davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-29
Could not Scratch Enouoh.

| used one box of CUTICURA, one cake of
CUTICURA SOAP, one bottle of CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT. and have had since q smooth sotY
skin as any one. had been troubled for rabout
four years with what the doctors called eczema.
was troubled mostly on my wrists shoulders
and ankles by first large welt rising, after
ward a burning, itching sensation that could
not scratch hard enough.
w. T.. BRADLEY, l2Il s. 9Th ST Denver C,ol
The record-union., 1891-04-29
House at Auction.

d. J. Simmons 81 Co. will sell at auc-
ton to-day at 1880 O'Clock, small frame
building, to be removed, now located on
Thirteenth street, between 7 and L, to-
gether with the household furniture and
lot of wearing apparel. The sale takes
place on the premises, and is by order of
the Snnerior Court
The record-union., 1891-04-29
BORN.
DIED.

DIED.
TALBOT-In this city, April 9th, John Tai
bot, native OF Ireland, aged 5S wears
Rs-Friends and acquaintances are resnect
Iully invited to attend the funeral, from
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
HENLEY-In this city, April 9th, Gertrude
Alice, daughter of o. A. and Mary e. Hen
ley, a native OF Sacramento City, CAL, aged
10 months and 6 days.
HS- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from resi-
dence of parents, No. 1851 Thirteenth street
this morning, April 29th, at 0 O'Clock.
HOPKINS-In this city, April 2sth. A 6
Hopkins. native of Cambridge, Vermont
aged 53 years.
ES- Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1891-04-29
sacramento Invention.

Henry j. Small, master mechanic ofthe
railroad shops, and T. w. Heintzelman,
chief of the locomotive department, have
been awarded the patent right to a snow
plow of their own invention by the au-
thorities ut Washington
The record-union., 1891-04-29
ARCHER RUSSELL, Deshler, Ohio.
Prairie Scratches

Two years ago form of skin disease was,
prevalent in this vicinity and variously named
prairie digs, scratches" etc, but was prob
ably better named simple itch. From my own
experience | can say that two bottles OF
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, six boxes of CUTI-
CURA and two cakes Of CUTICURA SOAP eff
fccted a cure for family of seven and there
has been no return of the disease
A. s PEACOCK NNnk ncnnr Enn
The record-union., 1891-04-29
Free Entertainments.

Commencing this evening, and con-
tinuing for six nights, Professor Nc
Clary will give series of free entertain
ments at Pythian Hall, Ninth and l
streets.
The record-union., 1891-04-29

indeed requires it, and Mr.. Reed is well
qualified for the work" The box sheet
opens at the Metropolitan tomorrow
morning. There is no charge for reserv-
inc seats
The record-union., 1891-04-29

THE Domestic is the most reliable and ONLY
sewing machine with seifSettlng attachments.
A. ]. Pommer, corner Ninth and j. =
The record-union., 1891-04-29

HAMMERS music store, No. $50 ] street.
Sole agency for Chic6ering q Sons pianos.
Clough & Warren organs; also cheaper makes !
The record-union., 1891-04-29

We are agents for the Standard Pattern Patterns
which we find from the voluntary testimony of our Gus
toners give excellent satisfaction Fashion sheets free
The record-union., 1891-04-29

MATHUSHEK pianos are the best. Cooper's,
corner Seventh and J streets.
The record-union., 1891-04-29

Few happier ideas than the Magic Banks May be
carried in the pocket and the five dollars in dimes can't
be taken out until the bank is full Price, &c and 25c
The record-union., 1891-04-29
Summer Vests are Ready.

