davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1891-04-30

IF the Maine money" says editor
Blanding of the Industrial Journal.
thrown away in Western and South
ern boom towns during the past few
years had been kept at home, our
grand old commonwealth would be
enjoying prosperity such as the most
sanguine have never dreamed of. And
this would not only have been much
better for the State but for the ind-
vldual investors also. Henceforth let
all unite in advocating the development
Of Names unriyalled resources.
Ellsworth American., 1891-04-30

In the little city Of Greeley. a few
days since, the son Of minister, resi-
dence unknown, was sentenced by
Judge Downer 10 Que wear in the State
penltcnuary. II was sad ease.
After The jndge had unwillingly i'm
posed the sentence, he told tie prison
er lawyer to prepare petition TO the
governor for The young mans pardon
and he himself would sign it. The
young man was an uphols,erer. and an
exceptionally fine workman. He got
drunk and stole valuable material from
his employer. Witnesses testified that
occasional drunkenness was Iii. only
fault, and that when drunk he was
utterly oblivious of the moral quality
OF his acts or IN fact Of any of his acts.
lie had had delrlum on several occa-
sIons. and the expert physician swore
that the tendency OF such dclirum WAS
10 weaken the brain 50 that even a
small amount Of liquor would over
throw sense and reason. But the laws
OF Colorado do not excuse man
Tor crimes committed when drunk.
FRIENDS c"'ne on long journeys to
testify TO the general good behavior
and good qualities Of the accused, but
IT all did no good. The prisoner, who
had bemoaued his crime (Which he did
not femember) while in prison await
Ing trial, with sobs and sroans, had at
length to stand before the Judge and
receive his sentence. As he rose to
receive the sentence, and remembered
ms good and fond parents, his own
former standing in society. his high
hopes ot 4 brilliant career, he presen.-
ed perhaps the most pitiable spectacle
ever seen IN our court room and was
As pale As marble. He told his counsel
that he could aud would leave liquor
alone if he were given one more chance.
o. II. IN Orford Democrat.
Ellsworth American., 1891-04-30

The newest slipper is called the
"Cleopatra'' and shows pointed
tongue with small ribbon bow. Ties
are still laced and boots may some
times now show lacing> up the front,
although the greater number have
buttons at the side. But fashion tends
towards low shoes with hosiery to
match and uppers are buttoned over
for the street. 1t may be added that
in Lord 4 Taylor's shoe department to
which credit is due for information.
the dressing which they have sold ex-
cln>ively for years, is Buttons Raven
Gloss. since they have found i, the
only dressing which softens and pre-
serves the leather. In view Of the
tashionableness of patent leather, the
new dressing Revivum. becomes of
Importance, since prepared especially
for the purpose. it prevents cracking.
Mousquetaire gloves lead, and are sold
chiefly in tan or gray. and the same
shapes and coors prevail in silk aud
tatieta for warm weather.
Ellsworth American., 1891-04-30
To all persons interested in either of the estates

To all persons interested in either of the estates
hereinafter named.
At court of probate held at Ellsworth within
and for the county of Hancock. the second
Wednesday of April, in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and ninety-one.
THE following matters having been presented
L for the action thereupon hereinafter indica
ted, it is hereby ORDERED, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by causing copy
of this order to be published three weeks success
lively in the Ellsworth American. printed at Els
worth. in said county. that they may appear at a
Probate court to be held at Bucksport
the second Wednesday of May next, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon and be heard thereon
and object if they see cause
Mary z. Bowden, late of Orland in said coun-
ty, deceased. Petition that Geo. NJ. Warren NAV
be appointed administrator. presented by Edward
s. Varnum, a crenitor of said deceased.
Andrew ID. Warren, late of Orland, in said
county, deceased. Petition that Charles II
Hooper may be appointed administrator present
ed by Naomia n. Sanders sister of said de-
ceased
o. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge of Probate.
true copy of the original order,
3wl7 Attest;-CHAs. P. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American., 1891-04-30
NOTES.

