davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

IT seems pity the young Prince Of
Roumania cannot get matters between
himself and his lady love settled one
way or another. A serial in monthly
magazine is nothing to his dalliance in the
case Of Mile. Vacaresco for prolonging
fl,a a0OfV.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

THE sensationalism Of the American
reporter is nothing to that Of the Eng
lish Journalist when once the latter
settles to business. The fairy tale Of
duel between Parnell and Sir John
Pope Hennessy was a fine example of
the Britishers' imaginative powers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

THE tariff to prevent others from poach-
ing ON our field, reciprocity to push our
trade in other fields-these are the twin
blades Of the scissors which viii cut the
cord of our dependence upon "abroad." 4"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

"FAcTs are silly things" quoted Mr..
Lodge in his speech 40 East Boston last
night, from the rejoinder of the child
who had been told that a story she did
not wish to believe was founded on fact.
And the quotation, as Mr.. Lodge pointed
out. illustrates the position of the Demo-
cratic party very exactly. They find
that facts are most uncomfortable things
and decline to be bothered with Sem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

President ANDREWS address before
tie Woman Suffrage Association last
evening was a mastery one. Rhode
Island could make no mistake in follow
ing the advice Of such a man as DIR. An
dreWs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

: RHODE ISLAND woman suffragists had
their annual meeting yesterday. Most
peop'e who have considered the signs of
the times know that woman suffrage is
one of the things that are some day com
inv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

Major Mckinley priclSed the free trade
bubble very neatly in the joint debate at
Ada. Ohio, last night when he said:
"Tell me wlv the foreign produesgs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

BISMARCK " ROBERTSON says Blaine is
the man, with all the confidence of a
political leader who is shrewd enough TO
follow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

Gov. LADD's remarks at Taunton fair
about good country roads bring to mind
a subject of the utmost importance to
farmers everywhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

THE mills of Manchester are remark
ably prosperous. Manchester, England
Oh, no; Manchester, n. ii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

Our of forty-six necessaries Of life
forty-five have decreased in price since
one year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
FRIDAY, OCTOBER. ., 1891.
rms EVENING.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE, s-Rhea, in
" In Czarinn."
INFANTRY HALL. s--Emma Juoh opera Company
in "'Fnunhauscr."
RHODE ISLAND BUSINESS MEMS AssoCIA-
TION-Meeting.
LOTHROP'S PROVIDENCE MUSEUM, S." Claire
ana the Forge Master"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

when little Miss Cleveland's doctors
LiIll is presSeted do you suppose her
ISfTSs6 i'}'S puraN1Il veto it from force of
habit?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
POEMS OF PLACES.

A Democrat out in Knightsvlle
Used TO rave at McKinley's bad bill;
But when sugar came down
Twas the talk of the town
That he shouted for Mac with will.
A pretty school mistress Of Ashton
Thought a certain young fellow was "mashed
onn
Her beauty and grace.
But she found that her face
Was less large than fortune in Ashton.
A primary student in Lippitt
When he came TO a hard sum would skip it.
When he grew 10 n man
He tried the same plan,
And became dead failure In Lippitt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

McKrNLEY's rabbit foot viii travel into
the State house with the Majah.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
THE NEWS" TURN NOW,

