MeYueary began to read from q
etrsducers" as he called them. and said that
@ff iesr he said, That % You sentsm q the
S sof
and Ieasons ip t6s face. and accept the co9cln.
OF consequences. you are prepared to stem the
tide Of, popular opinlen and set aside
do iniustice to a humble fellow creature
who Is honestly, seeking to learn and speak
the truth. then indeed l may hope for q fair
herring and Iust judgment'
Mr. Mactlueary then took np the first charge
dination vows-and In vigorous and direct
language argued that there was no truth In
the charge.
Mr.. McQueary talked nearly two hours. The
| address was largely a repetition Of the argu-
ments advanced in his book. He Will speak
viii again speak. and then. II Mr. MoOuears
| wishes to be heard again. he will have an op-
| portunity. 1T 10 believed he will be deposed
| from the ministry.
The sun., 1891-01-08
TIE FRANKLIN BANK SHORTAGE
President Baker Says that Cashier Gar
Nor VIII Not be Prosecuted.

President Baker Says that Cashier Gard.
ner Will Not be Prosecuted.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 7-President Baker Of tho
Franklin Bank. whore H. Webster Crowl over
drew bis account to the extent Of 100000. to-
day teleRraphed to @ NJ. Fry President Of the
Bank Of New York that the Franklin Bank was
perfectly safe. At the meeting Of the stock
holders on Monday the report showed the liza
bilitles to be sS27.S3s.45. President Baker said
to-day: "A committee discovered that the ac-
count Of Crowl had been overdrawn to
the extent OF 100000. and that $4,000
had been advanced to him. secured
TlacE, T understand that Mr.. Fiack viii pay
the Larger aTunt hsge paid
bond This will therefore relieve The pressure
to that extent: There will be no criminal pro-
ceedings instituted against Gardner: who was
try and Is much broken in health and spirits
through the unfortunate and disastrous re-
ceedingly sorry for him."
The sun., 1891-01-08
TRIAL OF SUSPECTED AxArEuxa
The Charges Or Profsssio. sllsn Aeains
Mitchell Hall Through.

The Charges Or Profsssio. alisn Against
Mitchell Fall Through.
Tho second hearing into the charges Of pro-
fessionslism against James 8. Mitchell. New
York Athletic Club, and A. F. Coplsud and G.
A. ]. Queckberner Of the Manhattan A. c.. was
held at the Grand Union Hotel last night
Chairman Harder being the only member Of
the A. A. U. Committee to put in an appear
ance President Carr looked after the NJ. A.
C.'s interests. while Secretary sturges guarded
tho N. Y. A. G. fortress.
Mitchells case was the first to be called. Tho
charges against him are instructing Princeton
College athletes for compensation and giving
an exhibition OF weight throwing for money
Queck berner's turn came next. He is charged
with giving swimming instructions At Long
Beach. L. l.. during 1881. 1882. and 1889
Copeland's was the next case. One charge
against him Ia competing against o colored
professional sprinter named Howard g. Black
burn at Oceanport. N. j.. in August. 1883. for
$40 side. The second ts for compettng at
professional games at Wilkesbarre, Pa. the
past summer under the name OF CLARK.
The evidence is nearly all tp. and another
short meeting will wind up the cases. 1t is
probable that Copeland and, QueckbeSner will
get on VI ith Q not proven" verdict Mitchell.
OF course. will get an honorable acQuittal.
The sun., 1891-01-08
IN SPITE OF MAYOR GLEAs0M
The Leng island RailreaA Company Lay
iug Tracks At Night.

iug Tracks at Night.
Guarded By score or more Of detectives q
gang Of mon began work. under tho glare Of
the new electric lights OF the Long Island Rail-
road. about O'Clock last night to lay an ad-
ditional double track across Vernon avenue.
Long Island City. for the railroad company.
Mayor Gleason has been opposing the laying
OF additional tracks across this avenue. Yes
terday JusticeCulen rendered decision grant
ing the railroad company the right to lay the
double track. He held that both the COM
pany's charter and the city charter gave them
the privilege Of laying additional tracks. The
papers were flled In Jamaica late In tho after
noon. and the railroad company resolved to
thor could be done to delay the work.
Everything was got in readiness; One hun
up the avenue and putting down the tracks. Il
tempt. to stop the work The detectives
patrolled both sides OF the avenue with in
atructions to arrest any one who attempted to
Interfere with the work.
pesred. They were stil ut work late last night,
and expect to have the job finished before
morning.
The sun., 1891-01-08
sLE1GBlNa PARrY's sMAsH-UP.
Nearly Every Oae or Thirty.six Ysung
People Hurt n a. Upset.