Charming silks are bestrewn with
small sprays at intervals Of from TWO
to six inches on black surface and a
lovely pattern recently chosen by Mrs.
Cleveland had two small rose buds at
distance of four inches on black.
The same features are seen in grena-
diue which is extremely fashionable
and are much more tasteful than styles
that show huge spots and stripes in
rough or hairy finish. In both woods
and silks, diagonal stripes are very
frequent and may cross the breadth or
meet in large central point or sue
cessive smaller ones.
Broad brimmed hats made enti. ely
of rose leaves or small flowers are very
pretty and one selected by Mrs.
Carnegie is entirely of violets and a
second one Of pale yellow rose leaves.
Lucy CARTER.
Ellsworth American., 1891-04-30
Our Homestead.

Our old brown homestead reared its walls
From the wayside dust aloof.
Where the apple-boughs could almost cast
Their fuit upon its roof;
And the cherry-tree so near it grew
That when awake I've lain
In the lonesome nights, I've heard the
limbs
As they creaked against the pane;
And those orchard trees. oh, those orchard
trees!
I've seen my little brothers rocked
In their tops by the summer breeze.
The sweet-brier under the window-sill,
Which the early birds made glad,
And the damask rose, by the garden fence,
Were all the flowers we had.
I've looked at many a flower since then,
Exotics rich and rare.
That to other eyes were lovelier,
But not to me so fair
For those roses bright, oh, those roses
bright
] have twined them in my sisters locks
That are hid in the dust from sight.
We had well, a deep old we'll,
Where the spring was never dry.
And the cool drops down from the mossy
stones
Were falling constantly;
And there never was water half so sweet
As the draught which filled my cup,
Drawn up to the curb by the rude old
sweep
That my fathers hand set up.
And that deep old WE'LL oh, that deep old
well,
remember now the splashing sound
OF the bucket as it fell
Our homestead had an ample hearth.
Where at night we loved to meet;
There my mothers voice was always kind,
And her smile was ALWAYS sweet;
And there I've sat on my fathers knee,
And watched his thoughtful brow,
With my childish hand in his raven hair,-
That hair is silver now;
But that broad hearth's light, oh. that
broad hearth's light.
And my fathers look, and my mothers
smile.
Are in my heart to-night,
Ellsworth American., 1891-04-30
BeII-cap-sic.

To the Honorable Judge of Probate within and
for the county of Hancock
THE undersigned, Parker SpOford, guardian of
i Nettie Nicholson, minor heir of Joanna Mich
olson, deceased, respectfully represents that said
minor is seized and possessed of the fol
lowing described real estate situated on the
southerly side of Pond street and being the home
stead of the late Joanna Nicholson and the prem.
1ses described in the deed from Elizabeth and An.
gus Nicholson to said Joanna, recorded In Ham
cock Registry of Deeds, vol. l6s, page l04. That
said estate is unproductive of any benefit to said
minor and that it will be for the interest of said
minor that the same should be sold and the pro-
ceeds secured on interest; the said guardian there
fore prays your honor that he may be authorized
above described real estate, such part of it as
in your opinion may be expedient
PARKER SPOFFoRD.
Bucksport, March Both. 1891.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, SIS AT a court of Probate held al
Ellsworth, on the second Wed of April, A. ID. 1891
On the Petition aforesaid, ORDERED. That no
tce be given by publishing copy of said petition
with this order thereon, three weeks successively
In the Ellsworth American, a newspaper printed In
Ellsworth that all persons interested may attend on
the Second Wednesday of May next at Court OF
Probate to be holden in Bucksport and shew
cause. if any, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted. Such notice to be given
before said court.
.. P. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
Attest :-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register.
A true copy, Attest :-CHAs. = DORR, Register.
3Wl6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

the regular book openings, and chiefly with the lnle
ton Of icvvng an old but quite forgotten idea OF the
editor, namely the continuation with the attack Oh
Il Pc 4 eventually in reply to 80. P-o ..
C0 \ good move that avoids complications ana
enables Black to develop with safety.
(c, ON the cr0wdlng or blocking system. when was
in Til, situation more promising than B-o3
ID The exchange l. somewhat premature, ana
60 >. followed by 70 u 81, was preferable.
Cc) This advance wcakcns Tho Q side and leaves an
inconvcn!cut hole at .. kt-Q ., with the view OF
covering the Q wing BY Kt-Q ut ,. was better.
% Not rs good a k-Q at once.
e. B-K 81. much preferable.
IN An extraordinary IlGndcr. especially In cor
respondcncc gaze II will. however, lie encouraging
10 amateur, that such sometimes occur even to experts
Kt-B . would have SIN left white with good game
and str nc attack the Queens side. which ought
to have compensated for the + minus.
u The Black allies. who In the main have conducted
their game we'll. gain by this excellent reply clear
piece fl a position which leaves hope for White. see
d agran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
PREPARING FOR 4 GREAT STRIKE.
GOMPERS ISSUES CALL IN BEHALF OF TIL
COAL MINERS

