davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic., 1891-02-23
Athletic Exhibition ut the Columbia
fIuh.

The fornightly exhibition at the Colum-
bia Athletic Club gymnasium on Saturday
night was attended by the largest crowd of
the season. The exhibition consisted of
sparring and wrestling contests. The
sparring contests were three three-minute
rounds with one intermission.
Van Hook won good bout from Tay-
lor. Taylor and Baldwin, two light
weights, had catch.as-catch-ca wrest-
ling match, iiye-minute rounds, best two
falls in three. All three rounds resulted
without fall on either side, but the bout
was given to Taylor because OF his skill
full work.
Mcguire won good sparring bout from
Green. Kerr won the wrestling bout that
followed in 4:iS from Blunt lighter
man.
Elder and Carter gave very fine exhi-
bition of sparring. The round resulted in
n draw.
Van Hook sparred with Dickinson, and
Brown and Black ended up with Il very
lively bout.
The critic., 1891-02-23
VIII Take Many shines to Pay the
Fines.

VIII Take Many. Shines to Pay the
Fines.
Officers Costello and Hogan Of the Sixth
precinct had Frank Wood, Joseph Jones,
Arthur Williams, Thomas Williams, and
Charley Green, all colored bootblacks, in
with disorderly conduct on Pennsylvania
avenue, near the National Hotel. The
officers testified that they were in the
habit Of congregating there and matching
pennies, and stopping people who went in
and out OF the hotel.
Judge Miller fined them IS each, and,
MS they could not pay, they had to so to
iail
The critic., 1891-02-23
Rev. Hez swem's sermon.

A congregation that filled every availa-
bile scat and overllowed into the vesti-
bulcs assembled at the Baptist Church,
Fourth street and Virginia avenue, last
evening and listened to most interesting
discourse by the pastor, Rev. Hez Sven.
After the usual services baptism was adj
ministered TO four candidatcs-three fe-
males and one male.
The critic., 1891-02-23
Did Not retain Her Libcrty Very Long.

"How long have you been out of the
workhouse?" asked Judge Miller of
Annie Crawford, white woman, who
was arraigned before him in the Police
Court to-day, charged with yagrancy.
ooh, they let me out last Wednesday,"
said Annie.
$50 YOU could not keep sober three
days" replied the Judge. "This time
YOU can 60 down for ninety days.n
The critic., 1891-02-23
Berkeley is pure.


q. S. Il. Wall received another stroke of
paralysis at his home in the country yes
terdey afternoon and is in critical con-
diticn. He suffered a similar attack
sc mriine ago while conducting the trial
Of case in the Police Court
The critic., 1891-02-23

Charles p. lIorner, who owns fast
horse, was speeding him around the
White Lot yesterday afternoon, when he
was arrested and taken to the First pre-
cinct station. He left $40 with the sta
CouIt this morning.
The critic., 1891-02-23
Pullman Parior Cars Between WASH
ington and Old Point Comfort via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that commencing on February
% Pullman Parlor Car will be placed in
service between Washington and Old Point
Comfort. The car will leave Washington,
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad station,
on the Fast Mail at 1857 a. M, and arrive
at Old Point Comfort via Chesapeake and
the car will leave Old Point Comfort aR
7;45 Il. m, and arrive in Washington at
4;l0p M.
After the first south.bound run of the
car the service will be available daily ex-
Cept Sunday.
The critic., 1891-02-23
CAPTURED Az LAST.

A Wouid-De Murderer Run Down by
the Police.
Officers Mccormick and Fenton of the
Sixth precinct yesterday arrested William
johnson, the colored man, who about
week ago stabbed Joseph Wilkinson.
They found him secreted at his home in
Jackson alley. lie is charged with an
assault with attempt to kill.
The critic., 1891-02-23
a per gallon, 81 per quart, SOC. pint.
Charged win Petit Larceny.

Carrie Brown Is locked up at the Second
precinct station charged with petit larceny,
She was arrested in Freedman's alley by
Officer Denney on a Warrant sworn out
BY Thomas Simms on the 9Th OF last De-
cember.
The critic., 1891-02-23
Berkeley pure rye whisky.