Aside, however, from any analogous reason
ing, this pearl button story which the AsSocl-
ated Press telegraphs from Lynn bears inner
ent marks of being " faxed Tor the OCCASION
Telegram.
Which is most likely TO tell the truth,
the Associated Press or the Telegram
As a matter OF fact, by the passage OF the
Mckinley law the button makers Oh
Vienna were badly crippled. The Empress
had to make "A special demonstration IN
their favor, as British princesses have, IN
starvation times in Ireland, worn lrlsh
linen or poplin for effect Meanwhile the
button Industry in Massachusetts, has
greatly grown.
Previous 10 1885 the bite Of a mad dog meant
certain death now not one In hundred wqo
are treated by the pasteur method die. In
other words, OF 9,S@o persons treated III ou'
seventy-three recovered. d.-Telegram-
Recovered of what they never had. Pas
teur, as great British physicion says,
does not cure hydrophobia; he creates II.
Curing imaginary diseases is always easy
work. Supt. Hankinson Of the American
>. II. G. Il. A says he never saw mao
dog Did your Has any physician IN
Rhode Island ever known, in his own per-
sonal experience, OF a casel
The learned German physicians are discuss
ing the hyzienic properties OF linen as SUD
stitute for woolen underwear - ms Woulu Ue
of persons In the United States who, because
OF the tariff cannot afford 10 buy all-wool
clothing IL IL were not that the tarin also
makes IL impossible for them to afford pure
inen.-Bulletin or Journal
The Bulletin or Journal talks 10 its
readers as if they were paupers, Are thew
Do they, as a rule, find any especial diff
Guilty in clothing themselves seasonably!
Right Hon. William Henry Smith, the Eng.
lish First Lord Of the Treasury, who died
Yesterday. made his fortune by selling news
napers Bows who want 90 do likewise can
apply at the Journal ofiice.-New Bedford
Journal.
Or at the News Office, where gold prizes
may be won. They don't have 'em in New
Bedford.
Here is something for the American working
man 20 ponder on. In 1867 the average price OF
oVeralls was Sl2O; in 1880. the last year OF the
tariff of 1883 the price was reduced 10 ~ cents,
while under the Mckinley tariff "A still further
reduction has been etfected-the ruling price
now being 10 cents.-Pawtucket Times.
Yes, but your genuine Mugwump
doesn't wear overalls. It's his " Lunnon
made suit - that bothers him.
The woman suffragists of Rhode Island as
sembled here yesterday an tried 10 formulate
a plan for inhicting upon their sisters one
more inconvenience, as If there were not now
enough petty annoyances In woman's every
day life.-Journal.
So says the Journals new paragrapher.
But if any one were to propose TO take
away from him this "petty annoyance of
the ballot he would protest most vigor-
ously. Yet | suppose the Bulletins new
paragrapher will agree with the Journals
as usual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

Truly the horse show people are un-
lucky in their weather
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

PARNELL's grave is the chasm across
which hishmen should shake hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
JOHN MCMANUS 4 GO.
~ to 1911 Westminster st.

Brief Marriage and Death notices inserted
free. Want advertisements Of not more than
ten lines half cent iUord for the irst Insertion
transient rates thereafter. lEfgE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
TO-NfORROW

AT NEWPORT-Ai -Aietropole Club Races
INFANTRY HALL, $50" Faust.Y
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE $50" la Car
ina"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

E1FTY PER CENT PROFIT has BEEN
u realized In eight months by some who selected
sprague Homestead Lots early goo sold IN one year,
and lsO more must go, same old prices; only q few
Weybosstt 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

NEw STEAM BOILER MANUFACToRy.
INslx new Residences and one store now being built
On sprague Homestead Plat. Cranston 81 lots tl1a.
$50, 500, '30i cannot b. cqnalled At ths price.
MM. H. RANDALL. az Weybos-et st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

NOUNG MAN, YOU'RE IN DANGER OF
Il buying a lot II you Sook At srraeue Homestead
Plat. trhI.stnn ST. low prices, easy terms; money
advanced 20 build; do Nand make money. RAN
DALI fe WeybOsaet y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
TO LET-TENEMENTS.

rrO LEFTOVER TENEMENT, SIX ROOM
L rent Sl6 per month Inquire or GEORGE
PADDOCK, 81 Governor 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

l LRUIT AND SHADE TREES REQUTftE
years 20 grove few lots left at ti5o each; trees
/ on spragne Homestead. Cranston street RAN
| DALI az WeybOs~et II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

DROADWAY ESTATE FOR SALE-BRfCK
ID house corner lot. located on the mott desirable
part OF Broadway house contains fourteen rooms,
bath and dressing rooms, with sct bowls. laundry,
set tubs. large ard small furnace. electric lighting
and complete IN every respect Call or address,
81 Exchange place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
MARRIED.