CoMPERS ISSUES A CALL ~ BEHALF OF TIE
COAL MINERS.
The example last year by the carpenters Of This
country, and the comparative with which they
acquired the eight hom workday, has encouraged the
United Miners Association to make similar attempt
under the auspices Of the American Federation Of
Labor In relation 10 the great strike expected. sam
mel G0mpers, president Of the American Federation,
has lust issued document addressed 70 all the trade
and labor unions in America asking them to contribute
70 the support of the miners while they are on strike
Mr. Gompers says in his call for help
am aware that the opinion is held land earnestly
hope that verify 10 that the coal operators
viii cOnccdc the eight hour wOrhdGy without the ne
ceSsitv OF the resOrtng 10 strike TO enforce IT.
&c that as il may. there j. doubt that If there be
large fur6 on hand TO aid the miners. II will have a
ccde the eight hOur wO?lday or. IN the event OF re
fsal 20 convince them In short time o. The necessity
of complying with tho demand: In other words, the
for eight hours will bc won when our men are
not only marshallcd but when they have silGcitnt
funds 20 carry the battle hence. in the name o. the
appeal 10 organized labor immediately to proceed I"
the work OF raising funds for he coal miners IN thclI
impending struggle for eight hours
Remember, that If We succeed In a few more battles
70 establish eight hours for different trades and call
ings tho remaining contests TO establish the cehthonl
workdny throughout the country VIII he Just so much
easier Of achievement. Kindly forward all moneys 70
Chris. Evans. No. II Clinton Place. New DIX w!
There are about 5000 miners IN INC Pcnns!Nailnna
coal fields. and 5000 In the ohio valley, WHO VIII De
involved in tho trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
CHESS NEWS

Tho animal dinner Of the Manhattan Chess Club was
held at The Arena West Thirty St., on the l4th
inst with the president. Professor Isaac L. Rice. In
the chair. over SIXTY gentlemen sat down, the master
p'avcrs being represented bv NeSsrs Demar. Hanham,
Lip,cAntz Ryan. 4. D. Hodges A. Vorrath and steintz
who wc,. all called upon 10 respond to tOaSts The
speeches Of the evening were mostly of humorous
and cordial character, and noteworthy among the
.pc,crs were Professor Rice. Charles A. Glbcrg pSi
don, of the BrD0hlyn Chess Club. who an In
yited guest: william VI. De Wiser. Dr. +. MINT
Mr.. Tyng. Sidney Roscnfeld. the dramatic author;
Hector Roscnfcld, Mr.. Curry DR.. Isaacson. Dr.
,imouson. Mr.. wilkinson. Or. Louis Cohn and Mr..
Ealtoubach. The fc,tiviV cnlivencd with songs
by various members Of the club and the performances
ON the Athcr Ly Mr.. Dcvde until the "wee small
hours
Tho generous Cubans still keeping ahead Of other
nation, In their patronage of the game. An inter
national tournament with prize, numerous ana rs
large a those of the last American Chess Congress held
I'm Ncw-Yn.5 in l--J rms the next Item OF the
HAVANA programme for the entertainment OF chess
PLAYERS all over TIE world. and We learn that already
81 800 i, subscribed for the purpose.
Under the title of Schach Jahrbuch, 1901" chess
annual will be issued by the publisher W. Waldbaucr
q Pa,sau. which Will contain the record OF cheN'
events during the year, selected games prize problems
and art Gle, ON various chc>, subjects.
The Havana Chc~, Club gave banquet on the lGtl
inst in honor Of Mcssrs. Blaclburnc and Mackenzie
on saturday evening the 14th inst, large number
Of enthusiastic chess players attended meeting ~
S.cord ave and a new club was organized under Che
name Of The city Chess club OF New York The f2l
lpving officers were elected: President DR.. o. J.
Jcuil: vccprc>ldcnt. samuel Loyu IRA 'nlrr, IL
-chwrizcr: secretary, o. Movers, hnanriai secretary
NJ Tobia,: Executive committee" L. Helm, W. G. liuht
in,fon T. Nalcrbcck J.. j. Doyle, h. {. Rcichart and
{. Nurcut. , ,,., 90 ,,- ,he
\ rallr-ram from Havana dated March To- mas ~,
f,lovluC: j. II. Hackhuruc. the EuEllNh bllldloI1
cha, rlpio! finished hi, engagement with the ocai ciui
iy giving q 3ludfcM Performance AZ the aN'lG T.,
,,,uoI ON The riado. Yesterday evening. Mr.. Black
h,ruo succeeded In winning four games ana dfd"ins
tyn The exhibition va, watched By "A large number
~ .unrtaors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
DeutsCh & Co.,
9Th Avenue. corner 22d st.
10 OPEN THE NEW Music HALL.
THE AMENDED PRoCRAMME-MANY EMINENT
PERFORMERS