Our DoubebreaSted Vests excellent fitting and do
not bag around the collar
Mems Doubebreasted Washable Vests 81 2s Other
styles in fancy Marseilles, 81 so to ST.
The same as above in handsome aannels (washabe),
s. so to S.
Fancy Silk Vests, the most stylish patterns So 50 to
81 So
s. So
The record-union., 1891-04-29

THE original Louvre, 526 street, is now
under the management of Lou Wagner. First
class refreshments at all hours.
The record-union., 1891-04-29
Cuticupa Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. the
great Skin Cure, 5Oc.; CUTIcURA SOAP an ex-
quisite Skin Purifier and Beautifler, 25c..
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Puri,
fer, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
gS~ Send for "HoW TO Cure Skin Diseases. ~
64 pages, 50lliustrationsa and 100 testimonials
pMPLES, .blaek-heads, red, rough, chapped
The record-union., 1891-04-29

Go TO Cooper's if you want good piano at
reasonable price; easy terms.
The record-union., 1891-04-29

Stylish and SerYceable blouse suits for misses and
young ladies made of French wool SERGE in pretty COM
binations of tan and garnet and garnet blue and
gray cream and stripes The skirts have full drapery
and the blouses have deep sailor collars Prices 81 50 to
So So according to ages, which from to IS years
The record-union., 1891-04-29

LIS, black-heads, red, rough, chapped
and oily skin cured by CUTICuRA SoAP
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
The DESPERATE ESCAPED.
Hunted By Hundreds OF Hfen In vain 3
Columbus Grove. O.

@nAaMnAb 4FoEes W
COLUMBUS GROVE. o., Aug 10-It nov
looks as though the unknown desperate
who entered the Exchange bank with o
revolver In each hand, shot Cashier Maple
twice, fatally wounded William Vande
mark, farmer who came into the bank
stole 1880 In greenbacks and fled, has
eiuded his pursuers
After the chase was given up Saturday
night the man stopped with some labor
ers building pipe line about two miles
east Of Beaver Dam and at the crossing OF
the Lake Erie railroad at point one mile
west Of Bluffton. He went into pasture
and stole a black mare at 10 a. m. SUNDAY
four miles east Of Bluffton. He followed
farmer and his family home who had
been attending show aud with his ready
revolver compelled them TO get him
meal
The stolen horse was tied to the branches
Of tree by a rope halter during his stay
at this place and an attempt was made to
buy buggy and harness or even bride
from the farmer but the attempt was In
vain. It is highly probable that the
hunted man has ridden his horse into
Findlay, jumped a train and Is by this
time far away, Hundreds Of men were in
the chase Sunday where there were ten
Saturday and the time was all spent beat
ing about the bushes from which the bird
had hown. Vandemark is dead and his
friends are vowing vengeance
The county offers $500 reward, munich
pality $50 and the bank 300, besides this
a subscription paper has been started
among the people, which, ia connection
with the official amount offered, aggre-
gates considerably above a thousand dol
lars. Policemen from the forces Of neigh.
boring cities and several experienced de-
tectiyes have Joined In the chase.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
BOTH KICKED TO DEATH.
Father and Son Dead in a vtoiov.
Horses Stall.

&NHNH anu HoM UGA4 Ia n VtrfnFaM
Horses Stall.
brooklyn, Aug. 1O.-John Uniaok, aged
forty, teamster employed by the Peoples
Gas Light company, and his four-year-old
son Thomas were trampled TO death BY !
vicious horse In the company's stables ia
the morning. The boy had great fond
ness for the horse, especially as the father
was In the habit of taking him every Sun
day and allowing him 70 sit on the ami
mails back. The little fellow had looked
Forward to these occasions with great an
ticipation.
After Uniack and his wife had returned
from attending mass at st. Patrick's
church he started with his little son for
the stables There be met John Mahoney.
superintendent OF the stables; Patrick Nc
Gee and Robert Newell He told Mahoney
that he intended giving his boy his usual
ride. He had scarcely entered the stable
when the men we're startled by child's
voice, crying, "Oh, papar' MahOney and
motiee entered the stable, and were sur
priced to see Uniack's feet sticking from
the stall
They then saw he was lying face down.
ward, with his child ciasped in his right
arm. The horse had evidently kicked him
as he was In the act Of lifting the child
upon his back. Picking mp the boy, McGee
ran with him to his mother. AZ this mo-
ment he gasped feebly and expired. The
grief Of the mother was terrible to witness.
and when she realized that her husband
had not returned, she darted from the
house to the stable with her dead infant
clasped to her breast. She arrived there
as Uniack's dead body. crushed by the
cruel hoofs, was carried TO one OF the
empty stalls
The doubly afflicted mother and widow
gave heartrending shrek as she caught
sight Of her dead husband, and fell in
faint. The doctors fear that the terribIs
accident that carried away her husband
and son may also deprive her Of her reason
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
ne eMPERoR m PERIL-
II Is said That His Rheumatism Mas
Seek the Heart.