DIED.
ARNOLD-In Warren. II. l., on the 9TH inst,
EDWIN W. ARNOLD, son Of George W. and Mary
4. Arnold, aged 20 years.
BRAY-In this city. on the 9th inst, CRowELL
BRAY, aged SO years and months.
CONNORs-In this city, on the sth inst. MARY,
daughter of Patrick ane Bridget Connors, aged
months and days.
HOCH-ln this city 9th inst, CARL NJ HoCH, In
the 23d year OF his age.
TAFT-In this city, Sth inst, MRS AsENATH Hop
ktNs wife OF William ii. Taft, In the s0th year Of
her age.
WILCOX-In East Providence, Sth inst, ADA
LINE FRANCES daughter OF Hoxsie and Julia +.
Wilcox, aged years and 81 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
TO LET.

RIO LET-FINE LIGHT OFFICE OR STORE, NO
L Pine street; Apply at NEWS office, 10 Pine ST..
rCo LET-THE BUILDING, NOS. 10 AND 81
L Fountain ST., formerly occupied by r. III. Rich
mond q Co., three stories, with fac basement; nicely
ness; good light Apply TO r. X. RICHMOND on
the premises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
TO LET-FURNISHED.

fTO LET-DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS
Il from o. week and upward. at III Washington
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
WANTED-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

\NANTED-A SUIT OF TWO ROOMS OUR
w nished or unfurnishedl with board, for MAJ
and Wife in quiet family and pleasant neighbor
hood In city or suburbs-near line OF cars-Iefer
ences exchanged. Address. with terms &c. Box
NEws ONCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
FOR SILE-RE1L ESTATE.

DLEASE remember that when you purchase lot
II on the Arnold Farm Plat, Edgewood, YOU are not
buying little bOxgO lot Every lot except corners,
which are larger Is s0xiee Call r. " Horton, 81
W0efmlnsfgF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

JAMES II. HowLAND. THuRsroN NJ. WILCOX
The record-union., 1891-01-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
". NJ. Smith, Of Biggs, is in the city.

W. NJ Smith, of Biggs, is in the city
H. Russell, of Placerville, is in town.
Colonel John P. Irish, editor of the San
Francisco Alta, is in the city.
r. w. Pendergast and j. H Wright, of
Woodland, are at the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. c. III. Gilman and two children re-
turned Thursday evening from "a weeks visit
to San Francisco.
Mrs. E. S. Hadley and Mrs. George E. Pratt
came up from Los Angeles Thursday even
ing They will make Sacramento their home
Capital Hotel arrivals: DIR. C. H j. Baud
man, San Francisco; j. III. Jones, city; T. D.
Hawkins, San Francisco; j. S. Mcdonald NJ
II. De Young, j.. ]. Deane, San Francisco; r.
W. Pendegast, j. III. Wright, Woodland: Mrs
c. A. Ross, Biggs; II. Fl. Richmond, Auburn
Charles III. Crombe and wife, CORTLAND; Geo
d. Greene andEwife, c. G. Mccarthy. san
Francisco; c. +. Sumner, Pomona; H. T. Hug
gins, Clarksburg; w. c. Stanley, San Fran
cisco; f. X. Masterson, Woodland: James
Masterson, Oriand; j. III. Russell Placeryille.
L. A. X. Richards, Grayson, w. NJ. Smith,
Biggs.
Golden Eagle arrivals: F. Il. Blakeslee. Buff
falo; w. X. Nichols, Santa Rosa; A. Best J.
q. Frazer, n. Y; a. Gemminge, San Jose: M
v. Sparks, Oakland; #. NJ. Hackett, Detroit,
Mich; +. V. SlSillInan, New York; f. w
Thompson, Los Angeles; HarrysL Stitch, Elk
Grove j. Il. Newberry, IS. c. Evans Riverside:
w. Fl. Mccullough, Stockton; E. A. Seymour
San Bernardino; S. +. Hall, Visalia; w. g.
Miller Philadelphia; T. NJ. Nord j. NJ c. Jas
per. II ...Huddleton, ii. More, e. d. Wheeler,
L. James, San Francisco; a. w. Barrett, Los
Angeles; George Dement,, Chicago.
The record-union., 1891-01-31
QUINLAN ACQUITTED.
He Tells Sorrowful Tale and the Jur
is Merciful,