THE AMENDED PROGRAMME-MANY EMiNfNR
PERFORMERS.
Tho corrcc,ed programme for the music fesfiVa
which will formally open the music hall al fn'y
scventh.st. and seyentl-aye has just been l'sueu.
Bishop Potter will dedicate the hall In an orauon au
additional solo artists have been employed Inc choioc
Of boxes will be sold at auction March 81, at hec'IAA
Hall The following people will take part
The symphony sodcty orchestra. the Oratorio SooV
chorus r. Tsclaikowsky, the eminent RUSSIAN 'V ,
poser. who will conduct several OF Ills o"" No'"o,
Fran Antonio Mielke. soprano; Nile. Clemeh'ihe p0
ycrc sOpranO; Mrs Til. j. TOedt. soprano MISS AIM
Luclla Kelly. soprano: Mrs. koert hNhoM, sopa"o
Fran Marie RitterGoctze. coAtra!to' MIS- osIi ~
contralto: Mrs Clapper Morris, contralto; HsHol -
Campanini, tenor Herr Andreas Dlppei, tenor NJ.
TheoGor Reichmann baritone Herr Emil Fischer oa',
Herr Conrad Behrens bass; Mr.. Ericsson Busllnen'
bass: Fraulen Adele Aus Der Ohe, pianist "ai'ef
Damrosch, conductor.
The amended programme is as follows:
TUESDAY Evening. MAY ,. 1891, at O'Clock.
Overture LenGre" Mo- Ss,iiIoa q, tb Hal
BY the iusht Rev. Heniy c Potter i ID ak
Festival N'''V Conducted BY the Composer. B.,u.s
Tc pSgH time ia NeaYorEJ FOR Tenor solo, Triple
N'''' N Choru, ana Orchestra.
Solost Signor ltalo Camrahlhl'
"Wednesday Evening May g, at o'clock
Elijah" oatoo for soil. Chorus and M~nGaisssAs
sOlo,srrau Anora MielkG; Miss oA Anna b,pp SG
Herr Emil Fischer, Herr Conrad behIe"'
THURSDAY Afternoon, May Z, al o'lo'A'
Overture Figaro "....--.- NoyarS
GP%S F Ss A 1Ic h s. 9srr Frau es,y
Dppcl Herr ;cchmann, Herr fl>eh.ti ,,kowsky
Suite NO. III Co end by the composer. y,...,.,
Aria from lie rii 2r Il inca lSa0' w,sn,
pro,use and Finale from Tristan and Isolde '""ash~
Friday evening. May $, at O'CLOCK
The Seven Words OF our Saviour. ilenIich s'H''~
" Seventeenth century, tfirst time W as'ner I'm
Eor sill chorus string orchestra ana Orgaa....
Solosts-Frau Antonia Melke flaus .lSt 49,. IsIch
I;oetze Herr AndiraS Dippcl Herr ileouor i'''N
MANN Mr. Ericsson Bushnell ,,.,,,uoxsty
Two c'p7''" a, Pot@r No,ter. (bl Legend ....
New First time in America. Conducted D ce n1rpfsch
ou'''"'' " For Soil choru, and orchestra r,,n,
solosts-Frau Antonil Mlcik'. Herr Andreas DIppe''
saturday afternoon. May .. at > O'CLOCK.
Fifth Symphony. minor. 800 poe
' Frau RIFT f-GoetEe. - ,..,,
Concerto for Piano AID Orchestra ~; senA '
Pano-Nii>s Adele Aus Der one.
Conducted 10y tho composer H., xya,,s,
Prelude ard Flower Maiden Scene Act ? Farsiis "'s'
Frau Micke Mrs Toedt Miss Kelly, Mrs. koe7
Kronold, Mrs. Alycs. Mis- Morrls'
SATURDAY evening, May ., at ) ociocA' u.nAS
"Israel I'm Fgvpt," OraOriO '''~~
A''"'' For so!i double chorus and orchestra, .,,,
Sooists-Nillr ,lemlntine = Nerc Mf'. carr -,1s,
IIerr AndIeas Dppel Herr Emil Fischer, MI E-si''
Bushnell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
CORRESPONDENCE.