Nearly Every Oae or Thirty.six Ysung
People Hart n a. Upset.
SCRANTON. Jan. TAT $3.50 O'Clock this morn
ing nearly every one OF thirty-six YOUNG people
who were in an enormous sleigh was injured
some Of them very severely. Tho party had
attended social at Duryea and were on their
return homo The driver was drunk. and whom
q very steep hill at Rendhsm was reached he
was unable to manage the horses. Tho sleigh
plunged down the deolIvlty at frightful speed.
and. suddenly striking huge pile Of snow, was
overturned. Several who could not disengags
themselyes were dragged long dtstSnoA
yards. and avery BIT Of Clothing was torn from
Miss Annie Ps Lacy hsd . Srosen s9Suidsr
ceived serious injuries about the head and
face, R!chaard Kenyon vas serious!y out about
arm: There we're numssrops inAAtHancss AH of q
were able summoned assistance from . farm
house. into which those most severely injured
from this olty; News Of The ace!asIt resc|hsd c| %
the relatives OF those constituting the party.
The sun., 1891-01-08
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DASHES HERE AND THERE M THD
SUMS UBIQUITOUS REP fORIER&

Chase Arter . Fire II Faitoa street-A
Burnins Christnas Tree MisleA the
Fire.ea-Collision with . Horss Oar.
Ensines and trucks tore down Nassau street
shortly before O'Clock last evening on call
from Nassau and Ann streets. A Christmas
tree that had been pitched out Of . saloon was
aflrs In the middle Of the street. and the Are
men. supposinR that the burning tree was the
cause Of the alarm. turned their machines
around and wore on their way back to their
quarters whom the police told them the alarm
had been sent out for flrs on the second floor
Of 122 Fulton street
The Ere had gained considerable headway
In the 6ve-story building when the nremsn
finally arrived. It was In the rear Of J. A.
Flsisohsrs paper bas. manufactory, and ex-
tended to the fourth floor. ocoupied BY John
On hour the flre was under control. u "a sup-
rosed that Il started from an oysrhe ed stove.
FleisohsTs manuiactory had been looked up
about hftesn minutes when the IRE was dis-
hoor. si6o6 by water, and ludwig lehman.
Dor fooEs: $500 bI smoke.
..1 One q thS q tFrcks M that vent to ths hfs got
xss.s .wnna ea4SSa
And nit fhe front OF q Third avenue car. The
rear end Of the truck bounded several feet 70
H1}s }s sidS d and psdestsians scsstS,sd right s9f
she vas pulled almost from under the horses
feet BY men who were near The front rail OF
the street car was bent In. and tho brake was
Ss r.sr snd and ass noss:
around on the oobble stones. so that the rear
brake might b0 used
The sun., 1891-01-08
Hereditary Typesetsers.

DUNDEE, N. Y. Jan. 7.-Oliver Denlson set
the first type set on the Dundee Record whom 1t
was started in 1874. putting In type. among tho
rest. the editors salutatory. He continued set
ting type In the Same ONCE forty-one consecu-
tive years. whom ks was retired on account OF
old age. In tho mean time two of his dsugh-
tsrs and four OF his sons had learned the print
ers trade In the office and become cOmposi-
tors there. Last week the Record was sold 10
syndicate OF Prohibitionists and its name
changed to that Of Home Adrooate. 4 grand
Gran compositors daughters. who herself had
been, . eompositGr on tho paper, set up the
Some descendant Of oliver Denison has been
compositor In the office ever since 1t was es-
tablIshed,
The sun., 1891-01-08
ylc..Ch..c.llor Plsney on sL,.xl..x.