He Tells a Sorrowfu1 Tale and the Jury
is Merciful.
The trial of Dennis Quinlan, charged
with being implicated with John Sulli-
van and William Wright in the robbery
OF James Page at Brighton, some time
ago, was resumed before Superior Judge
Van Fleet yesterday.
The impaneling of the jury was COM
pieted carly in the forenoon. The evil
dence taken was the same in many par
ticuiars as that given at the trial of
Wright. Sullivan took the stand again
ana repeated his confession. The
only new evidence he gave
was that he had been con-
yicted and imprisoned twice or charges
OF felony. On one OF these he was sent
to Folsom, and on the other to the House
OF Correction in San Francisco. He re-
lterated bis former testimony, however,
that Quinlan assisted him and Wright in
the robbery of Page.
Quinlan excited the sympathy of every
one IN the courtroom when he took the
witness-stand and related his story.
He had served the Union dur
ing the rebellion, he said, and he
exhibited his certificate, showing
that he had been honorably dis
charged from the service. Quinlan then
went ON to relate a sad story of his life.
He told, with tears in his. eyes, how he
had lost his wife and children in Con-
necticut, had became Respondent, and
taken to drink to drown his sorrow.
Liquor finally became his master, and
since then he gave himself up for lost.
He came to California with the hope that
he could shake off his old habits, and be-
gin life anew, but he had only been here
a couple of days when he was arrested for
the robbery of Page.
Quinlan denied positively that he had
had anything to do with the robbery. He
was greatly under the influence of liquor
that day. He met Sullivan and Wright
at Brighton half an hour before the rob-
berry for the first time in his life.
Charles L. Jones made an eloquent ar
gument for the defendant.
The jury was only out five minutes be-
fore returning a verdict of not guilty.
The record-union., 1891-01-31
MURpHY-MAHoNHY CONTEST.
The Case Submitted to the COMMITTEE
Without Argument.

Inc case submitted TO the committee
Without Argument.
It was expected that the Senate Com
mittee on Elections would last night hear
the arguments in the Murphy Mahoney
contested election case and decide on its
report. The committee met, and there
was quite number of persons present to
listen to the arguments.
Senator Mahoney was there, too with
his attorneys, NJ. A. Dorm and Colonel
,koWalSky, and SO was the, contestant, p.
}. Murphy, accompanied by Andrew j.
Clunie, his counsel.
Mr.. Clunie asked to have the hearing
OF the arguments continued until some
evening next week, as he was to ill to
proceed with the case.
Messrs. Dorm and Kowalsky would not
consent to this, saying that their bust
ness would not permit them to make
SO many trips TO the Capital. They
would do this, however : they would
waive all argument in the matter, and
submit the case to the committee on tes-
tmony before it. An attempt had been
made to beSmirch the Republican party
Senator Mahoney and Senator Stanford,
but there was absolutely nothing in it.
| They would even agree to throw out all
the other testimony and submit the case on
the testimony of Mr.. Murphy himself The
whole thing was bubble-if stepped on,
it would burst.
Mr.. Clunie would not consent to sub
hitting the case without argument, and
insisted on the committee passing upon
his request for continuance.
Senator WEIGH then moved that the
hearing be continued until Monday even
ing. The motion was lost by tie vote.
Senators McGowan, Banks and WEIGH
voting in the affirmative, and Senators
McComas, Streeter and Ragsdale in the
negative.
MIR. Clunie and Mr.. Murphy went out
side and consulted for few moments,
and when they returned they agreed to
submit the case without argument.
The committee took the matter under
Adjustment, and adjourned to meet at the
call of the Chairman
The record-union., 1891-01-31
THREE YEARS AT FOLSOM
The Penalty for Casting a Fraudulent
Vote.