The Emmett Guard, Company A,
Fourth Battalion, will giyea ball on the
18th of next month. Elaborate arrange
menis are being made. An exhibition
drill will be given ON March at the
National Rifles Armory.
The critic., 1891-02-23
CITY SPECIALS.
Bcd-Eoom suites ut Prices within tho
Scopc of All.


Greatest bargains yet offered In BcdRoom
Suites. Tho middle class OF our good citizens
can afford to buy ~ well rs the rich. just
read and ponder ut tho prices;
S-pccc Bedroom Suites at ~.
3-piccc bedroom Suites (Oak) Mt Sl5.
;-pccc Bedroom Suites (Oak NJ S2O.
These bargains are not TO be picked up every
day.
Convince yourself Of these unheard.of sweep.
ing reductions In such desirable goods that you
need every day or night Of your life by visit
ing the furniture emporium OF WILLIAM ii.
IouGnToN u Co, 1918 aud 1870 + II. n. ".
Rudden's Popular Installment Houses.
TO commence your New Year properly
among the first things you should do Ia to put
your house In order, aud the place to buy your
furnlturc--to save money and troublc-is John
Ruddcns Popular Installnicnt Houses at $50
and 9J2 Seventh street northwest. There Ia no
article of household goods but what can be
found nj these double storcs--at the lowest
cash priccs-on tho installmcnt plan. A small
rash payment and the balance to suit the pur-
chascr--in other words, state your own terms
and they will be complied with.
The critic., 1891-02-23
THEY WERE WATCHING A WAGON,

And the Special Oflcer Arrested Them
on Suspicion.
On Saturday evening Special Officer
Kindeg noticed two colored men acting
suspiciously at the corner of Marion ave-
nue. and q street northwest. They seemed
to be watching one of Walker & Co.'s
grocery wagons. Officer kindeg arrested
them both and took them to the street
station where they gave the names of
Charles Newton and John Mercer. They
were charged with being suspicious char
rtprS
The critic., 1891-02-23

The Illinois State Republican Associa-
ton will celebrate Washington's birthday
by giving reception to the Illinois dele
CATION IN Congress tonight at the National
Rites Armory.
The critic., 1891-02-23
A Little Previous.

That is to say, having so ar
ranged our Special Remnant
Sales for Monday of each week,
we are a little previous this time
in advertizing some new and
beautiful Remnants for To-Mor-
row.
We just got in Five Cases. Among
them are u new line of Wool Mixed
Challies, Colored Mohairs, Henrietta
finished Cashmeres, imported Worsted
Sacking, French Percale, India Linons,
II Unbleached Sheeting and Dress
Ginghams. Those, added to our al
ready large assortment, will give you
such an excellent opportunity to shop
cheap.
Our Wool Challies are as you know,
12kc.
39-inch Colored Mohairs, 29c.
4O-inch Colored finished
Cashmeres viii be 2lc.
32-inch Black, Navy and Dark Blue
imported broad Vale and Diagonal
Sacking will be soc, These goods will
make you very stylish spring REFER
or blazer.
e-inch Percale, for waists or blouses,
will be 12c. The patterns are ex-
tremely nobby.
Very fine sheer India Linon, there are
three different qualities, 1oc., lie,
and 121c.
A large variety of patterns in domes-
itc Dress Ginghams will be 7ac.
Full ! \ Unbleached Sheeting, very
heavy and equal to Pequot, will be
2Oc.
Now, take this line in conjunction
with our already large assortment
and you will find complete store in
in itself.
We shall have on display tomorrow,
first floor, a very select line ofimported
Scotch Ginghams and 2ephyrs.
The critic., 1891-02-23

CONFEC TIONERS.
M. BRILL, Az 9th st. Wholesale.
II. II. e. DRUHRING, 51l iith st. Wholesale
FIELDING & CO., d57 Pa. ave.
GILL'S. 1920 y st.
SHEETZ Il CO., cor, 10th and SITS. n. W.
BREsNAHAN & CO., 4l0 7th st. N. W.
r. NEWTON. 1904 Pa. ave. n. W.
EMMERTS, 40 nth st. n. W.
A. GUTEKUNST, 1894 18th st. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-23

BAKERS.
J. II. REIsrNGER. 1913 18th st. n. W.
JOHN sTEINLE, 800 X. Cap. st.
SCHNEIDER, 4i3 I st. n. w.
The critic., 1891-02-23