~ s b.. New Windsor. y. Y.-l....B Y p IL the dc
fence AGAINST Kt % 20 4.
Additional correct solutions to problem No II re
covcd from f. y. Chase, Lowell. Mass ;. A. "Oods'
-pr.n. Nin,, Penn, and II. Taylor, Dover. Me-
poIytcchnlc Institute. Brooklyn, y. l.-Thc piece AZ
White, King Rock Is King. There IS no Queen on
the iOard
Additional correct solutions TO problem No 20 nc
cciycd from II. G. Fonts Lanesvillc. Ind. and +.
Granger, Naparvillc, III.
Paul V. Loth, Cincinnati. Omo-f IN problem 40
10 White play, ! B-K {, Black answers kt-O II 4
and Escapes. go a, %, A, -,
Dr. Jane, :. Carpenter. PottSyillc Pcnn-(l) AS al
ready slated I'm comment, In this Journal on ne
Am inst. Hlack- best plan would have been 70, NJ
Lt :. II VII. T,chigofn had played - y 1T IN The
Tvar, t;amitt. - Cam" shall los examined.
Walter Kobe New 0ik-PO-lons of problems on
game cndings that submitted for our eXaninati0n
hond lie marked printed diagrams with the solution
at the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
HE HIS LOST CONFIDENCE IN MONTANA
WALTER VROOMAH HAD DIVERS SAD ADVEN
TUREs WHEN LOOKING FOR PUBLIC PARKS.

WALTER NROOMAS HAD DIVERS SAD ADNES
TUREs WHEN LOOKING FOR PUBLIC PARKS.
4 young man VINO said he Walter Vrooman'
secretary Of the soccy for the E-abl shmcnt Of Pub
lie Play Grounds and PARKS went T. Police Head
quarter, yesterday morning in an excited ana de-
morlzcL condition, and said that he had been robbed
and beaten In hquor-store In Elcccser Il.
Late on Friday night he strolline in the Bowery
In search Of public play grounds. and met mysterious
man from Montana, who was on a similar GRAND
Although they had not met before. the man from
Montata persuaded the secretary the lookout for
puilc parks to hand over ~ 30 as proof OF CON
Gdcnce in Montana friendship and the voyage Oh as
coyery proceeded. Ii ended abruptly in the Bceckcr'
ST. rum-lup yesterday morning, when the secretary
wanted the man from Montana TO return his CONFIDENCE
ard the T., 80, I'm order t. settle a bin for drinks.
Instead Of handing the money, the man from
Montana proceeded wipe up the floor VITA the
Youthful secretary aided and abettcd by the bar.
keeper I'm the dive NrOOman said he was pounded
mill he consented pay for the drinks. lhcil ne
was fred into the street. When he anpc1icl . q
unIlccuan tie robbers, the officer Guided MN
an the back and ordered HIM 10 move on. >tngular}
cuough lie got little satisfaction at Police lleaddtF-
tcr although lac exhibited circular of the Soclctv
Tor the Establishment of Public Plpy-tround> ana
p1r:s on which the names Of cN-MnyOr Hewitt, the
Rev. DR.. Deems and other prominent citizens wctc
urintcd in plain type. Inspector steers promised l!
have an investigation made and that promise seemed
" ast balm for the youn. mans wounded Feelings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
WHERE Is THE SPANISH MERCHANT7

