davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-05

R~A SOMEWHAT HIGH
and timely topic-Silk
Hats. The ''dressiest" men wear
silk hats all the fall and winter.
Every man should own q silk hat,
for there are occasions when they are
the only ''corr act" hat. Surprise
has been evinced by many when we
begin by showing them Eive-dOllar
Silk Hat. Didn't know you sold q
silk hat as low as five dollars" =" Well,
We do, and good one at that. Os
course we have Knox's and others
at 81 and $S-but this Ffve-doilar
Silk Hat is wonder.
B. II. STINEMETZ l. SONS,
Hatters and Furriers,
se1S-eo3m 1927 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-05

E~FINIsHED AT LAST.
After being in the hands Of the
mechanics and interior decorators
for about five months my studio
has been turned over to me COM
pletely finished. This will be good
news to many of my patrons who
have been waiting SO patiently.
was never in a position to pro-
duce such artistic photographs as
at present. New ideas and new
features.
GEO. PRINCE. Artist Photographer,
Cor. 11th and Pa. ave.,
oc5-tr Over Brs sntano's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-05

H~TAILORING LORE BY MERIT"
October S. 1891
This weather is q gentle reminder that
you should 0iue some thought to a change
or apparel. In your perambulations
drop IN and let explain the salient
Jeatures of those s25 Black and Blue
Cheviot SUITS We are making.
MERTZ AND COMPANY, Tailors,
oc5 514 11th st. NV.
|E@SakMovAL.
lam now located at 10lS 14th st. n. W., four doors
above Cochran's Hotel
+. B. SMITH,
Merchant Tailor,
oco-3t' 101S 14th st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-05

q. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
Corner 9th and g sts. NV.
Expert in Trousers" 1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
Brief IrlegrnIns.

A wreck occurred. ON the Reading road late
Friday night which resulted in the death Of a
brakeman named Clinton Harper.
The Assembly census committee Of New
York resumed their inquiry into the alleged
fraudulent enumeration yesterday.
james r. Macaleer. Of Cleveland, o.. signed
a contract last night % play centre field for
the Cleveland Baseball Club this year.
Weyand's brewery. situated at Buffalo. n.
Y. was partially destroyed by fire no o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Loss estimated at
SlO0,00O.
William Wppert's furniture store, Buffalo,
y. Y. was damaged by fire last night 10 the
extent of about $1,000. u was covered by
insurance.
llacon W. Ford. the best known athlete in
America when he WAS allowed the right 70
drirud that title has been lc-lustated an
amateur by the American Amateur Association.
p. T. Lanum closed q contract with an
architect Yesterday for the erection of a build
ing to cost 1925 900 as gift from HIM 70 the
Scientific and Historical societies OF the city.
The ballot for United States Senator Of
California yesterday resulted. Estce 81.
DEE Young. % FELTON,. l3; Blanchard. ~
Johnston, f. Netmore. !; English lDemo-
crnU, 2f.
Nay Gordon. an actress Of the Margaret
Nueont's Hospital. n New York city yester-
day. She wl7 hut seventeen years old.
Edward Hollenbcck. OF Onc Hundred and
Fifty-ulnth street. New York city. Friday
afternoon found his missing wifo and the two
children together with a b0ardor at Walkers
hotel. IN Waterford. and the entire party rc-
turned home this Afternoon
The family of joseph Freedman of New
York and three bourdcr, SIX ia all were pol
-oued Yesterday afternoon by drinking coffee
that had been made with milk and allowed 10
stand for tWentv-four hours in TN recep-
tacle. They will All recover.
The divers at work on the steamer City Of
Richmond which WIS recently destroyed 10y
fire. tonight iouud the bodies II two c0lOrcd
men iu the cabin Of the vessel.
The banks Of Bueuos Ayres have opened
their doors There was slight nun on the
Provincial bank which speedily 0llaved. Con-
fldence has been completely restored.
Tho new McCurth,ite paper. the National
Press. doclrC, Nr. Pamcl's manifesto 10 be as
stupid as his SUNDAY speeches. and that is
readers viii md % ~ mystifylng as the
Fifteen puzzle" OF "Pigs-in-cloyer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
Inndon's Unrest lion.