MONUMENTAL WORKS.
GEORGE l. BERNER. go Mass ave.
TH0s. HEANY. 460-02 Mass ave.
The critic., 1891-02-23

BUTTER, CHEESE IND EG0S.
JAS. F. OYSTER, Pa. ave. and 9th st.
The critic., 1891-02-23

i. FLOUR, FEED and HAY.
MCDOWELL & SONS. N. Cap. and Mass ave.
THOMAS W McKNEw, iiis O st n W.
II. D. COCHRAN, 1917 14th st NV.
The critic., 1891-02-23
FLOUR MILLS.
PIONEER FLOUR MILLS. A. b. CROPLEY,

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FIREMEN's ms. CO., 7th st. aud La. ave.
COLUMBIA FIRE ms. CO., 14i0 Est. n. W.
CORCORAN FIRE ms. CO., e04 f1th st. n. W.
NAT. UNION FIRE ms. CO.. 643 La. ave.
LINCOLN FIRE IrJB. CO., 400 9th ct.
POTOMAC ms. CO., 1919 aod st n W.
PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE co. Of D. C.,
800 IA ave & O,
The critic., 1891-02-23

CANOPIES IND Il WNINGS,
NJ. q. COPELAND, 400 1lth st NV.
The critic., 1891-02-23

ARC HITEC rs.
JAS. @. HILL, Corcoran Building.
The critic., 1891-02-23
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY

hRTrsTs, G. PAINTERS SUPPLIES,
GEO. RyNEAL, JR., 4is 7th st. n. W.
FRED A. SCHMIDT, 504 9th st..
FRANCIS MILLER, 3o5.7 9th ST. NV.
sHANAHAN, REILLY & CO., 1911 Pa. ave.
r. NJ. BROWN, 1859 9TH st.
q. o. RIGGLES, fso6 1dth st. NV.
JAMES NJ. HODGES s. SON. 1919 Pa ave.
The critic., 1891-02-23

JEWELERS.
HARRIS q sHAFER, 1113 Pa. ave.
MOORE s. LEDING, 100 Pa. ave.
A. l.. sALTzSTEIN, ir,, 5o5 9TH st.
W. s. TAPPAN, COZ 9th st.
W. BRUNINGER, 0s9 Pa. ave.
j. II. ALBER'S, 1903 iath at.
j. s. BLACKBOARD, 812b M st. n. W.
Il. THOMPSON, 3143 NJ Vt. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-23

AUG TIONEERS.
DUNCANSoN BROS. cor. 9th and D SITS
The critic., 1891-02-23

ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
A. S. ZIMMERMAN. 410 9th st.
The critic., 1891-02-23

HARDWARE.
BARRIER & ROss, l1th and G sts.
F. p. MAY & CO., 634 Pa. ave.
CHAS. Il. CARTER & CO., COG Pa. ave.
JAS. d. LAMBIE, 1915 N. Y. ave.
W. WAGNER, 207t Pa. ave.
F. A. SCHNEIDER, Pa ave and 18th at n W.
L. II. sCHNEIDBR's SONS. i00s-io Pa ave.
j. b. KENDALL, 6is Pa ave.
The critic., 1891-02-23

ETC HINGS, ENGRAvINGS, ETC.
McELROY's ART STORE. 1908 Pa. ave.
W. II. yEERH0FF, icai Pa. ave. and iii and
416 9TH st. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-23

LUMBER DEILERS.
II. j. MCLEAN, 18th and ID sts. n. W.
Il. II. wILLETT, 3l3 9th st n W, d 18th 81 B
SITS n W.
The critic., 1891-02-23

CASH REGISTERS.
NATL CASH REGISTER co, 10th & e SITS NV
CARPENTERS IND BUILDERS.
ALEX. MILLER, 1915 Ohio ave.
DARBY & DAVIS, 1895 18th st n W.
G. A. LANGLEY, $40 18th st NV.
The critic., 1891-02-23

CIRPET CLEANERS,
EMPIRE STEAM, 631-5 Mass ave.
F. II. YOUNGS, 1iOa Pa ave NV.
The critic., 1891-02-23