II Is said That His Rheumatism Mas
Seek the Heart.
PARIS, Aug. i0-The Gauiois publishes
today dispatch from Berlin which says:
William the Second has arrived at Kiei
on board the Hohenzollern. which at pres
ent he is unable to leave. The emperor'a
condition Is much more grave than has
been admitted, for not only does he suffer
from his knee joint and his ear trouble,
but terribly severe rheumatic pains abso-
lutely nail him down to his chair and will
compel him to remain utterly inactive for
at least fortnight
The doctors say that if the emperor
continues to refuse to submit himself to
the treatment prescribed, the rheumatism
must soon assume a more serious aspect
and attack the heart.
For tho moment he Is quite unable 10
undertake any work, and il Is thought
that his stay az Kiel may benefit him If he
keeps to the regime laid down. But they
fear that his ardent temperament will not
resign itself to enforced repose
These thoughts are all the more reason
able AS the emperor does not husband his
resources and will surely continue his
series Of fatiguing journeys and duties as
soon as the first sign Of Improvement be-
gins to be felt
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
sTABeED eY A WOMAN.
Fatal Array on the street In phil
deiphia.

Fatal Array on the Street In PhiIa-
deiphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug i0-A white man
named Frank Hetzelberger was fatally
stabbed by Ida Howard, a notorious oolorcd
woman. Hetzelberger and two companions
were watching the Howard woman and
two colored men playing craps" when
the woman took some offense at some re-
mark dropped by Hetzelberger. Soms
words passed between the parties.
Finally the white man walked away,
stopping az the corner Of the next street to
talk with some acquaintance. While they
were standing there the oolored woman
ran up and stabbed Hetzelberger Ia the
breast, directly over the heart, producing
wound which caused his death la twenty
minutes. The woman ran away, but was
subsequently captured by the polioe.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
ro Rlor up chIlInn crul.er..

LONDON, Aug l0.-The Gillian Lega-
tion has been apprised OF conspiracy to
destroy the two Chilian ironclads Presi-
dente Pinto and Errasuariz. The sum Of
e8,000 was offered to an English maritime
officer in the service Of the Chilian gov
ernment II he would undertake to blow
up the Errasuariz While the vessel was
in the harbor Of Libson several attempts
were made to approach her Similar at
tempts were made at Toulon against the
Errasuariz.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
ALL SUMMER
FOOTWEAR
MUST GO.

No time left for us to con.
slider their value or what they
cost us. These Spring and
Summer Shoes are Just as
bright and perfect as ever. and
only sold at these ruinous
figures because we have not all
the sizes. and we must have
room for our early Fall Stock.
Lot Ladies Lasting Kid. Foxed But
ton were 50 so, now &1.75
Lot ladies Lasting Kid, Foxed But
ton, were 50 90, now 81.
Lot 3-Lsdies' Lasting Kid, Foxed But
ton, were 81 rs, now rs.
Lot ladies Lasting Kid, Foxed Lace
Shoes, were 81 25, now 95.
Lot 5-Ladies' Plain Last, Lace Shoes,
were 81 25, now 95.
Lot 6-Ladies' Plain Last, Lace Shoes,
were 81 90, now 75
Lot Ladies' Kid Slipper. were s5, now
Lot s-Ladies' Kid Opera Toe slippers,
we're 75, now so.
Lot 9-Ladies' Kid Oxford Ties, were IS.
now 65
Lot Of Ladies', Misses and Children's
Kid Button Shoes. about half the regu-
lar price.
Remember, we have not all
the sizes, but If you can get a
fit it will be the biggest bar
gain you ever bought. But
we can't help it, they have got
to go. You will be the loser
if you do not come now.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
EX-ExAMINER pREw,s ogFENse.
He Believes the Omission Did Not Affect
Laeey's AaotiOn.