The lion Of London society Just now is Mr..
Cecil Rhodes. the South African premier. the
boss OF the great De B.cIs mine. and the
moving spirit "a the Exploration Company. Of
which The Duke OF Fife i London director
and Mr. labouchere the persistent assstilant.
Apart from hls commercial connections, th6
name of Mr. Cecil Rhodes CAME prominently
before the British public As donor q tAe
hOmr-ruln Golfers o. q gltt % 10000 IL was
understood nt the time that tins WAS the pre-
iude % Ais returning 20 England and taxing
li, .eat iu the House Of Commons as nom-
lnrc pi Nir Parnel Iut when ~ last ne
makes his appearance u IS under Tar more
influential auspices The Duke Of flte s
sbowu. him around and has introduced him
.u "A fashion that confirms the general I'M
preston ~ h.s Gacc's shrewd. bUsncss-like
capacity. Ne asked him o. dlae at toftman
Square. and gathered around has board a
ronluluy such as never before greeted 3
caionists on yaranco in London There was
the Prince az Wales with characteristic kind
ness lending lu oar in bis ,On-iu-laY's boat,
Totl salisbury SAT opposite Alr. Gladstone.
Sir William Hmc0lrt elbOwed Lord Hart a.
tou aEl Lord Granville beamed on NJ:
Chamberlain This dinner. well idyertlsed
IN tine press, W., sufficient passpor, 20 all The
sanctulr.es of lond0n society. Mr..
Cecil Rhodes las been run after IA
If he were Henry Stanley. or even
"Budalo Bill" The dinner IN Porlman Square
was followed among many others. 10y one
given by Baron Rothschild. Mr.. Balfour. Sir
William Haroourt and other notabiities being
invited to meet the man who. when a few
wears aro he left Loadon 70 seek his fortune
IN South Africa. was comfortably obscure.
last night Mr.. Stuart Readel. Mr. Gladstone's
host ia Carlton House Terrace and fatheF-in-
law OF his son Henry. babe Mr.. Rhodes to .
feast. 40 which Mr. Gladstane humbly took
the second place. London Correspondence
New York IribuLe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

Notable Features of the Kilrain-Godfrey
Fight at san Francisco.

-fDAeAHtf AfhAhi'' VI wv 'h-th =
Fight at san FralciscO.
SAS FEANclsco. CAL. Mar 1.-THE most
notable feature Of the fight between Kilraiu
ann Godfrey last night, was the negro ability
to stand pun. shment. After the sixteenth
round. and until the end of the fight, kiIraln
again and again runed blows on his autago-
u,~t's head neck and face, but Godfrey took
them all with Ii smiling Countenauce.
Ki.rain cluld have iu probability knocked
out his opponent sooner n he had pushed him.
but he apparently felt sure OF the result and
seemed des.rou- OF giving the spectators q
good show for their money. I'm the last round,
loveyer. kiirun woke mp and began 20
l iu both hands for the
dafley's head. speedily rendering him
er5ggy. The latter stood up feebly
against the ropes. unable % do
ANYTHING. taking whatever punishment Xii
rain was able 20 administer Tho blows
sometimes. indeed. were little more than
pu,he-. bur they served their purpose. God
frey went through the ropes with his head
landing in a box of ,aw-dust, hut hc ganeiy
struggled t1gct back INTO the ring only to get
partly back and hung hi, head downward
over the ropes He WAS counted ont and was
carried to MS CHAIR amid cheer, Of spectators.
There was little or no blood drawn during the
hrlt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
COMP1RArITE STATIsTIcs.
4 Census Onice Bulletin Which Shows Some
Curious Facts.