BOOKSELLRRS AND STITIONERS
W. II. LoUDERMILK s. CO., 1424a6F.
VIM. BALLANTYNE & SONS, 42s nth ST.
A. X. WILLIAMS, 521-e3 7th st. II. W.
W. II. MORRISON, 1884 Fs
CHAPMAN & TAYLOR, 9l5 Pa. ave. NV.
EASTON Il RUPP, 42I 18th st NV.
The critic., 1891-02-23

DIAMONDS.
JACOBS BROS, 1929 PD ave.
The critic., 1891-02-23

CONFEC TONERS AND CAFES.
J. RUSSELL, 1926 N. Y. ave.
It. JARVIS, 4e6 9th st.
HINKE Il BUDD, $40 9th st.
CHAs. +. FLEISCHMANN, 1410 Pa. ave.
The critic., 1891-02-23

ELEC TRIO LIGHT c CONTRAC TORS
ROYCE g. MAREAr. f408 Pa. ave.
j. II. KUEHLING, 1906 Pa. ave.
j. u. BURKET Il CO., ta0o N. Y. ave.
wAsH'N CONSTRUCTION co, 600 10th st.
The critic., 1891-02-23

ICE COMPANIES.
TRANSPARENT ICE CO., 1897 Water st.
GREAT FALLS ICE CO., 924 Pa. ave.
INDEPENDENT ICE CO.. Pa. av. and i2th st
The critic., 1891-02-23

HUMAN HAIR DEALER.
j. RoCRON, 9l2 14th ST. n. w.
S. HELLER, 40 7th n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-23

FOUNDERS.
EN- GRAY b co, Me ave, bet Sd d 4t SITS.
POTOMAC IRON WORKS. aio5 water st W.
VIM. II. DOUGLAS. 1919 d st NV.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-30
HORRIBLE CRIME IN KENTUCKY.
A Young Woman Brutality Assaulted
and FER NIurderers Lynehed.

ana Her Murderers Lynehed.
Louisville. KY, special: A story
OF brutal ravishing. murder and swift
vengeance on the two murderers comes
from S.ndy Hook, mountain town
near Ashland, in eastern Kentucky.
Near Sandy Hook, KY. Maud Fleener
died recently from being thrown by
her horse and ravished by George and
John Wilcox, brothers who had been
her suitors. She had promised to
marry Amos Queen, who had met her
while she was teaching school near
Sandy Hook and about three weeks ago
she started TO visit friend where she
had taught.
The Wilcoxes were passing the road
where she travelled, saw her coming,
hid IN the bushes and scared her horse.
The horse ran awny, she was thrown
off and both legs broken.
The Wilcox's picked her Cup uncon-
scious, revived her, drew straws as to
which she should Le compelled to
marry, bore her to a cabin, and de-
manded that she agree to marry John,
to whose lot she fell. She refused and
tainted. They tried to set her legs and
kept her a prisoner in the cabin. When
found by her brother and alliance she
snid the Wilcox's did it, and died soon
after. Tho examination showed that
she had been chained to the cabin wall
ana also had been outraged.
The Wilcox's were captures and con-
fessed, whereupon they were shot to
death by the brother and lover. They
explained in the confession that they
chained the girl because she had at
tempted to escape. Miss Fleener was
the daughter OF N prominent citizen Of
Richmond, Va, who moved to Sandy
Hook several years ago and died there.
She was only 81 years old, n church
member and Sunday school teacher.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-30
NO BRIDEGROOM THERE.
A BUFFALO WEDDING THAT
FAILED TO MATERIALIzE.