Lacey's Aacti0n.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-Ex- Bank Ex-
aminer Drew has forwarded to Secretary
Foster a statement Of his work in connec-
tion with the Keystone bank. The state
ment is in vindication Of himself and deals
with the action of Controller Lacey in
requesting his resignation, owing to his
omission In his January report Of the con
dition Of the bank, of the clearing house
loan. Mr.. Drew says this omission was
purely an oversight
He further comments upon the fact that
the unsatisfactory condition of the Key
stone and Spring Garden banks was called
to the attention of the controller in 1890.
Mr.. Drew believes that the omission was
largely supplied by the letter transmitting
it, or could have been logically inferred
from other information in the control
ler's office, and was virtually without
practical effect in governing the depart
ment in its action toward the bank in
question
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
Pnahrd rrnln ! Rnn,.

PHILADRLPHIA, Aug iO.-John Kurk-
feller was pushed from boat on the Della
ware river and was drowned. He was
with fishing party, and il is claimed BY
the Others that he was intoxicated aud
quarrelsome. Charles Hoyt, one Of the
party, tried to quiet him, and in the strug-
gle that followed Kurkfeller fell over
board and was drowned. Hoyt was held
pending an Investigation.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
The International Postal Union.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Captain Brooks.
superintendent Of foreign mail, has Just
retured from Vienna, where he was in at
tendance as delegate to the international
postal convention. Delegates were present
from every civilized country in the world
except the Transvaal and Natal Captain
Brooks believes that by the time the next
convention, which meets here in 1897, ia
held that every civilized country on the
globe will be in the union.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
killed BY q policeman.

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. lO-Joseph Nc
Avoy, lsborer. living at the boarding
house Of Mrs Wells, on Passaic street, was
late on Saturday night asssultd by Police
man Patrick J, Smith. Of the Brooklyn
Bridge squad, and received injuries from
the effects Of which he died in half an
hour The men met at Mrs Wells house
and quarreled
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
fresident POLK rorbids ths Fuslon.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. lO-On Friday a
combination was made between the Farm
ers' Alliance and the anti-lottery wing Of
the Democratic party, by which the Ali
ance was to name the governor and Join
the fight against the lottery company.
The combination has been broken up by a
telegram from President Polk, Of the Ali
ance, who declares that the combination
is against the constitution Of the order.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
Anothor Cluh of Amateur JournaIlats.

A number of the young journalists Of
this city met at the residence of Charles
H. Lawson. No. 209 East Tenth street,
on Saturday night and formed a Literary
Press Club. Although there were many
objections from the members Of the Anna
teur Press Club on the ground that two
such clubs could not thrive in this city.
The Wilmington Literary Press Club was
formed with the following officers Pres
ident, Miss Lille Hawkins; vice-presi-
dent. Miss Helen @. Lawson; secretary,
r. Levin Mitchell; treasurer. Miss Elsie
Kemp; official editor Edwin Hadley
Smith of PhilRdelphia, librarian, Charles
b. Lawson.
After the formation of the new club,
Thomas J.. Nulty requested that com
mittee Of three be appointed TO seek a
union of the clubs Frank d. Lsckey.
r Levin Mitchell and Charles H. Lawson
we're named as the committee. After the
business meeting all present enjoyed
themselves by dancing and singing.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
rhs water tricycle. ! snnsa...