WAsHINGToN. ID. c.. Mar 1.-THE Census
Office to-day issued three important bulletins
which preseut some curiouse facts and inter-
esting statistics.
One bulletin relates TO traffic on great lakes
and shows that for the year ending June 30
1859. freghts were carried rs follows Wheat.
100000 tons: corn. 35000O0 tons: other
grains. 600 O0O tons mill products. 10000
tons. oil other farm products, 2OOO,OOO
tons. coal II 5OO000 tons; iron ore.
15 500 600 tons. stone. 500 900 tons salt, 5OOOOO
tons. other products Of mines and quairies.
100. 900 tons. animal products. 100000 tons,
lumber, II. .lJ0.0l0 tons. manufactures. mlsccl-
laneCus merchandise and other commodities.
2.jOO,OO0 tons. making n total ot 52OOOVOJ
tons. or more than a million tons for each
week IN the year.
Another bulletin gives statistics Of peniten-
tarv c0uvicts M each State IN proportion TO
population I'm 1850. out Of a population ot
~. 600 900 the proportion OF cOnvicts was iOJ
t. each million in population. in 1880 the
proportion WAS l22 10 the million.
COMPARATIVE POPULATION.
The population If the United States in
1890 wa- 2ioG per cent. greater than n 1850.
In 1880, There was 2L2 per cent. more con-
yicts than in 1850 This shows that the num-
her of couylcts has increased 2.f2 per cent.
faster IN decade than the population.
Of the 1928 con,icts in the peri
tentiares n the United States IN
1870. the white, formed G7.53 per cent. and the
colorcd 3Z.4 per cent. OF tine 4O.jii white
conyicts the native born represented 1910
per cent. the foreign born 23.79 per cent.
while the place of birth Of 0.6l per cent was
unknown. The men formed rs. per cent and
the women 39 per cent, showing 2L04 times
as many male c0nyicts as female.
RATIO or LAND AND WATER SURFACE.
The remaining bulletin shows the ratio Of
land aud water surface 10 be -. .lG and l.5i pcr
cent respectively This bulletin also gives
the area OF the States and territories bY coun-
ties and the classification OF the latter by sizes,
The average number of persons to each square
mile OF the land surface OF the Union Is 2iOS.
As illustrative of the sustaining capacity Of
the United States, the bulletin SAYS that II
Texas the largest State III the mon. were
as ;hicky populated rs the STATE OF Rhode
Island. IL would have s3.523.62S lnhabl-
tant,. while if the United Statcs had
a density of population equal to that of Rhode
Island. the population oi the l'nion, instead
of being g. G22 80. would reach the enormous
sum of alj. 766. 800. or nearly two-thrds OK the
present population of the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

". II. Crawford, Jr., Hanged for the Murder
OF Mrs. Lima Mathiason.

Decrrr. ILLs.. March U-W. IT, Craw-
ford. Jr.. was hanged here at i0DA.M The
drop wa, tive feet md his neck VS. broken by
the fln. death leng Instantaneous. The
wound uaicted by himself la his throat was
torn Open
Crawford walked % the 1allow' with Won
derfnl how of Indifference. ami as the rope
WIS placed around his neck hr drew himself
un g. hi, iull height. He declined to make .
statement. and refused % be- baptized. dying
uureprutent and defiant line crime
ur which Crawford was hanged WAS
fle murder ot Mrs. Lima MatA.ason,
August 30th. 1880 lie induced her in some
way Go accompany him o. ID lonely field, ald
there cut her throat Crawford was arrested
ON suspicion. and after making an attempt 20
kill himself. confessed that be- had killed Mrs.
Nlainia-on, saying tnat he loved her lie cx-
ure-,-d q willingness 90 DE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

has prevailed all day, making il i'm
possible to reach Gay Head. The captain
OF the steam tug Mercury. which arrived hero
tonight. reports that he passed the wreck OF
two vessels al noon to-day. and at that hour
the sea was making a clean breach over both
vessels. Nothing was saved from the
wrecks Not even the personal effects
of the officers and men. The Galena was
built in Norfolk. Va. in 1873 She is wooden
ship of 900 tons She was being towed 70
Portsmouth navy-yard for repairs when the
accident happened. The tug Nina Is a SOo-ton
iron vessel No particulars of the wreck are
yet obtanable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