Buffalo, N. Y. special: The friends
OF Miss Bertha Flenner OF st. Gather
ines, Ont, who assembled here to ut
tend her marriage to j. Perry Bowen.
took a heartbroken girl back to Canada,
for the bridegroom deserted her ut the
last hour.
J. Perry Bowen, protesting to be a
literary man OF wealthy family, az.
rived in Buffalo three weeks ago and
engaged apartments ut fashionable
boarding house. Miss Flenner was an
occupant OF the same house. Within
two weeks she dismissed the young
man to whom she had leen engaged
for two years and became engaged TO
Bowen. He was handsome, we'll
dressed man, AZ years old, but seeni-
ingly younger, q fluent talker and APP
parentiy familiar with most OF the
cities OF the world. He represented
himself as an Englishman, whose
family was living at Eighth and O..
streets, Washington, and the frequency
with which lie received letters and
kilograms from Washington seemed TO
bear out his assertion.
According TO his story his father had
bequeathed him q fortune OF $50, 0O0,
so invested as to produce large
revenue. Besides his elegant house In
Washington he deliberately described
his house in st. Augustine. Fla, where
he proposed 10 take his bride. In one
OF the letters which he received
from his mother she urged him not to
divulge tho seath-bed secret Of his
father. He explained this by saying
there there was n family secret con-
nected with the possession of the estate
which each,heir in turn was compelled
to swear never to make known. Bowen
said his sister. Agnes Bowen, held an
important position in the pension de-
partment at Washington. While here
Bowen devoted himself to writing q
novel, the manuscript OF (which he left
behind HIM.
: Wednesday Bowen and his finance
took apartments at the Tiff house and
Rev. Henry A. Adams was engaged to
perform the marriage ceremony. At
the last moment IL was postponed.
Bowen announcing that it must be de-
ferred until his mother and sister. who
were accompanied by distinguished
party from Washington, could arrive.
That night Bowen disappeared, and
then II was found that he had borro WED
money and contracted debts every
where. Miss Flenner's trusks were
seized for the board bill and her rela-
tives took her back to Canada.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-30

Free Coinage discussed BY ths Conn
merciaI Congress or Denver.

Free coinage discussed by the Conn
u,ercial Congress or Denver.
A Denver, Col, telegram says: At q
session OF the commercial congress the
com mittee on constitution and bylaws
rsnorted and ask. d that further time
be- given for the selection OF the next
Mace of meeting. It was not accept
I'd. and the following was the result OF
q vote for the location: Omaha, IA;
New Orleans, 105. The announcement
of the selection OF Omaha was received
with cheers.
Gov. I. B. Prince OF New Mexico was
called to the chair. The Hon. g. q.
Simms, by request, spoke on silver
coinage. The east, he said, was misled
by pamphlets circulated by eastern
bankers. His argument was lengthy
and full OF figures. He asserted that
there conld be no menace in the adop-
ton of free coinage, as Japan, Spain,
Austria and Great Britain had been
running to their full capacity to meet
the demand OF the world. II these
monometalists were earnest In their
arguments why did they not export
their silver to India, where it could be
coined at 9 per cent in advance OF
America. Free coinage, the speaker
declared. would break up three-quar-
tiers of the English commerce on the
seas. He closed by urging resolutions
in favor OF free coinage.
Ex-Gov. Anthony Of Kansas said
that gold and silver had always been
regarded as the measure OF value md
as Congress was empowered TO estab-
llsh uniform system Of weights and
measures 1t had the right to declare
the value Of silver. The silver indus
try. h said, had been presented by
men who built up palaces which could
be seen NJ every side in Denver and
allowed their profits to overflow and
be invested In magnificent business
blocks and colossal hotels. Yet they
pleaded Poverty and upbraided the
east for injurious legislation. He
spoke Of the development Of Chicago
and its marvellous growth which could
not be equaled by any city in the east.
Where was the discrimination, he
asked. in the face Of such unparalleled
improvements
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-30
WILL o'sULLIvAN CoNFEss7
Sensational Rumor in Regard TO
the Cronin Murder.

TIC NTOnhu NHuTOeTs
Chicago specials: One OF the most
prominent men connected with the
Cronin prosecution, in talking OF the
dispatch published in the morning
papers OF yesterday 10 the effect that
p. O'Sullivan was about 10 confess and
tell all he knew about the case, said:
II am certain OSullivan knows the
whole story OF the crime from start to
finish. and will before long make
full confession. Friends Of O'Sullivan
have told me that il soon after the
Supreme court hands down it's decision
no one confesses. O'Sullivnn will. He
has been anxious 10 tell all he kno ws
for some time, but has hesitated on ac-
count OF fear and the unpleasantness
that will follow when he turns in
former. think that the stories that
he is about 10 confess are instigated by
him in the hope OF forcing Dan Cough
lln TO do likewise. / am also informed
that Dan is only waiting the decision
OF the Supreme court before he makes
a clean breast Of the whole affair"
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney G.
G. Nicely said: ut is the old story
that we have heard several times be-
fore. know nothing about 1t more
than what I read in the papers. OSuIli.
van can, / think. tell sensational
story, but do not believe he will do so
Just now"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-30