Vice. Chancellor Pitney tried q suit yesterday
between Mr.. Rumple OF the Bayonns Building
and Loan Association, No. 2, and q carpenter
named Corkery. Mr.. Rumple complained that
certain shingling was defective. Split shingles
had been used. and Corkery maintained that
they were good.
"Iknow something myself about shlnRllnR
roof" said the Vice Chancellor. taking up sew
eral piecss Of plotting paper and tapping them
U psrts avs Watched Sim closely. There" he eop-
tinusd. when the material was exhausted. In
shoS should Se used. spilt shinsis s:ts il: :
great many must be taken oHt IN order order t2 r. 70.
S1aeih ons ths sDls bit pi.cs aotoH new sEtnSs snd
push It up seailss the nail occurring he piece
feave ave- the Peil nail exposed. The only way to have
saeod, sound hogss is no. 70 trnst too much t9
watch him"
The sun., 1891-01-08
4 kxN1srRR ACCUSED OF NURDER.
The Revelations or . Corsuer's Insuest
Stir Up Antioch College.


SPRrNay1kLD O.. Jan. 7.-Ysllow Springs.
eight miles west Of here. and the seat OF
Antioch College, is 80 excited tonight ~ to
talk Of lynchlng. On Monday Efae Taylor.
aged 81 years, committed suicide by taking
strychnine.
Her father died two years ago. leaving her
about $1,000. She became friendly after his
death to DR.. J. L Stsrnberger. and. although
Miss Taylor left her money to . second cousin.
testimony showed that Sternberger had gotten
most oft
Goaded by this sternbereer arose and told in
court Of . confession the girl made to him.
Ho said that in 1885 her father loved . viva
oious colorsd girl named Carrie Moss The
father and the colored girl lived a. man and
wife. and Efls was neglected while the colorsd
girl was sent IS . student to Antioch COL
lees and loaded down with presents. After
Taylor died Miss Moss fell in love with J. N. O.
Clark. pastor Of tho Baptist Church. HS rs-
oprocated her afYection. and with the aid Of
Miss Taylor killed Mrs. Clark. Two weeks A.
tsrward the girl Moss and Clark married. and
later moved to Dayton. whore hs has been
preaching M to date.
Miss Taylor. according to Stsrnbereer. said
she had been in torture ever since. stsrnbernsr
said be had sworn ia keen her secret He ad-
mittsd having t2,b00 Of her money. CLARK and
his wife were arrested In Dayton this morning
and are now In tho Xenia Jail on warrant for
murder. sworn out by SternbsrRer. CLARK has
preached constantly since he left Yellow
EpripGA
The sun., 1891-01-08

average Tor jan loSo ..-.-ATNe
siosAL oyvIcB FORECAST TILL '. L. sHuasoAJ.
For Maine. New Hampshire. aud Vermont fair; north
ery wiHds; slight changes IN temperature
For hsssachussttA Rhods Island and Coalset1sus
fair Thursday. snow Srtdsy northsry vindss stAsass
ary tsnpsrturs
sdL 49, DsisossS nv SMsssSsH s~ow HaawSaSV sAGns
Or Stdas; sstsIs SAtgsas % SortA<ast9tU ssaAsHAv
isaewotuva
Fer the District Of Columbia hasuand ana virsfsis
fss Thursday sasv % rain Thursdsy night; Asrthst
Ary vtAdN sliEht changes In Temperature
SoS vsstssu nsw vssk ana vsstsrs rsnAsy1vssiA
fsis TAsslAS, spSv yAassdAy aisht o. Friday, wisds
sSifuag - sastsriys s,SeAftoasxy<snpsrssuss
The sun., 1891-01-08
QAggoA aAd BobbsA,

CHICAGO. Jan. Two mon. with masks cov-
ering their faces. entered the saloon OF James
F. Murphy. At Winter and Root streets. and
tortured tho proprietor into revealing to them
the combination OF the safe. They took 1850.
and left Murphy bound hand and foot and tied
to a post. The crime occurred about $3.50
shd ss1, s; sass sSDhE ovrs :s0G
70 .S50.OOo, through the death Of an
aunt. and the money had been
raid over. It ia supposed that the robbers
thought this money was In the safe Murphy
opened the saloon tor the day end was tiTine
There 10 no clue to the identity OF the men.
The sun., 1891-01-08
TO JAIL 7HEY MUST co
AnberE's Aeters eenteaesA to YIne aAa II.
prisoanent for Contempt or Court.