S,v FRANo,co. CAL.. Mar. "A. Jim Cor
bett this altcrnoan said 81 stated Yesterday
that ii Kiain .featci Godfrey / would give
him o chance iOr auotLer go 40 NEE. gad meant
what sud. b. ho wants to Try mo again II
give mm an opportunity, and a good whip
ping besides
Kiraiu said. II viii probably leave here
next week lol New York. but I'll be out again
% give some one else % chance"
"Do y.u mean Corbett,' he was asked.
81 would sooner he would bee that man
-,yer-l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
Steel Steamship Launched.

CHICAGO. Mar. 1.-THE Mariana, the first
steel steamship built in this city, was success
fully launched at the ward of the South Ship
Building Company to-day. The Mariana VIII
be used in the iron ore trade, and will ply be-
tween Lake Superior points and all ports
where iron ore il taken. She will be ready,
for service about the lst Of May, aud VIII
cost her owners. the Minnesota Steamboat
Companv about $685. 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
fMIsrERfOCs DEtrH.
4 Guest Remains Corpse In a Hotel for
Two Weeks.

ALBANY. X. Y. Mar. li-Ou February 2ith
"A man called at the Dunlap Hotel. and regis.
tering himself as Robert W Davis. OF kar-
ners. was assigned 20 a room on the third floor.
m. WAS not seen again. nor does Il appear that
tLera yyas any inau.ry a. r. whether his room
was terated or not. until today. when hor-
rihe stencil. penetrating through the hall
was attracting attention. and indicating that
something was wrong IN the room.
The door was found 10 be locked. and on
ia being burst open DAVIS body was dis
covered upon the bed badly decomposcd He
toot the room aud retired, two weeks ago. IL
is probable that he blew out the gas aud was
suifcated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

GNy.sTlN. Tx. Mar H. -Ihc INNS
Ni....sinpi Congress. which meets in Denver.
COL. MAY ll,h. has been endorsed hs the Cal
weston Chamber OF Commerce. Font Worth
Board obi Irade. and the Austin Commercial
Cmh. Each city will hc lrpr, scented Bog a
large delegation lAe Denver meeting was
ctilel Nv the Western Congress held IN this
city February 1tl. and has for It's object the
union of the Western and Southern interests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
Z THIPKE TEfGEDT.
Young southern planter Kills Two Ne
rrors aud - Fatally Injured Himself.

AUGUSTA. GA.. Mar 14.-Ihrce men lost
th..r lives in bloody quarrel near Max5y
Thursday evening. Harvey Smith, young
planter had among hi, employees q negro
NAMED Boyd llatton. whom he was forced t.
discharge While llatton WAS preparing 10
hayc thursday night. Smith went down
=, lis cabin 10 settle with Inn. Hatton
mst his approach with discharge
from a shot-gup. Smith drew revolver
and shot Hatton in the shoulder Tho ap-
pearanco 81 Bil liatton 10 help his brother
madc II two to one. The next shotfrom Smith
.t.nck Bill i'm the heart. and the next after
.'rirl Boyd in the abdOmcl. Smith then
fell in "A swoon from his own wounds. Boyd
uatton crawled over 10 where Smith lay, TOOK
his revolver and killed him. lie died soon
after from his own wounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
ninters Sentenced to Denth.

BALTMoaK. Mp. Mar. 1.-THE famous Ma
v,s.a rioters case was in court again today
George Sky. Henry Jones and Edward Smith.
who were participants aud who after being
found guilty of murder invoked the interfsr-
euce OF "A higher court q save them from tine
extreme penalty Of law. We're sentenced to-day
10 be hanged Ma 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
Accnsed NJ vi. wedding.

OrrAwA. ONT. March 1i.-Fred w Hall,
OF Cleveland and Miss Katie Warren. Of this
city We're married here last night. At tho
wedding supper last night At the brides resi-
dcnco Hall was accused by an acquantance ot
having wife and family in England Hall
admitted the fact and skipped. stops will
be taken % have the marriage annulled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
MhnIe Family rolsoncd.