Carterville, ILL.,. special; Henry
Phillips, a citizen Of this place, was
attacked and stabbed by two Italians
named Nat Bruni and Angelo Calcoteri
ut this place last night. Phillips was
on his way home when the Italians
attacked him. infictirg three wounds,
one under each shoulder and one in the
region OF the right kidney. Tho Ital-
ians were arrested and tried before
Squire Turnage and placed under bonds
OF 300 each to await the action OF the
grand jury on the charge OF assault to
murder. These Italians are part of n
gang Of miners employed In the Free
donna mines near this city.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-30
PLAN TO ROB UNCLE SAM.
An Iowa Railroad Manager Unecr
Indictment

An Iowa Railroad Manager Unecr
indictments
Des Moines. Iowa, special: The
United States grand jury Inns returned
an indictment against j. q. Newton,
general manager OF the Des Moines &
Kansas City railroad, charging him
with conspiracy to defruud the govern
insnt in loading up the mails passing
over his road during the month OF
April, when the government was
weighing the mail for the purpose Of
securing a basis for net contracts with
all railroads for carrying the mails.
According to the evidence adduced
Newton had q lot OF old newspapers in
wrappers addressed TO various persons
on his line OF road, and then at the
other end OF his line had tile same
I,apers sent back again TO somebody at
the Des Moines end. In this manner
he Is said to bave caused to pass over
his road from 200 to 800 pounds u day
OF extra mail matter, and IL his scheme
had not been discovered 1t would have
operated 10 increase the amount which
his road would have received from the
government from 5000 per annum,
as it was. TO $4,000 per annum, and
inasmucli as the 4 government contract s
are made for foAT yciirs the net in
crease during the four years would
have amounted to $4,000
A great amount Of the bogus
mail matter was sent 10 NJ.
+. Oxford. Kanesville. No.. who
upon receipt proceeded 10 re-
mail the same 10 Charles F. New
ton. located in another part or the
country. u large part OF it gong 10
Ophu. Cal. To that locality seventy
tive ncks OF mail were sent. The Same
amount was sent to another nephew
OF the accused, located mt Van Raub,
Texas. One thousand pounds were
sent from Kanesville to Miss Josie
Milliman, at Minneapolis, who was
formerly Mr.. Newton's stenographer
and typewrit
For the first two days OF the con-
spiracy the extra mail matter was sent
through the Des Moiues post office. Az
the Des Moines & Kansas City railroad.
NJ. F. Oxford OF Kanesville, who seems
to have been fully in the conspiracy,
has been indicted along with Newton.
The latter discovered some time ago
that the government was on his track.
and communicated with the depart
ment ut Washington, suggesting that
lie was willing to have the weig hing
that was done in April set aside.
Newton is IA man about 80 years OF
age and is said 10 have great wealth.
He halls from Holyoke, Mass. and il
Is asserted that lie is interested 10 n
large extent in the paper- making
industries OF Hoiyoke. He is the
principal owner of the res Moines &
Kansas City roilroad and has until
no " made his home IN Des Moines. He
Is ut present in Massachusetts,, there
fore IL will be some days before his
arrest can be accomplished. Newton's
bail is fixed at $1,000 and Oxford's ut
$2, 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-30

The tot I gold taken for export thus
far this week Is 1880. DOL
Enaiand IL tecomrg alarmed Mt the
inflnx OF destitute Hebrews from Rus
sia They are coming into London by
the thousand.
Four Newark mechanics were
drowned while fishing Ia the Hacken
river.
The Czarowitz has so far recovered
from his wound us 10 be able ~ leave
Japan.
The body OF n 15.year-old boy, sswed
up in a black bag, was found floating
In the Liverpool harbor.
Judge Van Brunt Of New York has
overruled the demurrer OF Chauncey
Depew ana other New Haven directors
TO the indictment for causing the
death OF several persons by keeping
stoves Ia the cars. The defendants
must now stand trial.
Cardinal Manning's phonograph mes
sage to the Catholics OF America was
delivered yesterday TO Cardinal Glib.
'bons
Complaint is made at the navy de-
partment that only twenty.six con-
gressmen have nominated candidates
for the naval academy.
Seven New York flremen were pain
fully injured while working on lire
caused by an explosion Of gasoline.