James Fitzgerald, alias Sullivan, who
was convicted of voting illegally on
Wednesday, was brought before Superior
Judge Van Fleet yesterday for sentence.
Before pronouncing judgment the Judge
gave the prisoner a severe talking-to
1.-The evidence i'll the case" he said, twas
conclusive as to your guilt, and showed,
further, that you cast your illegal vote
for the paltry sum of 81 50, which sum
was given you by some person who knew
he was paying you TO vote illegally. If
You had shown an inclination to further
the ends of justice by divulging the name
of the man who hired you TO vote, that
fact would have been taken in your favor.
But you have refused to name him, and
the court does not believe you when you
Say you do not know who gave you the
money.
The fact of your rooming where you
did is evidence that the crime YOU COM
mitted was premeditated. You are, ac-
cording to your own story, miserable.
drunken creature, and though there is no
evidence that you We're too drunk at the
time to realize what you were doing, |
consider that the man who paid you for
voting was equally as guilty as yourself.
This thing of illegal voting must be
stopped, if the courts can do it,
The Judge then sentenced Fitzgerald to
three years imprisonment at the Folsom
Penltentiary.
The record-union., 1891-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Steen & Wood Mystery Company
had the best house of the engagement at
the Metropolitan Theater last night. Mr..
Wood gave clever modern magic per-
Torrance and one of ventriloquism, in
Producing automatons of new order,
EDNA" fioated in air, by some means
invisible to the spectator. 1t is one of
the best stage mysteries. Mrs. Steen in
her mysterious exhibition of so-caIled
mind-reading and second-sight, did as
well as ever, and in some respects great
deal better than on previous nights. Ger
tainly the reading. Of figures, calculation
of problems, the working of the knights
move on the chess board, telling numbers
on watches, their jeweling and make, etc.,
surpasses anything ever presented here
by the Royal lllusionists, the spiritual
mediums, the magic workers, or any ex-
posers OF spiritualism. The assistance
rendered by Mr.. Steen is not detected,
but it is as essential as is the presence of
his wife. After Mrs. Stems remarkable
feats of memory and Withdrawing,
MIR. Steen exposed the tape-ring-coat
trick of the Eddy Brothers, the Daven-
ports and other spiritual mediums He
renewed his challenge to mediums to
do anything they claim for spiritualism,
equally as well, and prove it to be trick
Both performers were loudly and fire.
quently applauded last night, and the
committee of supervision admitted that
it was unable to detect the operators in
their Illusion. The committee consisted
of e. II. Hamilton, w. e. Gerber,
Henry Fisher, j. q. Davis, Mr. Moran,
and City Attorney Hart. This afternoon
there will be matinee at O'clock, with
prices so cents for adults and % cents for
children, both to lower section, the gall
lery being closed for the matinee. The
entertainment is to be as full as those of
the evenings and it is one children will
enjoy. Tonight there will be still new
features introduced into the programme.
Tomorrow night there is to be a special
performance, with Mrs. Stems feats as
usual, and in addition a complete expos
ure of some of the tests upon which
mediums most pride themselves.
Elsewhere Mr.. Steen challenges an
evening contemporary that it cannot, as it
claims, to-day explain his card tricks OF
Thursday night, and that he viii tonight
show that any attempted explanation is
error, and he will forfeit $500 on the test.
Mrs. Clara Hoffman will lecture at the
Congregational Church tomorrow and
Monday evenings. She ranks as one of
the most eloquent and interesting speak
ers. of the day, and the press of the East
commends her as brilliant and impress
sive lecturer. She is a leader in the w.
G. L. U. movement.
The record-union., 1891-01-31
Assistant Division superintendent