MARrNsyILLE. IND., Mar l4-The family OF
Edward Moore farmer, living several miles
south OF this city. were taken suddenly III
last night. Aphysican was called. who found
that they had been poisoned. Two of the
children will die The other three are
seriously IN. but may recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
Ends Ills Career a. Horse owner.

Grrrl,brns. y J.. Mar ii Jockey Ed.
Garrison brought his brief career as "a horse
owner to % close tD-day when all of hi, horses
were sold at auction. The reason for the sale
is that Garrison has signed q contract to ride
for the coming season. Who he Is t. ride for
is not positively Known, but i Is believed to
he Tor Mike DWyer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
Mysterious Death.

NoRForK. Va. Mar A.-lSpecial. An un.
known waite man. with his head terribly
crushed. WAS taken from the ferry boat here
about midnight He is insensible. and viii
probably die before morning. No clue to the
assailant can be obtained. and the entire al
ialr is shroudcd in mystery. A party IS sus-
pected but he cannot be found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
4 Freight Wreck

CLEVELAND, o.. Mar. IA special from
Milleishurg. Ohio. says. A freight wreck oc-
cured near Black Creek. twelve miles south
of here. on the Cleveland. Akron and Colum-
bus railroad. this afternoon. No. %. a fast
freight due here at 1886 p. NJ, jumped the
track and the cars were piled on top OF each
other. killing Frank Rice. a brakeman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

involving the question of jurisdiction over
Bohring sea.
Ex-Secretary Whitney has requested the
Secretary of the Navy 10 permit him TO make
copies Of the papers in the c0urt-martlal case
Of Ensign T. VI. Ounshy. Ensign Ormshy
las sued eX-Secretary Whitney for $4,000
damages for false Imprisonment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
Clothing House burned.

CLEVELAND. o.. Mar. 14-Klien, Goodhart
d Rocks extensive clothing establishment
was Quilted by fire tonight. The loss amounts
800 600 The stock was a total loss. Great
difficulty was experienced in working on the
fire owing 10 the severity Of the weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
Municipality Ticket.

CHcAGo Mar. 1.-THE Republican city con-
yention TODAY nominated the following mu-
nicipality ticket. For Mayor Hemsteod
Washburne: City Treasurer Jacob Tiedemeun;
City Attorney, B. f. Riohols; for City Clerk,
j.. X. Is. yancleaya
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
Wreck of "A steamer and Tug.

VINEYARD H,vrN. Mas. Mar H.-News Of
the wreck Of the United States steamer Gale
ma and the tug Nina at Gay Head, was brous !
here by lieutenant Commander Bicknell
this evening. A heavy southwest Wind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
Challenged 10 q Flni.h Tlght.

CHIcAGo. Mar II. This afternoon G.. r.
Clarke. hacker Of Bob Eit1simmons, IN behalf
of the hitter challenged jim Hall. OF Austria
forfeit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

Mr.. Richard +. Wilson. an litor Of tho
Farmville and Powhatan Railroad Company.
lett on Friday night for st, LOUIS. From there
he will go on an extended trip 10 the TAR
West. and will 90 a. Ear as California. Mr..
Wilson expects 70 DO gone about two months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
THE PRESIDENT YIELDS.
NE rs WAITED ON ~ 4 DELEGATION
or NEGRO SOLDIERs.

General Ordway's Order Disbandlng Colorcd
Troops to be Eescinded-Belleved to be a
Political Moye-The New Judgeships- Capt.
tai Gieanings.
WAsmtGToS. D. c., Mar. 14.-ISpecial. T.
President Harrison has pandered 10 the negro
element IN the matter of the disbandmont of
the colorei military, and in SO doing, he per-
haps hatters himself that he has played @
political trump card The negroes kept mp
their agitation against the order Of General
Ordway. and at meeting last night appointed
q committee TO wait on the President. This
committee was composed Of the regulation
negro political blather,ki,es. its speakers di-
lated upon the power Of the negroas voter.
and openly threatened tlat unless the pIesl-
dent sustained them. and resciuded OrdWay s
order. the issue should be carried IN politics.
These threats seem 90 have bad the desired
effect. ior when the committee met
the President to-day he did not
wait for sttemont Of gueyan es.
"Gcutloman." hc nndc haste TO say, IF am
fully informed %, to the object OF your call,
and want o. say tlar you have nothing to
fear The colored militia shall not be dis
banded. We will have no color line drawn
iu the National Guard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
CAPITAL MOTIFS.