Judge Barrett Of the supreme Court, has granted
an attachment against Alberto Bcrnis, exporter ana
commission merchant. of No. "a States Tor f'o"', III
favor OF joaquin Palau. of Vera Cruz Mexico Tor 100
hays OF coffee which he sold to ernis, but for which
he never received payment 1t is alleged that NJ sent
on n draft for the amount to Bernis who'
when IL was presented for acceptance, Kept
It and converted II to his own use, ana that
when Berns obtained possession OF the coHee
on March g he had it sold through brokers. The at
tachmcnt was granted on the ground accO ding to In
formation and belief, that he could not be found at MS
Office February s. but had either left tire city or
keeping himself concealed TO avoid the service OF
summons. Bernis. IL is said is spanlarl, who came
here I'm 1880 and In the following year produced play
ut Niblos called Castles in spain which was not
successful. and several judgments were then cntcnI
against him. He started in the export business IN
october. 1887, as the hrm Of A. Bcrns Cor
tina, who dissolved November 3. 1850. In Deem.
bee last several small judgments we're entered
against him, and after he lost his place as
teacher OF Spanish In the Harlem evening school In
One bundled and twenty ffths St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
-, ,,r,,opy OF THE ELEVEN ITALIANS.

At the little gray church in Roosevetst. yesteru'y
morning memorial services were held Tor the eie'e
men who were Iynchcd IN Ncw-orleans. The Ger"
morv consisted OF high OF requiem and an oraho
rhe church WAS crowded with Italians In the cehtrS
Of the church the chancel stood catafa9ue de-
was covered with floral pieces. Father Zaloyila nv W.
mverad Inc Grafton. lie said the men NJ New-oa,
leans who were ynched were martyrs me mas ~
requiem said by Father Nmcenuan' ass''0sN
Fathers Martcneuu aud Lolita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
UIfGUEs NOT ADMITTED TO BAIL.

philadelphia. March n1.-Application was maze
10 day 10 Judge Fell 10 admit to bail Master NoFh-
man Hughes, OF National Trade Assembly No. I'll
who is under arrest here .hc charge of cAtortion
in connection with the coaImakcrs' strike In New
York. The application to admit Mr. Hughes to BAL
was opposed by DisrictAtiorney Graham. aud at the
clo-c Of the argument Judge Fell concluded 10 remand
him until the reQuison papers are signed By governor
pattisOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

pRuRiTUS IS YEARS
Under Doctors Treatment Four Dh.
ferent Times. No RELIEF WI NAT.
ever. Cured ny CHttcura.

have used the CtTICCEA REMEDIES and found
them TO be just You represented Ihey nave eInen
for years and have been under the Coz.
treatment four different times with no felol WhauNc
until I tried the CUTICURh REMEDIES. AT r using
them Just one week found that ne was 10. ,uoh d
IitrteS after ALL satisfied that shan never ne
troubled again Such faIo l have In your feinedlesd
Non can that ia troubled with Wurltus anu
j will satisfy them what It has done for me WI WI
not restrict publishing this conmuhl
would rather not. The remedies good that t
would be rather selfish in not 70 spea % ,ntr soou
qualities ~, -. = . .icw.Vork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
FOyLFD IN HIS ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

Charles Williams a laborer TWENTY-FIVE wears old
md unmarried was locked up at Police Headquarters
cary yesterday. the charge Of "pcrsona'ing an
officer lie said lie lived at No. 33 BaXterst In
tho afternoon he hanged himself to the door OF MS
CELL in the basement OF the building. using his sus-
pendcIs and n handkerchief in lieu Of rope Door
man Berney cut him down in few minutes. ara
Ambulance Surgeon Shea from St. Vincents Hospital,
brought Williams back to consciousness in short order
The prisoner acted II he going to die, but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
corpcp or sg,ErspEARE LECTURES.

The first of series Of i've lectures on Shakespeare.
given under the auspices of the University and schoo'
Extension Association, delivered yesterday s'er'
noon - Hamilton Hall Columbia College By Professor
George LYMAN Kittredge of Harvard unyersty rng
n..H, and Sy.--ntly appreciated The remaining
lectures q this course win be given on ,,a,
saturday AFTERNOONS at o'cioch' III ii"i'i'oi' i"