Thomas r. Jones, who for many years
has been Division Superintendent
Wright's Chief Clerk at the depot, has by
reason of the recent transferring of Mr..
Burkhalter to Mohave, been advanced to
the position of Assistant Superintendent
of Colonel Wright's division. Mr.. Jones
is one of the most capable railroad men
ON the coast, and has been in the employ
OF the Southern Pacific for eighteen years.
He is native Californian and very pop
ular among the railroad people.
The record-union., 1891-01-31
Noted Pulpit Orator.

Those who attend the Sixth-street NJ. E.
Church next Sunday are promised treat.
In the morning Rev. Z. Thomson, Ii.
D., Secretary of the American Sabbath
Union, viii preach. DR.. Thomson has
never spoken in this place, and is a new
man on the coast, but he comes highly
Endorsed as scholar and orator by the
leading men in the States where he has
The record-union., 1891-01-31
IN HIS TALONS.

An Eagle Swoops Down on Calf and
Carries 1t Off.
}. M. Judge, who lives just beyond the
American River bridge, lost young calf
the other day, that was carried off by an
eagle.
Yesterday he watched for the return of
the proud bird of freedom and brought
him TO earth and death by well directed
shot.
The bird is one of the kind known as
the American gray eagle, and measures
seven feet and an inch from tip to tip. He
was about as fine a specimen as has ever
been seen in these parts.
The record-union., 1891-01-31
Pleasant ENTERTAINMENT.

The social given by the ladies of the
Sixth-street NJ. E. Church last evening
was a very pleasant affair. The following
excellent programme was rendered: Duet,
DR.. Milliken and Mr.. Smith. vocal solo,
Miss Lizzie Lynn; recitation, George
Purnell; vocal solo, Mr.. Smith; vocal
solo, Mrs. Addie Carter; solo, Mr. Moyni-
han. Refreshments were served after the
entertainment
The record-union., 1891-01-31
CHANGE PREDICTED

Sergeant Barwick Says Rain is Not
Far Off.
The Signal Service temperature at 5
A. M. and P. NJ. yesterday was 400 and
5s0, while the highest and lowest temper
allure was 600 and 3So, with gentle south
erly winds and clouded sky. The
barometrical readings at A. NJ. and 5
P. M. were 5000 and $3.50 inches.
The highest and lowest temperature
one year ago yesterday was $50 and 40,
with 10 of an inch of rainfall, and one
year ago to-day $50 and $50, without pre-
cipitation.
The barometer was falling quite rap
idly yesterday in Washington and Ore
The record-union., 1891-01-31
si1as Chance,s sentence.

Silas Chance, the Oak Park Road Over
seer, who was convicted of an assault
with a deadly weapon on a. S. Nevis,
appeared before Judge Van Fleet for SEN
tence yesterday, but the Judge stated that
he had not had an opportunity. to con-
slider the case, and postponed the pre-
nouncing of sentence until Monday.
The record-union., 1891-01-31
Fay Changes His Mind.

Dan Fay, who was charged with petit
larceny, second offense, decided yester-
day not to face jury, and told District
Attorney Ryan that he would plead
guilty if the prior conviction charge were
withdrawn. The District Attorney con-
scented and so informed Judge Van Fleet
when the case came up. The Judge then
sentenced Fay to six months imprison-
ment in the County Jail
The record-union., 1891-01-31
struck by a CoupIing-Pin.

Night Switchman Lang met with
painful accident at the freight yards
Thursday evening. A coupling pin flew
out from one OF the Drawbacks, and
struck him on the head, rendering him
unconscious. He was taken to the Rail-
road Hospital for treatment.