The following Virginia pensions were grant
ed to-day. James q. sullivan. John noag.
Alexandria Herbert, stephen Savage. David
Glass. George Halligan, George Nelson and
Patrick Aryine.
4 postoflice has been established at Coates.
Louisa county, with Helen Il. Hall as post
mistress.
The party that left Washington last Mon
day for Chattanooga and the Chickamauea
battlefield returned 10 the city on their spe-
cial train at 10 o'clock this morning. Resolu-
tions Of thanks 10 General BOyntOn. Hon. IL.
Clay Evans. of Tennessee. citizens Of Chatta-
nooga, and the various railroad companies
over whose lines the train had passed, were
adopted by the excursfonis's
Solctor-General TAFT. Of the Department
Of Justice, said this afternoon that the United
States Government did not contenplate
making any motion IN the Supreme Court for
dismissal of uroceadinRs IN the Saywald case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
VERDICT or TIE JURY.

At 73O Narchcsi expired. The coroner
las not yet held an inquest on his
body. The jury returned this verdict: We
the jury hul that the following Nam
ing TIE sixth shoN came 10 THEN death
by cunsh0t wounds and that Bagnatto and
pontz came 10 their death boy strangulation,
and we direct the coroner to issue burial
corfffrg+a 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
rHr PRESIDENTS CALIFORNIA TRIP.

The President stated this morning that he
contemplated leaving on I'D, California trip
between the atn and 10th Of April MIs. Har-
u-lu N..il accompany l.,n.
Hf VIII ne absent about two weeks
Ia VIII ou lt way o.. atlanta and stop one
Gas each 80 At.1uta. G.. aud Now Orleans.
La. ami Vll possibly make short stop, 1t
other points. From New Orleans he win goo
o. California. ly Way "a the southern Pacific
,---L.-Ll-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
~ YoRK IrALIANs ENHAaED.

Nrw YoET. Mar. 1f-Lcco Il I'alio, one Of
tie representative Italian newspapers I'M tins
city. issued cu extra edition 40 IL o'clock t.
day. Tire story of the killing was told
briefly and was followed with the following
editorial.
"Without words We want satisfaction i'm
fun and complete II the Minister az Wash
mgton has not at this h0us made his word
good. 100000 Italians residing in the
United States VIII know how 10 do:
II the massacre that We have witnessed
I'm this free Republic is allowed 10 60 uupun-
ished we VIII dcnounce it as assassuation.
oar word is quickly pledged. We never re-
peut Vendetta"
The newspaper invites to mass-meeting
whoever has heart that beats IN
his bosom The article continues. ia
TINS moment of persecution, through
maimitv. wrath and hate, we ought
to remember that we are all Italians
and a- such Nc invite progre-- and q colombo
toumto with us at the grand ma,--meotiug.
Colleague be- quick 20 JOIN hands. as we are
ready aul alway. with you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
GAMBLING IN HIGH PLACES.


IN inquiry has been ordered AZ the irol
rolling mills of S.lcsia 10 ascertain whoih
cr the industry is really being iniurc,
ae is represented hy the present price, %
coal The railroad authorities assert tha
the repeated complaints about the wan
of wagons for the conveyance # coal are mer
preteXt- for raising prices and for unpunctua
delivery es the number of wagons has beeI
greatly increased since 1889.
Dr. Blramuson in tho pru sian Ministr'
will SOON follow Herr Go-slrout of Office III
Is o. succeed Herr llermc- as President OF The
Supreme Council of the Evangelical Church