TUscOLA, Ills, Aug TO- About 1000
people witnessed the first trial Of Profes-
sor Claude Baum's aquacycle AZ the Mon
tezuma health resort on the Wabash river.
II was novel exhibition, and many are
convinced that a wheel has been found
that will run on water with almost as
much speed as bicycles on land
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
He Was Too Late.
Four Drowned In Lake Pswaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10-Foar young peo-
pie, children Of prominent business men,
were drowned at Lake Pewaukee, thirty
miles from here, Sunday They were out
in small boat with three other young
people. A squall struck the boat, capsiz-
ing it, 1t was heavily bapasted and sank
almost Immediately, leaving seven people
struggling in the water The names Of
the drowned are Albert aud Emma Barth
Martha Kindling and Clara Siegler, their
ages ranging from fifteen to twenty Their
fathers are Louis Kindling, Peter Barth
and Leopold Siegler.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
Young Arnola,s Fa,.I A,,,

CAMDEN, n. j., Aug. -Thirteen-year-
old Edward Sixsmith, Of 1,O10 South Third
street, is dead from pistol shot wound in
the stomach. The shot was fred by fifteen
year-old Alfred Arnold, Of 273 Chestnut
street. Arnold playfully pointed the
weapon at Sixsmith and shot him.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
Trouble brewing h Chlna.

SHANGHAI, June 25 Grave disorders
have broken out in the principal open
ports Of the Yangtse-Kiang. The numer-
GUS secret societies, and among them the
all powerful KolRghwei, have thrown
themselves heart and soul into move
ment directed toward the overthrow Of
the present dynasty
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
Governor Abbett Praises Lie saver.

AsBURY PARK, Aug. lO.-There was an
unusually interesting service al the As
bury Park Beach Auditorium. The topic
was the United States Life Saving Ser
vice Governor Albeit spoke eloquently
Of the heroic service Of the men, aud said
the government should recognize the good
work OF the life saving service by granting
pensions to its veterans.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
shot nia Fath 81 nnna.

CINCINNATI, Aug i0,-George r. Nicman
was shot and instantly killed by his son,
Charles I. Nieman, aged twenty years. az
their home, is German street The son
saw his father raise a pair Of tongs to
strike Mrs. Nieman, who is a cripple, and
shot bis father dead The young man sur
rendered himself He is assistant secre-
tary OF the Cincinnati Insurance company.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
shot Dead by hin Arms Nepnryx

SAVANNAH, Aug 10 -Hezekiah Arp,
nephew OF the original Bill Arp, shot two
men to death near the state line in Fannin
county. Arp had claim against William
Bramlett and had Bramlett's steers at
tached. This produced a quarrel, during
which Arp shot Bramiett through the
heart. Bramlett's brother then interfered.
Arp shot him through the chest.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
a Gamhler charred wIth mnr,lsr.

DEADwooD, s. d., Aug. 10.-Henry
Willis has been arrested charged with
the murder Of William Larson. Both were
gamblers Willis was broke, " but Larsoh
had some 81 600 in money and diamonds.
On June - they started for a buggy ride
together. Since then nothing has been
heard Of Larsch.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
Harrison and Blaine Invited.

MAsHINGroS, Aug. I0-The President
~ill go TO West Virginia in the autumn as
Aguest Of the Hon. Stephen b. Elkins at
the club house on Cheat mountain, near
Beverly. Secretary Blaine has been in
gited 90 join the party, which will spend
.he time deer huntapg.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
Two Thousand near moody.

N0RTHFIELD, Mass, Aug. iO.-A big
crowd was present at the last day of the
ninth conference Of Christian Workers at
Northfleld seminary. Mr.. Moody preached
at p. m. to 1900 people who crowded
Stone hall Mr. Moody's subject was
ssObedience y
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
A Utica Builder mangIed.

SYRACUSE. n. r., Aug. I0.-wilIiam
Quinn, builder from Utica. was run
over and killed by New York Central
freight train at the iron pier on Onondaga
lake. On jumping off at the pier his coat
got caught and he was thrown under she
ears
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
The Lewiston pIysterv clearea H..

BUFFALO, Aug 1O-The mystery sur
rounding the death Of the young woman
whose body was found floating in the
river at Lewiston has been cleared up.
Her name was Cora Farrar Of "A West
Ferry street. The case was one OF suicide
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
WeIsh whin. atnnl.