AAberE's Aetors 0entcaesA to YIae aAA In.
prisoaneat for Contempt or Court
Herman Bohoenbsre. Leo Winterfeld. and
August Walther OF AmberR's Theatre have
been fined $3.50 each. and schosnbere and
Winterfeld have been sentenced to thirty days
Imprisonment in addition for producing !" Die
Wilde JaRd" at Ambergs Theatre In spite OF
AuEustin Daly's INJUNCTION. which Judge Bar
rett granted On MI Days claiming 70 h9ld the
nSsre was aa' RS 'ed whsn saals tss
Injunction was granted. and wns served on the
nevsrtheless Judge Barrett says that they
acted I'm contumacious defiance Of the In
,npstiSS3 each IN his own sphere sssis.inS IN
as contempt, Of tho order Of the Court"
=, Manager 6chqenberR said last night that
return TO the city Of Manager AmberR. who
has hled an answer In Mr.. Days suit for q
permanent Injunction.
The sun., 1891-01-08
THE FUTURE OF CASTLE GARDEN

Ts be TurnsA Over 70 the Park Depart.
nent for . Concert Hall or Aquarium.
Alderman Nicholas T. Brown. who is Nom.
Der OF the Sinking Fund Commission BY virtue
Of his office as Chairman Of the Aldermanic
Finance Committee. was present at q meeting
OF the Commission which was hold In the
Mayors oflcs yesterday. The Commission Or
Rsnized By making the Mayor Chairman and
Deputy Comptroller Storrs Secretary. Comp
troller Myers reported that Castle Garden had
been turned over to him BY the Emigration
Commissioners on Deo 81. The Mayor wanted
the Garden turned over to the Park Depart
mont The COMPTROLLER thought that before
this was done tho Commissioners should set
tie what the property should be used for: He
was sure that pobody wanted the place trans
,chsmberiain Grain was Of the opinion that
the Park Commissioners were able to attend
The Mayor thought so. too. but he was
willing that the resolution transferring the
ssss 81 Il % VSd Sishone the e'ausS approval % q the
Singing Fund commissioners.
H.d wSaad H. o. to hSys an aquarium
cert. and sasH ihinss said the Mayor Y f0l con.
the IL %ese ash lena maTsea e
whose stalls were injured by the recent fire.
s&hould & b. reduced while repairs were e making;
the fires which have Threatened the the marx market. i.
and tho question Of reducing. the rents went
over until the report Of the Fire Department
concerning the last fire was IN ade
The Commissioners want to lease the Ar
senal site at Elm and White streets for ten
years. The lease viii be sold at auction at 9
date to be dIed later. the upset price to be not
less than 5000 year. The lessee must agree
to erect Q building to cost at leAst $40 900.
communication was received from the
Central Labor Union protesting aRainst grant
Ing the contract for heating. ventilatinR. and
putting elevators in the new criminal court
building TO the Evans Construction Company.
The protest came too late. for the contract was
awarded some time ago.
The sun., 1891-01-08
Convict. Starved .x.te sus.,ss,...

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Jan. 7.-Twenty-seven
OF the worst prisoners in tho county Jail who
had revoltsd and refused to enter their cells
from the corridor. have been starved Into SUBJ
sasSs sSsn subm.d Il osSSi oeoaof fpGsnPps s tps.
afternoon the other fifteen, hungry and cold.
gave In. The janitor and assistsnts armed with
time. The gang was headed BY Bud Gordon,
who murdered Deputy BheriH Gordon, and
several of the ooqyiots would stop ct nothing
TO gain their freedom.
The sun., 1891-01-08
A DIAMOND SNEAK THIEF
6astchinE Two Pairs OF carriage from
Counter OF . Shop.

6astchlnE Two Pairs OF carriage FROM the
Counter OF . Shop.
Robert Fullerton. who keeps tho old English
curiosity shop at 219 Third avenue was robbed
Of two pairs Of diamond earrings last night By
dapper young man. who pretended to bs .
customer. Mr.. Fullerton was away at the time
delivering wedding present that Col George
Il. Hart had bought When he got back Mrs.
She was behind the counter, she said. when
at about 8;l0 O'Clock young man Of perhaps
earrings. She showed him fwo pairs, valued at
$50 and $50. He examined the stones with
maRnifying glass. and then asked to see an.
While abe was getting tho last pair the youth
eeizsd the two pairs that he was examining
before she could get from behind the counter
and give the alarm.