ALBUQUERQUE, n NJ, Aug 10.-Reddy
Welsh, of this city, and John H. Stock, Of
Chicago, fought four fierce rounds in this
city last night. Welsh finished his man
in the fourth round, but only after des-
perate fight.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
shot by His Friend. .

NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-Arnold Hartman.
a twenty-one-year-o butcher Of 2i6 Day
street, Chicago, was accidentally shot last
night at % Greenwich street by his friend.
Calsino Klee, and will probably die. The
young men were shooting az cat and
while Hartman was trying to take the
weapon from his friends hand Il exploded.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
FOR SALE.


TOR SALE CHEAP. P.-WEsTINGHOUSE
Portable Engine and Boiler on wheels, in
hrst-elass order. ready for service. For fur
ther information inquire or address JOSEPH
y. KING, Water and Harmony streets. New
Castle, Delaware.
E0RlNTERS- STEAM FIXTURES, CON-
= plete WITH cones. hangers. etc, suitable
- Lot quarto or eiRhth-medium presses. Apply
az EVENING JOURNAL office.
EDhINTERS.-FOR SALE. FOUR LARGE
Imposing Stones. Apply at this office.
DIANO ~ SEVEN Ann ONE- TTITRD
y OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
DhEAP; in good order; easy payments 70
fooa purchaser. Address, PIANO, Evening
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
save the Negro from HIs ry,ands

NEW YORK, Aug. l0-Rev DR.. Oaks, of
Manchester, N. H., preached at the
Twenty-third street Baptist church on
Shall We Move the Negros" He was de-
cidedly opposed to the movement for the
removal Of the negro, who, he said, was a
good citizen and would be all right il he
was only left alone by bis too numerous
friends
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
Carnegie I.aid the Oorner stona.

LONDON, Aug. i0-Andrew Carnegie laid
the corner stone Of the public library at
Peterhead Saturday, to which he has
donated f1,0O0. He made an interesting
speech, full Of devotion to his native and
adopted land. Peterhead people gave
him an ovation
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
George Jones, Physioians Hopeles..

LEWISTON, Ne, Aug. 10. The condition
Of George Jones, editor Of the New York
Times, remains unchanged. His physi-
clans seem to have lost confidence Ia his
recovery
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
A Gnida Killed 81 = namnar.

WATERFOWL, n Y, Aug lO-Thomas
Tulley, a guide, of Pope's Mills, Anaasa
Thornton and a camper were out on Black
lake taking Photographic views when
Winchester rifle was accidentally dis
charged, killing Tulley.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
rhey win An ne at the rn,r.

WASHINGTON, Aug. le-Advices from
the northern provinces Of Brazil, from
Mexico and from Guatemala indicate that
all these countries will have notable sx-
hibits ct the Worlds fair.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
LowelI NAV Nerer Recnrnr-

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 1O.-James
Russell Lowell, the eminent poet, diplomat
and scholar, is dangerously i'll at his resi-
aence in this city, and it is felt that he can
1eyer recover from the general breaking
down of his vital forces which has now
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
Merleans Fight J DueI.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. i0.-A duel was
fought at Piedad between Colonels Fran
cisco Nevoa and Manuel Blanco. In ten
assaults Blanco was wounded in the right
and in the throat and was forced to yield
by a thrust in the side.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
The President.s sundav.

CAPR MAY, Aug l0.-President Harri-
son did not attend divine services Sunday.
Postmaster General Wanamaker and
John S. Clarkson attended the Presby-
terian services at Carlton Hall George
w. Boyd dined with President Harrison
and Mr.. Clarkson last evening.
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
Enrstar HaId snr Trial.

NEW YORK, Aug l0-Charles Engster,
the insurance collector. charged with as
ssulting number Of young girls, has
been held for tzial. Bail was 6xed at
$4,000
Evening journal., 1891-08-10
Pound peaa IN BED.

NEW YORK. Aug. t0.-Erastus w.
Ketchum, sixty-two years old, promi-
nent wholesale grocer of this city, was
found dead By his wife Heart disease
killed him